JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?6PO}Z[/osH}0z(gl?gTյ'x?h 8" v@Akm| lQs:z`#0"6pTmLy1zN@J0[B@Q~ ),c*6׽1MNDk8PeI\;?sU_j"[9۾*/:uȗV9\F;Զ|+\[9 prq*Ft^)"$3]Dީ_"2)23O^ 6ڞ _G?QN(Ο(yHOApjGNJ{iOQNLss֘B܀z:xSWS4p)덣Ɨz"5H>#F=28l@o%x3rH]IM .W P lacW@0J@̙t泻ĉU"W;88YH 0MkH#(5HL$b-c]:YDYdA&ЌUéZ>U~ )i1K@~ A&͚h?90 Gʭ+ǯ9zkmv(*}M 犑ӌfQJM0]N8zkd }:U`€, .>8DN:+I.. EI㈞Y\]O~-wºFa#nѷ*΍2 2z2MJֽшKr1kP_`$ya @m:Uw dmm=ZIIkq*[%p+ Æք3|A̒pW%l,Y֭(z1G: PTJvQE /R_J(ܭ>Urdڷ"5h8) .D;jc@y"89USF}Da~m{T31C ֫N%%WkMN"U6GbHjҩѹ(be3K胡Ckkj[kh k7ND2(D 6I;bz3hHeBPҭj mc+ܤ 7K7u'dQO5oD gZ<L>WGꡯ`hRAkGr0:e'vW |Y48 h\Ð &Q@]Z)nՏ綀ݩ*ݻ@Aeam*F$HQ"FjwJqTs0'$/j#\jy VnXc-&6yZۍB,72SPNyҙw9[㝧:RT1M28#/1`z.ykɸ#TDKj}.TU[GPZuۨp13~PFQ p"''Z? >ru / 91}ǭ_cgQ+G yy0:q v&Fy΋b y",hQE2_N4PtSNǹҡy-!VFsHёҕd H=38?&Ԑ;AC]zcj`div\#BgXgrPI>ַ `ˎޢ?y9 8{º -=+sNm920yfl gsW4}3RBiqH_v=2WnCpVB\*{/j[ޗ*=I6}i.#N{❘Q3 %aM~KgGz֌`U!1( (v( QUf梀82@Uy*\#Y:Sӭ8 "Y[ SCO@5$0"ۺ",1)ZcT ǥ0f in#n5n sMP⯿ݬI M(c֊ph#1˴Kv5SI,䘗¬8 $V'qSdž9>UVsO=3L 9zӇ<H*-r8=)3_ZnMs Fo/p<(?Χ-{(m[V >_j`q)n9aP]jbE$%۠u >Lo 8t,cR1ׅRօ}r~Gѡ#:&ۊz`^F>4Ȧ PJREe\8n\h9k.gtHX|ǥy9!Chg/nU¹7ZLD6.Xj^$3X63$Ҹ 5* 1Mk\!#y~r wLTqQoZ#Fc;lW6 ."pXL]meu@?S@ 6` ,ZP (ڂ<\jɌoI90'.ұ/SЖ1~ \ZǫcҦGҢHz2N \F܀z) #lTGw T~ @#ch"lLA`pV{]Q@ v#䞽꼸`>=9m`*,y6P>8ҥF`x)Z9R>kT q`EUMxc<oZk(oJMA#4#F A#ϺI"YlB8ɠg~#ѣ%7?٘y5jjv8@V8o޼㰨nH~@eb!h;U? "DIg]zN1^hq]Ij%(ǿ5jk:ʊU(@3!cqAaP0,OӚ@4䎼ŏ9[ʀ}S>:7 }h&)?HlI[My̑xW}~$y aI2؋>o-,kbaJk?Οx-BG[ l[) 8$JNk1 oܷPiRG^)03M#7#طR &uoܷPHNi8<~xW_;l[)cro `'; m9%}ot?|3QGJNlCm9fl.?ѧdP~F2zcw6߳Hlnfh6L 4ۑc_a)uo2@5YH;sh4QHQE%Q@Q@ EPRQE)i(Sh,QEearn 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 with the American people," says Amy. "They loved it, and it brought a lot of attention to track and field."<br>Amy says that another reason Europeans enjoy track and field is that the fans are more involved in the statistics of track and field. "They know what their marks are and who's doing well. You need that for fans to identify with a track-and-field athlete," says Amy. "Americans were really great statisticians when it came to baseball 20 or 30 years ago, but now fans have moved more towards entertainment, such as watching these characters in the NBA." (And in case you're curious, yes, Amy can dunk a basketball.)<br>Speaking of stats, the world standard in the high jump for women is 6' 10 1/4". However, Amy believes that the women's high jump is experiencing a "changing of the guard" because jumpers hit their peak in their late 20s and early 30s, and the current world record holder is about to exceed that age range. "Right now it's pretty much wide open, and there's not really anyone who has stepped up to assume the role of the dominant jumper yet."<br><br><br>When Beauty Meets Brawn<br><br>To become the best requires commitment, so Amy approaches her sport as a full-time job. "There's only a week out