JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Z( ( (ʌ)v@{Vb-Lvc4ƨ6jc6U&xs¯p ֢T1攝ΤUVgdLVYu\odz]8-:.U__Cu'56r'}. j\.Mͨ>\_ƮǎO)8`"ٿOʭj3I(˷j$ڟEVTs\{cѬ[*Hz)O<;` bfP01#c)'V#4( ( ( ( ?*( I!`GNo0O+x~LWqdg,?<#r?43$09vRz4KY-^=I> -ls9jyJh c> cJ};vqz$7ƳE4΂QO"9KKkٺ__UEVӘKffgPH1OKHuY-,l/l#+6FvJ.ڳԶ m!܎;j[X#aS!HWc֪V:l~f̥pJVӬfuP#SWD+.2:zu3O y9L`L«:C}%e[pr*:D,hLY%dB}T?CQ9FZ cv0= |e¨X;qNq(X2 B>aMBE-S;9ǵ0&}A~[V^OޤYI&3,CtJRi&HX\z};3끌Ceʏʡ=kimcM nAzb%(򢐐:@ #hPIWmm'W[w&Hq(Aێ߭xw|5?L?}ICsk#FUOͼS۸xe@ø5eUr+vՙNr /j8MQ8R'*RxkCҵ _j񤺓I7%o\qT>&|ڛy[_8|EvW е+ ,˶FUVF A!FZceƥ iE,cI$v} ^׺a2]EfO-Z5da2q+ 淚DҴD0|B;}j<ʖLїd {y1&I cj#rS hX՚9I`$Eܮ!5ehdkI|ˋnuDqҡcڦH %Եj_QiэmE-t{GDH܎BZ,)q$.FR52cHC 32 ;I?ZGi嵆Na(D ?J㛽AUAQu*0:4N;!U;؍7o'mOYZvp?o}wu:BG Hk.~kgqiEiI39[Qb_/BB9h禮MԄ! ܜ|y_S} EX۷+U'Vw!kk=VѴQڽڇX #)mIȯ!ufе]J8Rg}N +_x__f%1W,yukR糼h XU, 9*R1upL GNH*Kխ5O^uoRج^r) N j9oiCw{crj $T=Sv_;bH?Zugh c5,GaҐp8+W]Fjr9>?gsorDg,qƹN3ÖxA'e4rՕ$=\l = ve]$qY5;iYDZX_n|ݠ59ѓv>X|*ңcI,[Yc*ة>( ?DT]ʚƳeiy#p(k'&ԼS5zkg.嘀諎[M.u#{`6밁=H/MԴ{;hH6=CAE MTSRTwF4VfN}Z%<P ? qk-)?T{ai|m}KHi sC䟦9x֝Kbݟ1y ^ߟ5{2HbGTA*0*e\ewORQC?zkO\;N;8ƌ6E,\}şN.LAjSx*E Kp׀ְjJwGִvٮt!HEhxnѢ(\s~F+?Zks,^SUr j:u? 7-cƥZc4X鱴v³9=y5z׏u}/:utH~bmvz@g SWhA96H@=+N#GZ5՞;hbh8] mN_;T|ˊƳl]=ʿdaJ\ {UOzK 5[ю?]Gj~񽾫s>.uf3GW<VW~1skneB~+'y<+XT!6R8p!Io6)dd¦V:#;,t@~)AAw~% Z/s]6"2?~o^͹y/_Djc׫M!<3g2I\DVNn\$hFw' ~`~ kfQ9e&mRa}LSRkcMƑھVXL@O4WQi kj0ȥk6XApOVΩEp;g¼)7$v"?i6׬G2LJd<k.5v}v$f3cJ)=Qin{<1G (ƃ (*p0yw&:0J#1 d|9k<&^OѾX~bѬYgPrT Nտ>+/%R \&n᷹ti%|/DU_঑R9+ukjg9w$ׯx&i~Q|7.O lVNO;{n/CB,[?᥈&6ğ42ʨ,=}mً *-H%Zy#A<> [}UGΪ7e p;+wu{pv1AnS7"P5~=Dlb?~L+j+;ȨlUn>ɣϜyp9\qW>}Dyp?A\MBfH3m>21ZƤzd&{-r;Ȃv:kڼsG.?sgֺVL&; 5#?v rz-3Zu1[#2SVW4ٲkg z þ6k*sK\18_kuڔ?~Yz?3@qq0E}T R\=3@ґcvX0_ /J2c$?AEnju8-ciVHxK={mBH<-0ג+:PçC@^gskcom41oA2=;U+oY:6?j]_Q+A5g9P*K%KHH 5*ڊ̞0G?fjkmEIcFS;eò5\,.=Nq?= ip IȇyFQ@DI{Zgw^ytZLo銍0X{ux?ZU&uMf]62qbLryꗶ.곴hvE&}:+<#i4X59ykdM>"OwokgVm+HaU{cn^o^S?rTzW@mk>H2u#cj|@mS2jM8$#bUbOL1jm!K5m7i[r6?C^jv[cMI5ag)\EU~tQ)go"A'R I4e4ImiCg 6wٜ~*n46%ΔwEWYW#~>?ָ+Gw=>;x{KF7|z^NŒtJܹlMO1V8}^wWnn`򤵎Ǽm`@5 S^Qv΄6PnmX"D4fx{OZၤB@"7Ici M<3fZV ~Տz.yA3h@Gc.&VU}_,ucih"K^90 }{M_Mź;cGVn5PBn=ɮk=܍Iۃ.KfSY:UD1$~҃+Jtc#HguPkM&?&wĈ0{7yoº#Zd81p  ?CNpQsWm;TVX\$濇z <[)fU'RpH񯢬O)YDK4uh@ .Aj7L{M:$Hc@`[8 Kh# DqE'L((((4(ϩ56^BͩL?}>:κ(WѼyDSnɯVׇ|3[鶃~w2?v?Zt6ƪbɒxj@IoJCִ髵RdFT&u |HgU /-?tZ #)3?B4K=:R cqh-i]>mo 7Ƽ]xzŘk 潞}KJLg8+>ӼFm幏eݬ$>t*sq[P((( assets in both sports.&nbsp; I am also able to play 48 minutes in football and 32 in basketball without getting exhausted.&nbsp; My speed has increased as well as my jumping ability.&nbsp; The Bigger Faster Stronger program has brought nothing but positive results to me and my high school.&nbsp; If you want to be a champion, train like one in the Bigger Faster Stronger program."<BR><EM>Tony Haddock, Senior-QB &amp; DE</EM>&nbsp;</P> <P align=left>"Bigger Faster Stronger has helped me in many ways.&nbsp; In basketball it has helped my jumping ability.&nbsp; I'm 6'2" and cn jump off two feet and dunk a basketball with two hands.&nbsp; My vertical has increased eight inches and I am able to rebound and physically move people where I need them to be.&nbsp; In football I needed to be a good blocker.&nbsp; On defense I needed to be a leader and the main player in the middle, making the tackles.&nbsp; Bigger Faster Stronger made this possible.&nbsp; Bigger Faster Stronger gave me the ability to have the strength, the endurance and most important, the confidence that I could do it.&nbsp; Everyone in this program at Parma High School has benefited."<BR><EM>Ryan Tracy, Senior-TE &amp; MLB</EM></P> <P align=left><STRONG>Clinician's Note:&nbsp; </STRONG>In June of 1994, Bruce Schlaich dreamed of winnig a state championship.&nbsp; In 1996 Bruce, his staff and players made it happen.&nbsp; Preparation and hard work were consistently implemented to allow the dream to be a reality.&nbsp; Congratulations for playing your song and helping me to play mine.</P> <P align=center><STRONG>Bob Rowbotham<BR>Parma's BFS Clinician</STRONG></P> <P align=left>&nbsp;</P>:![, 1'}ݪowm;]\ɺy3ǵgO w_3\N:xK7~ǒ9lH=ALWq^j_,q,r j:! CZŭb"^#~CrFz%\e<ͻhLcpcӵMo}479vo *pwnFqKbz3RpФjOp~d$* MF3޹ 4/+ @E #Pu+o+;kRVmŢc=3RbLIֶ|;{իۢ*#B=j*_LQZ>/6S;gaQIRNHm@}k?#RFGһ;GC &XQ)Y & wR^([)\FXJP(;18,q]čfu*E'c $UOoANq넻q/ Ld )tc`,yJ,}ִV{=A.uQU?Z)"6s;Ⲥ":t7B=nZYϕ##a)CMui!3I*:WL6KFpQ X ;=Ak76H?]^=KOgU>¯##[cNyߌ: -Z U'O֣ncPX7 Zй@r4WPkXBqԿZ\ -)іF#9gRت#9XZ1*qF=#ڕD u zzoa?5QB?2c~5wZюhYېDrg?UxWb0$qF+7条A,7+L)=K`gjV#p3EGP>VЃjoZw ICɻӧLO+2Ty!MQHIf٦8L! ph6˖<ۉp$r» EV]kkČ V̓3VksGvXD ux6QVS/Owa<{rr3E|H ]3Sw"b$j53.4-l9z(< $נxJC}f0uҡ;XfxԂ0#QRreased xposure through television. "In Europe they'll televise a whole meet, show the athletes warming up, talk about what happened at the last meet and the marks, and analyze technique. It's great!" In this regard, Amy believes that the televised challenge match between Michael Johnsn and Donovan Bailey was a step in the right direction for marketing the sport. "It totally struck a cord with the merican people," says Amy. "They loved it, and it brought lot of attention to track and fied."<br>Amy says that another reason Europeans enjoy track and field is that the fans are more involved in the statistics of track and field. "They know what their marks are and who's doing well. You need that for fans to identify with a track-and-field athlete," says Amy. "Americans were really great statisticians when it came to baseball 20 or 30 years ago, but now fans have moved more towards entertainment, such as watching these characters i the NBA." (And in case you're curious, yes, Amy can dunk a basketball.)<br>Speaking of stats, the world standard in the higlo@ NjOomen is 6' 10 1/4". However, Amy believes that the women's high jump is experiencing a "changing of the guard" because jumpers hit their peak in their late 20s and early 30s, and the current wrld record holder is about to exceed that age range. "Right now it's pretty much wide open, and there's not really anyone who has stepped up to assume the role of the dominant jumper yet."<br><br><br>When Beauty Meets Brawn<br><br>To become the best requires commitment, so Amy approaches her sport as a full-time job. "There's only a week out of the whole year when there's no workout, and whn I'm not competing I'll be running and lifting." But in the history of high jump training, Amy admits that such discipline and dedication was considered the exception rather than the rule.<br>"In the past there was more of a laissez-faire attitude toward high jump training, and a lot of the jumping workout would be occupied by sunbathing on the high jump pit," says Amy. She recalls one story of two German high jumpers who entered a competition in the 70s. When they found out that the meet was going to take several hours, they left the meet and went down to a local coffe shop and had a few cigarettes and several leisurely cups of coffee. Says Am, "When they came back to the meet they found that they had misjudged the time and there was only one jumper left before them, so they had to warm up in a hurry. They ended up jum