JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?xV_DX"I#-a=%#\ Fڧ;FIS=).up^ES~U<],>tF9r?rQW8)pO N9g,؂O 7n"MIdT)⻂ؖ x16PѨ X[k Qيy.#+ W&# ]YHҕtvpG8-Fg*DS^K( FF/V~ƅs7d4}'22Ef s}I5*ͬOBۓ yQp'D105(Rx$dۚ2_WmL-Ȟam%"h~_Bw>cUB#B䓴cLܠm?W2D7uq!@ \,8[Y}\lʪTGU.7p^zcm*Iog8%3㚖Y٣0VA&ۤys+ O'd;EnOn`܁_7:OJC8;A4Wg-22~'4P35|[2:>kvԫy˱ 2qk=mJ5`Zyo}CTnT_CTq" ҬstNpuq[ #T =kmtG\L}D?;:2#EN<΂ $cXhH]Q?^ maͻN MY婇QU$ƈ9=rjx,ʽKq[V M0,Ziqg[Q$LnUmRH3\7'N}k##ZUR66FlQZמ)c)8K-y! O5jWms pvOpڜ4|LR(L:osZEN:2BI!9KTisOFb2~\nɴCʟ/t6r96xYOzjN6{B) ^O'UrMs-4 r^8c'=?J+_i($hh%@ ^ZQ dueq$\+]Nh4EF_nǿ(@@1ݳ#*S3rNyɮ8#gRt`G9tZ~/ kD=t ҵ ^;mTT9~Z,~ӊDB؞ 4S(( #ֱӴY[8̅@-!$9koL1\\[#IR#Vnq׏ʣjN8aB=<>l%_-Y͒Et&seVF2NIM2Kv38 h)롓hR\%[Z_X<!%wdj[U[O#&NA^zc6FM+Ŵ]f?Ա$Ωe۞]N., V, 4A95955.b\U0&20'n[Nn<,(?A##I{[٬HP;cV֒%0]aq8bmb]u՜ r V=Ċ0s55I"I~QTd;K&D~Ñzr,JFRAz5_D9<p0B43+ZH$mtB3ƥn\wW7:5znl ;|MIA#=~.es:TU2q٘;#j OnRݕV.[Ek[[JԓM]x-Y5rryD`O+mI-"me55+/^GxL}n5ĕ1Na[m/ 3!d=jjhvq@Y >⛁Ib).ʻGO-͞-mR}яM?͍G?JҷU#۹֘}m&_)Yp8*+{_ww>TVj@c," <ӾN0 L[f, 9d-3y-mxX+d\΅*n:T׷K#ĨP']e%W,D9P3?l#$abC3qݹԧAJI$Nֻ5/2y>wM4ǘ9KYI)% z={ڐԾB#,?u]5q0c/xcKIie q=)̛k~\' f\ gT1Ymt搏:UwWד{.Hpm#8{ya0FCwp09_MӟE3?:>VN0p)rGyg*ϩ\U1䔙"ޠ+cMi9,h1Ƴ:jB6M3bOZx75#!4aU3A\z+/q[]Uv ŝҞlJXջk)#ui%*,QJř2@1gn[pkD*nNԞ6EнhS20?9M[+&eROS9TvaN]]9i O2H-S?7Esrxw[;Mz/W.g扈#n{~û )<ǒi©L99o[˨vH>eE=2hk%]g @Slnȃ#1|:,m.5<;׽%3"<KT6O=ֲ֜]cd *'h- >agjM>kK$2ȫ7ē'hW2- KT+H伙4Q̇g`VU .=Үm$w-`!V$mzV:"4u?S3,0!¢? *wvҗWEG:Vls8*K4lB˻ S>䣡.݂]P,s/|랟L=f|7do|1]m"R-f(p3*0KRMU,XNޭ;b\$KFLpjyW 0v@csڔikpHk>D*3*ͳqd%ߧ[J# }}jʇnf;9ʙl S)6 Gck i7H '5jܺ3qPٵ$ܒF̪P l aa N1Vl_A#ZK5RFf:L 2F#iHڝB֞|1N7)sA"y*YQJЂL*ӽ$F$ yiW YV<)+Ł_qEQԥo* Steroids are incredibly stupid. My body is precious. I want to be healthy when I get older. I want my success to be 100% me. I want achievements to be my achievements. I get strong through good nutrition. I eat protein, vegetables and drink lots of water. <br>Collin believes hard work is the most important element in being successful. <br> Sometimes you have adversity but you just gotta work through it. People who care about you help pull you through times that are difficult.  Keep sight of what your goals are. You can't give 100% some of the time. You need to give it all the time.<br> The weight room is really amazing. I get goose bumps just walking through and seeing all the inspiration on the weight room walls. I love seeing my teammates and together we picture the next season with a vision. It puts an extra skip in your step. The juices just start flowing.<br> My family always comes first followed by academics. Athletics add enjoyment to life. <br>Many thanks to Coach Scurran and especially to Collin. You are a bright light shining in a sometimes pessimistic world. You have been a great inspiration through your wonderful example. <br><br>COLLIN'S PROGRESS CHART<br><br> Year Weight Bench Clean Squat 40<br> 9th 205 300 225 375 5.2<br> 10th 210 325 275x3 430 4.9<br> 11th 225 375 315 500 4.8<br> 12th 235 450 315x10 550 4.7 <br>Vertical Jump: 27 <br>Power Snatch: 225 <br>GPA: 4.0<br><br><br>Collin will be attending Harvard year where he plans to play football and will pursue a career as an orthopedic surgeon specializing in cartilage regeneration.does not require much scientific knowledge or computational genius to see that the cumulative loading imposed by simple running activities on the lower extremities and the spine is far greater than the cumulative load of two or three times a week of weight training. Does this now mean that we are justified in recommending that children not be allowed to run, jump, throw or catch because biomechanical research definitely shows that such activities can produce very large forces on many parts of the growing body? <br>It should be obvious then that there is nothing wrong with running and other normal activities of childhood, and therefore no reason to disallow activities of lesser impact, such as carefully structured programs of weight training.<br>Siff also notes that bone density scans have proven that youngsters who do competitive weightlifting (i.e., the snatch and the clean and jerk) have higher bone densities than children who do not use weights, and that clinical research has not shown any correlation between weight training and epiphysial damage. Further, an extensive Russian study on young athletes, published in a book entitled School of Height, concluded that heavy lifting tends to stimulate bone growth in young athletes rather than inhibit it.<br>Two possible reasons for the fear that weight training could stunt growth are that weightlifters tend to possess more muscle mass than other athletes and that smaller athletes are attracted to the sport. In gymnastics, the average height of elite athletes