JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================N" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?J cNr*9gB ';11VOB 1IlsJKu}p i 'vh,0˽j622L>pV)`ՙnsi[2 zUQ[Y95(o'E*Ɖ2:SX3Z˹אV;sƳq)&grU2)3TW&sV/TgTYv/5oCzuZm#;8Ocuh":A[lwx.ROmH'PiemFS|nHd#pjjB SІ~r3UY,ic9Gj$,~nJ'N){F,P@TI>[ѸMhfkPKyŮx` ?V:^1Wf@ |CfƲ9W*\qO<&j/b@vAz!_U֤PGl&iI%܉rA7''=sVoP`VIGttv)Y Ӝs%x2*F|c\ɸ6h0GY8݈Yon^޴qCo5J̥۩\z 슺1T]Q,A?SڭEctЫ$18Jiݚ:E4K?qq'Pp0zԾp8t -`2T#ۂ0x"VVi.'г"{QЕuFx';{~ghYf%SkGY7 E,\egsrErNXq=jё܎ըۥe:#R)beBG%Y" ܏~:J8#橤ՙʥg^KeII'." RG4);Y 7 E!(t_Gk.1R-3;f]=z0٪ZȉД^bCRo?m?>kS>{-f+#'J k0*;0{.c;˝urrhb)c96sZ^KPT +@qMݍMdQD?w5Rˏ9F$r{mČ6>[YS'iPEIF#( H9pGqƈ ? ۍ (QgsQJ1THe``nG֜s-?i{ֱc#E+r\QL#RIu1NQfT hzr"dl~ a=3N wC# OҜ\m9 d9cbVHv81S"F|Ң5*V9#* | `qb1J_KʨJⰍf!O8.}21rR}9lB:`q[d4!Qw&㰫,sZkdFB"S:giv5:`*6s(=}{T/$cNNjFBbOM{Q皒y ldS< 'bc!@"!29d@tqqXV3⊱(2q84mpics," she says with blunt confidence and without any fear that her athletic aspirations will interfere with her studies. And as if being a model athlete and model student isn't enough, the slender blonde and blue-eyed Amy also has aspirations of becoming a fashion model.<br><br><br>The European Connection<br><br>If there's any mistake Amy has made in her life, it's being born outside Europe. In spite of the fact that US athletes have won the lion's share of track and field medals in the Olympics, it is not a popular spectator sport in the United States. This is especially true when compared to Europe. As a result, during the summer most of our top track athletes go to Europe to compete.<br>"The reason we go is to make a living," says Amy. "The main European meets are in the summer, and those are the meets that pay. There are maybe three meets in the US that pay any money, and it's not as much as you can make in Europe."<br>In addition to being able to earn a living and finance her medical school tuition, Amy enjoys the celebrity status that American track and field athletes receive in Europe. "The Europeans treat you like royalty, and it's really a pleasant surprise when people on the street recognize you." <br>Amy believes that one factor that will help our track and field program is increased exposure through television. "In Europe they'll televise a whole meet, show the athletes warming up, talk about what happened at the last meet and the marks, and analyze technique. It's great!" In this regard, Amy believes that the televised challenge match between Michael Johnson and Donovan Bailey was a step in the right direction for marketing the sport. "It totally struck a cord wit