JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ăR tӜKքn%6>J_, os-F S"&[jPJ@;Hr7cuf (H;T**=i(pqC!)s24 q@j#|ۜS7e#9ߌO<iyO)\.x@ _FU]ԟ\TGqTLؒ컌N'eMg㒴sȠvFN$tnҲINb8 Ч@džLR|<&&sڜ<ҫiK{ fp\6_JCgdw9Ӱ՝t dO3T=AZfou|!T#޳Kq:ܜ )>xaI;q؜.;z h9cWgkWA 9( hNjuV#fBZoXL=O]L+v.hՒG{7XGU%*X%6?$ bi_]`XIk$ZI$ E Vvr꧊wiqjB̧I=sR_n$n1h $4\4in1c7i`52}T:LF>cN+zL(MAս*DgE$R(WP2PV.eBKUR0j^GmG,BʟZGPs#Jڐl.;TƩͧ 1ڶ ]I Ny0JMI;NZΏ&q!Hs^{oios]l;QU9#gO+шIRG?:}Bz{ם@m&7(Hkk`SX|xo03ӥ; 袣QOWiZ 8߅u:G8SKNGY붭dY`@ݥWʔ"vBc@:VŶ"nfEMc\ⱔttFu ;pݺlf:ψ%TVv3^w /u F.zא|DY;$񫰌ʈXu95D&ÅejIAJ͂3Z3e[=!rs ; ]&"&*\8E!Hrk4(@X881ƽ+g̵B{w`[^/Z`jxH GZdq?J%O5 RNÁ)^6>bB_eZ?s*@YZp8 >هՏ/NR]FOlJAF+G<]kuowC"NXe>syZ][R귒v7m FU8^Ae+y.LOpR/7»+NQ¬ ]{="Š#\Is> kw63?WSiؠ[{xqWK۷JUӥ.J t@̽@,C3\{i2)HXVkbk+'^d-g|㧭G&ʪ'|K0\Ϸ5s\4Ӵ9%QWjE=ziXMAWvGZ\ Ra!cL>T"[ouyVvAꢊ,#_*/s81Z w7ke1Ӛ__{I8P5MEBe}z$v\;|}Hj,bn8b$U.$iyaBKtvkFi]u1U%}cX-fH_W%=0+?T`F:WEB_LaưDU[$f|W;Y->n]rH<-p,kӯd(G zMFy^/cn[Gz?ÌfWFSylN'FAҜNg&v:fn9V#Gқ#JF`I)ہ^go?uu9  ՉJ 0uga>eޔms;/|%{*HE;Ķ2,R !UF_#,k:ROɝXcmF|eekLp_]KR0Gq^t9b+R11Hla u)oO*Ɔf\x&r`xu&}/P'|RVN[5#-CEVE%\EcOk Ua;ԡBqU'yڿt~4 7 4!7VaQ1\?uX+,O_jޣ#Y+3ҧ5%rR폧ږVʯ#*ssJ$RTMM-pqֱ5†8 {3"Nz 57y8TsJj?;jye]5뗢8A;Sy5`@/YPrA5}J.? [+#@RjW"k/'Dque۝VO-0e]d,rI 77.; ɭ{YUl*3+OAwndkik|*gQerp$]49P#<0+|m3O#jY¬i[s)u[ؤb8+=}+ܣe kK vκdy:S= A3Or9z6mSK-d *Ve,=j} -pdR9 *jpJ?u4OU#7Z,v)(c^[5!ÐAkuxz@H wSV5N٧qQץ\?#N}=3ko#9ypR1m'? ʦ7:G쀾F޼:ۭO))t].Цɯ<~>Ugeb~*Q(lVf+0{WMo E NEV6FK8;µ9yx[2A[JA#pTr?W#& +d2Zk[F1 c`lX^'5d[٤wwɞH>c𤒹^\g1<i Ÿʽ;)KyKzxpѯ4ipKV?uS唢8㚚1Cl,#-%f֍X?*#~ºbQ *SH&'=k Kh6E>WܞdW/o3'=jĖV]cUy&E\*#4A֛OLS'466ydY9(Bd3€ۚp=i=zRJq?l^y'EEyn/n. &55x/|?*[,nE[).7w<㊨#9˙hȭ xÓ0:t!֜)؆wc1wa ֦MS#t*P W֢vP$zι wWzIyq\t2\\Kevin was great with the Chardon athletes. They hung on every word. He took the time to inspire and instruct. Kevin is a great example to kids in all areas. He was always a good student and has always stayed away from drugs and alcohol. After the clinic both Bob Doyle and I were so impressed with Kevin, we thought what if we combined our BFS Clinic knowledge with Kevin's insight on speed development, we would have a winner!<br>The result: Kevin and I are now working on three dynamite speed clinics. Tentative dates and sites are next February and March in the cities of Cleveland, Minneapolis and Denver. This would be the only total speed development clinic or camp where each athlete would participate fully in all aspects of speed development. It would be like our highly successful BFS Participation Clinics where all the equipment is furnished in order to have all coaches and athletes learn by doing. It is certainly an idea that is over due. Stay tuned for details.MvH5 Jf@DP~ 6QpT׌t=L@Y>#^x b<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 to give a nod to women athletes. So in Amsterdam, a city considered liberal by most standards, the stage was set for the first women Olympians in gymnastics and track and field. The longest event for women was the 800-meter race, won by Lina Radke of Germany. As the athletes crossed the finish line, several of the competitors collapsed to the ground in exhaustion, a result not uncommon among male compe