JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?5 ,똞9 rOX F}R`Z[OAM•T4Һ*y8b9oM)Xſ~jT]ݏo)ryi*\:jtRfb(0~(,x L0TqU/ 1*0(I4d}\ w/kɈ#5eOh5[J%8 (N qҊv(@;dUCLA@@3˱X|@vi3n )$g$zbssn-BpH]3Dc#s=Ԋn 59ubtwRzTq̍s}ڳJlO 8AV?\׊5.=ݺ<"l;#+sԩ_ɡ'5_Eq>!d cֲ-Yc#+[ 2F1WRNLH/0}\VMj$'ōfOh Sޛ}F7jMj~Xv5SRjBp3گ|8%!X \Н+sߣ}U#W&lWJ))€S4S!ڊ(e䚫}r-`ʫ;TdzLIdG]Ee 3 nw92#ej]N!`="Wp{6"IYGsQl} /vt.K;?$o)b2v/SRkNm+Ay|&4if oJ-ERq^$O'Mptp?*,N>a؂1U4f۪ʒ[=jdE#z)57mB\X7w052*;3ׅuNj$}ـn9KÖkcD_ /ƺO-6$P+vӊ|!z.EG%T )²Ɲ=?>roU#rLlW8RR@\LH{} U[_i<*Z`yTt!je#62XXC 89Zߋ rsZBd}jaWz5qRC^<bk7ӤԫNd k868$R ?ʲQ#jh8}hRwlxkF%r zxtН=9nkpvrzbʟٓ܋U>C5^8?W6i嬗Wuݷ52G#YIUUNs\ÅA&[H+ID]FxKۨ)1Q%_S}Ub9~jo(6[S2)NN uQ@<*ָ0!A#׽v:tFN:\DֳV'CcyWc.8QSI >hT(xhr*i#JIy )$(`@488nIHW'8Eڸ-N,P*αni47 0ss]ǃekwB3ʱgjeq3P><7' ѩb$jmp *n{(9[Mk6t'کxA+݇D"߆ ̷!Gc<[gqRwLP0QՀ ?*r#-aFA9zҶM?0\inNgxsrzqw RJv\]-'Nog$'98_c]oYbD%X .YOj_DPYq~j̗[]8 mk?}G\2{nk E!RTXs΂/ڄGFHj f?"d(ǩ: zNHg;WV78+6{5 = zo_k0ikJM{Vtc˔?uB-w88uɦm+wGw: ֦Q6kTpޝ@ORy`}0k|]^:Bh}jy~/䀽:wV0j:\v>W X>ͥ@o aÃE>Xnc})&0[X$>/ 1ިBh I"?+d }?W4/,HcH9@ֆ֕od~"os^-o[rmAcGoufqW萋M-=&Tv8h.4gCY#4ӶR]k?/KY1wA/nGoQQbnͼʡJ=ԣK'?4 p+dAL\X>HezIۏ7dz} ܚ =)Ѷu^R~Ukv/his2(%|/S\úbxʸS|:LtHK=jJ"v9xǭⁱGZςC OOExk> ʦ̕HSCz>fmTddt^x^@PԧtL@@Z;ZӴkV(V&Xꯘn[harJmlEy*HH\݉=[;xKxLwtu;o&e;G)$h1c:pEj躬>X;:ry؄|Ai[bQpyZs[)?Ao%U(뱇Zlnbs8XZ9_|-|Hu"/B2qOvcuwq;򏢌 UU@MZ9Zۀ PW1IZ6Z (.|`)+e'kqJ 'ɷ9?xc\-^0A`d=k g@Z{IsJc ZNԽĵǚC<>HҐ^r3O{YC#"FE=M&RgS|HlK[סx[źnz;KyR 8= xcWiG8넟ʓ@ҵdԟa&n;J9#<br>LUIS SUAREZ- After his first season at MDCC as a shortstop, Luis was drafted by the Chicago White Sox in the 35th round. He was offered $15,000 to sign but turned it down to return for his sophomore season. He then added 12 pounds of muscle on the BFS program and .363 with 21 doubles and 54 runs scored. Luis was named to the All-Southern Conference 1st Team and finally signed for $90,000 with the White Sox just prior to the 1998 draft.<br><br>DARIEL BAEZ- Dariel worked hard all season long to add 13 pounds of muscle. His added strength helped him lead the team in hitting with a .429 average while adding 20 doubles, 5 home runs and 50 RBI. This third on keeping her elbows high with the dowel kept close to the body. The dowel should move in a straight upward path. Notice her eyes are focused up which is good but she should try to keep her feet straight; not pointed out.&nbsp;</P> <P><STRONG>THE FOURTH STEP:</STRONG> With the dowels, land in an <U>Athletic Stance</U> as shown in photos #4 and #5. The knees must bend as you land. Many students will want to land with their knees locked which is very wrong. Have a student jump off a chair and have everyone look at his knees. They will naturally bend to break the fall. The Power Clean is no different: You jump straight up as high as you can, then when you land you bend your knees to break the fall.&nbsp;</P> <P>The Athletic Stance is wider than a jump stance and the toes are pointed out slightly for balance. Therefore, the feet will pop out slightly when you land. The Athletic Stance is a "ready position" used in many sports. Think of a shortstop, a line-backer, a defensive basketball player or a tennis player. I want an athlete to practice landing and balancing himself with a weight from this athletic stance. Both Matt and Danelle have landed in a perfect Athletic Stance.&nbsp;</P> <P>Photo #6 shows a happy Coach Kirkman with Matt in a perfect jump position and Danelle racking the dowel perfectly from an Athletic Stance.&nbsp;</P> <P><STRONG>THE FIFTH STEP:</STRONG> Using the bar from the floor, teach the starting position. Look at Danelle in Photo #7. She is in a Jump Stance with hips down, elbows locked and wrists slightly rolled forward. Danelle is using the Aluma-Lite Bar with the BFS 10-pound Bumper Plates. Photo #8 shows Matt trying to Power Clean from an Athletic Stance. This is wrong. Just look at his knees. This is weak and dangerous. Also, this could be a photo of Matt setting the weight d