JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?TjȽ#?Un}jOq&Xxo:[v9~H 9ivc ZM?ʂcڀҗQJ2Oݧ=B}(" A$~;R(2 ]$zӝKF~FGoZt{2%"$(6)Q pÎ{Qr7SMnI^cҖ3zVZ dg= j:`ךlit`zZzNkgx RPFOLi7v߯t!=m5WK,d1lY'c 鯫i).͒}sQ&z/DzU`.0I<+_O-Br*Sw=tcfle6@<7LT@g(6q_LyCHȪ聥`1ɫWR=1OqR܂@u@7SAS$~.Cҭ[ 늖 \u`mVͺ(,91#zՋk1"wY;MUU,aBk_c?X)G*z餂(nTbߍf]BeW\[2KP@Z6 [񚻢9Cs?QErpsImnѢʊ٦gX}OֺXL<UF}%^#5pEJ+t>aRۼi2*jk*<HXDF5hkslcyϕj% " AɎ&mÐ,[;`zW)'o^h"/9sz\Ք=ݎ. ꜈8cEsָિ-ajI^Se԰'Rn,p98OU'`{UQ56V; P4]BxO@'< w z =v\`OMR]Y+8JWH2Ǣ[/yCu?Ju}VSf~̇*dž=+=33~*pv޵K=Y[)iY y<ȐMq!]R$20 V)l V|NGcL=~u*'?J$G "v>Vic?t\ZHHlJؤ;Yr9i,ݠxY 'G6#縥pC maB7n 7CTZV<1"ɁvYap&WM²88`I=lh&dF!O8&.3DoN;+tzlDc#}q5Wԃpe%h`p@:{Uqo}U9Yt 8<ʚђ3z&TD`)p{N*zi0{N4ڤ#R`.5i:pq σ {;WA#+^M)QxGDqvat6u@4k)`psk#* WMbxFDujZ޷˱UzlV˞8J@I$]FqWj2u.&Ik6H;JF*'Q>kiA}k Ѽio^&9\Â?Xp"PJ[o9Q-1 #޼d{Juv eTF+0 TR2n9,I6E'f `sXbV.ʇҩx0SRPXEo&ޫ6{KȌ_֫$Wh<)(9Nɔ !׀zR mjV1.3Z6I' !|ո%hVX2z:%) X<T}T(T=3ErHیҊwBi{BI) 7B֡sڞ#$cjDHIS);xR ԫ'H_CC`œ7?Z G|PW`oAɎ֗ "+E&y ǐ[QrX1ȭ0U*dV8ݞe;T>ߺ =*A>k(+,OXbjD=y3qې LƤqzV'ך{7'^A5`0cJ`MT >J78`M:l{UK`sZXq lYH#y; Z!@D摡Ftgڦ9i0cK :*R﹁AE}ǜE8)AHڜ?/ӶvH@P~ؔ$0+#[DƝ =4ڢJGB{W'>t d*͎_]Z%s<ׁԻ=Zt8$Z͸-y+zuD&# +{x}K끌P緺-} ִ"Kk ^UFL9zky[k #1NNQj̬Pҗug 3  LS$1ҦSk- hƝ\q_-~|ƪǺ[w"BçƓoԌH5 Fn;zN8=h,9".GO~Բ.wp9e .r 8Qyx^ђ&218\ҲsG)qA~0O[zm%(Fn8sڴ@.CSݼ(,vֳRnkNM]"%rMZ&hGYf=kdWսKS.OaEuU@bKt#{Z';ޑN`ոk^FJ;g׳ )AF;_D#=ȩZD/#R(u8+ 0=)\z(95d5pR:ZP5XYpx*ZLux$`jr@WX\b@>xm'َ֑{+7q+4iH^kGk}ZCױ]-y^0*ɷH&J9dR d㸦985*a# {G&T8z=(=}_j/^CcFx<ʀ?g6IS*jr߸@#2s❰qi6i_Zg>:zTnGa@(duE1? 2` wNri;~98@x9cKS[,l񞴱[pI5AаUu$=B_:Ԛe*U݁f;ە8?*ԘV @,H1ɿѢG/jnԏBf#prV7[H~xS]\!*P5=uJk Z}WIc9C;AUU# :4@J$Oȫg5[J$h wGw`5IU^JZ6@+PeQ274H$6|G{.?9npTǸ\3QT=g=j6~sR=J zSKqS5(tR4PqxGQyizkWU#4c4c(>$)cA|cր%B)殰$iv'z FA&'4ܽu9Q=e#v9ZmB$ 7u 09QH9eOPYOq^_ŨDʶx!z|;ƲVEBFinr2.Q>Y1F?*D\u3iFz.b9pWT\ڲ|IɩҤZln_-z0$gjm+2J9S YOZILɑף=3hddt*H >[JOhQgk(^x~R{J'tJ ޴Hj'aPaFr:QADӽDzg9 F^D`g9iM9LsN>w8ǥXAjh@F>_#('+ 2}$2*3Tt!u8OC]lV[tn={;]mSuR0zm`iq8@1c *Lubute Creatine. <br><br>ALARMING NUMBERS<br><br>10% OF TEEN BOYS DRINK 8 OR MORE COKES OR SODA PER DAY. THE AVERAGE TEEN BOY DRINKS THREE COKES PER DAY. THE AVERAGE GIRL DRINKS TWO PER DAY. TYPE II DIABETES IS INCREASING AT THE RATE OF 7% PER YEAR! EATING AND DRINKING LARGE AMOUNTS OF SUGAR IS CONTRIBUTING TO THIS INCREASE. THE SOLUTION IS TO EAT LIKE A TIGER!<br><br>For Example: A 12 oz Coke has 39 grams of sugar per serving (Approx seven teaspoons). If you were to drink 8 cans a day (or 96 oz {3 Big Gulps}) that s 312 grams of sugar a day! (Approx 56 teaspoons) not to mention the 564 mg of caffeine the equivalence of three Maximum strength No-Doz pills.<br><br>BFS Nutritional Point System<br><br>This is a point systemive effects haven't diminished.  I've gone to pre-game meals with the kids and watched them at Blue Jays' practice, and someone will always say something along the lines of, 'Let's think about being an Eleven, let's keep this energy going!' and it charges the kids right back up. <br>And that is music to a Blue Jay's ears.t in her students memory due in part to their physical and mental workouts, but Young added that group tasks such as memorizing poetry contributes to a sense of teamwork among the students.<br><br>The overall results are striking, Young said,  I can see them all getting so much more self-confident, she said.  They all feel so much better about themselves, particularly the older girls, who have worked so hard for three-and-a-half years. It s sometimes just the little things that they now pay attention to, like the changes in their nutritional habits. A couple of cheerleaders stopped one day and said,  See Mrs. Young, we re drinking juice and not Dr. Pepper or Coke.  <br><br>Most of the girls list  getting in shape,  improving in their sport, and  losing weight as their primary reasons for taking BFS, but they also acknowledge the other benefits they ve received from Young s class.<br><br> We re learning about bones and muscles and stuff, said Amanda McCoy, who s been in BFS since the second semester of her freshman year. A senior who plays softball and basketball, McCoy said she believes that memorizing and writing poetry is paying off in other areas of her schoolwork and athletic career.  It helps me remember, she said,  and helps me concentrate. <br><br>Junior Amanda Waldroop, a cross country runner, sees another benefit to the poetry.<br><br> Sometimes, when I m not feeling good, I remember a sentence from a poem that makes me feel better. <br><br>Junior Penny Thompson, who plays softball, voleyball and basketball, admits she doesn t particularly like having to memorize poems, but said,  They do give us a lot of good messages. <br><br>And rystal Laughlin, a junior goalie on the soccer team who enjoys the physical challenges of BFS, said those messages are important.<br><br> It makes me feel better about myself, my has given quite a bit of thought to the psychology of sports and believes there are some truths behind the stereotypes about track and field athletes. She says that sprinters are confident, bordering on cocky; throwers are the jokers and are laid-back; pole vaulters are the daredevils, and distance runners tend to engage in strange rituals and habits that she feels border on "just plain weird." She also says that because decathletes have an appreciation for all the events, they tend to make a lot of friends and, she adds, "have the nicest bodies."<br><br> <br>Posing for Perfection<br><br>Although her plate is full with athletics and studies, Amy does have a few outside interests, such as modeling. She is currently represented by Click, and Amy says the agency likes the idea that she is an athlete. <br>Although most women have a hard time getting modeling assignments because they're too short, Amy has the opposite problem because she's 6' 2" and the ideal height of a model is 5' 9". Her height makes her too tall f