JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================n" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Mj@ FGcSGq~z}VqOZ:D3n$1w}ri{ȕfA@juڞ # #( 1C9pbZ"nD|W+SPKR,4~=j,Z7#W1ۘd\ڰ5{Wb1G?§?ҿl1]j̀9Rn"NGUebb{9GOI23rʼ7?Zk]_ΐ?vvQDkUGv*HyTRI]yg 6ĽA3K SD@h/8#Ze:XD䅖EUFsڼVyK0|LgH -lv`p3V׋SMM]z8,\3?JmɁ0謙\Uq+akkGy C4sN׹a)(o˽U~0ʠe+WM2?\𕅝dh渊"fq0y_' Zݡ1@3yQ]j?d9р)8j*\T|?%-RsSj;m'}.8Jd|2%]~kPO^?ZW76%zdz'ha\ʰMwa$Ҷ,uKxCz0c5n \'9`[JzEu5irS U Yڎ귉>vط,Ad2L=IV7)}r VN Akjf\gP8⺭*m^-A#!v"Px6 q6010y/W{D`%BFc&h;XFIԻKc L.|ȘخZ][VIxcXѝB8H%q+fze$YC \w-MBk*th W'˝cl\sV4ђC! B>ǎW wNUҴM,crk6pGkMSMn;s/$gaͧ\JK_>o/Zf}WL-fЙ )*`v-~w:є#85̻+\֖Uw)Zح_ʚh vwPK y. edPgYdlgҜxIysぎʚS8Tdi#j>coK740 kgR ]]- |ҹm/LQ]@1=ǯ(;5Eev}sW&3BZH+0H_ )b eiZX}fnXGjޏgFӗ#)C ƫ)FyLs[SgU`pqvڟK5knYoUo5QJWM5ckj87ckGkA[)$l^BO9ѐ. m-d%U' *|7v^"D rN>'K֬3l >דr3Jܯ]v35;rdCggzT BM gfӸ{UFa/`ffSvMԗM6 3bc;N@JYSv J\4ϋ{*%c8:jXD'$zk.ȭ"G zJ4(g,ILZU4ԑ.4y-`)"m2cs}s^@&Yd0l?y W]Wњ<>_2>?N!ͣrkKc xd A5=3&{ox$Xt:xǵeS Jrf)Y-ܐjq4`&=9!Y݀\Gɖ:RV-Jfa}e4,귾d[ze26ڽFyLKvʸqfj*lRfٮ*;DZ?Wh3ӂφͼY@b9Ѓ\Gx+qvkgc\9,๎ o)PyC^6g*rg^aRV9MIcͪ}+Np֮ ^,1HGмf(iޔMH|!i,I&XUFqdn+S SqQpB&vaFV"n~k$cpKZɸ q_x8;oeOg-Ѱ im8>]u6Rf #/PGU(u;i9w3yNMjZ';dkPG`EEry#$է9ɕp9"lǎ-Q폻dUgsH64i]J+ڨ縮m}O:(SpqmP; ҿe Q_xOݹť* 8{pGڬͤZiSLŷ 9:WV<;sRakͭU)k})4wKB!3:.ck+a(9.MuֽgEc ٭ib1b_tb1qWeƛ[ɒsF}mU.K)UVP68Bt;:OQXqTgi.ƥdx77@~CֵńDֽ'<2hƴgSSYo$Z%b@#ӷ~ x? ͥ$6߼\=kAѭ)Eg~P#X.5Ow=MPG-y+3_ÛM>[iv~nxǥvfAy,{O,f#RZHƁ%5'Mxݎ ږٜb3Z6QEP((J7ir-kfjn\'%Q3:Z ZwֱD#! 2OY$@U@)}GGe6p+ҰUsFc,乸o#Q8;xO5N{Xb['zc-,8m9|[T(ԓz1O ِJ(2{m'<)Qv}:(6:83=(bo c=SϐQ.d(P\yJ8袗Q%d*5n9pz(& .Jq(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> Although she s had many excellent coaches in her career, including Art Venegas at UCLA, Suzy s primary coach and number one fan is her father, Mack.  My dad is an engineer, so he s pretty analytical with a very good understanding of physics and of me, which might be more important than anything else. Was it tough having a dad as a coach? Suzy replies,  Not anymore. When I was in seventh and eight grade we had our little bouts, because it was hard to separate dad from coach. <br>With her accomplishments on the field, younger throwers have much to learn from Suzy.  My first piece of advice would be to take the time to learn the technique properly. A mistake a lot of throwers in high school make is trying to jump right into the spin so don t rush into that. Also, the women s discus is quite a light implement at 2.2 pounds [1 kilo]. The better flexibility you have in your chest and your shoulders, the better stretch you re going to get off your chest, and that s how the discus is thrown. Obviously the legs and hips are the main source of the power, but as far as the delivery goes it s the chest that leads. <br>In the area of strength training, Suzy s biggest influence is her current strength coach, John McBride of the University of the Pacific.  He gave me my first real in