JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================tK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j+֓5;Jx\kY6n $pбPڬ #2QچMgRk3]H}H8L-˅9Oc֩3۽i ?$$7SCq+;O< %zrO'b) (sY='?uWOx#}LNjjMBoݎƊԳZ\劂OMT5χ76!Fw>$ TG8~֖o.!Sa A,{`p:s¢Mڜ`ӔZؒ]Pa 8Ԇd̰GHles:I.>|c!M6iH+,GԐ..Xe}U p푕Զ}nN~}!X(`:;0iU)';UW$6ओ&C I~g)CPBmseaDOFx5CWVB71',W?,a[-^(OCĎ=bp*hʥ0f1s8++brsOAh +\n:)$3x [p)VZQX. g> {{U@ #yy J]k 7*z&ރE syN%b!۹BYZ!963~|Ht*tSewxoQ^[cpׁH =kյ[B?y" c hM`[Ȩ-+X#ا*J\3izR>iq<wif,L~b dz6m$* T,]ʁAQnu\Tb ?ݔ)!ͻb`DZc^_[6[HY f=F5jۄA\Hw }"JҮמa~C^@$sKg2l?J~TUG>^b4bF r3z§Zh?v7{)/0/Oːz0`֟Qx~f0A tiVXDN6vao3b2p 9 8l[hڠɩu 2<2[X4,ѼM nqP).zb+ű|{ֈMv&±Zg ܳ0?`7-1©K/=rƷlL1Zk~hKE"9Կug)+apHᇡ>r^ixBwkwFĐ?ƲF5ci8 X}}#4YY>MAbT3A<;Mn_ojkXemP6ҡKA@r3˻ɔ<8_Ԩ==UXw g繫$HrТ(oQepG6cݓ!(Z؂V)X+.r̠|`d PpoiB  q2Ԏq>.ս% oc]^)yA?)ېulQKJ`*Z(CUa2# ;y\Q`@+JEy^KoE(g^T9A*1d$q8Z"K%nM@R\Km5|d2x$GUTgXʒ3[V2jZ(((((y. She excelled not only on the field but in her studies, and "burn-out" was never in her vocabulary. She thrived so well that she plans to continue both endeavors during her more grueling pre-med work. Amy is certainly a woman who is taking the term "overachiever" to new heights.<br>"I want to be the first woman to jump seven feet, and I want to do it in the year 2000 at 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 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 E