JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?az sJ'ڔ;8\c8tnb x829" 3MQG9G9@ sjMcE`P@jUu*nzƒh 'M%.={^Ԙ^jsy77JJ3x/ ZFr+R@ZFbYضI&Z^2&oof\zK@h9T??04!eUN3/<zq0"#_tSJiP"==V)_ja0 JT`Ha@QO#ElH$S;Q&=}jD9*qOEO58Pc(\t( 1Ҁ1Ҝ1T{!.@u5!,}mXKww$iH[ w>RkDjdf׷~-&>YCvQ\džE}6Io+O?΢iJ*r]h1E˻1}vswZ[_"O dK=&J1Innps*ιa?2[mMy=ћڰ|%X(vwcRsz@GZ[r܈~1ʣ#TI_ji);=HDL>FR0JW SXsM ZaZFE0 aȦsۥ4]ҊQ@<@7b*ZOm ?*acfH?d@?[ dW=鶤^{%ܩͅg+Qtm5׫i( |y='ɪWvVnen~]ۧZYT3:* $;?Їϵtoo :nY\8y$+.I163՘8+*񹹔iύԺ\\^1rOoa\(ޕdz[ HA$i*[늰6JU9Ӕ7CvFOퟵQb zt"=b촹Q| 2_ҔoCJ#a rzU/QrM?*=c{V_a] j=}*ڣe޿J hxW) MtGqa"1dLj$=7sZ#6 /lJiqrq֌PIċQW5:KhY8#꾇b-wHUڃu?k+OSTpzÓ6#cDZ럓c+ cziREWB9V5o gʘdEig2zeԍ%{)[a??*>WMotco#yPwD'rVr/)*.$g+':}G zm5{!Zώ 45q%Ȇq}3W!4}IޥJ``UwP]iJ 7ʤ}oY؋ƫ3`<[ˮlJ[iA¯3VH隟kh즵Xcw+c#Ct*b%1\&~7ԫ,S0p~a5F;3w*2fM681QVIf[07Ҧan U(0Pb&<~5n%`LXRG\QA71hH<=_VbŗʄB$V*1i6Wzoyug'k1FW*Ȥc8ZGTcxABNs'JJL?֯ sF9ڽ+ah0b JQEBҢ9O̵(֓) TԌw_J4UXAF*tG y圃VjQA0SOpNr.mJ q{gVw5q;[tV✫2`FHj݌ѬVG.^JT+^ѳܭܬN9?QҬHX-|ۤ[oXB+V1gynƴm.vxA0ܣb.Csf<+I^FydS )hi|g֚F.BSy:*sHԣUljKVUWIk>;k _'ր W(-pRc>׻h֞1b0.̧> SfN209W;!r?h?סǰt2GF?A^b+pq9V5э~E?:4sһO"#њaIOA4g1BT+؞G5i}+ƱT_sDXR^.G/atVnO]-4E"PW4ٯp>S6=ηikx2Y3s&h=LAF*4e` Z0g|45MŽ}IŽrHOYxrU#tZRXx+fX' ҠE'k jW^{T~+$h1>>6`sǧVU.,f;Rxni #9XUn~[f1\t5cX`խ#۔z)#b9?=К!pՇ,BiZZp<֖1 ļ8.v]GL~JιPבQ7M/Wk(Q(#9ݟ  Ȧs+ʱR7]m6[!XeRF>4$!ՅA:ܔ 4MMY ЇMK*oS7s8]A+KxSDnnYj?1if ?KqԟtswCAiwC{S<>N@ OE=d3QsVl2*c*i j܄泌9%yl}M1-%]5ȧwg݅i},Kl"UqO9u\ۈmRYOL{=V$kRmGMci I褎?E% P 闻#D:pB{6GGtW?ic3s۟ZeBd?zZ} ѥŚlA8c0LҙdTapio Kuusela, an Olympic weightlifting and powerlifting champion from Finland (who also happens to be an old lifting buddy of BFS President, Greg Shepard), is Amy's coach. He commented on Amy's technique by explaining, "Most throwers use four turns, but Amy will never have to learn a fourth turn because she reaches her max speed in three. The fourth turn was designed for people who are quick, but not explosive. Being explosive is talent." Kuusela is a former BYU All-American hammer thrower himself.<br>Since Amy picked up the hammer in 1996 she has only gotten better. It is amazing that Amy has only been throwing the hammer for such a short time and is doing so awesome. This last year she placed second ithis year is just to make 12 feet. <br>When Coach Rezak joined the school in Jenny s 8th year, her weight training program began in earnest. She began seeing the positive changes not just in the vault, but in volleyball, basketball and other track events as well. Jenny added powerlifting to her sports resume and still found the time to be on the student council, in the school s Spanish club and carry a 4.0 academic GPA--not bad for someone who won t see 16 years until next June!<br> Our facility isn t that big, says Coach Zavala of the school s weight room.  But we don t need a big fancy facility. What s important is what the kids get done. <br>Coach Zavala and Coach Rezak work as a team in the weight room.  Scott has helped me a lot, says Sharon.  He s patient with me and we ve designed a program specifically for the girls, plus some extra auxiliary lifts. It s year-round as well. They train three times a week during the school year and four times per week during the summer in June and July. It s my entire volleyball team and I d say my attendance is 90 percent--not bad for summer. Of course, the end of the weight training coincides with my try-outs so there s extra incentive for the girls to do it. <br>So why is Coach Zavala so sold on the BFS program?  I ve seen the gains and improvements. We jump very well, the girls are quica very broad brush, says Ayars.  Some of those abuses may take place at the elite level, which is what you see at the Olympics, but the same can be said for other sports at the elite level. Truthfully, the sport that I hear receiving the most criticism for pressuring girls about their weight is cheer-leading. <br> If you look at the gymnasts who compete at the junior Olympic level, continues Ayars,  the problems described in that book really don t take place with any greater frequency than they do in other sports. And if you look at college gymnastics, you re not going to see a bunch of emaciated little girls they re athletic, healthy-looking young women. Further, Ayars believes that all athletes can benefit from participating in the sport at some level.  It doesn t matter what sport somebody plays, gymnastic training will help them be a better all-around athlete. <br>The Sandhills Academy of Gymnastics offers a variety of gymnastic programs, holding classes for those as young as 16 months all the way up to competitive junior Olympic teams. They also have popular recreational and tumbling classes. Ayars says that gymnastics usually costs more than most other sports, which e attributes to a lack of support from taxpayers who are more willing to subsidize main-stream sports such as baseball.<br>Ayars is vocal on