JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?IPoqDՐźq5rI`y+KIwgؔUA=im[`U3!N{Ibz(m̃=Ϩ+ ڗkp1@<K>בӹLZj4X ki3Qsw6G@k#6H1*wpcM)5$C BOJ뤉cerbqnF]2e%y\+uR=\λf~طR\l:LZ0ÎEwVj n# nة8M&5.mF8jfRT11WT$8M1;==E BIezQ4@W ^&N6=>V)QXBtC`랄j Y^KЍR+S8?ΤYS[5}"p?SFL3Lw}ܞ  d$یAtcr~+S8:Uo&a"s/ThJU$ϥBqjE=9RE_^٩tH}h|`6G>hX^XqP 3#r8#v`A#JEx*u1Cһ#>; ̈WyVV=*ʴ${`5dx.G{9#B"eH )$L꽴ĮFcԚ1 1VJŹ.1ɑ@ N<6sU=[C5ah*-|nV/8m|Dc*98=G4iuoܣ i@#RTyeH=86=[c3xۨ $O#'QVaTEؗ.UWM$-snK"6=E&ϷP|]8'ڪBct39R]zzЮrpzJoA*eW,p@>w%Զ<.yOaF8y犭|5=6<\PGTuqM6m:mb%;]/4Db֝y6y!R(B&Ҙme ri Um鎔H-RGLT*x`R+dqI~A*%5^Hysj+l%],}Yf&pmbg$gV>?ΤnT@=fU-0t|4tUkŋVc-J1W!=]ꤗSͲguk|b*N4)!_rq\m `z'rDI$\-.FHR NH<A*1U줚Bt z1Nr q$m dƒճڝoq ,:27Xx(U_5pܣ8֡dba 8*NOR۪$ t>ԷH/#=AqniY 0i-Ļ<ۓJ*X Rݜ?YU>0 P~sq [mK@Kkkdd!G5QoP3VZIB(B7J +88s).1 S(eY9<jKw- %DewOfC,1QެJ.j\Eˍ}?^Ԥ^~tzV9^ަ=NmQVހ.8c6m1>@+&ܥ&Fn9([VE 1Rd2W;`{WMxe2%\zSY}(a& [,++Wc M2PcBrHImF{յ@\grh^ Aҽ Tx'E د?tǿAcc^ -„B'Pi(4~tXd\t Dvh85{?#32 ӄHGSփ\yr6@)hhĕCQSQil4ڨ_:h|u CV cdH>+h#2M)F$ &±}mI׌roSQ9"uG^ W {z۞uNM:pwIxtI.̼vT<ܝzqJ 5l|;=I9i=+=i[_)7N6Hˑpܶ97})R(s *NAi./G|4(\ *M=;Q@2s5)5 E<x?0#چFqRm^S[ GH( qS:s]cڀ=o> b: uϗҕ "Ǧ1X:d,plK27YD%Rp1 W%DQ#i6j#@m;Q>Cc[Xÿ-Iu6GK+0GJ5ՇMF̢(U* ESozڲZN&*qWzN&:&l#F)e+cΚOZFSٟ_΁ͤv4R(889=[o`pZdRY?*i$nޤT0!*Jdk0qR34O7UA I3 *A#YNN+C A֝b|6G*ǭcii\Mp@5X4ן=HURd#kw=s$MN](Ge ;;-,^ح緊H[_zŜt \Zqk.ҥbMtc9.%M"l =%6p(oG@uFO<5n4H`F^Riءj塓bٳkƺ _!W3mo9Rk㒵Z|5W̜|Jo<vy0K$}=k\:Ey1 ij8D`OANNFqNR*FMÐ3ڊ@ha t oJcE@&;r(1Jb$֣h@Y $Ҥ`<^kxXn`O%sz]iڽ2zV-[溷g9'a&|p mI}x`1\'8\%Lt/o;ɔUhoeFqaj.})-ȒUSӿңW2&`X*[=*b̰TUz{VkK㷊'{D *(ZTu>(ŞrAʟd8Ip>·|_XCL ƥ;S쥀O^ YS̘d݌Uilv=VSkTWS )mT[MS@mܐ:yY%f˝Xm˳4rN^8Q{U%YE*dN{iMjyB.O ࠫJ%g*Msk4h3jt亵ˍU#j&n- ҡkhGҔՙ*wFDICI] 꽻 .#fe8v= [RrՑȀr:eh4ħkBgiʛt*8 bE(,zbC6qZ8&yc ,vqMsץ;a1^uW$;NF;W8>WJey X*Cdh^I^ތCS`K˔$T/,DI+E4(Mqe( xrk@oU=5 ֒LXyvjΦh!-ccT Rso@o'8 Y QZ𽞏*K#*'+#Q$!Fy#)DD(PqQr9q@ۃhю=z*UR Fsӵ=NJZ3b''#iNFS2BCCA'$vcȩBn*JNM>\V]xa1i27ty56ZX{W`E0vIPҤJ(1>E! EB@,r;PT~QME)c5"u(C (RQE SETike the Power Clean or Power Snatch with the Training Plates. Athletes can concentrate on technique. They won't worry about the weight. To properly implement a totally unified school system with all boys and girls sports, the BFS Training Plates are absolutely essential.<br>The Ultra-Lite or Aluma-Lite Bar is also important for the same reasons. An Aluma-Lite bar with a pair of ten-pound BFS Training Plates weighs only 35 pounds. Junior high boys and girls cannot really Power Clean very well without this equipment. This makes it so nice and its first class. It's hard to believe but there are still people who cut out plywood discs for the same effect.<br>I have seen Division I schools struggle with their women athletes and take over a month teaching the Power Clean. They struggle with the weight. They struggle with technique. The strength coaches get frustrated. The solution is so simple: BFS Training Plates and the 30-pound or 15-pound bars. Problems solved!<br>Our Athletic Achievement Computer System is a marvelous way to keep track of literally hundreds of athletes. Besides keeping all their records by class or position and even rankings, the Computer System will act as a coach. Our  computer coach will give each athlete individual recommendations based on the athlete's personal scores. It will also recommend what phase of future training needs to be emphasized. Finally, you can make individual printouts for each athlete, parents and/or grading purposes.<br><br><br><br>THINK ABOUT IT. <br>UNIFICATION MAKES SENSE!<br><br>All sports, in both boys and girls teams, will do the same program. Therefore, the two and three sport athletes have continuity and just don't miss a beat in the transition from one sport to the next. Everyone does the BFS Dot Drill for quick feet. Everyone does the BFS 1-2-3-4 Flexibility program for speed and jumping power. Everyone includes some speed and plyometric drills. Everyone breaks 8 or more personal strength and conditioning records per week even during the season. y 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. When they were struggling, the never said,  I can't do it, Coach.' Instead, they said,  I'll try harder the next time.' I think that attitude in the weight room came across in the pool as well."<br><br>Making Waves with Muscles<br><br>The basic philosophy in swimming is to wor very hard, then taper off for the meets. As such, it's often difficult to see results during the training season, and patience becomes a virtue much sought after. However, Mark says he noticed many positive changes during their training after they overcame their initial soreness. The swimmers were coing off the blocks more explosively. More importantly, they were riding higher on the water. "The higher you can ride on the water, the faster you can go because you're not pushing a lot of resistance--you're a tugboat down below and a speedboat above."<br>The changes weren't all in the water. The women began to take pride in the physical definition they were developing and improvements in their posture. "You could really see it in the way they stood and walked," says Mark, "The weight training was complementing the swimming right from the start."<br>In sports such as football, sometimes the best-conditioned team does not win. In swimming, what you see is usually what you get. For Dale and Mark, what they got were better tim