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(Ѥgifted athletes who are already at the 4.5 to 4.6 level can improve by one or even two tenths of a second. It does not take twenty different gimmicks. It takes a lot of hard, consistent, smart work that touches every base.<br>Kevin was great with the Chardon athletes. They hung on every word. He took the time to inspire and instruct. Kevin is a great example to kids in all areas. He was always a good student and has always stayed away from drugs and alcohol. After the clinic both Bob Doyle and I were so impressed with Kevin, we thought what if we combined our BFS Clinic knowledge with Kevin's insight on speed development, we would have a winner!<br>The result: Kevin and I are now working on three dynamite speed clinics. Tentative dates and sites are next February and March in the cities of Cleveland, Minneapolis and Denver. This would be the only total speed development clinic or camp where each athlete would participate fully in all aspects of speed development. It would be like our highly successful BFS Participation Clinics where all the equipment is furnished in order to have all coaches and athletes learn by doing. It is certainly an idea that is over due. Stay tuned for details.. The other boys asked him what he was doing and he told them that he was going home. When they asked why, Conrad replied,  I don't do these things, and I don't stay around it. The next day, I told Conrad that I was more proud of him because of the previous night than because of all the awards he had received and the great grades he made. I was proud of him because I knew that I could always trust him to do the right thing. <br>Conrad was looking good at football practice as his ninth grade year started, but the coach used the senior quarterback during the first two games. He was very disappointed, but did not give up. I was relieved, however, because I still questioned his ability to handle the varsity contact.<br>The third football game came, and the head coach decided that it might be good if the senior quarterback was moved to running back for a few plays. The coach decided to give Conrad one offensive series at the beginning of the game. Well, in five plays, we scored with Conrad running in the touchdown on an option play  his first varsity touchdown. Needless to say, the coach left Conrad in as quarterback the rest of the game. That night he passed for 220 yards and earned the starting varsity quarterback job. That season, Conrad passed for 780 yards and ended up seventh in all of Southeast Missouri in passing. <br>At every game, the other team saw the  Freshman Quarterback and was determined to  take him out. He took a lot of real hard hits, but he always bounced back up. He really could handle the contact well.<br>Conrad turned an ankle in basketball and rehabilitated. He retu