JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================rK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?LTq$Ĭj22+\@7Jvaw]=5ѐӻy%P?R+ !y8!c-֤̄TOEfڸXLrY]6ZUA m]!F @iX}GJޥv5d-d j$ \ xvGrH6?Q\NFɻkM*,4.InMsGsvn (On6+Gc-–&ɯn#+ ~y=}cn꣫bhtYO ~a9eYSk41Jwy`mV=kkIҭVE9%~MϷҤKeeDf铁MYjEŻM"(cE !I% [KtWq<ܨa_Һ;=WJAȼ;=)Epz+;iol1z$Jz;g95 >5p^"\z6;מSHq4~Hᰧa5Ԕнsw5Μ;8gLgdvXV9\ w~:bIfEw '7c3cNKQӴh ]@Y}yZ +uoE1|x8>/%<.Ί] \Inr=HG԰pOq ҼAtf2 ЁI%HPE*idDulѲhJZ.iQvX~NqO1`d1{kLdG$zqeחq[He6 yF"ڑh<uqzjHʯ95Z0(.dzMzM׎4aHsKDD~+4ˆ 4?SQ$t&|OAuo[@&SR#Lv5e|B Y\j0Icz##Gm ZZUL(?vLOSZ6G-34|c)>fg[1iSAuJ|ۚ=wk %]7#WSҵ@-Yfc#V7i!V$Q١IŇIjE;&܌ݺ*mιIm*O5M %{xXgmY]Ro-$lGr?u:oonfeyWqPGh1i7v&M4wjSmScIV8iP>jˀ33ӭfM"5X0 Ft:;,7R]\7T dSn5ծ$n\G)2ՋfBx 2I-UN~OjI@Nސ]Oʗq[J#65kbHQZV|y^O^y5Xx4d$t2"1?3WK}t[C+}xL8=ZMFbd"RzDQ5/7 PKOnb5dcvfOzm$3Ъj4}JImÐn2iܨŢ-Xi*/^K d:c/CIq$P y.~ݫK%G 6pJ:~Z~i@=RYiۣDC2H9؊ӷ. t8$lh{%onr|=IFzWv`< =Ew7{I ʌe<|5'',ۥ2"PdI5fHUrd/ϻVtǰ iο!v)jg;d ?k}hմ>yw3 Ҽwk׭p#$ hżߎ4'ޚt(vVtk,>rARG!u Bfc*A3UC+ a9?\׬XPQ$*%SLilZҿEib :ƺ+>DpI>E<4.Qr Xq\Ę0(Eģ]IOiI)(>Y?4QLgivision I colleges do something very similar to the BFS program. All the programs featured in this journal are quite similar. However, there are some major differences between Division I colleges and high schools.<br>One organizational difference is the many two and three-sport athletes at the high school level. Many athletes are always in an in-season training cycle. This throws college periodization programs into an unmanageable situation. The primary in-season goal for a college program is to maintain. Should a 16-year old three-sport athlete always be in a maintenance cycle? Of course not! This would be absurd.<br>What if a Division I athlete misses a workout? He might lose his scholarship. How about the high school athlete? The BFS Program is designed to creates+&-I8#$w*kkQ Xt P(( 7)%nvkbO p1Sl7 '4?7͒EGgk, 㻻dU=qV,I8F~P0eCn>KHP[Ͱ!*e, y櫾mq6ǹ$Fx8s x_WnJf MyVHpr w{hg! >"mt{>pcVT,a? '5+{'##|mШݍBd*NE= {0KY!$ZmOWxmiV!9SZGmU-@@Q{k Z+ F;/ izee*7*ҽW0NSPwas ranked tenth in the world in the 100m in 1995 after running it in 11.02 seconds and winning the Pan American Games in Argentina. She also won a gold medal at the World Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden, in the 4 x 100m. In 1996 she progressed even more by running a 10.96 in the 100m, placing fifth at the U.S. Olympic Trials and earning a place on the Olympic Team.<br><br>In Atlanta, Chryste saw another dream come true when she won the gold as the lead-off leg of the 4 x 100m. "It was great, winning the gold, don't get me wrong," says Chryste. "I knew we'd won, and it was fun working with the team. But we'd come there to set a new record, and in that sense it was di