JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================qK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?·ГMmghGdb69 y*m7Q67GՇGҹ.\ge.X=&ͭ-˨A̸?ZF?!???ZԠЮ-7mmõW&GM(W9W(CSGc]%VRSk^@3gx6 Kg-U[L~ꩬi6cSU))M5s42%ⅾ>?q9&1>m𶽩g ;J=14df$۲ wnNY}>Yɷ/R-Xt`z_jq(&T(+mu+v3oYdl}qfzAcYcxSP-ف݂F?miJJH`L9]3O^Gjfq뛹utΊ݋Mv`I6"Q+UZ2i'=+ZBd-gm{Ȯ1zkc*Rڹs$4i,?ZO/IXUo ׬ǦaK@ăQy߆-OPn{tVDZKfMqlq9O{-FJX=r7qַoXXq7B.'6I;ywv t ؚ̱PAN1&4E愍K9:WɩXyYsZKqpluun `>u C3ekgi6˭4.A>jD63Zמ!]}{hpg XwHr{Um6KlLHLGOP kkk'|++겈5ޱ8Zx菱oAOL V=QE'_ d("9:=}hȇCBxER the Sydney Olympics," 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 toEurope 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 threemeets 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 celebricauses a paradigm shift in the way we think about sports fitness. Catflexing, a book by Stephanie Jackson (Ten Speed Press 1997), is not one of those methods. Here the author demonstrated several BFS core and auxiliary lifts.ty in 1990 where she finished a B.S. degree in Communication and Marketing at the University of Utah. br> I was active in everything you could jump off and ski between, laughed Tricia, who came to Park City to be a race director, also at age twenty. She supervised 13 coaches and 120 athletes who raced. Tricia hen decided to use her marketing degree for the ski industry which she did for three yea