JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?iXwۓ-'W*eXc'#F/=N?LerqM0&)T9uGpcr)&1}+3Sf69x)6 nEUK{<$gi"|W+Kq,lFJ{U}Wo)ى1hJj1#; VĶyePWi'~ToqPNd5"¡Q *ir?*4M=F+BB֪!ӮAFxSYU%L dQRf]=h\p8yˁ5[?Q\r @A,YpLM>HOpWU1p*j{{kAkic'Zэ!Tark]AnFHw ˍ]mQNzgj]Z0Gb5E$xʰ@`ssIE=QX@<ָJ#b22@=+47X{W'Cq*vE($VꖞG7iu B$geZ̓[%T>sKL! ?u5[Kfs!5F)dnƒ7X=$7RCsjf.CB3Σ>էG|p^I;6Zv? tZ--.[ip$G 1֒b+FԱ[jh*IrzFTEs[na=ۑd=+U/MU:_Zp2:sE&=:q-y\N?Ώ?]sxe&y!XA^h9%\I,S嵎APO=>^I'qoģQ0d#tFX$f݌)\9#ڊh?wByOQwuGμdp:eǝn('pc\ݍety[CZVoŤb5XqTaFDH =YiHNܜ8T ? :{*tKd^Le.p{UoL c;I3qɭONIvhDWV$]T},.G!g?q4J+BKWˆuLq#ۄ^N.L&d.xjms@W!hy1 S,oeGD=MoZŭ$*˷uqRDvjS*J*&ՌXA4dB!FAbM‡TC$r$ziv:vqQq 3&ʦҚl>3Oe18 ک8Ѧh l?N6o\.ZNl۔C$`sW|7_ڔ@t-aҚi8p+6k7—Tx#R8q:oAv gʤV_Xw5FdI1xz *gS֊.E ·"Zcz? ﵂EcoN|8X1P9oҷؼBX!*:b픿ugܮ/ȽXSPs54YД%yK'RiF9^&F} c58ܢ.WjbB}OMϟL rX cUc0Q&hI+'mN!b1=V&XP!ǭo`89NIE+s*@N+>! M'W 5N8xc`UcA'zI&;!k^utg H'&lӇDWisff@89nbTAH-Or|nx$1̗7!{<f9zUm tIvLoFT"Ԗ45`N#۵QDkVW\z7 @hnFDUCOzlVUA1~TuWfXˤ(*%80lG19U:/`<#郊~sM2~#W3;2x[;M'I54;j|M{$(q itb}EqmȤ pMhAO`*9q^U<[O.|`νBKle19nk̖mca(G~*P*7r):d`AlS߭Jx5.2|ι(ߜޥt(KZH$!K=.ܑ+SE9-'v)6hzU,EG;; IaVW9U9$TOS!u'VA$J5EI-ۈj;zg"QBhZ1x}4~qG3VhǙ4[Mb- Qe"T²m@}{32+}khWg>*6[~[ WC XK!y_ I{gg]=ˆ:T2JBqȬ iVe^q[y՛FP[ jb *AH{ՖV`dc&TNyE;I n9H* 0x[44RL+/TR p뎕~1󐌏aJ }!,Id[kY&s5/p94][x ?ARrN\b]޴#%3PDI ҝ3J wwd&삠cw,|H=zrNăր6裋i 9')1$`WK1&Ix;ݘQj%9_Ou>,g+{ "(F]'9avV=>⳼m lb:GwlRl,\k NK,H#n^ >ة8wAI6xi1P9G$n+OZ+q |p q Q}Not only have the Trojan weightlifters improved in the weight room, their success has in fact gone farther. Brandon Sheppard has improved his running time in one year by almost .30 seconds. He runs the 40-yard dash in 4.38 seconds and the 100-meter in 10.61 seconds. Sheppard s secret is simple: he has trained harder than ever in his routine of jumping boxes and training on the running ladder. <br>Joseph Huewitt, a sophomore who has known only the Bigger Faster Stronger program, has made huge improvements in all weightlifting categories, including an unbelievable 205-pound increase in his parallel squat, from 135 pounds to 405 pounds. <br> Only the strong survive is the motto painted on the weight room wall as a constant reminder. Strength and agility are the hallmarks of this team. According to the coaching staff, a better group of guys cannot be found.  These guys deserve any and all praise that they receive, stated Coach Tony Long.  They have worked harder than hard and are still reaching for the stars. No team could be consistently successful without a coaching staff that cares more about their players than the game. The players say that they are tethered together and consider themselves more than a team they are a family. ecause you don t want to see a breakdown in technique-you don t want the athlete muscling down the track. <br><br>In addition to using the sled to improve acceleration, Greco uses it with extremely heavy weights to develop strength, as a supplement to regular weight training. However, technique is also important when using the sled for this purpose.  If you re walking with the sled, you want to make certain your w = >^sWB qE>R{ ğ *'y0d~)󸌀xW=i}MUѣ<+Pڎlp_*@u5AA==֒j:f[I$? /3i-ۊ`e($Conrad High School in Conrad, Montana, has earned a reputaton for having one of the top wrestling programs in the state. In the last eight years of team competition they have been state campions four times, runner-up once, and third three times. As a result of their success, Conrad s athletes receive nvitations to many tournaments, giving them the opportunity to wrestle more athletes from A and A schools.  As far as ur program goes in the state of Montana, I would say that our wrestlers work as hard if not harder at practice and on conditioning than any other school. <br>Another reason Conrad s program has been so successful is that the coaches have adopted a very sensible approach to making weight. Says Llew,  We explain to the kids that it s important to maintain good eating habits because if you don t, at some point if you keep losing weight you will give up muscle and strength. You re better off becoming competitive at a weight that you weigh normally, rather than trying to crash diet to somethig that is not even close. If you weigh 176 and you want to wrestle 171, that s probably all right because over a season you ll get there. But ifyou weigh 176 and think you re going to wrestle 152, youre