JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?J&'?jY^!HUHf7DNAڱ2U;EX]!ȅR2 ! U^r)=IkObZ,U 33Tw..ۘWE4݃H뒘޽.ݗ$y@ɵ&V(#hU\c^XO0@,)>9$ F㿵 cn>2bTI61Bp'-ҫ;Ԇ# ;rjQ& Nzu44FUW;BnIf4` k6kf_!.x}kIp=+9y3v)T ݃nRFG 5- 8*,=JeIT !"I8#RkA.pf^7yf=N\PFёTNuģL2b89;fXc`J ҒC+0\Y̯m!̹jjqnRzVW8.}Zq$% 9jll5I#|OjX1A4J 0kOcH n\؊ޜFs{Hkh$̠X|9rq:܅b`YJEWӥ,NU6p[h>cۘucqڒ~8ĪG#9*;䎡yE#p[`X9BF5Ǖhb?<I|QYޡqMI+(*ewp{YykrFd(=kMbۦɁ][p0kGԞfr[1 @,@늞>Ibd1\㠪VovR2Kx;ptB@O_zXm[YwHsӸQb$l哫>SaTmpeU7#5 ;O t]$9VLRNp=+cjZ^LĊ͐3ʺ3Zn$gL {jTebN2zޏ0BƒpZ#8P ҬNTǕjfKK=  W;fy%!x{]|LZ8YF3W&*gމ K󷃴05vvN>bN [OtmgP Q^1tH|$F*Ź(j43Wk2Nvtq#pF3sM)"BR{ H$n[_$t^Va5E@wJKOrmhMmqi]ztE8;q>d2!Hчׅ.ut x~NےFk<3Mb˂#Z)lt>ڣc{y9K&i'19_0wDu?Rrb` OLSpq"m<.3EBuk^“]A3AmeU&=iSb} iQjLj.+*AH>肴L*;ɲ([<0QF%JGVpۘ1Q,QYPdcw5gV䶖x1!ڹB]@ϩq,1BWͤ!Q2.a?WYy<#*o=:So!@8Lz+n,?qZ=)We}8P(zN8$'i^+f]:)ts\ bw*r[jVn&,1KFo~\~4X]x#U=ZX|؞v㷵JpqM&Rm:^HyNqEyqd%ȭM^ mzRKf f\ cskV;2B9@U^]kSA[YHRX JRDqCsu&Aa,DSO|/jZ_/KRR !G|T&VHRBKT2CJ_֟AROn9SHrIM@NCn%PAsڝO*f󢲷"ǦiSC HV6 =qZ# f@<ɲGa +].@K CH{VorOv&fOKHYcҪ[!QZG%O,D*L 9B3V,cz=N6Yq"^y.}E8ުhֱiMzuhZF̌0G5:#&^5m 䞾]VKH1f ۫KŹw >5֢mHI=I޺!(٭Ny̝KռiXCnUב"\{KB:L3 ղ^ :O<%#X'ҧ/[b15[st3,H9W |?Nk&PqNik;bRHj24pP1JҴ9AqS;ўh洷+,a\>ǵE4 LNevtqAi.98Sv"m6GU&~\+JN̈́tqW4@r7ƸI٤쑎½{h nB g|~c @>ՓOCg6֣ 5 rsLAߡ4p=; 5"18 A"FJ 54C&4IG9]N=T.OQHrecord was no fluke, Tiffany ran it again two days later, in 7.31 seconds.<br>In 1995 Tiffany was the proud winner of the Multiple Sclerosis Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year award. In 1997, Tiffany won the Track and Field News' Female Collegiate Athlete of the Year. Adding to her success in 1998, she became the first female athlete from BYU to ever win the Dale Rex Memorial Award.<br>Tiffany trains about six hours a day. A lot of her training consists of technical work, correct rhythm for the hurdles. She also includes explosive weight training exercises. Three to four days a week in the off season are spent working out with weights. Two to three days are spent on weight training in-seasld bounce the weights slightly off the floor when doing repetitions. Do not come to a stop and pause in the down position between each rep. As in all lifts, the head should be up and chin stretched away from the chest. If the chin touches the chest, the whole body will come dangerously out of position which adversely effects the amount of weight that can be lifted and, more importantly, compromises back safety. <br>This lift should be performed once a week for three to five sets of no more than five repetitions (the BFS Set-Rep System). For male athletes, the BFS Varsity Standard for the Hex Bar dead lift is 400 pounds, the All-State Standard is 500 pounds, and the All-American Standard is 600 pounds. The female athletes have a Varsity Standard of 235, an All-State Standard of 325, and an All-American Standard of 415.<br> <br>THE OLYMPIC BAR<br> DEAD LIFT:<br><br>Each school should have at least two Hex Bars and one High Hex Bar. However, If your school does not yet have any Hex Bars, then an Olympic bar can be used with a spotter. However, because Olympic bars are straight, lifting through the Power Line is prohibited by the body. This bio-mechanical problem is manageable when using lighter weights as with cleans, however, when doing dead lifts, the heavier weight magnifies the problem making it harder to stay in correct position. This causes some lifters to lean forward, raise their butts, and/or round their backs during the exercise. Hence, the FEAR. One of the biggest and easiest ways around this potential safety hazard is by using a spotter. So learn good spotting techniques and eliminate the FEAR.<br>When a spotter is used correctly, there should be no injuries occurring while dead lifting. When the lifter is in the down position, the spotter should press down with one hand on the lower back and hook the other arm around the lifter's shoulder and chest . The crook of the elbow should be secured against the lifter's shoulder while the fist or hand is placed firmly in the middle of the chest. The spotter and lifter should coordinate the lift together. The spotter could say  one-two-up . As the lift is begun, the spotter should pull up and back while pushing in on the lifters lower back. The spotter should pull backward as the lifter comes up to get the weight back on the lifter's heels. When theweight is shifted back toward the heels and power line, the dead lift can normally be completed