JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================n" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?EJQ\}c,ry⧏@F_ΥIb˧OZVPFGH{ T N (1(Opwi!êvEs"C'du'[94ϵ]8.4Ld)qMd;r}p)s)ňS~:v a\]#g4OH1U1sҁs 94qG坹0X#+۩4s, 'br3ڊit4Qa zU}Iv~P Ҍ2.ECLTUi*Χ]1@J5 ֭Jʗυ&_) KK*+[L\ϔ#m40n?b?9IKa;91 Zbq|⢴JLƈH4Ȍ2lIǽG&S@\N `FٸAF12׊MR,ǻ7Dh-O-Mi;\e,WGprqC(c 5$S.P zZ7dGaAMI*y>J)92'Cu+fP1tj6:RK?yW#Vél{Vuu$\;3[XzqeI^u88'沇äl5cktv+ֹ2I$OȤkfݔby\g-ۍ.xy-e-E%W{Ŷrx@ri޴nݜzaŤʐ: Mޫ!x'=fkŕ6nJV.C*( a,1@K) :,G6={ԖE.3yl-%*8Dہfc>A: B9L%\Mϵ& Ěв89ĺie˅@N+_oe$BR0gc犉i0DKƊdj]CWRպb[V=Kae^"?iՇcRYw3*(0i_x?S= ٳW}NYi Hcvժmd4 YPh]̯*╖ZW{SMxYw2 =r /PaV{kXٹ"l9,I`U:ev>yca5JM ,>9[֚t~F$mh8bgLN6?:CZnI}䉊\ hSdQ;#Ɓv?a4 /cҺ}Y`d4iE١VrCAƇu_{RAYʮmH.?QkCҏfڳݧ K_cKoi{4՜8ٮ[Ko{Rh=9hfOvQн9EfOvݨh=9amڏڏfڳ:?4ã mtv{VrFftLtZ~!fC6 >i>GAYȝ+6~Sh=5~GrJ>=*z( }zQJ,!@SQJr#ڏ zvr'ڏ'ڦ^H-X.E<br>Clemson Football Players were arrested on drug charges and kicked off the football team and suspended from school. Two players were involved and they face up to five years in prison. Two other former Cleson players pleaded guilty last summer for making and passing counterfeit bills. If that weren t enough, three additional Clemson players pleaded guilty just before last season for pulling fire alarms in dormitories and then stealing from the empty rooms. Imagine how proud their families and high school football coaches had been when these players achieved thei dream of signing their Division I scholarships at Clemson. Imagine how they feel now. Imagine how the players feel. Imagine the opportunities lost. Let s say before the season the team set a goal of winning a conference championship. Clemson certainly had the talent. Quest Babe Ruth (60 in  27), there was Jimmie Foxx (58 in  21), Hank Greenberg (58 in  38), Hack Wilson (56 in  30), Ralph Kiner (54 in  49), Mickey Mantle (54 in  61), Willie Mays (52 in  65) George Foster (52 in  77) and Johnny Mize (51 in  47). What would have happened if they had been on a solid strength and conditioning program? Also, most of these old-timers played eight fewer games than are played now. <br>Each year more and more players come into baseball with more and more strength and conditioning experience. Many high school players are stronger right now than many major league players have ever been and have reached these strength levels without s