JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ϕ ^"R#8ہ'@#\Dp+bJ -K!v$}|WޥylcV .5 GNr[ƻ5@U$Z6Tc~uV+'{Q%X5'+~K $wiu݀בƇ+#J5E4W26^CЯ`+f38HOZ;]F:#C UzQ^{+60 Q7gp\sA 2-t8Y&tZ]Y"H |ǫ0Cݹ$$y;Q(~|ʳZٚcԢ1i$`@`%ĎynlX$Wykh>X0{VDwOnmdpTdPkrBcy9Tyb. χI@Q E+FEf]8\tPשbX[OX孶LJʀdZV-NҸ?Z.>qJi1ӥeFl渆Cw&[0[:XyH.1QVݙ 7W3,u9th%V!gSՊ;f3 0=U.]BiO'h9`ۍЛ]ةz,SU8Q(qXH#t?=Յs9\I(y`:ҪXԉ3^y5+3N+1i+ 1&JS+ HfPI"R. ^8##SVC*_ϣ;s"Cǜ:ŞSsy, jԬ~fUE!z`QY?`*  0Z4v%Pz[-֡e/b.P dl8]>uh&`@wz>[5<7c X*?zc^+o[n%ڎ,*FHI+e8HHRo޳5t8[k&סiܘʎ9xBJ9[Prl+j=:Kd_H8<usɆ&"U +[.J矶unܰ<Zѵ~cDR\I5W|Be뎦s#ڊ1o;=7sbFfMFzybE9˞NE71M+o7slߨmLKZnm4s3-ԑN#Qқ` ]VTZ=NOɰ#wLh5;{+:u(d?t{;wYikzK/ǻ>4Sm*m>uOQJj;)h[9LG"pT1g%V] ^]^aG*{3,5?f3'u,*4Mt,I\/O'NRBU tqݦCHN92JGcZ_3_\ 71 rGo\zU?ڤKgl`&Hӂ>Asl79%s>Un[F#@&+\盔_-=GSҠ/"8WyOM.ⱖIT\J{—Gy(tq[,orB9SӧZh!yVasvYoZUh: ^%`cYڞk.e$>YV꧈qǚ["Yt{#7 .h^ 'HM.F]>db EXXVV3$'MӚʼnۘ|;llS}p1]DS`1j}v#Zlw[2E9QN¹o^&`FxV,[c eI^f†M MTZ̾S ``rH֧{"yJ2!I0k:MhoFR:.;[k[qW<ҶdO0IRNhONVv| &HjYn @=9[(Czh0pS RIDG=lgTT۵PK 3@dW1&}.qos:ϩ,Q qno m}+T$(AHu<_+?ø`LV/ZV^TLRr85}!1A_ s[s0XנZ!@a *Ge47?fz՜K4讬A<>!Ei")d'ZN!fa\õ˩qYZ3֩n[Z!Y+3CNxd6n?"֢ o؞B5]1,o+U؟Ou֝-j!PY%R8 Ay~qk,gIcf&6\tڻtTT*(]bĶƟu³dxsXéN_*$G5{Xtzuͼl L`=QxMϸ/^wrè i%.`| k.K-o$ilR'ݪm:y \n23N5`zoțb!=1ֲbl.@+qXRmv%Qz֚͜fV]wp3Bԑբ=Pha$W;aG>q%Llhvpy#5T}+HCܧjj6DhnQPǸ9^ SVtKdbxӹT$<1aXGB\il Z9bdNWZZ Z eƹQ9J}k̒+zֈ9%q˕+Ag/$@b [4[ފfMRz`2t}kW|bGD;D̒;zכG{Slm;T_w"g Xr9#8IB9J{h+t@& W7pc:>AzVwɝ,$$M! I9!N:VrB wڃʙTaoj}lm[Iz֭ĺ=i:ϰXZeZ9&MTl'JvqOl9 3kd9\LT+~10PH*BDOⷥTe^9!Sk n58 [%|@a9U\R<ϷjsF*1QEb@xF)h!1E-TfUR{T7r[i9]vAr5*'sWWq;;;7bSՏ"hˈzArsZh`i٭N@(QE&hhIiGj(5ZSފ(硭 >?OEP"ҘxhB/h_Mt_橹G37+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 professional basketball.<br>Although there are still areas of inequity, the increase in public support of girls' and women's sports has had innumerable positive effects. The media is giving female athletic stars equal attention, and young girls at last have as many role models as boys have. Sports that were once seen as essentially men's territory - lacrosse, wrestling, rugby and ice hockey - are increasingly attracting women participants. After a World Cup championship and a gold medal at the 1996 Olympics (and a silver in 2000), U.S. women's soccer is now rocking the athletic world with professional teams and generating incredible excitement among spectators and future players.<br><br>The Way It Was<br><br>For women, the Olympic dream has been a long time coming. When the first Games were held in ancient Greece, only men could compete. Although the very concept of democracy - government by the people - was born in Greece, the privilege didn't extend to women. Universal inclusion was an idea whose time was yet to come (and still is, judging from the ongoing battles between differing ideologies around the globe). Women were relegated to the role of spectators in the original Olympic events and in most events of any consequence, and that was the way things stood until the second quarter of the twentieth century.<br>By then, suffragettes had won voting rights for women in many western countries, and the world hadn't come to an end. Apparently, in 1928 the time was right toan. I like to use my running ability to help bring others closer to Him. <br>While talking about goals with Tiffany she said,  I'm always resetting my goals. I was taught when I was young to always set goals for myself. It gives me something to strive for, and once you've achieved that goal to reset it and not just be satisfied with that. Always look to be better. I want to get better and make it to the Olympics in 2000. She wants to improve her score in the heptathlon to somewhere between 6500-6600 points. Her best so far is 6211 points. She and her coach, Craig Poole, both felt she was capable of doing it this past year had she not pulled her hamstring.<br>Tiffany graduated from BYU with a 3.1 GPA and received her degree in Recreation Management, in August 1998. Tiffany is now working on becoming a professional track athlete but finds it difficult because she currently does not have a sponsor