JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?a*UZ@\ր&=E=GR*)0.GqOp1Ҝǵ < :sSp@1Fy枠P|J*T1M#ROZNGjځ=Tx*b=JaåBqIHRҚEHWSYx)=JiSZW€ +E t TpdSaS˟=FFo֣aJ,[RIp-' H0?>MuPHd@3R*R=SR0Tp8Vd0i*B)a8RGFG0ji=M#F!aQڧ(ݨH) _j)Q@@Q\_ZX /DSH")f>dׅ꺜Χ=1*D^~78jVƾqFc+ d'FE'A=T637)}jPy"nQY"9xSLnjr>@WHd-'#jGN@b q;Pwӵy%}~ƶgs^2;k}-.)B[#9Vq)$dcҼV? z׬:MLJu Xoyrwʼt-#>| Ǔq1`A#JS.F:#K j3BB*/uS׭i:irqhXX =Eybº SXMʑN9鱣iċ8G,.rzAŌacr?¹-nP<3jzct" ԆtIqvsOk"74wLW:[Œc/^?$o#?921E 4ub)\ C}+He(P2;^vrg]6wL \&_Q}i\Fy$LA[I7@s+zTc8]^]P]M$wQ? ՟T>|,s\1ėH:|MBxyhOn -VovS]>Er .dGs l=Ew2]=a@9ށe3iR\/Ekec~Qb;[]#Q+ab9Qy8?+sMѐѬWt&g&Eb fw fxPHs@[KAŃI+o+v G9Ek|6F# =&z"V;El+l1wwIxfgٸ8f?LTYR7*_;)ll̾И kA[ASF BYH~p:"W ڐ1#3RsO@ Ar 6A늒5c@nTy2Ps+4;h`L X?ΫHE 3+oK$aHTװGce?F`bb3KzSHjB@L2/$SF24vH84/VYa1=QW A z/ĄզK5ݒ$HA@{ʼ  ܹo$Īu \#l8,wdSJ4iX cS.gb0HOaWpsڼof5ۮR"UbN{vǷjQAӵ0:SH1q@ #۵FG'!S@ڣoHÃjkS&0GNzSRjc.JS>F{I#=hŗ#zhH?I5*"A(zQӰE{P1T8#s>>WIfbJG?RJ׎1^u\ˁ3jeׂesSc84/dAԏ~"rѶEgFAH a(T=j7'xr~\י.xYS)KnȪ\Jeo/}$ )$V.u B;i~ Pɴl0_?3ݩVxCGuF=MYؘcjcGhZawCx1Mf|}L,րڊi&}j|mV 4;@4kqc^~4yp}`GNvlvӁNڀ9ol#ſ!ק۰VǨu!kL`Q? Xm}GP;5OzZm wfIx, g4"s=2]iYX.fxס9Stn҃Fzg`UGU;`Esi$ gv=ǧM6nqooL}U4nOe #ik, taR}3H.jC1PҧXu@iv/74X.jQ\KY"&#T޸vM#S1GuԬ34d?N]g~͌&$";!lLkK6]YpWjn5ZMEӪ©Tw7/.bNp55/k6țmRzO~)0VR·FeȔ(98L [?Z3DOi$N墑?G9]$uzRJF\uPKcBj%NqN5]ꧧj+Ȅ`5l*]+RmBTc UE-Y#p@GjL!M8޹2n5 HH\IS@O/+o#3!DG;W*{+5+4HFm=;R\ڳI˨(Zim tH"#biy#m0NᘏRF0i& þl}jt.N ǭ3JU[l<2U>o2bep 5!^*FriU %23,c>j/4y,LF]uSǥcc\56FOyhMuo _vF@>g I dk1^X9E< g${s`h"T9IhI7M*"ڦTPxEP ag 9 R:c92~H8Kq=ijsXs5XdV]ǂɚ .Ckov=izQtJhw1v&b>ݨ.qϳT-Ґ.A& d,q5Ajc?ZB"+Z*]<E;5~(HEUciF; ( T1?(X;QHcu6HP!O 8 ( =(OURcG_Ji'((8 ;QE"(tQEPip game 24-7. <br> In Montana, there is a rule in football designed to prevent lop-sided victories from becoming too lop-sided. When a team has a 35-point lead on an opposing team, the clock will run non-stop until the end of the game or until the 35-point lead is lost. We call this the mercy rule, informed Baker High strength coach, Jade Melby. The Baker Spartan Football Team was able to use this rule in every game of the year except the state championship in which they defeated Huntley Project 24 to 7. Over the year, the Spartans' tallied 561 points while only giving up a mere 35 points to give them a perfect 12-0 record. <br>Coach Melby is positive that their strength was a huge part of their obvious dominance on the field this year. Melby states,  For six years, ever since 7th grade, about 16 boys in the class of 2000 have been lifting weights faithfully one period a day. It s important to know there are only 22 boys in the senior class. The impact of this commitment is obvious. In the senior class, Jace Schillinger benches 405, with five others benching over 300 pounds. Nick Stevenson squats 540, with another 4 athletes squatting over 440 pounds. Nick Stevenson also power cleans 280 with Mac Strait a close second at 275 and Tyler Malchouch 3rd with a clean of 270. It s not just the big guys lifting; others such as Matt Mason and Brian Tromble at weights of only 125 and 15They worked at it, they kept track of one another. <br>Elder D. Todd Christofferson from the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints headed this ambitious Freedman s Bank project. He said that requests for CD s have now reached over 30,000. Most requests are from the black community. Elder Christofferson said,  The joy and gratitude they express has been overwhelming to me. We have had people literally weep on the phone as they ordered the CD. The gratitude has been astonishing.<br> There is a desperate, deep desire on the part of all of us to know where we came from, where we all fit in our places and in our heritage. There is some comfort in a commitment to be better, knowing that the sacrifices of the past are responsible for our positions in the present. <br>An inmate leader said,  When we started this project, I had no idea the impact the Freedman s Bank records would have on me and the other inmates. This man told, with emotion, of extracting information of fathers who were sold, mothers who were traded and brothers who were shot to death. One record told of a baby traded shortly after her birth for field equipment. The mother did not even have a chance to name her baby.<br>The inmate also said that other inmates were emotional as they did their work. He told of one inmate who began to weep while doing extractions. He said,  I cannot believe the way these people have been treated. The inmate leader reached out to comfort this crying co-inmate and laid his hand on his shoulder and noticed a tattoo: KKK.<br>The feelings of the inmates who did the work were expressed in a letter sent in 1997. Forty-seven inmates signed the following letter:  We anxiously await the completion of this database and