JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ۻ!W5DGq4mQK1L)h.) W0P$liNUIs.zWC"`bds!rܴzM;1)&(i sRG "Fr98LyVEo1'kCTg_ Zb9zp+HlP\_KOSV67?vU]RrLƇ4bяew8b3s׊7"J[%>M'M %ef)q޻?[ؼӕ\NOu#5ڲUB|8sGYs>&4Ws+W]v1}NX:{x%(drGqҹnA|ʖ;)"".%)je_}vyƀ }V ïF9<v"[ Nҏ4z?4 Pҏ% 䱮@+W1CG)6vlv>I's].9.mhlgW$碨MtiZ0ӴG).}'%ksG躔!{)>P)(]UΓ(feO,j$̪e;*܃4FiRMi|U'54"gh,@nidM& rO'.'MAQOvgUp._֗/P4m>LnXA* җa@ԛ-IQ2<^߄_겛[00?{"`Szo?ڽ֙%afj͖ge–8U}}>}VI&拾j.5>50[I$mw\t$Vwm@p~vMMs,sXo¥ҵ)gNIYwV\z8Hirv'\fYK<;{Wk:܄Y^ "^gxN@ho!;@2=Ad1ە1Q*O2ԛ\# =H.4HjRkb5}z >)\+$lL|Zkם.?ݭ OvrDY;9?{Q]ǖX97x'4[%ux۲rk9mhz-ƿgl1Q^#YӬ]@EGީ^6l$d'}MaR$OSXVXwᰒR樋|\!c⛋soTWbI;G?Jb=EWڰގغJ]7hԶڄS67t>8\FzgEa ż=]<&'$쑵\+H^;/$b[kJn'wqꍞ OfpqyͶrVVQ3,e^af㎧5 !dr=k2RV(UN\ĦɬI[9T7IC+≠XT`W;<\uT[}ngLJiRV4 ]km>[-a 0q_@y2ƣf;[KreN9>57k0 \m3Н*ji3 E?RӒ=Jv('7s8.Xyw +G8{ 8_&7; OA]BJg +#<j;Yp9^\xJR䉾yn-g`zId1`; ȞI8S7̜4WeU+& `Js?tZ69gK[̉=?]ң\C(tǭtWv8+}F'4dzw>{%ޠvSjD:/&nThUmFӯE />ǽYU*x>t{YaߒvL֤ukkMs3ד~vŸL=߈?oRK8J*i4xx4e(-7B}*?`2rfe=^cF[X7ֲ-Dvײ[ҔWi<9J=hԐ,*?Zə`FMgx/ |=%F9wfǩaR .2sZIjcEp/ E"h( FW;](M#+F7<0'֮x>  fxJaEԄַc rQU:Q@QêW2F Hޣq=' [&T8e9WxGw(O*!pF93ZiַY>[y/({ *:ּN}2$e6 dvƚWZ ʀ1ҜJ{G66V=EhZĺ&*r8j=_zV|u&=OkѬEb'5qnnnM@8&;"J⹖/$H!b7g$`MgX Vd{rI.B٩Vs 2@m6d`0Au%'XGrȑiNNΦ/~#vgcomepH w/%ԆF*ANsžq30z!̿ca'MzDoktMa_;0x=RЩ([ERzȧ|7^cOyN);8R*3֤HGCeT>P{⧓hqޕX)s09Q6I,!@*3񢋁|F$F `W0UfIyoao>y LdZ ΍9ۍ L Rjz3*p@)$z7YU9#T{98F;ѠCĖ>[qlmp~^+A4s>r3[8aC3?N}4f_BI N>Q^8S @ed k~tdE y=+ѮLFTDDƷI^H֜i7V^HZmVĈpȣ8aYpc‚xk4;w%W}ˀ:9 Nq5S֘#:o9N {Ts$8ǎ"c 5XBh򊉮 A<)I\:*Yo7')s football players. As a result of their new-found success in the weight room, Loveland gained the ability to compete in our league and our region at a level never reached before by any football team in Loveland s history.<br>The result of the Tigers commitment to BFS was an exciting 24-21 victory on that night in November. This was the first playoff victory in the school s history. Coach Warden states,  The playoff experience created much excitement among our community and school. The players at Loveland realize their success is rooted in their commitment to the BFS program and firmly believe it will allow them to continue to excel on the field and off. This goal could have never been reached without Coach Brown s guidance and our player s commitment to the BFS Program. <br>Unfortunately, Loveland was defeated the next week in a very close Region semifinal game with Piqua. Piqua plays a very physical style of Ohio football and went on to play in the Ohio Division II Championship game. The Tigers goal in the off-season is to prepare to win their league championship and return to the Ohio playoffs and compete for the Division II state championship. In order to achieve this goal the players of Loveland are currently working to redouble their efforts to meet the expectations set by the graduating seniors. Coach Warden states,  The BFS program will be our launching pad to achieving our goals for next season and beyond. re they stronger from performing the core lifts? 2) Were they faster from working on correct sprint technique, dot drills and plyometrics? 3) Were they committed to having an outstanding year in football? The answer was a confident YES! Capital was cocked and ready to explode into their fall season. They had paid their dues. <br>What was the result of all this dedication and hard work? In the first five games of the season the Capital Bruins had racked up 252 combined points, while their opponents had a total of only 23! The Bruins marched their way to the playoffs, and eventually the state championship game. They were a disciplined team that wouldn t accept losing as an option. They easily manhandled Billings for the state title with a 53-24 victory and finished another undefeated season with three state championship titles in the 90 s. Quarterback Tyler Emmert lead the Bruins offense, while his older brother J.D. led the previous undefeated team.<br>Capital s statistics were truly outstanding. They finished #1 in the state with 452 points, the most scored in a season. Their defense only allowed 121 points to be scored against them the whole year, with five shut-out games!<br>The Bruins were led by the best defense the AA league had seen that decade. They were an unstoppable force. Part of this fearsome defense included strong safety, Greg Carothers, who was named the state s defensive MVP. Carothers, who signed to play for the University of Washington, displayed his awesome talents at several different positions, including free safety, linebacker, receiver, and running back. Defensive tackle, Brandon Milone, had the distinction