JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?dl=EFLvd9xjL~#׊B(L]" }EkXO+8&! tp[,Vh&Mk'=NW*JQxs^,D!9 0Ғs5ctsI4two};F 5O< S8[O\ ֩d6@5W,0rsYӳ)xRa~⹬EЬXak7KJN VVrDGԁgdAjSwX7]B ^X_s\҃6M_ZYZ/YUybEEZtf:Wg$^0Fqִ'),umY Ul;\˔rO֚J~X,tMځsZ>i$duS\ d. adib/ӌq] bCIbKs3RZ3S>FG:d"0 HlAd\~(y4QqrBGaV͍rh&w1qYۦӃ޷R-"Kr# ˜c@9‘(?@" 'm廃iÌGkE4DnSՈqJ[*Ac8>/MZ+m|zIUNR=ycT}L=)wsE;ҩ{sWr6NJuAo45wV >Mj KsrX g*LYn z1H6yc"CUu-TJsY#A4K,i^2% W*Y=ҶZ]Ĩb{- {Ž~OxNC'Oej\IT1P݊I3%4q3irB whb(Xg?g&kk.0G]음{M& 1pdo%'^XQ4 J̏ wsؚ~Jg*;? Z?̉4qT`KvO@$׮h\^j} .>񇃠ŤicWǡ֜U«#ZЬe@~V58WG?pN˚&!`ANHd~9Vb9d`IVd!bG8$38Y\ csFkC<("w 'V߆?,H셗`gަVK)dsjkf GZD-q 7ӁY[ȄH8ݕ E*OBpVe:jd`9l9^{s@:ڣY5=.X[0|EAu*ZDFsq\xPԚ{!Hʜ5BP[`t)U :W~N:- $t> gY 뚳n-VM?V];,s+2v{sf"v3U6[UI=+dRYbV\{,fT >W:MnVG UxlIg|  #$ ~9ٱuegR6.>VגHɭ& 9Z1Xh`\s\VOIqts[ #MԚJ[:$I>gk]2'G#5?𭏓"$"9TƺVTtjiOYOҵݕ2H*p4doV#s6y~"[!u9=lVw clFm3M@K{hRwc͞z;,F)!삕r?/?P!L?SF7~Tc35snRP'\RNFV"?wQҺA.3܂80圓)0~M0#MaZ*Ǐo };CF2.*P]yO }$e4'dd6kY%OҲ%]FI m*AIhg(ءUA3ERHYQUr9HUOd?khH cݖSEf݇$Tep1n{FYxOq$d򧸬]sDmb<ٌff}F1\\$|Ѷ1Xq,Ztm]kEV-jtZz3.Ex U_n=+JHR!p>Vzgj`bnѯ*W!x8YŦzm(ɨ8$qXŜj%,rG$sէ-ثxnM g棡q*;2PN@QXXaWMJZ5.i$v F|ag5in9Utpn&+"yshUR87k,Wqy20G֦0cj91gz)lQj1&^7cGj S8HisK=(B2zI; ]ş@U 4')9TλdĘҟgB̍V3}](K3q?JmJAn'S~|ܴ/Gj7W}tZ 1>~sʁG[;}_jb|p{F~"Aw"JVػ$~4U-{" \o"PO"0(c/Ehq! (B|1V`sVxuRCbMHp(fv_J()3mlZ&~Iyrd:Eم9q$EԒߺIoB$Q좊+Jn&uH(ٜT}S=hQA CN(Fl(W*ћ?d their own way so there was an obvious commitment involved.&nbsp; They ran each morning in Hyde Park, London, England; participated in two competitions, and attended several training seminars.&nbsp; The most impressive thing about the seminars for Ashley was the emphasis which the British coaches placed upon the olympic lifts.&nbsp; In her conversations with others on the trip, she found very few who were involved in weight training of any type, and almost none using the olympic lifts to enhance performance in running events.&nbsp; One thing that was common among those participating was the strong sense of team unity that many coaches build and is a trademark of Bishop McGuinness High School.</P> <P>Ashley is known for her ability to focus on what is important and keep the peripheral from interfering with her goals.&nbsp; Both of her coaches speak of her work ethic, which her mother says she received from her father.&nbsp; She enjoys a strong family life with her two younger sisters, both of whom are involved with running and basketball.&nbsp; Ashley's mother gives a lot of credit to the Catholic education and the values which her girls have learned from that environment.&nbsp; She does not work outside the home, but gives herself completely to educating and supporting their children and their activities.&nbsp; They openly discuss right and wrong as a family and find it works well for them.&nbsp; Ashley quickly acknowledges the support she receies from her family and appreciates what Mom and Dad&nbsp; have sacrificed to help her with her running.&nbsp; </P> <P>For recreation, Ashley prefers outdoor activities, especially those involving family and friends.&nbsp; Like all teenagers, she must deal with peer pressure involving training rules, drinking, and other bodily abuse.&nbsp; Since most know of her stand, she gets a lot of kidding about her lifestyle.&nbsp; Those who know her best are confident she handles this challenge well.&nbsp; Track coach David Morton is a believer in weight training, specifically the squats and the explosive lifts.&nbsp; He uses Ashley as a model for other athletes and parents to advertise the benefits of this type of training.&nbsp; When I asked Coach Morton regarding&nbsp;his views of overhead lifts for runners, his reply was that the most explosive lifts are the most beneficial, and they all go overhead so we love them!</P> <P align=center><STRONG>BISHOP McGUINNESS HIGH SCHOOL,<BR>OKLAHOMA CITY, OK</STRONG></P> <P align=center><STRONG><U>ASHLEY BOOTHE STATISTICS</U></STRONG Klamath Falls, Oregon. Klaja was a member of the 1980 Olympic Team, competing in the 198-pound bodyweight class. Known for his speed and excellent technique, Klaja at his strongest was able to clean and jerk 429 pounds. At the Olympic Trials when Klaja was about to attempt a weigh