JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?S)IɠT!-8/P1(-!Ԡi)'槦IRjP6h pNW կ2ڟ/ (?Li"'6ܭ0ԫ૥'7vcXsZ7yEMu6ң}ְ1"L-'iyOO[$PjjDA$p3]lzzi1]s[}nI VqNJy?gJKv&;b2~ ɮ)繹j-=k[KPy9 Ѓ7-&{B ^g(^}!_÷E4C㰯xd,F:V=h܊>+(T2䊾k#!(5rsQNnM j Pl*&$\ WVo.U:'Tf RnݚAΔj3mcrC~*å: :([,[?ʢ{zMFRf񬚨;]|iq-4\]#yfL:67/dkMUԭaZBgygd\r lc\T5(Ɍ4COc?w\JvJJW 5fd*(p*kyDXf jH{v!Qq!3Ƭۤ܎e7;nO;k:oR0gH|>C VNvP-*cy^Yc?F]CJ ^R?5/r  <2Ʀ\JEvW[9f\M7>;bkтA#+w;iTI$25>1krsֺLk-*9%2D$Q73?E Y5jIMscV-6w:Q @rDrgkPp?Z.e#i^zmO٦qIsQNe jZjpEe#s^{` 8j-5-+\S.Y#'E?©X=kӼT0~G]N5, XiTG6L7Ǝ8C G)- y䀗bB+UO<LbվʲUFtT+i.Ħ"VtS)Twg\_j( 8a֯Ax%i" ]ȧZD[~&֨cNФeű(5^VtR5+xm~S}#jmSv ki0az`Ⅿ[m]:a^.Tskoi# ̤(x@FQk׼4-AdZI<>{jNiԖww&6Z]hn,:7^ƗrEM$ӞHUV|$ʰ8 WZ`#rpInUsʌ98!95A$}s>,z^nokhȊRGkaJǵp@6oʼR[^$8wiӉneisVTwPLYd$3EswѸ{uYzdXޭ>H=}X/#6is&;eWP1(e':Jh4cG)>&Q҇cTgK?V?ԙɣ^GI8F"8d8#tsҋ1{cB|}j)m Mdr}mMożH+ctnȟױÿWSdBʓ2}{~._Urk$>twQ٘*V}6XЌk&iٳэ8N:8⧂#$WNhDkwú2lBOuof/3EeIZA,:dS_ 4d DnRل1(Xp}B(5H^2+WZ `e&>{^ $ƽI5gD^u;qK2z;i-7LqqNgNsIQZLkH76BYAVML=DQ3uw4UX|P-&6GdhJeNmk interview, BFS takes a look inside Laura Dayton s world.<br><br>BFS: Were your parents instrumental in your choice of career?<br>Dayton: My father, who was an engineer, and my mother, who taught grade school, placed a tremendous value on education. There was never any doubt in our family that we would go to college. My father told us that each of us would work every day of ou lives, o we d better find something we enjoyed doing. My parents encouragement helped me pursue a perfect career blending writing and fitness.<br><br>BFS: Your brother Mike was a Mr. America. How did he become involved in sports?<br>Dayton: When he was 13 he got a front tooth knocked out in a fight, and after that he became involved in wrestling and was encouraged by his coaches to lift weights. A few years later he met Jack Dillinger, a former MF,v%8(D \7C9ve 6E#*[ʨ?3=q]TTn̤z55"[i-]p$Z,fFi>4RBE j炵YX[D/"l\`=2~C5`!#$gqH#F;݊ӚP ?jWr*3'(Ƚ= b`ww4U'\rOA9Q;FarG`1E01$+ :S{wÀrM+JiAP+AᛟzrmLb$bFC"Hґ졓@5o i Or_A0#߃QIn58:T\}f(=YZZ_25JDrF kn:ՍX]-s|9@8#ڼ6<6O1) X0ǝrX~ƎZ/& |kn|PkKu yORzԝ"jPIGed[g$ zBKҧޘH50C͐8<$f?JPp[Pyc 3qޘPI_?c8o‘ x(Đ:&*;= K<;Xi=}h%Vg8&Ⴀ0;FBH*W:ސ&N7 SJR$`0$1><(L ?Šb?knees out over the toes. If they still don't get it, then I slap the inside of their knees to get it right. At clinics, I will take athletes and get them into a  ready position and grade their knees on a scale of one to ten. There are always bad knees and I rarely give a ten grade until this has been coached.<br>Sometimes, the knees will be outside the toes. This is almost always due to a narrow stance. Simply widen the stance to cure this problem.<br>Many times the knees will also be way forward in front of the toes. The athlete needs to learn to balance himself on the entire foot. The heels cannot come up. Be tall, spread the chest, eyes on target and sit with the hips well back. This will keep the knees aligned over the toes.<br><br>#6 Eyes on Target:<br><br> This is such a wonderfu