JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Kѭ('yO-e:Z) FgMu'E9,y?ZAYD8QXBHxjFL;_)AYFQET2ފv*{T2@ԇեNbR,'*t@}3R+8Ҹ]>ZCGfU95:|xJhWWG"g ػIZX ޷!ǭe?JcFiwF+O$(9Le9VH̪K8SV[7˓Z{A<{ܩ;v qVuyLTu5V/+7pcBAj '*O}ҼChpT熌k);35;}KWQprElxoR\3hc{Wio$0lz)7Ejм\-*PGKADڵ|ǑA0H`FxP.V#\UKC͜\euUeE!Y)\RDJ_$U';“_;p:9pqk1ƹ)>d9;?:qbd[_,NF3EKW9EPuv81Vsқ {T*D"jtNFhD*3)% ^9VT`|A QLwB= W}Ȭ!PC @tJ%eo-+7 kǺl>x8J.2?sیU1OVdmBkQ r2 [!rH_`Ij՞k˷ V ܬ/A,Ch%O$Waq~v[t= >?Pqֿ">qr k:pc#5-ظGؼgwBĐ?'Yevz0+(ޣkT&]Yz2RT Ҳ'p"EB׮$9pEʶs>W\e<s ]px?Ҳy6/G'pOT'-6tׯ_aZtEsk{_0pIz{X "t%cVjwhjȠUMǹ[ZlOI!]AOZfڢg$呜y]9<+7Ct-6L?)uڜN+I&; ۠ gQJRiI9,+V7vp=* Y4,K}OqҸEѵ jC8늬2{/B.s=/vw#jgҦ8"P7n;q^5%i4X2_B@ w:sMRVb &Vṇp?hKy=[izSJF099^=ұ{:}栲A0Ҭ ܾ)#8k̈́+m822z^ӱ9Kۋ[ּg\z.rFnT/d8=z2"+љ#u2 vzZ=[[ Q՞`| gNZ^|J sӵltIT&}'&O#nW'N3hP#"dW@VU?/N+oOl9D w `\9ʈ0H {r3HF((Xx[%} Xa|7U# H,OuИɬEَ7oƊM&5 |_-2@VW {5 ߪ2 i3[EimcFǼjOJMYxцNrE9WT/^i7ZT9dN*_+1cH=JJ7nʄ8^pOOӇ=v*ϸKcTsL^8tVyIVVEVf'ui>v%̆I䐎Y$m++֞hWwO Sz gin؜ ~:|9 ? .go\O,՘I5V3=b%?/?7k$H5;ȡ Fp?JWᴺgTg4) 2y4#&J݀i xsMi)e87P-CTkpV>i2ZM/e$=i~Ѯ,mpv"+?%v@p~[N;BÒ+; {¶^VY1sm-C2u{Q^BX+98]!3Pt$l; .s8Ķ RcF(̋D#$59%T5ב(\ah^ţ}պ*d(d樯(۱8bN_4vàO)ϕ8ϽZ6uXGm?em&\ %X20RQB$('\|o&ӷyh"OyQ^)l\ڣr ]qJhT'fa7汶1?}+QnqV|Wg ַjϷ,$Lxh2Y$R1%'?JX5=ʲ,X`4g5@ΌꮲS5r?Daⷐy1vݏz xf%6rQ[ۚNwf|N1gNRkgx-`[ |SvV G'94G#B>\OS ȧ sޗh"E*>e?G?SVgg,}u_ I(qiW<8g8)TgV^~SOA/0|d@ %+MuFU.z 0J oBr}s֘{}i<ƍ!ӵG)jֱ%|.q<( U :Ss`Mg'I=5%d=hf*p8 6)9M#Q9 LJ_jF$dpGLvE>m\Z߽lҙ5H9'OVAT1Z0S(sR}jI>V֑yymF$9E"A?ҞQ`P8f(x1T}2G_+ހZjFFOSN'1DXxh('zQFN:?oc\U(.f譐550)h ( ( ( (?ard. Everyone puts in extra time to get better."<br>Chad believes he has a chance to play in the NFL. "If it happens," explains Chad, "I will thank the Lord. But, I need to stay healthy and work hard. That's why my degree is so important. When football is over at whatever level, I'll be able to move on. Graduating means a lot to me and my parents.<br>  I believe to be successful you must work hard with determination. You have got to want to be successful. Summer is the key. How hard are you willing to work in the summer?"<br>The question of steroids is becoming almost obsolete. Football players at Division I schools do not seem to be using nearly as much as a decade or two ago. Chad stated, "I've never seen them. I've seen steroids on TV. I figured I'd see them when I came to Tennessee but I never have. I've never tried Andro but I have used a little Creatine. I stopped that. I'm big enough. I believe you should be happy with yourself. Never go halfway. Always give your best effort."<br>Chad has two brothers and two sisters and loves his family get-togethers. "If I did something bad, they would still love me but it would be difficult and going back to my small town would be humiliating. I'm lucky to have a great family and to have faith in the Lord."<br>Coach Stucky was so very right. He's got one. Coach Stucky preaches to all his players to stay humble and hungry. He calls it the two "H's." He stresses three areas for success: Discipline, work ethic and accountability. Chad Clifton is the poster player for this ideal. <br>Go Vols!<br><br>______________<br><br> Over the last two years the Vols have averaged over 106,500 rabid fans per game. Tops in the nation. m either. "Remember, my mom's a teacher!" While med school had been a high priority when she entered Stanford, she's now thinking the Ph.D. program and a career in psychology may be more to her liking. Chryste has been very active as a motivational speaker to junior and high school students, and she feels much more work needs to be done to motivate kids today. "Opportunities are out there if you try to do well in school and excel in your athletic endeavors, but a lot of kids don't know this," she says."Collegiate sports for women are only now really being recognized. I'm excited for the young women who are in high school because things are changing so fast for women in sports. Just look at what Atlanta did for women's baseball. And, now we have women's hockey." <br><br>Chryste hopes that the public will give more recognition to women track athletes in the years to come, and not just durin the Olympics. "We get recognition, but I think we deserve a lot more. Peope are just now getting used to the idea of women as real athletes. <br><br>Another thing they have to remember is that women athletes are usually around for a long time!" she says, referring to the statistical evidence that women track athletes don't reach their peak until age 28 and the <br>empirical evidence that women distance runners compete well into their 30s and 40s. "Next year should be my peak," says Chryste, who is 27. "I'm not saying that I want to compete forever, but the next Olympics are right around the cng day after day and week after week. I present this in a form of a question at BFS Clinics. Every time, every kid says that variation is better. I guess that was what was so frustrating. Why do research on something everyone knows? I want to see research done on different adjustment possiblities within periodization. Dr. Stone answered, "There is still a lot of people that don't know variation is best. That's why I presented those particular studies." The studies presented were fine and interesting but we in 1996 should be way beyond that. Dr. Stone concluded, "It's not the work that is important but how you manipulate the variables." The studies presented found out that multiple sets work better th