JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?E1lӕQKּښPI~G&0?@;Ւy1l&0u*=)cd R 8fmJ>omĬ3*w`E4^GJ YhW#9Q^6 *3kqjRijWF3QڴFlB)TLژEHE4i&SHԬkDhO*(#VwF8<p;ךwTR(=E*F=($ospj7##)b4ES3Ry3f_̍"8$ViGԏ𭢓ɷdF^&8\pW~5L~i\g8>tVTSWݵ(sbeh%VĮv+]+WH>kƽ`BL|PyZ_r$/pJR:Ǻ$ާ=(+#2zU=OH*t%:rj jq(_C]?:<+Dd)SR{?JƢJz bɜg<ju0Iƒniz!si.!t `iZ:cOV4ħ I֜ sM_zw4N9ϵ Ȧ˜6J֫Dz 0,1A]ȱ>Ocר&(mĎ ݁ǵ_Ai$`O8Mܖz΍bKd21S(995,rjwJĩ,LrW?HB\>T9+21#DHY)` ?O7 1A-hʣ>T]梓oc+b,jG~+F->?ƸFK\0x!j#P M `:q6Q+ȧBT2=*Q H)9j ~tG4 ⒀Z)qEPHHuN)ָNb4J ^:Ͻ/Pr:R.#ҜGZ哓qV֪D0F; KZNf# <Mb OjU;x-epyJxP Yݰ {QpG%I+!/nI̕;UWPmGR+7aڳGRFF:Wu8Y_7ܐ>q_yd$~ϕވ,Ts]Yj'\kCO;)*N:N'j⽝6a2s C[-!S1̅c(n5p 8SRBi⒵N1ךciO UA$E,u"1L@OJdW)=GzԘ9LNGJs@+0#Ҥ^)F1gޜFzP!ZU8bPŽP=Y5AqI&lf9!MI6d':l{1MzgPwn=)D*d3AltdSSR[&%$=Mc7:4=qyq1.Wk<0vXd~tN; &X|>~uqٲ:=Sn@$) <doéc?jzםh7ѷ}qz;`y>m#H[a#R5dYR.DxԊT >qsTC`ϡhLxK}^>RO v荒~z{ Ƶof.)\`+Ŗãs;dn珥u8}O9r9t -|s¹%lPN-#˴>O ^0};aErZv#~\۰@'tzr\a8C8?Zm  <m^j!mbm z4/>5?klH41PҼ滈 שѵmf2i'tiG`j{8dl1j3֦_z1JND1TOЍ;NHճZjPՑaXS.I' 櫝Qs;Jk Ҥku}f7NBzƾ{V)+d$N1W`T\UO&d{U.Ojq 2^j7.f@Ncm3xLvgK" jm@(YG9ig"J|[na<*ß_9Ʃ_COPC 7ޞ.זmDK;1 G yeI ȇ;X}W\Fd?,jއ<Wex3ʩ E'W6Mxrˁ!AkNOj(6yZ|9@{)Ԍ+>`^}ŖyF+V,Eeo2wZxȠ :'X?U366dgdoΚæjH+5O1kʒyQ+AZ>'#"nos#+R'gԪQ0~Z)6Zv;?{xU1kOL΅Ζ]q2k}vҏ\D?5QhAC\'zW.8\ %,='4U;y:1)tK $+&w7s4#j=Ddp JJQVf*);%؀瞕1YՉ# y֛m#7n.Qyֺ n6^,ju;}SKAÎ9x`y ->J_L\ם۹8c3־EZ kA ^gAtZJGS'ٿƽ| 5InV:msQYI4qR*2:U?J|=siwdy`$=R JTcFHѮ pq @F5cyn)]?x0DSn':n,|퓴:?'oXW0W*mig6%{kAuE"` *%z-'rk_xyLѪқN._GĹxM@J;w;F,OrhIc#֊`WS2(F@i(Q@J^R ;4'4?߃>d@O\pC^5󿇵I4}^C`o+l/,!mJq_;q8򲶶npHQv5wg1d@7wą Hg>ư.%~.0$MtRDP-Jim'PHU1M} _jx`ERUp<]vZ*rz50;!9-؞Ds2"E zQ]eo-˄%W^RTQ|YԄZe+\?y+rkolJZ8޾ GP{}Yɱ^#{sց]&at`F1GzU;֜GCL@•}hZVeEEģ/҆]RJ:Ҁ$bGQ]oc?.6e,qOV V.3Z 7t}k:巟Nw^QW#ϸ/洔M dlWkA ox& Q+Rއe種 M?{irI1NGZ⒗PEPN'is%Q@jqLa@sY`>=@.C5gʞw;VTZvj^%YfR1۞¹]*BXŋW!+,9 񎾕-%)]uxb5.xW(*3 zOxTӴr̿.=yMs{~L9cS }J+{ZpӵFW X5ԑqIERIE.33ǥ%*7ր8 QLSJQiqS(@((((Hy[1<-ST ow[ j0ҏ.cqzu=-dKi2JRhicZyo㸼VYQG q~֚A"B~P ȏJyվ֨B[$;wtrI1c;PR{#ګIU(()pM(H:Q@ K?RQjqM=?J)@ _zJ((({{ɭT?Pk@xTHDq\>R*YPt4]سIiQ@Psހ (h() x8qKyP3?nt or parent has a complaint about the grade, it is all laid out in black and white. Any student can get an  A grade by always being in class and filling out his Record Card. It is that simple. If classes are missed and the work is not done, you receive what you earned. It s great.<br><br>Coach Shearer, in his course description, teaches proper lifting technique, including the Olympic lifts. He teaches proper spotting and safety in the weight room. Plyometrics, running and cardiovascular activities are utilized. Activities are geared to improve strength, fitness, speed, agility and flexibility by using the Bigger Faster Stronger program.<br><br>Rules include no food, gum, drink, and electronic devices. Students are expected to wear shoes that are laced and tied, along with shorts and a T-shirt. They can wear sweats or warm-ups in bad weather and the school dress code applies for all appropriate clothing.<br><br>If you do not suit up for class, it is costly. You get one  freebie. However, two non-suits will drop you one full grade. Three misses is a drop of two grades; four misses = three grades and five misses is an automatic fail. Absences or injuries are handled in the following manner: excused absences can be made up, while unexcused absences cannot. A note from a parent/guardian or doctor must be delivered to be excused.<br><br>Grading: <br> 475 points - Are awarded for completely filling out the BFS form, which reflects all the work done in class by the student. There are about 2 points awarded for each entry on the Record Cards.<br> 275 points - Are awarded for attendance. There are 5 points awarded each day. Daily attendance is based on presence, participation, dress, citizenship, and safety.<br> 15 points - Are awarded for returning the signed slip. Both parent/ guardian and student sign a form that they understand the grading system.<br><br>475 + 275 + 15 points = 700 total possible points. I didn t know how to face anyone, especially my former teammates. The different things that were running through my mind are unexplainable. I let myself down, but more importantly I let down my school and my town. I lost respect from a lot of people. <br> How does one deal with something like ths? I tried thinking of positive things to boost my morale, but I was unable to sooth the pain in my soul. I remember the night of the playoff game, standing outside the stadium in the pouring rain. I found myself wishing that I could go back in time to prevent my superior mess-up. People would walk by and whisper things. They didn t know, but I could hear what they were saying. These things were all true, but how could I change what I already did? As the game ended and the stands finished emptying, I walked over to the gate and stared at the field for a while. Full of hurt, I walked back to my house and went to bed. I didn t sleep at all that night, all I remember is thinking back on the season and how far the team succeeded. <br> I honestly believe that I have learned fro my mistake. I have no desire for any alcohol at all. There are still people who despise me beause of what I had done, but I have learned to live with that. I just hope that I have showed people what it means to lose a part of themselves, and how mu