JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================P" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?1^f!y?zR*O^yD6utwzhݮG?N;-&R@=K@H}yZƺ+tx̭DHIoCZVvWr;DR}Gx7}c^?{\ÁקJvVvsW,4U7 נӲ%tԢCO)1o2M??(Ke}lAҟ*'#Ҡf,~悛?$)=+l/#i@ڇ@g0lǵ'W=,R*jʮ2ɀ~iMS¼X-f8Aޢ' p1M$/czjs Ze^7ݼ?Ik$K8-h[Yӽ $Oj75yih&),PقMoH^Ş FcyNmc{,Jtin|8-"iWϦZzw̏Ld|=+!ƯUXqu?Hz':kv/e#J6?Zk.}k@Ʃ7=O"ten:_GD} O0c%hzP6&.:*lv\}OD>7dX#kGK^ux[IPp1{\!q٧6WF<Pg$D18:JMҮVi3w6F=++[KbtYn v|;sy5~$KԷ `jݳyDc$ ǡ#Ҵ6!K<3~0W0' *4bGcc={P⓲l6+h< ZM$Kwk}UC,՛[v 6LypJm o-$J#NG>bù߁BKT ܭ~"2s Xn8 Ĕ\q\3G{Du_61aׯ=%sPܩmL:C`r{7fRsq]âhgpv-Ε.+Qq4"&[ ~A[Cdsu͘nA{{I%е2ĥ" ѐH#փC-xj2ldy I(g{4QSgZ~ ׮Uol+H[F[9 rqӵrҔR| (2񧛹7maH 5˧߈⹅>ңP:٫P3,~۫-崐rgVԓ;sI}dEe'ɂ$s|s0Y8]4:}ͥͬ!ahB!VqT+EÂyfY'fIbu]d8q pWu3-Z_J$UI I)鐠y 3RP{Kxt tb%&6+c,W۾m$ţX,!֪<xM Y'a~+= kRkFsa9]#jǜG͌t5VWVԓOy&!Y!I<ȉ?wAqr^G1 pُ1=_Wt/I^NYP`GRNONWDӮO,lh\)Ec]ڬ,pcdnC޸L3Bb(Q2>Ͽpmd0v1--&ۘbldXoSPw՜`_ʐLǫ M 6(/vj;-6CΔePڲ掷fRRHZ|ˏ=?!E_5jVdc *8>n憩qZK,Z T7|.]N{xfcudϵs׶K獪2yYW~|IPCッZЄc ɔe#H/) xi`%yӭJR75kxWÚ㛋C*%ճvw`wsa<-a=ie Qۉ]~sKR=m5^YQl1@Q֗eɪ]FOn:3Eh5U6q#4M,IbN;@\B?tS)OŹSH2۱;W"Y\YwXO ґY{;BKG]iu-gG{ Vݸk8Q1$u]5׷Zs^^Nb1lVM;5{OSj qXy'5*mW-msTmfWO]z.J c'fW$ݫеD L@XSqgEc|0Y̷RTFľ۵L cUFLMKQvݲ2. 9_QO;I}m#y;_hm[63Y9C&>3^})?'kyn `}ƪ˓^sԞm2 Hd<5KVmU/-}PJqk/-~ƜUapOEz-R-Nua0Uc z%Frw~ծGbM!T?W>bNnc$#JS|ZBV Iv]|qieӮ$(er>z`JP^G隅Ԛ72̇QR5;,*1EqGmHD!0 ј}qR9#0.TS^m=v(dp;p9$s2/RK,׳Ʈ=8+cIMuz6`|K_Xm{xVℸn[ˈY]NN\ $ǫ<kR7 q=jfǥͧ%6ȫ@FQzŷMd$o}oD`jt_JGi{{VQH.?7E7 LeFS00A ֫"IpF1y5y9ϭB4FeXm_ jzrCisclAbѭ.' xsR-f.إ8}xK.]Q5Ky#ÒFSZ%[RKV_4ww7YݦB28QO5KAq;In 6gޯqvԟ`ʷԭB߁Z QR)"r?Wݛ>߱ۻ4 Xl[hsOFǹ>'H෰T{K`#@c+Y:M,u{'ɐ.7qvc޺ ɚI<=OaJ_[\ukqdarw vXvF#XZ%<de5$hmw"h7y,}( 8qK`x_洹($r>zŖ2R!y^ԃNN1Oegq[;&Vz$l=AK`eR8S=+$qCwu+4Q@q{tmV(XO)[PTS;x|Omb1o \Ρ6c}8>%{&$iQH d{¼_Kue ڥ&Iu/YA,2G#QIadjVQ(Ѥ$ ?:T{$Ʈ blhZE>MO5n3g֏vj66ⶂQ䜜5hV"+R =vZFPI]If&|_The Very Strong or Experienced Athlete. Changing to the 12 inch offers a whole new world of training. I recommend the very strong athlete start with just the bar, or no more than 135 ponds, just to get the feel of the depth required and to gain confidence with the balance required. Use the same technique as with the taller boxes, but make sure you focus better than ever on your technique. Finally, plug the low box squat into the BFS Set-Rep System and start breaking records.<br>The Beginning Athlete. Begin by just sitting on the low box to experience the feel of sitting lower. Next, do a low box squat with just the bar to get used to this very low position and to gain confidence. It will also teach you how to balance properly. <br>There are two variations to experiment with. First, use the box squat technique of sitting and rocking back slightly. Second, try lowering and just slightly touching the box before coming up. After gaining confidence, you may then try a parallel squat. If problems persist, then do the low box squat in place of the parallel squat. In that case, one day of the week do higher box squats and on the other squat day use the low box. However, remember this would be only for the athlete who just cannot parallel squat. The only other reason for doing box squats exclusively is aiding the rehabilitation process of an athlete after knee surgery. <br>I believe that every weight room should now have at least one low box squat. Good luck! Let us know what you think after you have had a while to train with this new depth. Your parallel squat could very well see a nice jump! 8^M̅OV,&,; Bachelor of Science degree from Eastern Montana College (1964) and a Masters of Education from University of Wyoming (1967).&nbsp; He has been teaching at Capital High School since its conception in 1970 and is responsible for instituting the BFS weight program currently being used at Capital High School.</STRONG></P>state championship against a school with almost twice our enrollment. Our athletes were simply too good -- the only thing the opposing team could produce in that championship game was minus 77 yards! I also coached track, and 11 of our guys could throw the discus between 140 and 180 feet. If you couldn't throw 155 feet, you were a JV guy; to this day I don't believe any high school has ever been able to say that. And we had bunches of kids who could bench 300, squat 400 and power clean 250 pounds -- lifts that colleg