JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ۻ!W5DGq4mQK1L)h.) W0P$liNUIs.zWC"`bds!rܴzM;1)&(i sRG "Fr98LyVEo1'kCTg_ Zb9zp+HlP\_KOSV67?vU]RrLƇ4bяew8b3s׊7"J[%>M'M %ef)q޻?[ؼӕ\NOu#5ڲUB|8sGYs>&4Ws+W]v1}NX:{x%(drGqҹnA|ʖ;)"".%)je_}vyƀ }V ïF9<v"[ Nҏ4z?4 Pҏ% 䱮@+W1CG)6vlv>I's].9.mhlgW$碨MtiZ0ӴG).}'%ksG躔!{)>P)(]UΓ(feO,j$̪e;*܃4FiRMi|U'54"gh,@nidM& rO'.'MAQOvgUp._֗/P4m>LnXA* җa@ԛ-IQ2<^߄_겛[00?{"`Szo?ڽ֙%afj͖ge–8U}}>}VI&拾j.5>50[I$mw\t$Vwm@p~vMMs,sXo¥ҵ)gNIYwV\z8Hirv'\fYK<;{Wk:܄Y^ "^gxN@ho!;@2=Ad1ە1Q*O2ԛ\# =H.4HjRkb5}z >)\+$lL|Zkם.?ݭ OvrDY;9?{Q]ǖX97x'4[%ux۲rk9mhz-ƿgl1Q^#YӬ]@EGީ^6l$d'}MaR$OSXVXwᰒR樋|\!c⛋soTWbI;G?Jb=EWڰގغJ]7hԶڄS67t>8\FzgEa ż=]<&'$쑵\+H^;/$b[kJn'wqꍞ OfpqyͶrVVQ3,e^af㎧5 !dr=k2RV(UN\ĦɬI[9T7IC+≠XT`W;<\uT[}ngLJiRV4 ]km>[-a 0q_@y2ƣf;[KreN9>57k0 \m3Н*ji3 E?RӒ=Jv('7s8.Xyw +G8{ 8_&7; OA]BJg +#<j;Yp9^\xJR䉾yn-g`zId1`; ȞI8S7̜4WeU+& `Js?tZ69gK[̉=?]ң\C(tǭtWv8+}F'4dzw>{%ޠvSjD:/&nThUmFӯE />ǽYU*x>t{YaߒvL֤ukkMs3ד~vŸL=߈?oRK8J*i4xx4e(-7B}*?`2rfe=^cF[X7ֲ-Dvײ[ҔWi<9J=hԐ,*?Zə`FMgx/ |=%F9wfǩaR .2sZIjcEp/ E"h( FW;](M#+F7<0'֮x>  fxJaEԄַc rQU:Q@QêW2F Hޣq=' [&T8e9WxGw(O*!pF93ZiַY>[y/({ *:ּN}2$e6 dvƚWZ ʀ1ҜJ{G66V=EhZĺ&*r8j=_zV|u&=OkѬEb'5qnnnM@8&;"J⹖/$H!b7g$`MgX Vd{rI.B٩Vs 2@m6d`0Au%'XGrȑiNNΦ/~#vgcomepH w/%ԆF*ANsžq30z!̿ca'MzDoktMa_;0x=RЩ([ERzȧ|7^cOyN);8R*3֤HGCeT>P{⧓hqޕX)s09Q6I,!@*3񢋁|F$F `W0UfIyoao>y LdZ ΍9ۍ L Rjz3*p@)$z7YU9#T{98F;ѠCĖ>[qlmp~^+A4s>r3[8aC3?N}4f_BI N>Q^8S @ed k~tdE y=+ѮLFTDDƷI^H֜i7V^HZmVĈpȣ8aYpc‚xk4;w%W}ˀ:9 Nq5S֘#:o9N {Ts$8ǎ"c 5XBh򊉮 A<)I\:*Yo7')s by Michigan State's Charles Rogers.<br><br>Kevin Jones, Virginia Tech, Jr., RB<br>When West Virginia kept this 6'0" 209-pound junior to just 57 yards, he fell out of favor with many Heisman voters. However, it's hard to ignore the fact that he has 739 yards and nine touchdowns on just 132 carries. He has a good reputation, as last year he rushed for 1883 yards, and outstanding athletic ability, as evidenced by his 4.3 speed and a 340 bench press.<br><br>Eli Manning Mississippi, Sr, QB<br>Entering the season as Mississippi's all-time leading passer with 6,686 yards, Manning was a preseason Heisman favorite. With Manning's contributions, Mississippi's 6-2 win-loss record included an amazing victory over Florida, a perennial football powerhouse that hadn't lost to an unranked opponent at home in 14 years. Manning is 6'5" and 218 pounds.<br><br>Carnell Williams, Auburn,RB, Jr<br>Bo Jackson won a Heisman playing running back at Auburn, and Williams is a 5'4" 204-pound junior who has his sights on following in his footsteps. He had a bit of a slump when LSU held him to only 61 yards on 20 carries, but his 713 yards on 138 carries so far this season make him a definite Heisman contender.<br><br>B.J. Symons, Texas Tech, Sr., QB<br>With a midseason record that includes 36 touchdowns and 3,912 passing yards on 459 attempts, Symons has the type of stats that impress Heisman voters. Unfortunately, the three interceptions he threw against Missouri didn't help his cause.rtain to attract the attention of pro scouts. He says that if the opportunity to play in the NFL comes he ll take it, but he also feels confident from having his college education to rely on. As for his role models, Hewitt gives credit to Jesus and to his mother, a single parent, for raising him well. What the future holds for this no-excuses linebacker from Bowling Green, no one can say for sure. But odds are, Mitch Hewitt will continue to come out a winner.ng. Normally, exercises such as squatting will be done no more than twice a week for a total of about 60 repetitions, while the running child will run every day and subject te body to those many thousands of impulsive foot strikes. <br> It does not require much scientific knowledge or computational genius to see that the cumulative loading imposed by simple running activities on the lower extremities and the spine is far greater than the cumulative load of two or three times a week of weight training. Does this now mean that we are justified in recommending that children not be allowed to run, jump, throw or catch because biomechanical research definitely shows that such activities can produce very large forces on many parts of the growing body? <br>It should be obvious then that there is nothing wrong with running and other normal activities of childhood, and therefore no reason to disallow activities of lesser impact, such as carefully structured programs of weight training.<br>Siff also notes that bone density scans have proven that youngsters who do competitive weightlifting (i.e., the snatch and the clean and jerk) have higher bone densities th