JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================s" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?l^!QOM ÀHt?JѮ ŢQ b bL W99>etZ-x"D&bp֋s/ J4J'kAo#+/g,LsIt[aѧj}orA9IG=}ฝ[LQIXtSb=l x z֥l*̩(HswoYKcTW;5JRa2]̱: 4d0+ f d_&bb}*-y\6NT[:^* G ;ݎERN~WQ_E66RjOq>u{ \B mMEf70<kBRw{˨Eݬo-,ī1EۉΝqI+2)8IXl5DS 9F=qX:e{,ay[,u=T9p#Pp2*<5GyvDo+t=JFؕ.BAF?*lu΋4P;Ne--{k-э'*9*6ӿ ߽d8;+oho 7Re0XkQttVP7)RI7qY|a<ݷY6oHkk͔@qQ5ךpvCk- $#WvE ŚŮ Ko9a =GT/e a觵~~cz7oְ"ָq"/2=fcutd{L!q댿LWOi6;qK^0ؤpq՛ Oy;=9LM.\ʧV'US{zf19`&x}弚[䙗ss\O4Z:M(UK8*kWwFDX;=qv!Cx(hOCh,ﮡp]fNiX܃U=mq6L@7Je-0{YX͒G(ToXj*M^R@uNW]',1q2zQhe P6#ުW0P&7ڄLjD^n u}{VTU;c+siRihӓ5u|>rEEy 溳5*c5 6XRI Tfpx$z /}Z̍.ӑXt Cs`I1*pIu9Y8ƩpZr{O麵ٶۃr}+o!ԭm 04- [zEbbgPǷSJ˙ gVxu)-Hv a/>jVpf5Y9|槼665ͩ%ූN;w/#U8  Su-Mk,BFB QGFǾ iLDuKW™r3k(szb!'fw>.VFN? 돮CpXV'LOzHKjS(ڐN8TpGH8)a1 Uw4slfj7$-j:FM#CT`z:29:V;Xͤ;z$&A+ݶ^XҙT@#4$R{XhVFſNLWO(\{Cer;{խrG|Qv3ަUƐnܒ+r朦'ܸ1B)H'),QѲ@A,p1,Ų )&U9$>9=9~@j< <br>Ninth Grader <br>Making Her Mark<br><br>Coach Sharon Zavala began to see the importance of weight training three years ago when Coach Scott Rezak signed on at her school as Strength Coach for the football team. A proponent of BFS programs, Coach Rezak immediately recruited support from all the school s coaches. After their first BFS clinic, things started to change for this small parochial high school located in Grand Island, about two hours from Omaha.<br> Our football team is matching up physically a lot better now, says Coach Rezak.  We lost a lot of seniors, but this year we re holding our own and I credit it to the weight training. <br>Since implementing the program, the school s boy s team won the state powerlifting championships last year and the girls came in second place. Jenny Green won her 132-pound weight class, and her best lifts are 160 in the bench, 245 in the squat and 160 in the clean. But that is hardly the only reason to take a second look at this ninth grader. Jenny is a powerlifter out of curiosity, a pole vaulter at heart.<br>Two years ago, when she was 14, she won the Junior Olympics in the pole vault with a 10-6. Although a no-heighter last year cost her a second chance at the Junior Olympics, Jenny cleared 11-10 for the All-Class State Record. She plans on defending her title this year, with new determination.<br> I was at home with my family watching the Olympics the night Stacy won, says Jenny, now 15 and in 10th grade.  I couldn t help but think about how cool it would be if that was me in four years. The timing is just about perfect for me, but I bet we re going to see the heights increase. My guess is women may be having to hit 16-6 or 17 to medal at the next summer games. <br><br>Guts and Glory<br><br>Jenny s interest was piqued by her older brother s experimentation with the vault. At the time Jenny was in 7th grade and asked her brother s coach if she could try it.  He said no, recalls Jenny,  but I just kept bugging him. He finally let me try and I loved it! It s exciting and a real challenge. Once in a while I get a little anxious but I don t have any fear about putting my all into it. My main goal this year is just to make 12 feet. <br>When Coach Rezak joined the school in Jenny s 8th year, her weight training program began in earnest. She began seeing the positive changes not just in the vault, but in volleyball, basketball and other track events as well. Jenny added powerliftin