JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?{t7SiC_΁PcҔ.Hg\Roʂ0;@B#p;F:o8N26o* HE89L`'NH@VP(B.zcM'd( G'S47gڃ@q_ҊNP#o /T@(nVG.?P?ܞWeڔ'(ac Io\UwuKa^WG֟; n1g|PG+<߳t/)SG9=/]Ǧ Z[ІI zJQ Az~i3s.(Vn@fEnW59 IںY<9kו'v}- H MV1_}:c~Ard2PKMݱn$@cN7“隁 k+7Rv+yҋopRSƊE] 3OBR*R++jQһ3$SWm̷=2ѫ9R6u 1gC1Љc-r4J2*&8(M-a\֓7k>+b+A=ݮ.VI $D߻p~W#M" w0H~#A2"}EKJxU|H/'ך𱵎JY1n*/ e6_ºhޥ) ӽCwEӹy{5嚕2j0F:Q%18k/[n 3)`O\cRrzڛv#ӭ1K+!n0GR}+:nOΚƪ0Qbb =:ff1"2 9F+V{Um h40InWŞO2 4,οEy~:.ɝT/>+FT* Tc?QҮUBPH\NN?Jt jƨK1^|;W?Ԥv]pG#jj i<-inC.[eŢ6ۑǗVO5ű77?@=Ժ]SoSԓY7cG%/HĒ}@5kkZֵv10FLw?bVVFSiHiU7Pq8x$4P1sE (8qHH4L N: =w x^ Z0D!'p^I-Hgak}>/u8&a%:XuIHc t^)'3-pIysaWEm[[YCn*5]^Ode=xESO3xOW) ,G'HcS!TM>? 3F(4B(1E@ v&4*@'ڀ"IG-Z^,N ~Fՠ =U%]ω],֐N0(GNjZHN4iR3m"Xnf:t5jum"#8UY.$ QM s@'֖C8UKNJ/v#8+;H۝ܜ@ #.(H(py杊(COJPP \ (`b(E(@Q@ even demeaning.<br>Third, in public you never say someone is terrible. Never. Coach Barnett was contrite:  It was an insensitive remark that I wish I could take back. Amazing, is it not? Thirty years ago all that coaches 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. hysical, fast football players. As a result of their new-found success in the weight room, Loveland gained the ability to compete in our league and our region at a level never reached before by any football team in Loveland s history.<br>The result of the Tigers commitment to BFS was an exciting 24-21 victory on that night in November. This was the first playoff victory in the school s history. Coach Warden states,  The playoff experience created much excitement among our community and school. The players at Loveland realize their success is rooted in their commitment to the BFS program and firmly believe it will allow them to continue to excel on the field and off. This goal could have never been reached without Coach Brown s guidance and our player s commitment to the BFS Program. <br>Unfortunately, Loveland was defeated the next week in a very close Region semifinal game with Piqua. Piqua plays a v