JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j( Jܵsr)W Ttl#Kc1oRmc#Pk\`v=R& IJq# nbؠ,zi ԁ^?1d&b)iayv=iO4k`*լm頯'hհX9%,*!2:}(WMNA$:Q yg4Xdш,{hywwPL9XMcUAj=R8Mx=?ʬGe1ʁXJ+ojmٰpŀ*TM<3I"Q\=ye8${Q4K$ldz+QEQEQE]P'㦼r5i6`c½;y "u==Eyϋ<)6gԴaNEQ%EG8232qOpOSdǙ*n}| \3:Pd`ֳMȄ}/T.,j%׀+?BV2O\GM7+g\R4 x@Paֳ$9?nf94|<38<Ԥyf &r/rzvCAx?UddYt@N94ccdqi/CEs 1)6Pқ?z"<)c4yOMtZ>=l>WC8\Բ!a, "Mldz\̷ٗ tS$q]}Q@Q@ X^6] ݬ_ Z?!@uD0 AsXh 3`ĵcGҢ61\HaPQILq,RSSs8I5mYDŻpӊпi%²4Lq،2y#5Kmnx k 1Z4y XOM08;#~Q'@ rAJs@Ͷ8g #jb3H"#>)pI>OZT%#O 0 Z9lTPZ4D18ڶYX"%s))^hcv ,=GҀ9֬u22zKlm`s91VVr9A2yEW)aԶD8F'ph T;J6s*v(D1nѩ|ֆ?D6P^WYwibXwtk"<08++' BK\хt~ƜJes@KRcT^OA͵ד<~`U4nr\ ^5e$JS (%5 Zs]jRh䈶 8$`LT7_&b֋McCqϽZ\(!F3֑BЌ=ڣάM>`#ס*8 mriSddrGzڙ[Gr8Rէme2$cb yvcuu gX%Ҁ5ڠ( Wzy1߯:,oOyր=,t((+ş,_ElVG|3|?:U4 seH栵#0]FDvfAurq7[= Jw?Silir 0%1h({33LJ/RzHWAn^}kIyuo@Kr.7%_9YIUdsR*IgXo66A<0 +ZB ,u7/WR FGzK{YHbXJF#VTG`5Ɏsbr_`&=9 dlPrHA34`JO%ԌE<Eá1SsSIu "2cr9" JX{9DZ :kw,%F3.4iP$]XAii.=@10+9 })_qAUi0rs/לPStp;F0p9tbˉm6a(ق%H(O.!th4ѝ͖}:jEiUVS#lNrr3=(ߴ<ިIiqv45ˀ@@w\Rۍ@?hN_sSq#?J_~52eGe:I$cv{Ǧ1J0)뚡o=0NIVD'~4y- (3bn2Uȷh9b rYn*;}9.Y%Xaf@{wG7fhj4T ހ:(l}s֦l'Tbsb3EKn܏P-Q@Q@ex3Z/둠fm^5ƩiiHgHЫ\B[;91NLJs'Q:ZڡE%\p{# ,f UA.p7tض,"08k:m P|G;2O=@å_Σ헉p0FHՈ$-P!|di*h}>{rVk[bb Q8"[Rդ\ 9ۏҳⵞA>:O֞"qL|PlMf^IM&s)㨄JD}X{~Dp r ƀ-Iut 4Fn51xHFS?|O$1e19ڤĤ`,lԚ&vR0億H=VK3ӯ py,HF3ҵ%/#1Ƞ2JIc $>\EiEu=s \t15XKy3SPXT d!@vƸ9=t&={nFp!Lm''*'Bsyz=)`y<jo@Z_xwJ|% ɦtfd*GkN_ 9_=Q+-@s*'r 5$m˚Dlgi9*dgʵ$p?z€#.YJ84s8E9ЃMR[-;yJP d)XiF$kǛ:Vr~GO!2 5921'NQTtn'~hK?J}mWCpwjF} T`(~q%# afR\Eo G rIUMhw|jwWKqD8n@%gKˠ‡t3 lDXu^c$l0I0 =;ך #XȠg{G=?/A!qEe-[TMwP^Ί 8mc]2f#60QHA?cdCҁλ'RL|K!KG`c&\c= -7)v?y#S\ט~X0JzI:t u:㼦]sVN.~+1Xm}ÎE05GԿL8eYKczPX*_j14r@""dRSLj0FO+- Ҁ}hUK"%5S&wɅy+H^rrjEd@RN@I㘇5uw @3TKJG$#34A݉ |=Ʃ&[OfsΊ-&=I.c?Kn$y*'ޚ =5[lֻ(bƱ8iVf|Z(h^Ŀ ZF\`kR (|/`As8|4Gˬ`UQ@#g;T`oʽ@MeR/ic۷e]{ǡoWêU@y+Dg&АxQ V؟AQ# s`sd^Es[Τz_m4T$j>P<8Հol 7ִ弰Ǹ~J( l>k,OZeՆޥ4K~ ҊEpoint lead on an opposing team, the clock will run non-stop until the end of the game or until the 35-point lead is lost. We call this the mercy rule, informed Baker High strength coach, Jade Melby. The Baker Spartan Football Team was able to use this rule in every game of the year except the state championship in which they defeated Huntley Project 24 to 7. Over the year, the Spartans' tallied 561 points while only giving up a mere 35 points to give them a perfect 12-0 record. <br>Coach Melby is positive that their strength was a huge part of their obvious dominance on the field this year. Melby states,  For six years, ever since 7th grade, about 16 boys in the class of 2000 have been lifting weights faithfully one period a day. It s important to know there are only 22 boys in the senior class. The impact of this commitment is obvious. In the senior class, Jace Schillinger benches 405, with five others benching over 300 pounds. Nick Stevenson squats 540, with another 4 athletes squatting over 440 pounds. Nick Stevenson also power cleans 280 with Mac Strait a close second at 275 and Tyler Malchouch 3rd with a clean of 270. It s not just the big guys lifting; others such as Matt Mason and Brian Tromble at weights of only 125 and 150 bench 245 and 265 respectfully and can bench their body weight 30 plus times. <br>Coach Melby continues,  Our weight lifting program has improved steadily through its 6-year duration. Out of 198 people in the student body, we average 95 high school and middle school students that enroll in class each year. This steady program just about guarantees Baker s further dominance for the years to come. e-ham raise had been used by European athletes since the turn of the century, American athletes were introduced to it in 1971 through Strength and Health magazine. The magazine showed pictures of Russian weightlifters performing the lift on a pommel horse in front of wooden stall bars.<br>American weightlifter Bud Charniga saw the article and decided to include the new exercise in his exercise arsenal.  What I did was take a padded car seat and nail it to a carpenter s bench. I then placed it in front of my power rack and hooked my ankles underneath my barbell so that I wouldn t tip over. <br>Because the car seat Charniga used was padded and had a much sharper curve than the pommel horses the Russians were using, he noticed something unusual.  I noticed that when I did the exercise, the curved surface of the car seat helped me flex my knees more so that I could get a greater range of motion. Although you can t directly attribute all his lifting success to one exercise, it should be noted that in 1974 after Charniga began performing the exercise, he snatched 352 pounds, only 5 pounds off the American record in his bodyweight division.<br>In 1979 Charniga visited Russia and found that every gym he looked in had a glute-ham station, and that the exercise was an integral part of the training of Russian weightlifters. He saw that weightlifters would often perform some variation of the exercise twice in a workout, once before the workout with light weights as a warm-up, and again at the end of the workout with heavy weights as a strengthening exercise. This sensible practice was also followed in the U.S. In fact