JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?UA] J2HJ 4msRb_@RwONeךKQk܈`G A/kglcMΕR&e,(Ѷv tzE''L ҞX,d`JBGjx0Ln' @:~x)?⚀sƲ<S[~kbYYsPÏZwg'^I@ʛ9]ǡ?lC+_ǭDN޵2!Q@(Rf JqXZw?u-*KmB\G.ޡ[P-MExc}G!CD$+49#yKĹR >cЯlU+vckg8SwqўP݌Du}=G?>%L jɘ"眊$sSxZZu9;~+DV.b9??ʃӵվAy1c!(B J OKl^O^sBA nF|@xd{e6]ͬ0}1\%5u v`wPx6'~<Ԛ߆RfXG ڸŋSw\%Hi?ҸͥyhC5Pb1)\1J]jFnUNG(:{]B5TR{#nG9Vev!f98<3I-8c'G}(L,rza9yf2<zbjF 1 $WU{pvK0di5`hVYvL$<2ƱIt1@USǐ=[:YiL ϩW]S qqMG[n^dNæuVys;s`>Bp3niGƊiv/-"N< EUlL'U2Ǐ3>#k*HSW^Fx# ]6\hXU OPGrS{?#:24oǚlZomXT`Tƚ0ekx-!d܀}1ClHc$u3ҭsZC;;=wQ 9a?* w$`q-Z^%彗8Bi; ;mf|$t6bn^څ`s`sč#y.N1 )4f?z2n6\6?kZ:s=:3sk;eZ>laª[IJ蚒4%p{ҺSY̗ð;ƷʂYԍ^[Аʻ4Ĵ&)Wǧ_-z)ٓs1T! q?tV" Ilp#++TGW@GZҭ y(+l=O@}6H$2oQ./SyPѣ&I9[!ci {r?LWmxXē]#71<2DF*GҢqfQF::3c΢s==I5ҤB~(7~]1BZ~:-hUbrOS]k#Ӄ\/<*F{X ݰps\*I;?`xS#PV1 =Mv `xfn㌲r4`>+-.׃$l^b2穢}!E B -_F!X}hoF$U2<x]-WP,0ʺM4-IZiSXP3]IVxǸv OFVn~ЖdJͭJLpH$RTd`?1+4c9Ѹ$ /qpxjF#֡|Ae[L0 Fr>¹MKv[mXYX2k< xkwPC[9;Rl EI"A$ <(Q '*J>IHZVA\mAH[zSK$Ҵ9fc'޽39W8voRĪuX%[)?q\P#n#yl}90G^v`>MngMb hIx__(H\rR_jYÒ]#!}j}w1UXg ʣv3U R(6G\ WYbN@蚗4SO} yiDmҦO C ڸ<pyݙ8XϯR! sideg͊k`%fFfxdolU[햺F#s\F {F?xʆb޷;;hXxkgn ,˗0Hڠp:c5 ܤ]XڭCN~'EfAm4L(RP3'Ґq7?tGb(-4θD=ɫ&u@ݿƱF}*xSk =V{i\,A{߈H-5ɡ p?;Y`#4$)HrG5%K^yXB€8~܏AV֖ѽрqx&AH[I=hlٿA{Wk&tl%Fw8A^5M/.8RHn,¦&ʺ$6,Wx7bIfoc$.}X21988eĻV\6GOʺ~AqR@'}Up98ރ =O.5*#'ESISފߵ7A1=~ǥG3p#In?Z^{TK r:/G-A>nQdP:NAHȧh95;{R"?'<`4eduI UwXmY.\=q~A\ R8^'yCN1psK 1c'Ҁ!*{x2Z3׌vm?iq@y4S@RzuaH:RS OR4n}iΜS "`=_"8xQQ*8=X_S*c{y Z ׿sf[}8,&N\ @bI8)SߨQ٨9ZaBNFGOOƚ>b6#:u4Pwith Texas City since 1991. Prior, he helped bring Mission High School in Mission, Texas, from a 1-9 record to the semifinals. He also spent some time working for BFS and the Utah Jazz. A graduate of the University of South Dakota, Dicus played both tight end and receiver and credits his hard work in the weight room for his success on the field. "I didn't have the physical gifts of those I played<br>against, so I had to compensate with discipline and hard work. I was an overachiever."<br><br>Dicus became inspired to become a strength coach after he saw a BFS clinic put on by BFS President Dr. Greg Shepard, and he has been a big proponent of the system ever since. "I'm in total agreement with the BFS program," says Dicus. "It's one of the most extraordinary programs that anybody can get on." About his mentor, Dicus says, "The best thing about Greg is that his whole program is about improving the kid, not only in his athletic endeavors but<br>also in his total life skills."<br><br>According to Dicus, one of the big pluses about BFS is its simplicity. He says the program fits the high school setting "to a  T'" and says he doesn't have to sell it to his players. "Our kids have seen the results and they know we've been able to turn around other programs through what we do in the off-season. It's been easy here because we've been able to see the results."<br><br>Dicus, who also served as offensive coordinator, says the BFS conditioning philosophy is perfect for their Multiple-I, ball control offense. "We're pretty much going to come right at you and establish our power game. I feel that what we do in the off-season is a key ingredient in the success that we've had over the last several years."<br><br>Big State, Big Numbers<br><br>For football, Dicus's favorite lifts include the power clean, push press, back and front squats, lunges, bench and incline press, and the military press. "Those are our core lifts that we are going to make sure we hit heavy, and then we add more specific lifts." The result of such a sound training system is that last year three football players power cleaned 300 and twelve did at least 250, two squatted over 600 and six did over 500, and two benched over 400 and seven did over 300.<br><br>Although the deadlift is a part of his program, Dicus prefers to emphasize the power clean and has no reservations about teaching it to kids and encouraging