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 *Lut room, and as you exit our power center, the last thing you will see is our banner "CHAMPIONSHIPS BEGIN HERE!"<br><br>-----------------------<br><br>MARKETING FOR SUCCESS<br><br>Grazzini believed the football program had great potential, but only if he could sell the athletes on the conditioning program. "We realized our kids had to understand why this was important if we were to get them committed to the program. Our strategy was to sensationalize what we were doing, provide feedback and incentive, and to continually sell the vision we created." Here are the steps they implemented:<br><br>Use the BFS model of including variety in all phases to keep our kids interested and allow their bodies to adapt to each phase of the program.<br><br>Have all the grades work out together, so that the seniors are role models for the younger athletes.<br><br>Reward the consistent hard workers by making them weightlifting captains, and assigning them the responsibilities of taking their group's attendance and making sure their athletes are doing all their lifts with the correct technique.<br><br>Create strength clubs for achieving goals in our core lifts: clean, squat, bench, and push press. On test dates, as athletes reach these goals, we work our kids into a frenzy and then announce the records, hand out T-shirts as rewards and immediately update our goal board and web page.<br><br>Use set-and-rep logs to chart the weights used, track records and allow partners to evaluate each other's efforts.<br><br>Incorporate the Tuesday/Thursday speed, agility and plyometric program in a circuit, followed by a competitive activity as a culminating event at the end of each session.<br><br>Include a fun activity once a week.<br><br>Encourage our athletes to never settle for average. Push them to go beyond their optimal training zone. Push them to "Be An Eleven." These athletes thrive on being pushed.<br>brought the beauty contest into reach of every woman in the world. That was a very magical, wonderful and empowering moment.<br>But it turned out to be just a moment. Eventually Doris Barrilieua was tossed out as the token Weider female and the women s contests fell under the control of the men in the industry. Male judges picked the women they would most want to sleep with, rather than the women who most deserved the title.<br><br>BFS: Is that why the sport didn t catch on?<br>Dayton: Women s bodybuilding would have caught on fine as just another excuse to show T and A. But what happened was the women got serious about training. They wanted to see how strong they could become.<br>Not knowing any better, they trained side-by-side with the men, not only training with them and following the same diet but also eventually taking the same drugs. The women became freaks, just like the men. They didn t know that steroids have a permanent effect on women because they don t on men. Women bodybuilders paid a terrible price for this knowledge. They also lost sight of any sociological impact they might have had and became like the men, obsessed about their own egos and muscle size. What choice did they have? they couldn t go back to being feminine. The public withdrew their support, the sport faded, and the men in the Weider organization replaced women s bodybuilding with women s fitness, which is just an excuse to watch women perform sexy dances and parade around for the men. They just happen to be very well-built women. The best contests for women today are the tri-fitness contests that involve a strength component, judged on a woman s lifting ability or her speed on an agility course, or both. When this is combined with a beauty component, the contest has meaning for the women to feel that they are athletes judged on their training and dedication.<br><br>BFS: Your first publication, Natural Bodybuilding, was quite controversial, as it was devoted to athletes who did not use steroids. Did you find any resentme