JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================~" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?m`nӤExt;bZs;bɓo辔a5px6F)NU㸚6{+ t kwtnҙ #HvWaБs\\OoJ9Ht:VY2{rɵəo<:X7qM[_a_p$JD[wF6fˆ'8~Ԡ:g#\?P⚱ f29=u 8Au֬qܻOIw 1Rlqhf\`ľ1ޗ8*E p1;ة<1+Q0Ͽo$)7d= !€Fpt A_qڟ&13ܨl0p1֘"Rr.|IQ:طʘǠPQEf!S֊.>R:AC^Evd?,=A<+5P>1^Y LӵfWy rZ8 c{VZF; }i'd MNC[|S$c>A}䉛Muc95X^a*rEw?mm\Ҝe:zܭ=0Ԧ4Op?ƥU@Lz~^R2;Gusf}1Y<,-3 wDq60ח> y[zΕ¢UF0IbJƇpڊwinC=ǥN6w=X{ڼ?jgL+ֵoy]'rk4S+&iMJaO|җM9SN*Mʼntb֖C#֏+ rI >)rBF>-,^^CVQHQMq$3#[6ݴ=WֺMR[ GV[} sK?X8d>ɩ䢵;{[쬥;!pܷvz=g&ϛ+W\iF>^{J1Tѹ3ˍ؛gk /ZJ % zT.9Hl!3a}+x猍1ޮ9"\B֛F 5CZ{6Ъ݀`VM#i* 'ֹnQ/)[v& ($CJɞ@sCj//1Ի[2'ۥinK¤)6LUcd$|HU+%ě[sWGI_C g1), MGX@HbYFwMA+9NHQEL -c=!m^Zcwp3~0nؤ걕 =CVd|&1q8+heȌ[ wos7cu"ы1^g}̍n9עƙ&V4. 1㎕)!mpɏNI[wC*2 =U)Ҹ*()u*)zQ8 t=L *:@pv&UbIe>¢h `eq ␋k {ַBuYJryu0L#R9:+8Ѷ]u9aI y:FȮ]6w&@?F+αXj[-Μ-KsԤ̑:0םxwG1R;{Vuqq1&>~ Ԗ$Gtq GsZbm*iW.I%I]0u[\}D`OһF ݯdD?={XnsIӜasBQ9HxT1 {ԑp#B bo {q #`p}Ev:o%j#NvDcBLJ c %aju&FEON mX(MZ*.3hޤ I {Vmc p hHL#c~iV`LU (C'd$ig 4d}x8:f9E@${oGc>jw<.˻kHvέ\Ave^=6M7eYG_QZ D=KQk fyAdqQ%: >Ls\=qz٩nXdbCh]޾r85Sj7oS&Q+?:i۩[ȯVtS-r4͏kvw0ϘI EԽ(߆ݶNj̸`.<]ש^Uɂ}݀2p\u"mlq=֣|>xkDS{Am"LY95ɣywѪ;,9zUv',EbPmPz9vAO^> :H]iQ|zơU4y[`u5 l(4NQW՛N夬h46edן+wcԜ 8.\ĜtnNՙVN9x s9;YM+[>Z9;<__*&:= ̻uKCۧ#[%aiFdmO {%td׼i;E@>#^^MzH6ȍ0=GqMm2Y?-cFbJ\AtGdC_ǒdɣ<{7퍶17sEaQ{֚OwH\m!I]\)޲Ւelܚjv]NS5gHo }JWp&+-m5+y,"~r-柮ZDхJD ޽ܾ,5i>q2Vm WV]m̡9ɨoe'sP\J+ٷVy^MeINjǚWpך=L=7$kMW+ ?p}*}J:q92m5'5A0Gc{`Al>B1;sva)Nߗ>\mm68>A$`(V$+ִfh2gYw2%-f!NiwQR-aMr)]>Kt5YKk5 %Xs,9fq+̳5j0:agVOo4BW˓ xO"w s 95e&=Uc줔5.$LUWAAk;@"@#AN7b+gH1$1#ֹ1cFI9?ՔSDPV(^qV&AF2:Uw)ϔv1WSֺ!NC=ɝдج+hf˫z#N9`9 Us6xtd:]PyNKVp^\ȟyA莅McT/4D[2=Ilf+Vý[_4k(LRG`_"D9&_j*y;1QVhzw^H^*|yiڤ҂IWnd_:BUX~Yr E]Z$ rSaw6ӧP|dҺ7&[ڷsen9\ݴWV i|$.ĜޥYl:tfgC[:OԢ|HDZ&JoC.j:.QVP_ozVA\GXβz$o7Yl-^]rc]:%O6ke=kHS)Szv U˱>̶qRWR xꤗ6%Xd5N/ "-Y%ʶa.fTy,{*ZϿ²"%HH)#mrO5m:ޛ !8cӞ՟SV:96">rpҳ/%q5 b9޶`;99bs$r4d9>i,wv..IG]ϞF=kqmgF/^MhΊ5Z5 hݟbܼU(VS О3+as}*?ٮDhqEwfĵдIOF>+n&H\Elec)trength training as part of the curriculum is the key to kids involvement.<br><br>What is your primary focus with the program?<br><br>One of my major goals with the Readiness Program is seeing students learn great techniques with lifting, running and various movements. The benefits of the program go so far beyond this.<br><br><br>Can you give me an outline of how your class is structured?<br><br>The class is every other day for about 85 minutes because we have a block schedule. We begin each day with a warm-up, either the Dot Drill or a set of 100 on the jump ropes (25 each - both feet, right foot, left foot and alternating). We didn t use the Dot Drill every day for warm-up because we only have two Dot Drill pads. I found that when the kids did the dots without the pads, they had an awful time hitting the dots when it came time to test. If we warm up with jump ropes, they each can do their dot drill during work-out time on the pads.<br> After warm-up, we stretch. Coach Scurran was great for helping us learn to stretch more effectively.<br> Next, is our work-out time. We divide into groups and do core lifts, auxiliaries and agilities. About once a week I take the group on agilities and do our testing.<br> With about 5-10 minutes remaining in class I bring everyone together to work as a group on various things like medicine balls, walking lunges, sprint technique, starts, jumping plyos, etc.<br><br>Is testing an important part of your class?<br><br>I truly am committed to testing athletes on a regular basis. This not only motivates the athletes by showing progress, but can be a part of training. Kids give their best when their performance is measured. We test in the Vertical Jump, Standing Long Jump, 20, 40, Dot Drill, Steeler Drill (an agility drill) and 30 second Jump Rope. The kids love to test and when they achieve their best ever, you know it makes their day.<br><br>How did the kids end up doing?<br><br>The gains made in the class were outstanding. It is great to see talented kids get better and better, but maybe the most exciting thing is to see those kids who can t do much as far as controlling and moving their bodies turn into strong, quick, flexible athletes. I can t help but shake my head and say,  Wow! Do you remember when...? <br><br><br><br>HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 2000-2001<br>MORENCI MIDDLE SCHOOL FITNESS CLASS<br><br>Bench Press<br>11 boys at 135 pounds or more. <br>4 boys at 185 pounds or more.<br><br>Parallel Squat<br>11 boys over 200 pounds. <br>4 boys over 250 pounds. <br>2 girls over 135 pounds.<br><br>Power Clean<br>11 boys at 135 pounds or more. <br>2 girls at 85 pounds.<br><br>Hex Bar Dead Lift<br>9 boys at 300 pounds or more. <br>2 boys over 350 pounds.<br><br>40 Yard Dash<br>Average improvement .36 seconds. <br>9 boys under 5.3 seconds.<br><br>20 Yard Dash<br>Average improvement .16 seconds. <br>11 athletes at 3.0 or less, including one girl.<br><br>Dot Drill<br> Average improvemen