JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================\K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ޔ&1T 9(5`X}NOI Bc3v `Ьs9cy 8Yo/iH QIveS@YKX œ"9\uB'3$SJPޓi Z\Hأ}՝+DR3GLV0[OF:YA+9HP18L1B9Qգ5 14vDBqUōϕ&=gp5:SYۤDknI\W{۴O2A_zږUhҩu5-44-E8d^8ֻ &K V囨g+7v:}żZ'u&&l 8NMO=TM:[uYfUHUxKҵLJL3wѻ޾/?7 _yd  )L mE^:_ZK ltjkN+jy7FrkuOZ!myElqjʺ䴶(Õ&csSMiIF2|W49GOUFr U*}mj^iRPsg+"F"D @p涵z faDٷ7 ctR;1Ug+7x,v[s1TjvCQIys]%u+w5!%s;zvVj\CW"&yoaԤiHt6+ \7rp\7ىO?ihzw3$&rq֔g+y6060K"$`lR15ɥJlQ0_@G>}4Sxt>x[y-mܼҍO V)sCv6Bnw7zجj)h%`3%xϖp92[m=J[O;`鎿Z};E.X 7i^w'6Gw,q34r7)^[[$#жnc/n"8 nd|jҭQԖ$t HAy9 y= W]̊AU;wk'lȎW*~Q]OtYu*Ge]P:8EGAYolC-1\}+Ҭt?y6&EOvyLdghiԖ%I>ԺSTsIuU1Lm"L}[[i巷*>Ii5RRGɗךSqٕ*zNkh㹸xOT-ڭC v#5-(ڱԉj@'`ϸ0G QgWD!gj)g'R‹eE;jZzu^kЀ;cZ$aҦE4(`G{žW$5e|➑.Wߚiep&N;O[Vkidҝ<`{yIqNIOp)y dominate. When the Kenyans came to the United States to race, they learned their lesson the hard way. The Kenyans would eat like Americans and eat their way out of form. "The temptation can be big, "says Simeon Rono, a great Kenyan runner.<br>The Kenyans countered our Big Gulp Society by providing their athletes with their own kitchen when they come to the United States. Kenyans also do not like sweet food. Giving chocolate to a Kenyan would not be welcome. They take no pills or supplements to enhance performance. They believe the secret is hard work.<br>Moses Tanui, a Kenyan, won the 1996 Boston Marathon. He was asked what sport drink he used: Gatorade or Powerade? Tanui replied, "No sports drink, just plain water!" Our sports drinks are loaded with carbohydrates.<br>Many of Kenya's best runners are developed at their Armed Forces Training Camp. Their diet is as follows: Red meat twice a day, cooking oil, fats and salt, dark green cabbage plus other green plants porridge from ground maize with water to drink. Sounds like Eating Like a Tiger.<br>We used to eat steak, potatoes, corn, bread and milk before a foot