JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?S)IɠT!-8/P1(-!Ԡi)'槦IRjP6h pNW կ2ڟ/ (?Li"'6ܭ0ԫ૥'7vcXsZ7yEMu6ң}ְ1"L-'iyOO[$PjjDA$p3]lzzi1]s[}nI VqNJy?gJKv&;b2~ ɮ)繹j-=k[KPy9 Ѓ7-&{B ^g(^}!_÷E4C㰯xd,F:V=h܊>+(T2䊾k#!(5rsQNnM j Pl*&$\ WVo.U:'Tf RnݚAΔj3mcrC~*å: :([,[?ʢ{zMFRf񬚨;]|iq-4\]#yfL:67/dkMUԭaZBgygd\r lc\T5(Ɍ4COc?w\JvJJW 5fd*(p*kyDXf jH{v!Qq!3Ƭۤ܎e7;nO;k:oR0gH|>C VNvP-*cy^Yc?F]CJ ^R?5/r  <2Ʀ\JEvW[9f\M7>;bkтA#+w;iTI$25>1krsֺLk-*9%2D$Q73?E Y5jIMscV-6w:Q @rDrgkPp?Z.e#i^zmO٦qIsQNe jZjpEe#s^{` 8j-5-+\S.Y#'E?©X=kӼT0~G]N5, XiTG6L7Ǝ8C G)- y䀗bB+UO<LbվʲUFtT+i.Ħ"VtS)Twg\_j( 8a֯Ax%i" ]ȧZD[~&֨cNФeű(5^VtR5+xm~S}#jmSv ki0az`Ⅿ[m]:a^.Tskoi# ̤(x@FQk׼4-AdZI<>{jNiԖww&6Z]hn,:7^ƗrEM$ӞHUV|$ʰ8 WZ`#rpInUsʌ98!95A$}s>,z^nokhȊRGkaJǵp@6oʼR[^$8wiӉneisVTwPLYd$3EswѸ{uYzdXޭ>H=}X/#6is&;eWP1(e':Jh4cG)>&Q҇cTgK?V?ԙɣ^GI8F"8d8#tsҋ1{cB|}j)m Mdr}mMożH+ctnȟױÿWSdBʓ2}{~._Urk$>twQ٘*V}6XЌk&iٳэ8N:8⧂#$WNhDkwú2lBOuof/3EeIZA,:dS_ 4d DnRل1(Xp}B(5H^2+WZ `e&>{^ $ƽI5gD^u;qK2z;i-7LqqNgNsIQZLkH76BYAVML=DQ3uw4UX|P-&6GdhJeNmd 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 Europe."<br>In addition to being able to earn 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 exposun 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 in the 4 x 100m while setting a new American record.<br><br> Now, Chryste's concentrating on the 100m at the U.S. Outdoor Championships later this year. "I doubt anybody has picked me to win," she laughs, "but I feel stronger this year and really think this will be it. And like I said, I like it when they doubt me. I like to defy the odds." Helping those odds this year is the fact that she has completely recovered from a hamstring injury that hampered her performance at last year's Nationals. Working with a chiropractor in Orinda, California, Dr. Michael Ripley, who uses a special treatment to enhance performance called Active Release Techniques soft-tissue management, Chryste feels that the injury is behind her. "The only time I notice it now is when it gets cold; it still kind of aches."<br><br>Her training in the weight room consists primarily of bench presses, lat pu