For Tuesdays with Toyota, we are spotlighting some of USATF's most dedicated members with a short feature on USATF.org and our social media channels. Here is our feature with USATF athlete Angee Henry, a member of the USATF Nebraska Association. Why are you a member of USATF? I love the sport and what it does for people. To have an organization that allows you to grow at different levels in your journey is amazing. What is your "why"? My middle school kids and my athletes. I teach reading at a middle school in Boys Town, Nebraska. Boys Town is a non-profit organization based in a suburb of Omaha Nebraska, dedicated to healing children and helping families. Each day, my students navigate life away from their families trying to better themselves in order to go back home. I encourage them each day with positive praise and quotes of motivation. I tell them that they can do anything and try to show them through my coaching and participation in the sport of track. I always tell them that I will never ask them to do things I wouldn’t do. I ask them to set goals, believe and strive for excellence, which I try to do in the sport. What is something that helps you focus while you train? My youth and my goals. Daily, I ask a dyslexic girl to read aloud, and thinking about her focus and effort and her strength to slightly stutter through classics helps me stay focused and get through. Unfortunately, there are kids here that don’t get the chance to go home at Christmas time and just stay on campus to train. When they are fully focused on the workout, that helps me to focus. If they can do that, my struggle or discomfort is minimum. How has USATF impacted you? I just had the best weekend of my life. As a 46-year-old, USATF accepted my 60m entry into the USATF Masters Championships, respecting my hard work and dedication to the sport and allowing me to run a personal best and face a challenge. I have also been able to travel and represent my country on the world level as a junior and university athlete. Outside USATF how do you spend your time? I coach youth and I also support the Boys Town community. Those orphaned by families who spend years there, I coach them and travel to their games and events, so they have another person there with them. What is your favorite USATF memory? USATF nationals this year ties junior worlds in Portugal as a youth, to be able to represent my country doing what I do best was amazing and it set me up for my future. Is there an athlete or person who inspired you to join the sport? My dad ran 400 hurdles. He grew up in Chicago and spent his free time helping his mom through school, so did not pursue it at a high level.