JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?_j.mdevKy8xNd/ToZ㻋^LnbT{R} #=>ps -t7)"of5fu(L2Ϩ5aHdxSZ{bngzj]jS_v{3|>8%+IԷش%ܻcb:C[;-2˵] 'z9)'fq$v *mhOg*9H'3]-2iV#'=21k:hJ|Kx:&5I[k3fҞ3i'2KnFi PY88 7)WFy겥ILaҨ(z{V/&H v$Q#dL#cڱNjH3`uMJrW 9`=Oj%tI6ymhOG眑R\ =*̈́sjUwoFIN3%\NfK<er-% $C^ nqF:n~ X2֣i8rc^)Y`v~$.O*Ēskb)k!Vu F}4m,H"sGq޶l&sۿ#|9YJVv: 'ZC< u=RhGyGfwFt ^k_Z:{(z?< gpDu''u נm$xblY"n9)5^,6Њ|U; kmm+nbThߖrV3$U2&BgU#o̠v# JKm Rܟ9bŇN^䊻2Pa:8eFl\466=HGCVI/G(O]1NQu!G%v~UKkkM4g `U1viIz$YoO}j^G)R~s%?2yݸogZsf% 'ƹhZ {W٧GҤ,WDo!X(S N|̥iKyK-!mSt.UڭBje%N+[cVp9bx猟@3\n2$) i^qVkr[}L$gb8()QûK> feM%8~fi >A8+*p :3uj~FtV;H8I~U=Y`žHnY\̝%@^IHRE<U={G1?EqzYݡzhV2g31pFM;5kaVeO=q905(s*8֌k8eE-(H]q>*Z *\~k) 4 i gmR$iE}KB( 2蒫 V[ XI]4C9R=+m l:C"hܗI8Ubn$B9>§vՐ zZ NԞOO-c3 E~u,~'\۷qiʝ4iV1\^[M %>^N:}+SQ uKjʬ their athletic scholarships, the twins decided to accept academic scholarships to Ivy League universities. Brenda, who plans to become a doctor, graduated from Harvard with a degree in cognitive neuroscience. Lindsay graduated from Brown University with a degree in mechanical engineering with a minor in biomedical engineering and plans on pursuing a PhD. <br>How did the Taylor twins achieve such success? Did supportive parents set them on their paths? Or is there something unique in their genetic makeup? Here is their story.<b major muscles used in jumping. To achieve a similar training effect with conventional exercises, an athlete would have to perform a leg press, back extension, calf raise, upright row, biceps curl and military press-and even then they would be missing a few muscles. <br>In addition to their practical advantages, such Olympic lifting variations as the power clean enable the muscles to contract faster (so skaters can jump higher) and to control impact forces (or formal physical activities, the twins were gymnasts from the age of six, but their height became an issue because they, as Brenda says,  started breaking equipment. Next on the list was swimming, followed by volleyball, which they participated in throughout high school, and then track and field.  We didn t start track until our fs that it could cause damage to the epiphysial (growth) plates. <br>Although injury to the epiphysial plates may cause bone deformity, there is little risk of this occurring with weight training compared to most sports. As for the risk of weight training stunting growth, premature closing of the epiphysial plates is related primarily to hormonal influences, not injury. Addressing this subject is Mel Siff, Ph.D., an exercise scientist whose doctorate thesis examined the biomechanics of soft tissues. <br> ҁ1ҞD