JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?*㱧p}{kic 9+g{sVb.jY+|H-OsYZG4[ Oj.f >Wڳ+*Y$/?*,jX- cJ-rNYaTAqԶ["KvaT5 L.N>63CI- zT>Ԯ!LܹpXfH`=ksKQAjO9yTyI)SpGҝO38`zӖݥדS'rOaڞbkiQHRzffHe8 Da%}M*5$vaIihܺ=\,f*jkc=˄צk59#;M im@uy?.Haqm|5*wO K/q#pvzFBecҹ:yH$nW}Ae$mhw*"B#?)Pǥ)oqҊ.÷qN,AU|C<VB-5*xtbN}1țnvr'8)|z9ge F O,+APJ3bPv']5:m213Hst}anU9twz6O"唗 4Ǹ'N*7ɭN2ʫ2c;tZ\9#aQ:ɪNaz Yvk40X^Ama%H8ϱ؝hO:PCdѼ\Z0HcdpA B9D>|wQqoszU#GF|kV13CN:o_  qUVgij浹g^O$7$ğ(O&T&l!$=tV(c2As]*66X2; 5kf[\T,[ 7(?eF֊ZkvjHl4; j!<}iw"Jx>zUL eX9e|Hx`;N,:}\Ny GhȠ: #ПsX[F~lTؒw7me 3Oץ7vQOdLClQn{ h8jŮa%}o%9IayD+" aGi#c],Yb_`p3YFK8bgfu5IcD9*nɈgӄjj6 >25:g]LdԼ_V6`kk>ōD37%@)ln9'q,~Qa\$&*G\m".p2GM\Cc۰2!O{G=0ZE]ǻ΍z7~WՑp>iZ-Z.X 6c<[lSk!S7eP H{Y.ƭTM\Ғmsq!i[Cujf9&]f:rl3E5>eM@Éciʸ\TMp"܅*F@i^ K&imV0r e6&t~-&Y!O5y\ǍtK9&cȭoVaY%SwC_jOu3Km ʠ<;z}\eh'y.IoNv?uXdq*S gj՗wie]8MJ8q_Y v9;pln+ri[6jȓv⳵[PY@>bgG+Z9[ uf6:WQpC ͏XHO8f9) `Ѷ6} !P5>Hw8o;Us%{6.-n"Y}ʌE?Y 'TcUt5"89vBw"X_dO<*Z@;LuqgzūRz -FKKyL[O^Q48nU8 ~-JZ#Af5 Lp qWRu?SoYY:TT\kT-[H/쯍bH\J mx<юr3I;(شѬ,.pj(n04Ă}?#K v?({ڱ4_*ܣ#K0G5i ozX_㰮/_3hfe:`+tvl-r6x̀| $[sQUN89֞ ڀ$V9>"6M@zӔ`YV9 qױ;z4rHbG^zSĄ;jSǥ1wR$} j[kU_BsXTj[P3?zڊVC+zϦ溯BP%rp#2kV ZuHDQb>{>sP_Fٵrk:w0_[*[G|3˞-Lѵ+R'sIY3L7WbOZzijluHbn/'X+{I=O#ڀsN=[rr?g@9)!? Qў'PɜQ+Zz@?9H+12Q;QMF玔SHS(5:r*(&qE 26LsӚ5f5vΟX>/xC7KFi iTqN=M% Rړ֞ MBjzhր*TIשP"hV=V jAP6V "S9֤TV#41]f rE!Glute Ham Developer and Rotator Auxiliary Lifts.</P> <P>Talk about keeping a busy schedule.&nbsp; Senior Bonnie Charter also was a varsity bowler for four years, a four-year varsity softball pitcher, maintained a 5.0+ G.P.A. and supported her sophomore sister, Amanda, to a record of 22-1 on the mound for Southridge last season.&nbsp; In addition, senior Cindi Perantoni plays varsity volleyball, has been a four-year starter at shortstop and the 1996 Homecoming Queen.&nbsp; She also does the Dot Drill in 45.2 seconds, Power Cleans 125, Squats 275 and Bench Presses 120.&nbsp; Cindi also broke her leg 1/3 of the way through the season and her 9th grade sister, Kim, was called upon to perform at the same level to keep the dream alive until Cindi could return.&nbsp; Return she did.&nbsp; Cindi worked correctly and intensely to allow her leg to heal.&nbsp; Through the help and knowledge of our athletic training staff, she was able to come back strong for the play-offs and score the run that insured the state championship.&nbsp; The third senior is as intense as they come.&nbsp; Catcher Denise Pressey, whose single in the championship game, set up the first run of the victory.&nbsp; Denise also caught a fly ball for the final out of the game.&nbsp; Denise is also a member of our Spartan marching Band that received all superior ratings this year, a four-year starter behind the plate has not ignored her academics either as&nbsp;she was Southridge's Silver Knight candidate for Dade County in Athletics.&nbsp; These three young ladies believe in the principles of the Bigger Faster Stronger Total Program and are&nbsp;truly Upper Limit athletes.</P> <P>I believe that the returning 13 Spartans have learned from the seniors that when correct hard work becomes fun, success will follow.&nbsp; Bonnie, Cindi and Denise, it has been fun.&nbsp; I would like to thank you for the four years we shared.&nbsp; </P> thing. Just think how great it would be if we can help just one kid raise his/her own personal bar of excellence. from the field for the rest of the practice. The saying,  Practice does not make perfect, practice makes permanent, is posted in the locker room every fall. Coaches focus in on teaching the smallest details, and players focus in on learning their techniques to perfection. The amount of attention paid to detail, coupled with the ever-present focusing on the ultimate goal, made the Woodbury Royal football players develop into championship players.<br>With the foundation that championship people make up championship players, the Royals successfully acquired the necessary ingredients to become a championship team. Picked to finish fourth in their conference in 1998 by the St. Paul Pioneer Press, the Royals felt as though they wanted to earn respect across the state. However, the respect the Royals sought was not of the superficial kind that so many professional athletes rant and rave about - the Royals believed