JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?=iM*WWj:W)s m/0=łY)R%cYcHO=RbE9T3vF;P唁33]CQU!!I}j\F)3qqPxdtҼjmV;bu^΢-3T5R eF\5Uq{֘Xv;*$:V|?.cr2H(Ż*RJ-- Ehb? 9>Ź4 ~{Λ4^(oIh[u$x#=j?AoYppoONpFsS]4DMiln8桫;"j'$);!]U )}ktxcK5U98rz+ZU/1IWw6W:W&I"1QS+YoBKe $ дW>q[#)]6\)W|FO :z 䕵{t4\ &cm&ѝOfI5 q:,=\~zW/ol-;U.vǧ] 4g$g 3Mu~;֨f0z+rӺV:F)($2s֊( uz]h PNcX2ikrkvꤖdvSAc;>E=)2ָ NM1\UBf:"Z0|C1uu@#}k;Hp_wNqx\Ij["JLG';AZuP{, e1[hamw$]Bci[R" ԝ*meⴝ?a{VWnVEpb2kng]A{a,]8#O$HG8<Ni)i1LSI`6v(GKbqT'fV*ŘʵkcڨMgۋ"3٭H' Lv9Z.{ghSzVrx*?*+[F_No/*=v֌ 0#\_ҎV}kXg\`JK퍥c#BELn=⤵UnqVG_+=Q FKBr \sf X&i\ܼ܌m锕q` Teʃ}8H.l嫍Fq\If\Y~ZϖӒ1[ơRygҴ֔Y`*ӝc3>VвtE/h=>_2+"F{p4c$5iV[mgB{inO%CU-o?s',am7VW2\jQMs+4hĦd{?8YcH(3gEw19ZM:d#4"ȘNħ Tm.aBCc[e^j tZ"&.k9.,\"Zw~qhw2!oǵq-.U9FA#QX*Rq.Hu.URD`A;\ilG1>J Gב"d-2(ׇ3m|GVR0~>%ٴNG)?ʮYxFkmj$*y t;X:֛.c(hSRY:qR4rWײ 垙' SbK)i1Nhچ+GZKr2Z/4_KM[Vi'ܬV6ܱ=j-ԣ Thت/l\5e)X0:OmoQ*#8<ڽ'HY'i)˙`dg_[)T%+UW\ ձ ( ߕk7&Κ[r2Zx{Kgī$w ?1?7Y)fd@yBmstjIgu{&m"{Ui }_'}-gR0G t}z4WوBS;} HjNE;bF}2"NYFV¸$ΔY9hۨ`R[$d#;ӺARiWpT\r*cgy3x Nx#܊ #ŷ>uY0nd0Tzgֽ׋4bL:_d\ zr,udUU *8#'&۽wZ0:=b}ȉ)ey]P7cRXf?.3 w2˱̣v?Bob[g%rAq &=oz#j"6Z)'զxq ׶{s7 ԅ\Vj2O e'Z#PQxJpw,3|e{V bIp!r9k>$]9g춬BpOWgq%ʧ2R<٤ӂ=#9ҭE8mđ+h˨uՌ32[|W޺O w2^[?6VSê0SiL5\\Iqg؆t~a9<:~s[Co|p ~=0YŽĜWX#zn'}(Rv6֝ry+>V;E_^3Y p#>1]駱MnKMiip'Oh/ގ>j+X] k8_>hw:ᡛK B \krZ2²tW_߇B2 \˟؟ڼA^'mϖ0gBc^jwYm'XGh͇B;VS.huaB1ҬYDafa\^_B۱OI >eQZF]ݖװFl٣"=/]dk< ʌ p15?<=mlm`-V^}"R[_P:HO~)A'+ݘk+i)[%nd>S{W!XrF+8QHwi7qұmai{ )|X}:(X)"2H 59m~6c/t  ~W<>)X4g<1M#qM0:p]!E}+lNKWCFSfMW|:мYLdh]DB+ֵm # I4095fMw~ԭNg"?t9zW7ZK`3EAF]=G׫jFW'7Ogb@, ~?ΡM6cioqW<9\-֭(|z8קhƟ#.(O?6\ y3*>#R[DZI}\lkY'!An85z)uaI \SzTi2imYHl$Wl3>46Շ8G-xLXAiXqWFSROghw6qwD1;3ss[KuNe8=ƹBm^'wEg4FVY*^Lөu1Z&$''ueLjEIdu)+)#!}|TF*N)S$k=:x-T09Myӕ05!`v&r%h!y0mΌTI0)#!x2x1e޽T/#Eu'\F$vjNzzX<br>The Bigger They Are . . .<br><br>One of the major - and unfounded - concerns about weight training for young athletes is that it could cause damage to the epiphysial (growth) plates. <br>Although injury to the epiphysial plates may cause bone deformity, there is little risk of this occurring with weight training compared to most sports. As for the risk of weight training stunting growth, premature closing of the epiphysial plates is related primarily to hormonal influences, not injury. Addressing this subject is Mel Siff, Ph.D., an exercise scientist whose doctorate thesis examined the biomechanics of soft tissues. <br> It has never been shown scientifically or clinically that the periodic imposition of large forces by weight training on the growing body causes damage to the epiphysial plates, says Siff, in his book Facts and Fallacies of Fitness.  It is extremely misleading to focus on the alleged risks of weight training on children when biomechanical research shows that simple daily activities such as running, jumping, striking or catching can impose far greater forces on the musculoskeletal system than very heavy weight training. <br>To illustrate his point, Siff compared the stress of squatting with running.  Suppose that one child runs a few hundred meters a day in some sporting or recreational activities. This can easily involve several thousand foot strikes in which the reaction force imposed on the body can easily exceed 4 times bodyweight with every stride. Now let another child do a typical average weight training session with 3-5 sets of squats (say, with 10 reps, 8, 6 and 4 reps), with bodyweight or more for the last set. That bodyweight is divided between the two legs, so that, even taking acceleration into account, the loading per leg is bodyweight or a little more, while the spine is subjected to the full load on the bar. In other words, the legs and spine in controlled squatting are exposed to significantly less force than in running and jumping. Normally, ex. <br>To this day, Henderson still listens with reverence to what his mother, Bridgett Henderson, has to say. It s the chief reason he expects to return for his senior season at Tennessee.<br>She wants to see him get his degree.<br> Right now, I ll be back next year. Henderson said in his first public comments about his future.  My mom really wants me to graduate, and that s important to me. But we re still going to sit down and look at all the factors. That s how it will go.<br> But, basically, I m going to do what my mom wants me to do. <br> I want him to get all the education he can get, she said.  That s what I want him to do. I ll leave it at that, but I don t know what he s going to do. <br> I think John is one of those guys who could be one of the first two or three players picked in the