JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================\" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?)3p FGBNTƘ'jRq^fRuJ2tɮsVv2vYDUKdf؝pzdX.o)P.AjuղDC#6&lX[y\D~wR;>1ZsZ"ݣW#hxa4Azˈd7ƹ @4lHM='& 0Aҷa>n{9!>2:pؗA.XKqkCHY!nPPGtNAR|bV89{V%NiXס5Üp Nx?qJjz\>lxWNFIP?Q7+f?%8"[[B#̩O\וxm%=㢧 7*J |R3(zjKqN gJ0{A '֩+ ^BcZs })@ mJ="-0=r\XrH)z0: :V'*xךo x#N(&Md}x't#4-#3!LxO],CfIeĉ&΍:zY$V qKmqf]\k-# #UVSr?#Ҧɔ..er?zkBWp#éCx'yٴ]+HS~ՀͮcTWC#WlL7C|'n弖ȃ|Qwr=>% ǜ+cE]tAT9ڣiׅ_ʉ[W'c܍"й_c$pk-uum&EbC.y 8h+LIEhG xH}8{ dbN Stӗs/jGohF T92(9>͛QH&xVU: J rF=E[uk.xKZɯBRhMN,?FUU7ֵ10V* j2u ˼ϮɥO="+=Ǟov#mP$:TI 7eHj Q)m-l-TlJKmQ)^((Et8'.i6C=G oj9c+|y蚬mјϰm>խnV%rJOjwᷝQ0d?lv'`K>`tDP:r*1'`Du#:W:dvb4(4s T I^[euooH+u=#EԒpsݩ]w= Ht-FR|gIWO-vs&\cA_)0XsE_%iO~Gq;^%g\D?Z(Az{Zny؜^Z3_E1?evel. We needed to build the athlete s self-esteem and work ethic, not just on the field but aso in the classroom. It is our belief that athletics and academics must work together for both to be successful. One thing the three championship teams of  90,  91, and  00 had in common was that the team players excelled in the classroom. The offensive line in  91 had an overall GPA of 3.6 and most of the seniors went on to attend four-year colleges, including West Point, Oberlin and U.C. Davis. This year s team had an overall GPA of 3.4, led by senior quarterback and team MVP Jake Pruitt. Jake had an overall GPA of 3.8 and over a 4.0 during football, while taking honors classes in English, History, and Calculus.<br>But probably the most important thing in common held by the championship teams was that the players realized the importance of a strong workout ethic. Weight training -~GqPj-RQ"qgހOPJIS1⫹[e P\A͌6G%(N{TI$ėo:wnp_hRJ>aڟ5̖,#8>{-'I'F#;xJVWs_!48/[@ϷOj [dd⑘c̜n#Qf^*؛[r -bin0ILb׭tic program, as students geared their auxiliary lifts to their sports, no matter what gender, sport, or skill level they were at.  I think it was successful because you only have to be tolderyl 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 me