JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j+'k"oS'E] ^(v 6gc@sE|\kz>$U(% ׮:?N?;tV<~,z@ήA/rU?֨W.LY*A ;#PEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEZ}>" s`kе*4;I\%62A9-'hvΰEwNxlO-ż0@\ܱ+&gq#ל]Im,S9Yc?+0 s׺6Xx M:qcr}&>&?̔DS1Z-%B1=k~Mhg4ekTOlQ:Cu|d"ǝ\|$F%N0ANf/a(LǞ|Wk $ZRSjl* h^3QҌ;OZkrDy8=/kҘXdᬀO ; CWG$J1$h6>wX Ac1|gҨ$[-j$ݝѢuO@r8me`|8ac™7Db0o]Gyk#OHIgLҚ;* K-c$O֧r][[= (2W \,7 ;; 7r+Gq=X$D$^@?`2 |3sXΥfkmW|CJ :c=ǰkڦ6e> y VֳbfT.%:e/ nH?a~_N(7 gYR)G0kWƂGz ޻EfDnZ((j6t^ezMpJ宕 $k[&}$Ʃw+[ZO$~ +UBۖmʀ(^P;zU=1WL 6դGxЎ޵*&G41BL$n `z+OM]/œBb'y3jI+OckrG4U((([ҞEŹ0W\ Fv0WX`]m[­.mQ:јLJd(fc>dR]{nHF!ޣRd;^6U4M^ Va cYSSnkM+xb wS5.R,`FEg=ΩE"cl=.mB[ҙ2vqm;IfaO[kiAʪ䷵ym߇5E װuy ibN$S,⚻4 6~q#/ӁAӴ?,K7MoWQ%VVGcaķDp}ڥcJ"K b O!rk^Q$rrY$v4;of鸞~I709a\snoS%4w {U7M{a~PڗN^gK)9} ?ʷ+ztKQEnfQEQEQEQEQEbk~MDf_ dޢieoDq43 }A zgkrj6)@e@Z6UJƥ%-Q*86xex<[k }+qfuR H ՐYIZCIk?^k_%/a3)X!'iLϵs"nړRȗRjr1w8᳏Ưj6i,Ez613[s,y?Z-qk8a#U.}o$Շ;(32qJT6n23zgT.`3&o* PSV$6?u{m3GZ2DH㊩VRܨu_aI-IgwjͼqZ!,rX$M&ߒD5Kћc'T^Rf. ^Gok)ajHaӚ?7V1jv\Dj|ȇoj|;Q|@3PFH3x{Vz MJ9핯YNgI7bwg}~0Oq&_[+͏F[5b(EPEPEPEPEPEPH~饤:'KXK&Yi$$g'ttʧUOh-¯c3.0d!.i ziٝ^#"INo:L|$1wkI_H 1&%'t7<*}>KKSpǨ5B`5]OaXT/lÚ XAHGDds]>]L$iHx4ctrץ ۱L$ݻZ=a/N$%^in}Б?YIX%)q@ ]Hk'7[i1_i >xnֶ+ox7kbx %^OJ+.t3Ʋ!R2MX)QEQEQEQEQEQE"F +WӤ/dnO?wǍeB#**AM My|G_(zUMHL*Q{<7q`s!!{\?b/G9Eq/S2SGA5L̺Z]~?m],$@~hF8^is3wj S}O^[?ZLsdi1Evw9*IuQVfQEQEQEQEQEQEQLE ;Q7Fq+eF7=[sjF ԓ\W5]G߆ukvk6{y9DT&@Z]Cy*؃'ڷu kDKԡAqE+(r@ j7ЉK-|G9`Vĺ|R$;;t`OC.U-z7<-$} $%'\;sҾeԮŰ2"p0Yd>ʹ?Gysr1ciV-ᔳ0봅ǯ$V#ZKڲOSL*2r;㧽e*i摫(ǔ:gӼ#[\ V,rI? ޭLŠ((((((((((( ]V:mտ"O2;~+.@ *m?8V\Jɍ^Ac;jK_=we]jZ)PjvQt)\#AWY:-*fe(|g$`nŢ)QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEyVM3\([((((is high school career with a bang. In recollection of his freshman year he said, "I was fortunate to compete with the seniors; I was benching 250, power cleaning 275, and earned a starting spot at fullback on the varsity football team. I knew then, just how much getting started early in lifting weights really helped me. I also knew I still had a lot more work to do if I wanted to accomplish my goal of playing college football."<br>Robbie is now 6' 1" and weighs 207 pounds. He ran the forty yard dash in 4.58 seconds. In the weight room, his personal bests just keep getting better; his parallel squat is now 405 pounds, his bench is 305, and he is cleaning 300. Robbie also believes that education is very important and because of his hard work in the classroom and his dedication to his studies, he was able to attain a 3.7 GPA.<br>Robbie has accomplished a lot in the past few years. He participated in the Jr. Olympics in New Orleans and won a silver medal in Olympic Weightlifting. In March of  97 he just missed the bronze medal by 5kg in the Jr. Nationals competing against people a year older than him. However, he was selected to represent the United States in a 16 year old and under Inernational competition in Canada and took home the gold. In baseball, Robbie was voted "Defensive Player of the Midwest Region Tournament" in the Pony League three years ago. His 8th grade year he went 16-0 in wrestling and was the County Champ. He also ran track and competed in the 100m, 100m low hurdles, and relays. "But," he says, "the sport I love the most is football. Everything I do is to help me improve for football." <br>In football, Robbie is now the running back. He is also on the special teams and punts. He hopes to play some defense next year. About football he says, "I love to hit and I am always working to improve my overall athletic abilities. I have been taught that talk is cheap and that actioke.<br>"Coaching girls can be a lot different than boys," says Mark. "The guys, you can pretty much get on them, and they'll respond. With the girls, there are a lot more things to consider. If you're not careful about what you say, they could take it the wrong way and they'll have a pretty bad attitude." <br>Dale agrees. "I would echo that part of it. I've coached high school girls and boys for about 20 years, and there is no denying the fact that the girls are more emotional. It's tough, and coaches are in an adversarial role to begin with because you're trying to get these kids to do things they've never done before. But when you get through to them, it's all worth it. With this last group of girls it was a joy coaching them because they were there and they were working hard--sometimes, and in some aspects, even harder than the guys."<br>"The biggest thing I told them is that there is one word that you never use in a sport: Can't. I think I got through to a lot of them with that," says Neil, "especially during the early days with their weight training. Whe