JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Т:QDQW"L2b%VPL'VcX j椊{5@BSƇҬzsY#52V2=)s S'XXej9b?j|:Mk Jc]G52aVI `--sZ84;B{T*ZZʗ f i?ivS Z1N}E};۵!JxQF),Dq*RJ)VkfޭByP$Ap:f 䮬hk.SF"}?£w'56Q@2?B)hdqJXbǵL4MI[)>H.zH>Xbdo(GQ]jj󯆐iGy\A?^A6ZhV{{ #p 6An 4 zNORҾ@Nuf•$C& Pӌ\iXjɿL!#cӣs{zci ܬNW& -B"4գ O4KmHsW,<\󎞵yjSJ_ ڟ/ Ѕ]$B|/a-eM ];W 2Uu4nS^X62R]=ip=:| W<ʪL*9Ss|+};zxgځzǧI:Rgځ vt~tSsE|H)O+rO>(C0T:M(1ܪϥ3Dďt%nHg$+ּ[]e[?!g{'Lk/=?#kEKT|y5 ":}c;XW5o[ 61ctiiqPk_Ma2ؠp~7)Zi.[b ո5(<_V#$o=rR][E ^E;1cr8>]j+sݼy zB:"`=^]OO7*pvHϠ`t@$2e'純P[ic-kr݌QQ B\E#FQ1Җ&ZA ͆wE֬{IZqXmeah9%ܬ><>ޢOlvcE>j}.爟i*Yaxz0G[J)S ('ƶCk2Jklx3m -1n TXV8P@P=t)G=1^iAjP WW쁎k#mErRu#hҵ 1i6+b$!\F9mauD OL/9@v]xxr91Rٟ4ZYu9bqS0 q0'$zqVTXLpr;m5{FܹB;WM]Y "%i>`uSY3y 3Yzu84HX.U6Ӷ*+ 1ߢ1hs_SHj?"VbG=n rO*zʍ #0EcqZA'f&Yǩi˹>a# ϰ44n=,l }{W|C.Hhk19( ow$ װ|PtJNe?3X4 S[` fbHOT<{ڰ5H`r O;6cҽZh-cq r~YZ Z 7S'W-PsU.4=&qYI@UN*`R4 gZBá~8_+,8#褀 p&YhJԓG5q7ûHŒcT MQRXaWD[B AUP -["O9iIە޵̬uOiyD+~jI 3Y)Ó ɮ9"rY=I+$;IH` lΜ6"Ap ٙ%8z3(y=kCÚoY}r$~Ji][XiE%ߏAW/SR{n0$1ǹNR-1(w/e gۏ\|һ:r'4QElr`#:4ySҫ.y Hm!#SjB($+Pf(֠?;Bw?? 3z{)#؃bo:'P>x&{lHB `ңNcf9 hv{ϜDR<+Chz}+>;"G~'wj䎽*SMXtWk䋯+=m gߞ藌v%xCAyzzTcJ[ڬb.t^fIxQWk'ӎc((m)<%Tg¶dFD Fn>E.% X=̰JY C֦fy%<I2,Y ׽RZr$\j22c֎H.>s޳;>!p==kvU`YY“ҹ^&.3u/$ ?7N^Wr-˺C>1KbQq(3J~0;~zRgҪ."[^7¬1)^-={ "9]6VE\ѭxTco2>#En*}:jVSIu9 D3]6Ebz6.r"aH#jPq2TKqJ r(8L”fHJ-v=((yj-6$F J^U KJ_ϥ&G1Jn~c9R zRvҐJWaҚҚGA5խlbkmYhɵq]{* acJ AƔ l]I -gdX@G'RR(8?;R?J`Rcҁ1ҞDCҀ$(#4ޞ(nzSqߥ!^`юHXzT~)1ғ,=SOCM=T>gMZ&wL[$ezU ֦?@>,.dl1Y['l16e(Ƞibs,n{J}խ8cb4RqjQ}( RS1V{}(#?EN=(? (H~QHc;~(`9><4QT*%h,^QEQK QMrack and Field, Nelson said that in the long run the scandal would have long-term benefits because elite athletes are often considered role models, and the drug issue  sends the right message to athletes out there who are considering cheating. In the short-term, however, Nelson says the media coverage the controversy received could give the mistaken impression  that everybody is on drugs again. <br>Nelson says that track and field is making a concerted effort to clean up the sport s image with a strict drug testing program.  If the media would look at the staistics they d see that drug use is not as prevalent a problem as they think it is. In this country we get tested, out of competition, probably 6 to 8 times a year  at least I do. I ve even been tested twice in one day by two different organizations! We make ourselvs available to the drug testing agencies 24 hours a day, sevn days a week, no matter what we re doing. The bottom line is that the athletes who are doing drugs are going to get caught. <br>The current world record holder in the shot put is Randy Barnes, who is serving a lifetime suspension for drug use, being tested positive in 1990 and then aga