JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?I-gC]OUtu΍dq,E^ "݋#zjMZDaO5nt?  åLҥ^+SRn?J>eٳjV+nӥ9>*?NY*RTMӵU@PՂ>-VS i_1N1 SZ$6=?ԊT.t++D B)})qOP[WU՛^Ҁ,~TʙtQpӠt2} :SQo 䚣wŽݾƢ\7 &|K]BջTd꺆2 uknK1 Gқ.yuuo"bƮ+B[qe V3U׽tLOJBݸM,= naҢcjsa\tKgvu;XB%piVD56 R;C=@LʔP*ſU|*h'ҌS3-8? 4]ڤwPP3UMm,Ak:lPEn%szUN=A qMTu`塥<"w Z]tAkWTRRB9We/&Yf3)Č=xetW=,yL}.VOk;$^<_D^e?Ҹk}F"k#8ٓ޸9bC|&:e2X Zr*=-m"#@篽<j2}E?ʳz;E\n>JO RCOziSSOS t' :}Ei  ӵyk1*с? ;+~T c[!ZŸ0ry"$Ҽo]|Tkj ڛ\_mG?Tq' >aryTDW_`Ԯ5?EȻϥWlP絕rS\|:_f7j@ໜ ء17^ ^\\;6;#zJ¶u#czt\g(&4g8"Z}I+YɥNɷ7$ 7sUUgթe]u%H>Ն&AD]3r+w+OF5SⰖx$ A ͦkʼny SwjuyjR) vW;ԣk$Eҙ20b_.ZoW j7*?fɸR(ʃk<R*@l g>HQ\$GqErK똫J~OO}shlJ 74t4.~,G ڡ{RfXvn{af`ٷigK7۟1A$R7U`TҰUw{{>+#Wy;x7PMh)U+xEJylE$U+7d[OvDn*%Gjvsb>mb|OOzȞZ*𛳊iu -u.5\R!V.(9iں@VL3``GB2MJ{g&M˹PqN.m' c&<p*c=zȭ"\N=zd5+6]ժ}+q"ؓu(j\B0x@tVz֭I#C)eᱎk8?v:=\(l63G$M#)_ҏJ {Uؚ? DbFi T3o BG˟u3A49IFvj  qnhF_\GEq5BEG\`W| e,9 c֋"U+'v 275, was also a first team All-State player and is headed for Nebraska.&nbsp; </P> <P>Hazelwood East began winning as usual but by more dominant scores which included five shutouts and became nationally ranked.&nbsp; They were 13-0 going into the 5-A state championship game against unbeaten Blue Springs South who was averaging 35 points per game.&nbsp; Jim Brown was there as promised.&nbsp; "The players all came up to me before the game," said Brown.&nbsp; "They all said how much the weights had helped them.&nbsp; They felt so much more explosive which they said was due especially to the Power Cleans."</P> <P>Hazelwood East forced their opponents to punt on their first six possessions.&nbsp; They didn't make a first down against the Spartan defense until the second quarter and gave up only 81 yards of total offense enroute to a 42-3 victory.&nbsp; Ricardo Rhodes, a 5-5 stick of dynamite and Missouri Player of the That benefited the entire athletic program, as students geared their auxiliary lifts to their sports, no matter what gender, sport, or skill level they were at.  I think it was successful because you only have to be told how to lift once. It s the same program, the only different things are their auxiliary lifts, says Hofstad.  Football, basketball, boys, girls, all can lift using the same program. <br>The setting for the BFS program s successfulness is unique as well, since Valier High School is such a small, struggling town. The community of approximately 650 people yields a high school population of aout 92 students. Coaches that cannot be found within the teaching staff are recruited from other areas. The boys basketball staff is made up of the school s custodian and a local rancher, while the school superintendent manages the cross-country team. Finding coaches for most sports can be difficult enough with a limited school budget, so Class C schools in Montana rarely are able to hire the strength and weight training specialists that bigger