JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================jK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?u`> RW,)^{nlSWK9׌,2QS:|-$(;A zg;ǙStZZMGM6qv xtAv.Y A{hG$nez.^7O7E[F pe⽔dUV,KI `O^zսI`Lrb9q4O۫q\zVzSE,̅9?H_f8HVG|CAch 5 E(|tRQ}˥p<\Ff*)V d̠GW C1ȭcSاYdLr~nW:,o2%ؠbÎ@zψKK.g6 l鵈&Yd03nZ:h{':wܯ9R tS[P}Fk2w2\ gmZ"n"zUN-#28m9 ,W1U::Gx#qUleRXOUX816J=?ska {H v2Ȗmp!=kHx_Z$K9w5UnncRY scǭAsCmh+r$(rGرs'Cсkokw4NT9tk. Wx!mhВvx?ʦz[J3vLm<ߤ8ژtZdXƮRRe f9S}^#cpG_Jcikkk$a†}%c?7\׾|2$wf-p;v*wk;⅜CF B9gQh-DE-)br&La]D$ŎN\ܓjqgm vPHz{!ݾrY"Y<  Owk-H9bP̫3\t-CĞ,2[[I_p[$])ŋ  rCIifA-)!JMq_-DNXZs$~uhQy'hRruUq?1+?5)C#FmPdZnwF 3%܎9?\-}OkkB62bn+مuW.%HW.͵-|Sd젣uXAƄZg~/r8Ii=琞V54+{ߪ"4$b[-B+ɊUܹ8ugԧ︻?5643 (у~ X^LVU#RI9k7^N=XB3zc޺ S}SHxm*h9/M*aR%K$ڪ܅+⍷Np7_\Yk|D wd hunX)3J1g㲄CnR~Cb}t:բ9e͞D$V҅N9+PGCW={}iG`c}51&#RpA-9#>xKPxXb_qk<gHӯ9ebU}3x { ^_/%#]_ivּƤOp?ֻt-WO`&j]NpJames Madison is the only high school in Vienna, a small, incorporated town in the midst of the affluent Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington, DC. Vienna has a long tradition of highly successful Little League baseball and youth football programs, with local teams frequently winning championships at the regional and national levels. Similar success had, until recently, eluded Madison High.<br>In the spring of 2000 Coach Gjormand and Gordon Leib, who had been named head football coach in 1998, decided they both needed a year-round conditioning program to move their teams to the next level. For Coach Gjormand, whose teams had averaged 16 wins a year since 1995, that meant producing the nationally ranked team he had dreamed of since being hired. For Coach Leib, that meant building a winning, championship program after two injury-filled, bad-luck seasons that produced just three wins.<br>Coach Leib and John Lingenfelter, a BFS magazine subscriber, convinced other Madison coaches that they all needed to be on the same