JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================rK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?|i?HqP6~r$^ Ů%yl 97>絻MiǷ4 (mldQXݛMOfxEr1<}ku{E"~lx&Nwuod9O4u>І<# OR p {.YI#W{zldrk̮AyϝvمP@(`Ē%^F}3ۭa\C!I0,dA%ěUX 23eխ LȠXRiC̊IGPEkm *y.lm!-׆oa2r+ì¬KXvZIrT6̐˨C+0 /,ĝ+~> :e*O&,2<5kN+ʴ Fi)KiZM,V2+C]R{3lKG>,sH,Iqٿƹt<GQWʙ*杽aϡ5j+.w92*#moKX2>7)j~|W:ğA^N5hvV;Lc>گJBcAiӘEw@<>p~u{(1IN[E8fR׌W=jZʦ@9 [k҇G' wGV%eI悌;\WA80Д5Oqϕ1xWՕG|i O Og8o O>[c5e>*V8/@ZXɤA}bؓUW S2p34L ֧5vr?/=ah"Q}Ku%feNӵx-i=P[UP09ƼVl\Cl ""fvvR](]cpvb"K]^\x>qR.r:ֆ6ɉ!s1+w~!֢)2@UN tӻܪܱѼ? ͎gtVPF^+7Wŗ%E8KU נw<>)ֵj c?ί50+yyF*2?ҽa,7B}N%ԒZ% ,Hq VŶYǵdw3ԂaCN$H}Ib5!`5%pnθָ+=@Л63z2)3xU#vOΣVa8HosYHwV:sxQf1V6V9%>gvzWu9hI>eyh/Pz?8Ըx@' cע''w? Dv: OJ6$u;f4ʼoaS)74QE z><57|+cQEe-ͣn athletic family that includes a sister and four brothers, Suzy has always been physically active. Her first major organized sport was soccer, but when she got into track it was primarily as a distance runner.  Then my dad had me try the discus, because he s always liked the event and knew I had a good arm. I was really reluctant because I didn t think throwing was a very exciting sport, but once I tried it and found I was really good at it, I became motivated to stay with it. <br>In junior high Suzy says gave up soccer to concentrate on track and basketball basketball, as she says,  because I knew that at 5 11 I was going to be a better basketball player than a soccer player. She stuck with both track and basketball until the end of her senior year at Thomas Downey High School, but decided it would be best to give up basketball at UCLA.  It was a very difficult decision for me to quit basketball when I was in college, but I knew it was going to be too hard to do both, and I felt I would have more success as a discus thrower. At UCLA Suzy s roommate was Amy Acuff, a high jumper who was featured in the Fall 1998 issue of BFS. Despite both women s intense academic programs at UCLA (Amy s major was biology to prepare for medical school), both athletes quickly climbed the national rankings in their respective events.  In college it s a little easier to make progress because you have such a good support system of trainers, coaches and other athletes, says Suzy.  It s an ideal situation <br><br>Coaching From the Heart<br><br> Alt