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EB@,r;PT~QME)c5"u(C (RQE SET with fighting and was even required by Coach Lambright to take anger management classes just to remain on the team.  Don t be like I was, warns Olin.  Stay out of fights. It s good to be competitive but you have got to know when to compete. <br>Olin s family means everything to him. His mother and grandmother fly to every game and they are Olin s biggest fans.  My uncle and grandfather have helped me get through some tough times. They are real important to me, said Olin respectfully.<br>I asked Olin the following question:  On a scale of one to ten how would you rate yourself as far as work ethic? Olin seriously pondered the question.  About a six, said Olin.  I need to work harder. <br>It got quiet. Then I said,  Olin, most of us probably feel we could do more but if a man admits he s a six and commits to work harder, then that man is an eleven in my book. Olin s eyes brighten as he laughed and looked at me with appreciation.<br>Well, you can t help but love Olin. I liked his honesty and spirit. We wish this Upper Limit athlete well throughout his football career and life. We thank Rick Huegli, Husky Strength Coach, for making this article possible.Yd|:Fo+ӓ-su&:)ua͝zUJQ{GT? separate the mind from the body, Young, a former English teacher said. Not only can she see an improvement in her students memory due in part to their physical and mental workouts, but Young added that group tasks such as memorizing poetry contributes to a sense of teamwork among the students.<br><br>The overall results are striking, Young said,  I can see them all getting so much more self-confident, she said.  They all feel so much better about themselves, particularly the older girls, who have worked so hard for three-nd-a-half years. It s sometimes just the little things that they now pay attention to, like the changes in their nutritional habits. A couple of cheerleaders stopped one day and said,  See Mrs. Young, we re drinking juice and not Dr. Pepper or Coke.  <br><br>Most of the girls list  getting in shape,  improving in their sport, and  losing weight as their primary reasons for taking BFS, but they also acknowledge the other benefits they ve received from Young s class.<br><br> We re learning about bones and muscles and stuff, said Amanda McCoy, who s been in BFS since the second semester of her freshman year. A senior who plays softball and basketball, McCoy said she believes that memorizing and writing poetry is paying off in other areas of her schoolwork and athletic career.  It helps me remember, she said,  and helps me concentrate. <br><br>Junior Amanda Waldroop, a cross country runner, sees another benefit to the poetry.<br><br> Sometimes, when I m not feeling good, I remember a sentence from a poem that makes me feel better. <br><br>Junior Penny Thompson, who plays softball, voleyball and basketball,admits she doesn t particularly like having to memorize poems, but said,  They do give us a lot of good messages. <br><br>And Krystal Laughlin, a junior goalie on the soccer team who enjoys the physical challenges of BFS, said those messages are important.<br><br> It makes me feel better about myself, she said,  and teaches me that I can accomplish things, and that makes me a stronger person. <bding to rase their own levels of achievements.  I ll probably always give the inspirational talks; my story lifts people s spirits, and I enjoy that. <br>Kacey plans to stick with wrestling through high school, maybe even college. He says he ll be looking into the Special Olympics programs ad getting more involved in racing. Finishing last year with a 3.66 GPA, Kacey is academically