so uberly bored lmao
Here are some things I plan on doing within the next year!!!(im uberly bored)
* Cross country,track,cheerleading,softball,swimming(mabey),student council and alot of clubs at LP!!!
*Getting a job
~to pay for my insurance,homecoming,prom,clothes,and etc..!!
*Getting senior pictures done and highlights!!!!
*Selling alot of Avon!!!
~speaking of that you should buy some!!
*Making new friends and staying close with my old friends!!!
*Getting a 4.0 gpa!!!!
*Spending time with family(like my new little sis in October)!!!
*Taking lots of pictures!!!!
*Having a graduation party(well next year lol)!!!!
*Taking and scoring highly on my ACTS
*Applying for whatever college i decide to go to!!!
~most likely Lawerence Tech University,or Wayne State for architectural/construction management
*Running a 5k (3.1 miles) in cross country under 20 min!!A mile in track under 6:30 minutes.!!
*Side note: Prefontaine was&still is greatness!!
!!!
During his brief 24-year life-span, Steve Prefontaine grew from hometown hero, to record-setting college phenomenon, to internationally acclaimed track star. In a similar span of years since his death in 1975, Pre has become the stuff of enduring legend.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Alan webb is phenonemal!!!
Event: 1500m
Height: 5-9
Weight: 140
PRs: mile - 3:50.83 (2004); 1500m - 3:32.73 (2004); 800m - 1:46.53 (2004); 5000m- 13:46.31 (2004)
Born: January 13, 1983 in Ann Arbor, Mich.
Current Residence: Fairfax, Va.
High School: South Lakes HS, Reston, Va. '01
College: Michigan (2001-'02); George Mason University (student only)
Coach: Scott Raczko
Agent: Ray Flynn
Club: Nike
Career Highlights: 2004 Olympic Trials 1,500m champion; National high school record holder for indoor mile, outdoor mile and 1,500m; 2001 Big Ten Conference Cross Country champion; 2002 Big Ten 1,500m champion
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Marion Jones- "Fastest women in the world"
"In 1983, when Marion Jones was eight years old and had graduated from T-ball to Little League, she found herself not only competing against boys, but beating them."
"Once, with a runner on second base, Marion hit the ball beyond the outfielders and, pigtails flying, raced around the bases so quickly she overtook the boy ahead of her by the time he had reached third."