JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?I2x4-NxNnri9kb dž!؍y6A=1* @{TWk3[X)>㊒)6151kv@ΈH qMTkQ8&kY!8uu5ܣCT'QU '{Ƞ,PHc[H4qnu}wmV}H=8`V,Ғ((x$r IPzw9RZarcTA#Z^7чYb`,xiٔ`ŃSgҗ`9eݬlcB^b>?wܞ‡Q%*mV^\>X"ĖYfe Ae* i`110@)g9 8үߟW![% uNLqYۇdVR+0۽` 4,k H~ N{gnJ$?rOhUZYH3u4sh&:uR$mI##}M6Ak-F9*3eFv=:?uz&ԴFJмj9OR hi]~wܓیUtf#G*TgUgiZĢd3BM/m.+\(ʌ1~wgEH+Tlƭa44?$g; qǭ*$&\p#}-F}vY-#?ʲNYUDvL3׿RWFnRH7/3嶩7Z ٭퍙rc}V nbR%T+H>=a$eH]sמVcx{}1~g$g>Z ddR2܁&mn&ѯfcN7:רM֜Im/sn:Tܞ]RܷK;bSrֵϡ\=w0ڀzÚ$L 5FAH9WE0xv{xȹ';NԩEwFw4 (d PG;*4s:dqkHH9:ìxY9.`tAZ}Ės=Dӭk=4eÓ(QSQr)ԎDԮLDQ#lQMS~,p\:Œ@q֊4jz}v\B?*6QRyS(Wn Wcu[3ZIdv`.OKrG|zMNis[Kw `Z#8.H\g;wt* _|هŸqKuh%6Qb8+I^ir$fޟ~J(uaExV`T֜4A+z}Xߴ;L Cm4t0n%E!Q3KQ~sQ >nh&!9M3ritA'4%N[3ǟM$; Ҋv1/2x$қ=1XyiT3c+5CLۋ?ZFYZ-#$m~`KS>妼OTmv#Sjqr1\ _2%}YTp(bEُ)>/i 7vfNre>)cz@>?Ңǭ&iO}(rOj-feclz;a~MiKpeb=1O6ȧƾҚZ>!cS]aiNGЊ i~MBsFyT$ȸ>cR>2R~\4'I$J1 */QNbd'bƿEq4 #cEMhPM(QEBQ@!4Q@K>2I8QZSWdMxl)xjI+fGf8'4QDޡph(34δQ@4E${) 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 11.02 seconds and winning the Pan American Games in Argentina. She also won a gold medal at the World Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden, in the 4 x 100m. In 1996 she progressed even more by running a 10.96 in the 100m, placing fifth at the U.S. Olympic Trials and earning a place on the Olympic Team.<br><br>In Atlanta, Chryste saw another dream come true when she won the gold as the lead-off leg of the 4 x 100m. "It was great, winning the gold, don't get me wrong," says Chryste. "I knew we'd won, and it was fun working with the team. But we'd come there to set a new record, and in that sense it was disappointing. I know a lot of people would think,  Hey, you won an Olympic gold medal. What more could you want?' All I have to say to them is, well, two would be nice!"<br>A Busy Year<br><br>To that end Chryste has stayed busy. In 1998, she earned a spot on the World Championship team in the 100m and the 4 x 100m. She was a finalist in the 100m and won a gold medal