JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================Q" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?zOLVd3MT*QFy\ɮ4w2hy"7ǚ{Tb[]6JcI8s#g*r *X$|oXypIޭyC**S(5lQI֊O0zĴ=hC bGnR TܞW5Ҽd2u<1qn-8$i78<RU|Fzσ4)tK%frDd8ܽ}8Y98Sc,9F:.펟:d^ɯz;K{3vE]xT- o.%@_9~Qyv?3k [^hIOT(?+8n16RZ,סhem,wOw)Bs_ߴ!H4q)TIc#qr~I}G Yi>'-=J" L}{js;tQCA3KӏJ'?vsNt!ީB\rka#fz3N仑dgUGcz +2X8<⸪Jꤔ`Ű5gTK\LU»(5"^<GpwČn=x@ֻi2*Hed`!npr*;]#"Q rW~U`MwGEfpŶXfK&T/ԩ0$+CT:լYVaaO=2:W%|og x-5#1}략.h49jGBi;x+{I#uvw^ts8PO;GK&NSZ#^LZ m⊇֊\{O"4`#*! @{S'8xW5\ɒ7; `"vvw ]"a8 ogj$v,؀_#֭NP#IDONjN(*,i@^i-.:p=QbL|=+_'t 57սOjӔhy I2}փXy."YR+m=88!V<3̵mS}OO>B m߀O$o-ê8r3TԤLf5FX'fzUt;+q֗mMAd{bJ>:;R+jAp=v4&1*S‚z|(in.oiGj%21ԟnFZ77(O略̅8NѴgGo$,IǸor0]h3^/ڜ&Εr7h'֊-r>c];!#dAD[d$00FF~)|Ο4BZ{?Ȗ)P%{caՎ8N:u~W*TĈy3$[(Йsm-iK_ӘtdKXFZ/KMYKP+ߵJҧdZj4C, Z #)?s0«$LE7~%{*OA_pE&(< 2h 8⛼p(ϵPEU event just to be allowed to compete. Ash Fork High's Erika Acosta (Jr.), Evelina Acosta (Sr.), and Kristal Raney (Sr.) made up one half of the entire State of Arizona team.<br>Later, in June of 1998, Lacey Campbell accompanied Erika Acosta to the Arizona State Games on the Ash Fork weightlifting team. They both performed superbly. Lacy competed in and won the gold medal in the 69 kilo class in the 16 and under division. Her best snatch lift was 45 kilos (99 lbs.) and her best clean and jerk lift was 60 kilos (133 lbs.) For a 105 kilo (231 lb.) total. Erika was also in the 69 kilo class, but participated in and won the 17-20 age group. She had a 52.5 kilo (115 lb.) snatch and a 65 kilo (143 lb.) Clean and jerk for a 117.5 kilo (259 lb.) total.<br>With the help of Lacey and Erika, the Ash Fork Spartan Weightlifting Team was able to win that portion of the Arizona Olympics. Coach McGee explains, "to understand the immensity of this accomplishment, one must see the whole picture. There were over twelve thousand athletes in the Grand Canyon State Games and nearly sixty in the weightlifting portion of these Olympics. Ash Fork High School has only fifty-six students in the entire student body. The old saying that best sums up this accomplishment is: It's not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of the fight in the dog. This is certainly apropos." <br>Coach McGee's athletes are outstanding individuals with hearts of gold. Their dedication and desire will take them as far as they are willing to go, there is no limit. To help you see what they have been able to accomplish so far, here is a list of the girls and their achievements:<br>Erika Acosta, a 5' 8", 154 lb. Junior,