JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?3!(y:tVE`Iz b#J oP "mv%̄5]b*@U͓1Յݺϸ&܎AA PH$sR ɫkjr m1ׁ@[K+ĥ.MtWDxQxG\[Agh?kU'!1R?Cr3ᥕx;u~U7F{fƺFh8#P%fvG$;-S6-;('Q{ )x^:Ь`0v'뎵}kPKZЮ0~D[#p3BDI#=. 0z2yr6l=T浺0!*rjHYҘ[ ~j4ԡLc*$dQE]`Ʌ*¶Hd% *68#h^FM1$TC # >􀎵|?g&iͼ }LY_lVׇt{˥[n=Qmطe Lb x1Tcں/C4Omej gk1?y^bg!ADdˍqo75^MGiv5ڱ̪>":cU$R]M/V8TOw,nw)1T"@tϰ`=ΧŒ$]wk PmFGo_AWxKNNJ0' A[Pk^Nm dll9WtNVhH[_zΉn5W D*{Q5ilNE6UO~U̙E/_h((-s3Ay7?<S'd]5ws[]L(HX08Wb,R\}MzӛKK)C8ia%͑{hI'#$g}&%sִӮ%UbZ(9 wmIm&RQWYZrG3 t}Gִ̭Q#E2[x;g[Y=棸DU)@UGI-n"grr1U{'GHgYa B(5ô FqUӓ+btY;11v RA$qBʡi.4*cdiQO3]q줈#s,mJ/HOvI ۑH8&k.^G}[9k .m7]܊A7ʀ>Or~m c54Hunۂב ) FFqԁIrXA5%Dj@bcRN}֨BbFcT1 sZ/dcLl?"\J_Z7]jp/cGP` FK/_±&ه Rh/1!`H;`KqEg*sh9B3}i"/HmInhj9B0F>k;i6q@/e:ۿk+uSu^guww2hjA=Ax۱\c,#Z ͳJQ)Z7gwǝh{"2dsڶZ5+f2; ZK2(n'(b9wde8+|]IkjTxԴg3TP844n,5Iada2k=w}|I!IDL2'ǧ&8iK r/*gkM&8du6ь$K WEbb.+ tQvv;굕TKe 23Bg|:7륭̬Y,8#?sһn(2GWAns ƳcJ5 &[@y{}T; /<TWJ<=yv_qXt^V&IHVXCilcB>ޤҜar']ˡIlRɦh2g^37n#wg=+ܶNq/JԓVi]dn#H;*įInLR\[ϕ)^Vȣ;Gj.Pc5dª< 9=iq {4GTkao#`r[;zW3rLԁW:Xo.BHdlŘ9'DŽ+m(sO#h9LQ}iv zh .3zÿJ\NDL yM~ υ5G4@@6ztvӥImPNH?Ŵ6C]ƕZh+ka {-oVU7hRD`xe5Ԑ, ֧[r5`Ah AUg_2@2*K7HR5R(d x_6|Smuo:ZDZ%O=Or*TlW7cANVP;KQLF kgK2wzn9уRoFZX@Ϡ>$B!GB,C,8Á%sf슗s8*׬mFAOZݑ\g}HjEdၭR9j;RIdO-aq}s~tUmQHaKJJ(H#r#_?y$y .?uNNXjE#{px[s;YnbF5 8G r' `5A~UV4zt q"sƾԖ($YJ=mZkk3ВN*LM4MD%El #R?ֹ Cθ9Һ)Ǧz\6+o" ^*H]i;31G : V'ڂ΁8 I#!\+y(j͡ԒpMrywMg"QR@ mzWNqXin.!wH9<-/i3Nger2r+OLEneΡM)4v˰~'F׺<:kņ(IQsZ]ִmq,_ ɉW~|=.f3C;}XZ 9'R`>j#0慊J85 ɵݜi6%܃Vr zE'>-p##`Jo ~<00;vGF?҄(;/A\+>xn]5N,Ƈ6x>ޟݿ 6e@1HBѝtCA(?~T)'mG Fp{mΦinV/piE31KR =@ plE=)B\,'ԯᴶRN#cF/o]WO_ʽ(8Q`*=;@Gѭl!Pa8{֥+ܴFMuRqS8=8QRҤzbԻAE=?:z.r( F'cɷס#WG瓂펵>(]D|̆b=78mH%|{%+ & p$;G2yH#(4z Lw"(1Ȥ#w:M8B b} ILyHVcL̬2xJ*"Qaܲޞӽ(T`ءF=zR/J^3JE%*},4{y*z'&dAH/vO]e{'s&dH r}XW /8~7OR 2d5Ұ+On@!PztH{P4F4`Jhb6z~RQAW?ET zSQ@a%Tn(P*ƹОJjaE7=Z1P}{R~cEe+(݆ Pt{ğrP>b*%yGQE4 in  49), Mickey Mantle (54 in  61), Willie Mays (52 in  65) George Foster (52 in  77) and Johnny Mize (51 in  47). What would have happened if they had been on a solid strength and conditioning program? Also, most of these old-timers played eight fewer games than are played now. <br>Each year more and more players come into baseball with more and more strength and conditioning experience. Many high school players are stronger right now than many major league players have ever been and have reached these strength levels without steroids. Every baseball organization has a strength and conditioning coach. Ten years ago most did not. With or without steroids, there will be more and more home runs hit in the future. <br>How widespread is the problem?<br><br>Atlanta pitcher and NL player representative Tom Glavine said,  Most players admit something has to be done. Steroid use might not be as widespread as Canseco claimed.  I would bet virtually everything I have that it s not, but players said they know there are some using performance enhancing drugs. <br>The Astros Lance Berkman, who is a home-run leader this year and leads his league in RBI, said,  People say 50% of the players are on steroids. I think that s ridiculous, but obviously there are some people who take steroids and play major league baseball. People try to cheat all the time. <br>Chicago White Sox Royce Clayton agrees with testing for steroids.  It sends a message that steroids are a substance you don t want to mess around with and that there is no place for them in the game. We are role models, and that s the most important thing a player has to understand. As soon as we test and the game is clean, the better it will be for everybody. <br> I would like to see testing, said Braves outfielder Gary Sheffield.  I mean you see how much guys are using it. Unless you ve got something to hide, you won t mind testing, right? <br>Kansas City Royals ouamount of time in the weight room having only lifted for one school year, however, she has responded well and has grown into an aggressive, dedicated athlete. She has lettered in Volleyball and Basketball both years of high school. Leslie added Softball to her resume of athletics during the 1997/98 school year. She has a 75 lb. snatch, a 165 lb. squat, a 110 lb. clean, and an 85 lb. bench.<br>Freshman Sandy Henderson, at 5' 2" and 128 lbs., is the shortest lifter but by no means the weakest. Sandy has prospered greatly due to weight training. In one school year on the BFS program, Sandy has a 75 lb. snatch, a 105 lb. bench, a 200 lb. squat, and a 120 lb. clean.<br>"For the first time in eleven years," explains Coach McGee, " our volleyball team advanced to the state regionals. All of the heavy hitters are on this program. This training has greatly improved their vertical jump, overall strength & conditioning, and explosiveness. Major injuries have almost ceased to exist. As more and more athletes see the amazing results our kids have made they are flooding the classes. Keep an eye out for Ash Fork, on the BFS program, the sky's the limit."<br>Coach McGee has each class begin with a 400 meter warm up jog, followed by the BFS 1-2-3-4 stretching routine. Agility drills, such as the BFS Dot Drill, follow stretching. Depending on the day of the week, either lifting or the plyometric/sprint workout ends the int