JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?%x")ߞN+:[rש*:] eD5,Oik.[3KI/&sx֪VDYDŞ^D$VCМ.::Y{ɇ5 'sZg8PҳY^)$#O7}c*2O k1Zu?֛uW"7kiϪi34sdO_r1WK򜬻␤ガ0GLsVmWQE&0ze"mn{0E9dU .zS]5"+ޭ >cS:NU͢y)XNEUxTqND4ր\[QZKJ+.C^bkŹ IzXW 5tqIksHj? zDcGR1 -乸t0Uձ Z<☗2"3&z:ΤcsHm->}>2αcoҹ-o@;$g$s^iVQ„,hY1OS浸uh9̯\p]H>eib #]^Gig ̥@]4rؾsg&TT ~^o>閇*ab @l{C'q0ѮcSr@WZݕ쿏_\ŕԖ+$lF;]2( q mYR9 :ݍy4L95)6zr6l.X\o"rR!0kRGա{EsI&c !#rl,G̽F;VLIuH=49\Ӌ8{+6(B\p9X:dH[8H`COz6tAC3F` 2 s>=VU9OCqW0/YH(rcP5wbjȻTWIhEﴜuaR,۸1w]%I2HfRBGA߆]^RAlFq#A]z\A@Ę(cҥN"-oQ+úǘd ~`kZXHu}"CyG?zNҶkmkdVp#~j lW>l.3`ՎKVX؈V@6`l{נkGxflCjc-dskּ&4k{˂2̱g^|@76htkB6.2NJB\$uӹ sz鄏%ӵVwza1гUy/Hj=Fʢei/伤uJމ,Dp@?LzIvp$ZN-85-o颹YIFFMAVI׆bp8%`*{Ұfݖ$47MZ+#^Iު;B{ӁSZd0uxjOWe]Ul*I;Xݳ8|OL+鶯cZI*ճdVF+[L4S{<X;a1k_d3cLG=? M:eKgsקp6*yTL\+wl ɪuV<>\Js֐rpynTfSn=Q;49iW+-~jH#4I#` a怏ר~p5_&9!{rjXQ"`$|۱XIn5$pF$qRzVzWs>CG|3פcm?]ķ8UPN?L)uMBzF؋~yg[ ?44X4Π6+Ȯe[=I 2&w#5CGjQpB&z?c)6Osu4B/fvi/GmK H4lmϩXV&lsnΑgo;Czm ōɍ,%|hLRkCGT`ŽּĚW6%Ǎŋ|h͡?!V/ڸC.zFv)){y4V1u]i!FI rFI,rkwgbrzE9n*; )qPwqE!v=($(cD ^I[h2na\0 5W"рSU{:If}>*. r~?or teenagers to read because there s so much about behavior and relationships. I wish I had read a book like it when I was young to show me that what I say can affect the ay people perceive me. Teenagers will be pleasantly surprised that the book is humorous and lighthearted,an was handed the torch from a series of her Australian countrywomen (who had all been Olympic athletes) and took center stage against a backdrop of shimmering water and flame. The moment was a deliberate celebration of the female athlete, and wth more women participating and breaking records than ever before, that celebratory feeling carried through the entire Games.<br>Did Title IX have any Olympic influence? ust ask Dot Richardson, who with her teammates won gold in the first-ever women's Olympic softball competition at the 1996 Games, and gold again at the 2000 Games. When she was 10, Dot's exceptional playing was noticed by a Little League coach, who asked if she wated to be on his team. Sure she did! But the coach said they'd have to cut her hair short and they'd call her "Bob." Later, after Title IX was in place, Dot went on to become a four-time All-American in college and was named NCAA player of the decade for the 1980s. Do you think that would have happened without Title IX?<br>And just ask Cheryl Miller, who won an Olympic gold in 1984 for women's basketball. "Without Title IX, I'd be nowhere," she admits. In 1972, there were only 132,299 girls playing basketball in high school. Twenty years later that figure had more than tripled. Now women's basketball is receiving the attention it deserves, especially after the thrilling wins by the U.S. team in the 1996 and 2000 Games, and the resulting development of women's prfessional ba