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(Ѥed him a scholarship to Montana State. At 180 pounds bodyweight, Saxon squats 420 and has a dot drill time of 37, which is phenomenal when you consider that 45 is All American. As impressive as Saxon is, his brother may become even better.<br>Already selected All County, Sterling plays linebacker and fullback. Understandably proud, Shearer comments,  This school has records that go back to 1904, and Sterling has broken every tackling record they ve got. He s been our defensive player of the year for three straight years, and it s unbelievable for a freshman to do that. As with Saxon, Sterling has been paying his dues in the weightroom.  At the end of his freshman year he benched 250 and squatted 400, and he just tested at a 305 bench and 450 squat at a bodyweight of 190 pounds. He ll probably be 210 next year. <br>In addition to crediting the BFS weight training program for the Tigers turnaround, Shearer acknowledges the effect of the Be An 11 program.  The Be An 11 program is as important as our lifting workouts. In fact, I was telling Dr. Shepard recently that when we go to play a football game, our players tape a  Be An 11 sign above the doorway going into and coming out of the locker room into the stadium. Be An 11 is our football religion! <br> <br>The BFS Clinic Advantage<br><br>Shearer has been with BFS for 15 years, and jumpstarts his program every four years with a BFS clinic. In addition to incorporating BFS into athletics, he has added elements of the program into his weight training PE classes, which contain both athletes and regular students.  BFS just made sense to me for my classes, says Shearer. Here s why.<br> One of the biggest problems a PE teacher has in weight training is deciding how to give your students a grade. A lot of kids think that as long as they come to class and work out that should be enough, says Shearer.  How do you distinguish between an A and a B student? If you give out some C s the parents say,  How did my son get a C? He works out all the time! The Bigger Faster Stronger program gives the teacher a way to measure success because the students have to document their workouts. If they don t do the workout, they don t have the documentation. It makes grading more objective, in addition to building confidence in the kids by helping them set and achieve goals. <br>Shearer gave his first BFS clinic 15 years ago, a time when he was just starting a job at a new high school. The school had some success, but Shearer believes that was due to having a team with a lot of natural talent, since the athletic program hadn t yet developed a tradition of winning.  So I brought Dr. Shepard up to do a Bigger Faster Stronger clinic to help set the goals for the kids, help bring the team together, and develop a common bond and a common goal. I had been in the business almo