JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================nK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?8K>Χ1DcXR=sP2 ?z\N+rY9]mV|UCXS`!$Z&>?:'hږXn ~c9}*Xm'ӑ緽dRD>iJϐ~|cTkzoW˗<~]ǁq+;Z&MҒQ6 7 ,*hZH;w;t9lsi0H̹`OzbGϨ8p%}-偶tá ʫF^?~ߝo+r&b= ?\o^sm$O}li!.H & hԗP=̐ cVFI noJj7B0r:i.!=x(?֑qztk0d9*hno-m$xQ#޸晡@V%71kC,y6ՀIw:R:V6W/!=sbyiץA%Ҵab\N[1m_Q֬WȚ+uA9Vfg4$R; 5#*#=Χ>T6sJ=1D7Q{;s޴F$qyry3[R燷Hb,cLH*>A I^Sl &\ac }?QCkQPHc {QX@B</%@&︨ڵ+Œ<F0xckbX$ 2BBoGT+XͲ[Jdal#Ӆ5hWBeRM2k`w5<",rI uU)Bʒ7lST(=TdX]轿e۔0篽[:tT?Jt֫Q+Qezd`i@6u}Hl%h/b3K᫿CɝZ%&=T~#X:< )B.d c$k^k2|y\|ԏHeg;d`:ɥ)O8'?Z摧)ex)B9AǷL}+0[NnQȃs! .p>][T_}o/тà ԗQt㣋46@93ޕVvG35H?6Νg:Xm2  v4ʲqfdj5ƜZ2.nY I!MYa4Jz)]ZإҰv.Wwɬ>kxnDOȽ0Vq0[:`)U[2/*dnO}~fQw,tuF 0߻:%:p{TciBygildAεKXtc 1PTխrDq1VmSQg =2jw6+Kz `f3*TLU]RhX{s*3ҢGU2M-IM"3Ͼ+ K]-de T$@ǧꨑ6N1/pW==6Ҽt`U5  the secret . I d spend my springs in the late 1960 s in Los Angeles where the great throwers assembled. It was great fun to train on this program but even greater fun to bring it back to Sehome High School in Bellingham, Washington where I coached football and track.<br>We were the only ones in the state, high school or college, who had access to  the secret . Wow, what an advantage! We had fifty football players running 5.0 or faster in the forty. Many players weighed over 200 pounds while benching 300-plus, squatting 400-plus and dead-lifting 500-plus. Naturally, we wiped up in football. Sehome High School had an enrollment of 1400 in the top four grades and we played a number of schools with significantly greater enrollment. In a kind of mythical state championship post-season game, we clobbered Snohomish 27-7 and held them to minus rushing yards. In track, I had eleven discus throwers between 140 and 180 feet. That s better than some entire states even today.<br>During this time of the 1960 s and early 1970 s, athletes and coaches from other sports dabbled in strength training. Basketball and baseball shunned weights like the plague, while football coaches flitted about from one thing to another. It wasn t so much of trying to  the secret a secret but more of just not broadcasting your advantage to the world. Also it seemed that foot