JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?AC]B5ƒڨ<?ZPKցFO(R5Iew_aP:J{PfN¢a*BA`T i@DE5JE0ɦ2u a^1L*})9E]q=do Aft5)/ J#4(sMnriMoAқ [P>@@£eۭD¨XS S; FG#QLD$SXqRM+L}) ԥ>4;h6h t@E>kn,ШRggXsXAP!i -*3 G2E07v9)VݲVp"y ND9F3袐PEE0#Qd+Bd id)NԵ5MzX,ᐢZްeWU<74y6Xrj6sPAiֶM\\_+#"*Bi6DE&ԥ:}hL :Voi<ĻFE(rѐ \ QM `k-nQ}JDm'W 昈vE?o4SϥY֮fES5^N`D, 08>+RnFF@9xsYG!犋hA(c/Tp 5#E(sҚ y-NDNVRkoD "#1:o VfKGq{YFaQY\hY,줐 +XIRB>1L,pq؏z/u6nadj]2OL:Eu~  ]E:b=G*%G&(7>sY0el20zV #^dr7 QH+ UI'G6_w(B_5S$^hvݑCzn5| l7~V8+~NF> GKmѤ  }=+5FLuƚ}&hīsȭ-n Wh,k)#-w1Z=&V 5M =6zSt*'[, OjO!nG^/|RəFrEzN\`r!\oז?u4b~EO*Ҕd1֛,w[ɺ5Pj\I3708T|mc$1koBm ? ǷsA~iO.>бM=Ep,#@Shqb<'RQO=^LҨ>ÿ隯D]^ ğAkᩭݵ{Ȋn]yRWQt})r:8v{w9g{=e؏>bzFk9nL $} ^#i j*S7MnAKUTl{{fF@yh"ʡAJMBN 7`32UTf{mX,-mq֪ԐznfqOb#6,G$좖73!\ۥd.1Jg(\R-.s^iZL5lcSxUUͲH#mw,pH99zR5=Rmj%@pILM6`/s\ 񦘀cP{{MͶ&l*BMsF Sg۸T"xi\rqyب:Oe٥ oRrMMPވ? X8г q銫"#7tm\ ތ\ULj+.&V1 Yw)I6?J+`$cVAߟZPrJa|4UuQEbʲkIR͌qѨI8> *O*w!Bֳ9[G/#ޡ ʾvZ !k|Vng=Ȋ8z cDvbrOz>g:G5xN{m5G!-=tt?Ʈ > PIMbWA ?+<֚K"+XR(c\TA#9J3TwZ-EKy*5}v6VKJc5_UNzナNrjyQ!dWAAPI ʊq#ֵ9mrOE?3sa:(i~B(\$~OL<xA7Rɾ^E '`inrz zUS #! OP`UmJk[F{L?W:<[fvXʘ;@Jl\X9C oF a,>a%--b8W^׍J$IBoCEԜqۥ0Ge>"g`~4tl aˣ`$rbFBIP?ĊIyH "u}6x\[ޢ T4a5?j$H=-ħOE'gn46kDWf:>Ypp Eme^0jW5KSz~MiXnsM@$X ީ,נ3"nYc31~6}1֑۝Tmn[? i$zi@9*ȃhe#q>AEQh?{Z>F jNJNW2dEbG|sXZŵL5Z(ڥq z=0s{}C)"OtlfϴbuBGq^os),y(p#޹LwN@qOc%P A֚Clv#մR-?;#sS)'*жOqS=6́FFGQOcXA+sRؤR(>\HwcՍݔ =) $XQ3AbNz6;ՒzPF),Ws*a@dFI1VQW \UnN83O( ӈ 09@an?NO@U})AcHdp;Pۺ|v9HdR{c~|Rcڃ ~2[=48Hcbcw ҘbT6AM }hSE; on March 3rd, the athlete got his two sets of 10 reps at 65 pounds. This means he can go to 70 pounds on March 10th.<br><br><br><br>NEW READINESS INNOVATION!<br>Some athletes who are younger and/or smaller can have great challenges, for example, going from 50 to 55 pounds. We now have 1.25 pound plates. So now that big "10%" jump can be cut in half. Instead of a five-pound jump, you can now make 2.5 pound jumps. These new plates are just the ticket for the challenged young athlete at this level. l9W'?k.gWѢT Rh#"8L{dq]WM<9s^Tͅ \T;V,綆X#ɂ}ڥliNɝnIȃ*@+2\|#֋DTQ1q j1RN9@L*YTմc`_dQ\p554c#:V=ųo\ |#V;Y1߸n2̓U@X8 QYi8^Xx9Y S :0Vj{_2FJࠋoӖվleCN[Y:)Җk@XGJZ~SAIc щ!Cc=˫UN9iZ3})zoorODPǭ6WFF'kFo7S&[%_)Wq£F9H!,K ~u7ahO㻽rt8* [2 NPu?Z_'֛ܦ?f2O)vSħ1~2>~O)MwZjE(r|ֺ'SWF \AkCAUtd۽6:[FP:4Vs3 lb:GwlRl,\k NK,H#n^ >ة8wAI6xi1P9G$n+OZ+q |p q Q}At McNary High, a school of 1,600 students in grades 9 to 12, Tony Olliff is Kacey s wrestling coach and friend. But even with his help, Kacey must improvise and figure out his unique biomechanics to get a win.<br> Coach Olliff s the best, says Kacey, who also praises his other coach, Molly Gaily.  Tony jokes a lot, but he always pushes and encourages me. Last year he got down on the mat and tried not to use his legs, to feel it from my vantage. But he can t duplicate how I would do it, so he just lets me be creative. He s gives good tips, like different ways to do a cradle and stuff like that, but mostly he lets me do it on my own. <br> Kacey s style is very unorthodox, sys Ryan Stephenson, a McNary senior who is ranked second in the state in the 103-pound class.  I ve learned a lot about wrestling from him. I have to really use my hands to keep him off my legs. I ve definitely become a better wrestler because of Kacey. He s much better than I ever expected him to be when he first came out for the team. <br>Kacey is best at