JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================b" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?^ 5Ja"k|F\.j5d*wb8ﯡGVь0Fy983+^-ss}r}XUkV0[9F+vo5.ͨL@Wދ+[+ShէV;oK{秵rsWqW"ذqčYW=qJkH:҄MEss;2Eq[ fb豴W 8=Xօl.%Y%#b.(എL}z Vրek ]`wybGr*YGu{ ~vwHL˜noݮn73 }K>f|xe̙>}={LJZ?N V3F|wI@ U/n#l.)]a[ipm s[ϸ)JSG#x8_jWPPms6&kKD`Yba 0VU HlDs^0wn;Kڢ-8Gk;U^qO$ԃjifpKTNқέH_T 5BVԕ@"xo銿XKZ {i+H$*piDMK cF0qNm=Hf!nއi-UVȁA9|.%1Ғ'Y+@G$rqZ%cOw:☲)cDܒ(Gu[yI&N"m 'aj7Rɍ>$)c|ˀH}*+hc_].Ct>;&,+@iI4Us] ګMkkn7XVemk i.K9t 8k$7𣗼'7#7![usZq,άL >Rm>'iW<+bWD4XEYU=A>&Q4y'/'{Wmayow7exۛHmܢN dlzF\HNA'MU$[ǣGkd`\WVdv?Vkw0A4f&G! O=>wq`E\qRMM6Q&s kb< U;H`b@IUn>{ ɮ囋~FѲ6zNMgZ q (GZxʵ'+S!9Q1XWtv fx9= u .Q֜"ڑ}YX[" `W!y9{& NT]Y5n $ٗ[EI`e 86NH-; +Hcg8ҮjM=١@{ s[ڟ!A9ojyb@3JAw~'m$BIi&i8tڄVbIGb;DC"ydcgX[lxSR5"e{ W@F+W<0yvOZEskkZưf !Vl5bN=vkgDIПs[{xTch/+s-O=]Bxv 0qSWMsN19Cֲn<-8&yc7̿PVMR1>}SQL@\::V^O9]) q*) [AzcujR.n1>]iYJʧYxI$)HYCVҝM j)h#tLIr)afaDi*hFu|~+ D7FObC_@# We   Z+x"V;'/IhN^A9ڼaݚ㹢ҷlE_ʊ+;ܜ}V*QE0?oaches worried about were X s and O s, but now you need to watch every word you say.<br>Fourth, we must acknowledge and appreciate the wonderful differences between men and women. Please refer to the article in this issue.<br>Fifth, be complimentary in public. For example, Coach Barnett could have said,  We were thrilled for Katie when she kicked those two extra points for New Mexico. She has a lot of courage, but now we have to find out exactly what happened. In the meantime our thoughts and prayers will be with her. <br>George Ayoub, a senior writer for The Independent, said this about Coach Barnett:  We need not tiptoe around every word or phrase. But we should always consider the measure of our speech, especially as public figures. When we fail to recognize a coach s enormous power not only to hurt but also their power to heal, we are incorrect in any venue. 2?SbETP84VqVW`AVAO {`S@-;u J^ D`A@N;L֜JqgoOƀu"UVc 4PT(Rƽ(:}(:FhdcƯ~j1n*,k TiAH-1n 8?CI1p8aӹ-8{O\tݫc+:P_d\.i!x 4Ӹr)Im 81vk͵ ]:UpMzt1, -ĥ5&roZY0~"y\q^HVYm8犻B5^١xUsMRJn#O.1zzj{f>& `rpGALB49x'=T6Z)ݺ )/ձ@B f,wg֑]Tq`,apZ`*Üךv% ]nJ = H瞜c.,s8=wؑM` ;qRst@`p)O"/AM<֥28;GO dB`~uzU,AС);֦X¼'l鶗@IogtE8 ^tB [^*;.ySMhON 2Jխf;@1*PRӰB]c5eXXU}_q5,h7Nj`|J6 P?)zALCq3җ)7FL.x@rM郭P6XO!(d? EE!1ǵKz(>>E,etJ(e O'Ҋ(@ŏS ( )cZ~QC*/J(Q)O(VEQ&EEDuring our season, we travel to baseball tournaments at West Monroe and Evangel High Schools who are national power houses in football. It was at their tournaments that I realized that as good as our strength program was, theirs was better. West Monroe and Evangel are both on the Bigger Faster Stronger Total Program. <br>What makes the BFS Total Program so unique is that the players are highly motivated. They break records and chart their records every time they go into the weight room. This creates competition. The players compete with themselves and their teammates. By charting record breaks, the players can see immediate progress in strength and speed. The players and coaches can keep track of record breaks and improvements. Every player on our team has told me that they think the BFS Total Program is the best. They love the program and believe that it