JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?E+֥]i h` {Uyy4>i[yX:i"V)Q=opaZIW`)Vr㸬D2I[B$p Զ?dx?'TR.|؊2(1=KP5 !vb3f5_T: x> eQ'>􋑻?N&i[$H@ֱ_yJvOEoF1p|ylHc`Ҵ|Yu^[E9Urx1Z<QiM5!EzmdpJA5@0UKI"w8ҵH!f8c#ױv^jVvHbI`jm/R{tyV=Iɩ-Κ5tgLdH#$8R$ OsI̚, =3(e%F%nG)Oֽ+V.`!KT,2_PMr [+aS~F9w5$K25ϾX(R x?զ^. ~63a^vpcU ]Y2(8 b KMMBh Yl-G9_Tjne m2ZRG#ÎAyGy#:gG^,ww5U=4BnM^}FgH!@% `=I+u_$Ћ[aUn u<}RӠcfX.^c1!K bq95Bd)$7\ˏ23Zd+7Ex<x]R-/V1 .D}q:>, "g =MC#C+gvSIomz<'ўɃQGpw^wS]\-rԀYP )Hw۝vK*xCIA {n]k37sgqtasGm_6/$\7dֳbZr&;oo9ǰ>h8' !s1Xg(_.7c܊cM"sxSIQWW {-IH0Hy[i ŕu}iI߀O^ՙ>6vƁA>% uh9EڧŬ Hu0mim$ %.ʫ^jjYŢ$gY5x2;=^ .,d<^ B2=Aj?kiTUQKk"T,:'MI]ny(bĜ/qRufGR!{PSע9FA99*g@F8EԚHXv4hϛ} -&ս"؛IL>` (''׃WZIHIGv0El$*  \eupN2=[pԃmIjf/IlnTEy(ks튊_ \X]g?{ڶE_i3h6T׌YF{孼SYUXIXX:|խn殹gRnmm,^KV5 2r"%IY:F"Hm-f=y=xSӯlxM('ӕX&s4R 3vm#=]1$-zrl׌3:T-4/[`>{OAja SfH2q=ӥ )$vH]wZuTH1:䣴8_ހWh[h2[w\HYI[ (i92_ϐah9QaY\cB9n,-eM T3J+wdsEdQ׳YhXNJuvVVŀ Vuc$/sڵ<9cj$,:ǨB2sVyV=sL,b|ۜ䃐:V-[6I" IJ¸Z :lg\bѲK&m n J$Ao<FM݉3Оx>]$m?|8܇=3ֶsv-LP,N5=mN.5MռC$֯q",i&zv 7om]ʒg =FF*׆ Ǭ1IA$SuQI-PKG6&t2#r8q)!KMc&q!QJld^%hY.aGQLw_z|=aw5n`CsDp>E#,UoklW'j^  I1|~5}tmCsI(_\ pM)ŽQ̵R` hi/q- +pwᇮswYWVෟP=񃴱#BVNrj]'M<jv&WU;S Hօ]i.$; cC/o!y0=ǨBNPuM۫tH$Vd=*)nE#8e2OlfOsCO$3[C +`JqOaEbE\umVP)۱Ni=T?)=zanʐAkԵ|(@!r o5J oG1̇u^wFf6z=2&);r7o|_\f2mԞ=GSI22HX~n}K\tmpǯ4675 T6>Jn7BNebg<*V@ 7ڟ, p~ojڸ0f't1Bֵ^1ⲌdSwzG sgKF4sc~(gkGUO1j W˨;N$e5ySve[^[[.r@?wy;=9(oq Fyj2|r;]S"LZ޽O6!eqX_A Z֜%*WB/L j̘Fxf֤Q"nۏ~~5>+lYYPvPBD>"sZ]L9jng_> 'D  ?:{}o$#D2"C'rZnFYnʙ;Y>[Vi,X@:zG>^9YO *{K&5;J49obtqA,+ Z%``֣bKteb~Usc0!@?Z:vrjrR8 jy8W5v_YO1F2QjIW'=ғal WuKw.Ȑ'^9ufTl0T/KLyLO9x֢Qy﷎qw#2q[R;SWV[o.N S\B%Aޢy'o'ުK6NH懐Xmp!cVp`P)A\9~א*``AVBLv3`wJg $J34Ku9V='^er,`Rbt%}1RDFqj,<x73B[qB(;朔y g#{+?BΊ1^K湗89{tҰJazקZI2GTW qIkr&dr[=?Zj覚vfNr0xOrOi5r.n)?ȡC NnLԦm 6{~5>LOޯpnyF~USniz}1 UDg98vbw29Υ6tI T=*Kd-pY:a@@{T&]ƺuż!'h듞:.YtZ#{.P$˴GOc[1q}/d JtߏGBi 9G_@?s!xϡ\ΛGB:[$OYnPp:fZA5LヌGN%m'}:p׊D8ve6jzj",x2=ي t9S4-N _aJ|5>v"0YcҒHs$+vbl봻MȖ;`U vF:ӻ "FYcw0lCڝ0vtS`\)]vLIu٨?,Hqꮒf#+3 FX9n|fa(<;rDwJ ~bZ; V:|_ߡU 2qg,h|=REhټpfCkLiVi#IA@8<QX[SzDbxgk=uE3V+ž,V^n&\~R@y> Kē￸,;c"}qcmys ?,HTgVyys~뫋 HX.}֊(U Oyr啂${EЙj7Zi2YJUX1;q]ŬHD,Y$m3E]4M_[ܠ1H;&v'iUbD?xtT'f'v2xٿJMsuJ=`b>fEu6dWhat does Casey think about his dad's coaching style?  He's really intense, and I guess you would say a perfectionist--but I know it's for the best. As for Mike's attitude toward his premier athlete, he said,  Casey is a model son. He's very focused, an outstanding student (with 3.83 grade average!), and he works his butt off in the gym. People ask if he's stubborn? He's 16 years old-how would you answer that? He's normal. <br>In addition to the guidance and support of his father, Casey has another weightlifting role model to inspire him, Olympian and still ne of America's best lifters, Tommy Gough. When he lived near the Burgeners' home in Bonsall, California, Mike provided Tommy coaching support and a place to train.  Tommy was always one of Casey's idols, says Mike, and adds that Casey would measure himself in comparison to Tommy's accomplishments.  Whatever Tommy did at his ae, Casey would always want to match or beat that. He wanted to have the same success as Tommy. <br>Casey agrees,  I've been looking up to Tommy since I started weightlifting. I admire his courage and motivation--he's 100 perent focused on lifting. There were times when we would invite him for dinner and he would say  No, no-I have to finish my workout first.  <br>As for non-American lifters, Casey admires Stefan Botev, a Bulgarian who could outlift the super heavyweight Vasili Alexseev despite giving up over 100 pounds of bodyweight to the great Russian.  I love watching Stefan lift--he's so amazing, so incredibly strong. He also admires 1996 Olympic Champion in the 23-pound clof our athletes wear belts, but we try to encourage them to go without them. Trevor has never worn a belt, andhe s fine without it. <br>Trevor does not consider himself exceptional. He considers himself a hard worker who is secure that the wok will pay off in a good career and a good life for himself. However, that attitude is truly excptional in toay s world. <br>Everyone has heard about this gneration of  exes, from x-tremes to x-gmes. the 2001 World Championships in Calgary, she repeated her third place fnish from te previous year. All these competitios vaulted Trica to 4th in World Cup overall points for the 2001 season. <br>Tricia is leaving no stone unturned n her bid to make the Olympic team. And should she make it, she ll represent our nation with honor. She has gone to the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs and spent timewith the team s sport psychologist, Kirsten Peterson.  She has good insight into my performance personality, said Tricia.  We focused on where my challenges are in sport. She gave me concrete things to try in an effort to create an environment where I can be my best. <br>While in Colorado Springs, Tricia received active release therapy (ART) to help a long-time hamstring injury. Dr. Leahy created this approach to muscle healing which strips off scar tissue and allows the muscles and tendons to move.  Essentially he digs his thumbs into my amstrings as deep and hard as he can. Ouch! The process only takes about fifteen minutes and it is working. Tricia is more flexible than ever and Coach Snowden is able to do more and more hamstring exercises in the gym. <br> I admire Eric more than anyone I know, offered Tricia.  He has inspired me more than anyone else. He is 100% dedicated to hi