JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================bK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@yELY{sZ~Z5'ZUv!09w*JW8ӱ=q®ƷU;\,;ά Qm8@zS:%q\C/IDUڥ]h!w!A71Anː$w<>ɿ"9 {w+I9 )_Q1ZEpeV|:di Ѽm!0{RZR+A?J@ё!U Rl bCv #4x/68]~+h![G*dP\tta%wRqkYY! ( 69\$0[ٸw12x]v+V3K$`} bm{w%m)/Sc7gvJhZ^^Isem#n2;jE厹 ŵS 0~_kORhѕF }3ZzVg]JDm#2'M=hs*C;j浭ǥڢMQDsǦ=ͅ޻QHi<*9.tֲ@,9Ǟu$B; #Zh ax9A\.Uo.#HtF6$qƪ(j>!" {Ǎ˟ \Ex$_9ecݺ r*τIEe dd:taoBܡR.LJڋ{_ $͵3on=M@[x(iudCn+jm~rvI,^av[ožK+/oYdݿ!QVΫֱ* 7VM1\CeY8s, Xq^;RYY'U`1paq˩zJƙDmb"!‰.GסPѕ&|@|U&C,#w,JǓUl.Xd%?79;C3iǖ=%=WwQW?j\'D425"PV6i c4r+!q.?xM+Ef=NyAK[a2*x#Znj|C,O|1H鞽z-gJOuuo<@mrP⺙|OK261\#| b:$o1DT9`Cu @SȔiL`4Li3VH.ax8?1X֫,]$V6Of)]5aufdżs@oS,]Ф)J.ld/3E(? é]e8.t{[L6:fhfFJw&+3D:]3B+5Zl(&t 4яE"c3do:"Ur'Κ+onXy5<fIԎҐGk7cBIfwΐH/z(P,Zy MA99Rc$cEZf5ƛbd_8p#h==h(N͎Ebch she won 1st place and then hit the USA Junior Nationals and won it with a 51-3 performance. This qualified Amy for the USA Junior Team. She traveled to Lisbon, Portugal to throw and finished 11th overall, at the World Juniors.<br>As a sophomore, Amy kept her throws soaring to the top as she was All-WAC indoors and outdoors, with a 1st place finish in both the 20 lb. Weight throw that she sent sailing 53-6 1/4 and a 52-4 shot put. She competed in the NCAA championships and took 5th in the shot put, both in the indoor and outdoor meet. She was named All-American and qualified to participate on the US National Track and Field Team.<br>When 1996 came, Amy was through playing games. She shattered school records when she heaved the shot put 55-7 feet. She wasn't satisfied breaking just one record, so in the 20 lb. Weight throw she launched it 65-9.75 feet, a new school record and third best in the nation! She was awarded Performer of the Meet at the WAC indoor championships. She competed in the US Olympic Trials placing 5th with a 57-7 shot put and was once again named All-American.<br>She continued to throw but things didn't go as planned. She was plagued with frustrating back injuries that suppressed her talents. Disappointed and discouraged she finally had to discontinue throwing the javelin due to the extreme amount of stress it placed on her back. Perhaps the ordinary common athlete, would have quit and given up on throwing, but not Amy. She adapted, overcame and altered her training in a way that all