JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j 횉j@qbqO)}kJE0ŵ;)6Vmg}4Ȯ6a赽 1[HcDP:(Mr^L5%κ-&Owce:V\S̠Pzdi QH0aG&_zLyG/_^\z (W4A1{(tv> tzujleĿT ;B$StcR41<`u[JC9fu c|;7$çPœG?5u t?:z=ȣ=k|O$򽭉3}mvXLTpzX] }{ѫvg&D۲N8t erN3ұ`{ըʪ֖;Q ++7X=kҡGMS𭈆,G·[ӂ6V"gtku_L yWh&ϥppjke0֡ 3M2r%@ьޓ.OP*@_\9n@I8^|ߥ "0eC eԚLe͇vY7Ÿ;6e732 x"R?G;ҚR~{n_t5TG:fk^gʷP2jmjU 7<Ƴv}6~%TB(>UGZ$#۵h˜[V=n%( Fx_ kcU1ɏ> =k[vW'Ve7E v3 ?*?*?*4}HJ<),L2Њa=:T,ӎ4xmIO?WskUԬ%X\=G5)}Z\6Rwm+[~puܧ䈫W?vv.%ÊzRp*g5V9ݺSס ]\.V1b}hIXf})N䞴V;&w$ =y:*GqZ9敶8as!wyګz7$`J84njy=qJ,qAH&3)8؅ڳ,naXU #Eng!eaɮI7ϡN*)&InA9<:Vվm dqw$9EZ6 ^U]p%텻WU/~EToCd*IQQQVF~~UKQ+yj=I gEg,@UBGs<]t m3W3M"\~ n_:`:flZ1(;3-&/{SQt<-08޹ԡ<XWq9&]TK^ OI.[[Ғ[bc)&w?5dPAR<$.GĈl|RGm,}QH$RˣO<>k%'''>%r=ii/ l9b7.ԁ(9 Zr9 Gcڽcz-Ʊ៵ǜ2ca:cOIl[@ {^Tp݌b3E#[ϥj6>,| nk,it#vka/t&9 `ZmNf |HBFY{\F 웓g6#An8dj\}k:χčNp:vOQO=^|͏QP{7ne ֑eyyZE{͸eXbv.>QcԐ[C$tꍦm)r^'d^L6cڲ\:WsEnwbUr9+P/7Sie%Lǩ5T<ֶD e0TWleusyebD>lAtg u^#Z_oc~I;+ H1ǤTr1+?S2e4Vy9褎GxWXm*ݼt ?fOj>e֩ &r4<{?zF+5Z BꤑV 8Ok2'B;F`]#Ux3߽wv Bi-qh<)9LTR4X&'hbf<.!1ҷeA'`_9v0SztJHRx#V3S Z!niif>cpkRL3r:;HU"}=~BW5U\GFJPLٰw n=^#Ns+ S0$]]Q+<3ZBqVl,5æH`$^?-.k3<V$ :]k#U#XoewP3mu>.{jv}j(Y.#1[?-6yd@P άu m|A5:miƵXy[ƴ5 KZ𯆬5+S4FI@5oF[RU19q<,ܛֱQH ?塬dqW\'M FBU{}k08g=kY]6̖I ~$D,w,w0,M7*LNQΝ#UqvѳXyw>1 1 F+F[xtVTqNkk~qڡTg5d ԠiQǚnt0ЬߝC\|c*HeKYøn/"wcyiJxEcSML2JwߥHꊑ mBԜ.xj<ۀ1ԳI=_GfBۈ 6sPY~0$GVVoJ|_⹳VC%"_y)6*LJؓ5ʒ[!@=9GEO 8ٝ6@],v Jpfic=2K:1fc/85Ǐ-1s grVM$ 8'֯)C̣&; 2Ȝ} :׵r~:Vtr~+V y'njV 5ˈ4/5-%#=@2A4Q Od Z+f慤[@J>CUBs －J8 gLЄ# L8]9ugG2\#Y$:?JOxA;C2I`l{1_YՉ ;MB llW7*1X2t^9^Pj\m_lR |֒R'Vh i+qamΠJwBsku;fA@JsqO]1DZE3m9TkJ7E+?P*NҴA!+1y%)Ewz}6epcEd g7s$ՎM0J:ҾzSr>֕%sv-)ܹz?*_T=8R@`b[h$ڐA45V!8Ci&Z<"uB9"Ԯm>L_zƴcc qJ= |(a 2'֊ m1J:+nJŸX>$$֠< A>!zWÛK`M.pTg?{>lN3]yrc?J~FsI&Ktڪ=2ܞMA{:f?98)ΜnMcZvV;04 R3AFI{O׵ArGhmF~OVQS-枅G%I3Sa^M%i vȪ̋ۉjѱd >³TSz;71b8ȡ40 bcO!lt9ɤl aR3vFNH 8p(3GUeAF:=W)^RjņbwH;FY:=OXyS|cZ(>huTvGK ,z䞠T=ʄQs nBz*?2 (4B' 2plp_r:Uni=kֺf_ަ1=i0*[\ƻӹT%샞IqDG8U eCf8)ԍ8ݳ ՗"CK dr ~ౙԚsI\nHmkʫn0d}n<$5*"{b1ԛ> B4ad;9J)Ϧ( ku]~NOthVyd'N4S?YէxoK SKq{ `sҘNi *m2dP{TzMq%1ܨ֮.{oL ˽M"4a{gbeQ_Z͆z`AgK YOu);6i{sf9#?/ˀzQH`玀tp ]xR 6fdpTrjS9igQR;1F7> M3Z]Yp8n}cHW[tq4]0'_͍Ghd#;gԴg.v>ت[*h| 4J[* qQP1R=H&g exqjy7l6F#qj}>H MD`rN!>n7Uq] '^diK?SH"9=ĉb gFovǧzzV{YR3Me;gQ;|wP'i$ҡsϥ#1$ncEJ@$t@odj5"6A7(txQagLp:nia, and these guys are from the cotton mills and the tobacco farms, and most of them are first-generation students so we get some kids who are at risk academically. Once they get here, we try to work with them. We ve had many success stories of kids who were not that great in the classroom in high school, but who managed to stay in college. Here, our first priority is to get a degree, and then to play football at its highest level.<br><br>BFS: Has your emphasis on education benefitted your football team?<br> <br>JS: That s how we got better as a football team we kept our kids in school. I remember back when we started we had only one senior on our squad; now we have classes of 12-14 and the numbers are growing every year. I think when it gets to the point where we have 20-25 seniors in the program, we can feel optimistic that we can be a strong force every year.<br><br>BFS: Are there any other advantages to going to a small college?<br><br>JS: In a Division 3 school there is room and time for players to be many things at the college. They can come here to play ball, get an education, and still enjoy the benefits that college life affords them. Our team captain, Leon Clark, was student body president. We ve had players who have been editor-in-chief of the school newspaper or involved in student government. And many are dorm advisors, which is a huge responsibility.<br><br>BFS: What about the idea that going to a bigger school would increase an athlete s chances of playing professional football how do you respond to that argument?<br><br>JS: When I recruit I emphasis that, by and large, it s four years of football and then it s over. And when those four years are over, you d better have a degree because the likelihood of going on to play professionally is very remote. Besides, if you re good enough, even at this level, the pros will know about it. <br><br>BFS: Is it true that at a smaller school players have the advantage of getting more playing time to perfect their football skills?<br><br>JS: The opportunity to play is greater here. Of course, when I first started, I could say very honestly to a recruit that he could come in and play a lot of football his first year. But, now that we have veterans around, most guys still have to sit out a year in order to get on the field.<br><br>BFS: Do you  red shirt players?<br><br>JS: We don t use the term  red shirt in Division 3. In the other divisions, once you start your football career you have five years to play four; in Division 3 you have ten semesters to play four years. An athlete could come to our school for one semester, go into the Army for four years, then come back to school and still have nine semesters left to play four years.<br><br>BFS: Tell us about your football coaching philosophy. Do you tend to put your best athletes on defense, for example?<br><br>JS: I don t think you should necessarily put all your best athletes on defense. For sure we must have a quarterback, a wide receiver andTlI".8ܴucQ{M(iӽ?6C~sa׫<0vڸ@]"kו@.3N1j8TeIKu*V0VJM(}>7C}&W4,Uʵ߿c[0ڜ~Ge@-Fù56=Mi~Snߊ ԝ׭1Ñ*8cӿXbUPUA޵ȣSXט2+Qħ wg%A]u-BG]Jt[qR0A]&}a8>cGcJPM썰qzt:&Dh)}FrwMT:vi4YDd' 7]4#3sf~UH?u~+i:sk⧵eTpzu)0US$= ݾlcg*+l'X/kRn cɆi?$M&.Q#R1"u ݙs;rO=}526w)nAq4=IsP{O_ |W[6zd<*֖ۺ{$F*uI"E 퇲eo6=4 She won the 1992 NCAA Championship indoors in the 55 meters and outdoors in the 100m. That year she also went on<br>to become a member of the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team as an alternate on the 4 X 100 meter relay.<br><br> After graduation, with her athletic career just beginning to blossom, Chryste decided to put the books away to set her sights on the Atlanta Games and the next couple of seasons. For a time, Chryste remained in California working with her college coach Brooks Johnson. In 1994 she moved back home to train in Dallas with Clyde Hart and was also a volunteer women's track coach at Baylor University in Waco, Texas. A short while later, she returned to California. "I missed my family," she said about the move back. "We're all very close and they've been such great role models for me. My mom is a teacher, my dad is a lawyer and my sister is the one who got me started in track. But when I looked at the opportunities available to me, California had more to offer." The opportunity Chryste is talking about was the chance to work with her<br>current coach, Remi Korchemi. As it turned out, that was an opportunity that turned to pure gold.<br><br>Remi specializes in the sprints and in bringing home medals. Under his tutelage, Chryste was ranked tenth in the world in the 100m in 1995 after running it in