JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================s" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?l^!QOM ÀHt?JѮ ŢQ b bL W99>etZ-x"D&bp֋s/ J4J'kAo#+/g,LsIt[aѧj}orA9IG=}ฝ[LQIXtSb=l x z֥l*̩(HswoYKcTW;5JRa2]̱: 4d0+ f d_&bb}*-y\6NT[:^* G ;ݎERN~WQ_E66RjOq>u{ \B mMEf70<kBRw{˨Eݬo-,ī1EۉΝqI+2)8IXl5DS 9F=qX:e{,ay[,u=T9p#Pp2*<5GyvDo+t=JFؕ.BAF?*lu΋4P;Ne--{k-э'*9*6ӿ ߽d8;+oho 7Re0XkQttVP7)RI7qY|a<ݷY6oHkk͔@qQ5ךpvCk- $#WvE ŚŮ Ko9a =GT/e a觵~~cz7oְ"ָq"/2=fcutd{L!q댿LWOi6;qK^0ؤpq՛ Oy;=9LM.\ʧV'US{zf19`&x}弚[䙗ss\O4Z:M(UK8*kWwFDX;=qv!Cx(hOCh,ﮡp]fNiX܃U=mq6L@7Je-0{YX͒G(ToXj*M^R@uNW]',1q2zQhe P6#ުW0P&7ڄLjD^n u}{VTU;c+siRihӓ5u|>rEEy 溳5*c5 6XRI Tfpx$z /}Z̍.ӑXt Cs`I1*pIu9Y8ƩpZr{O麵ٶۃr}+o!ԭm 04- [zEbbgPǷSJ˙ gVxu)-Hv a/>jVpf5Y9|槼665ͩ%ූN;w/#U8  Su-Mk,BFB QGFǾ iLDuKW™r3k(szb!'fw>.VFN? 돮CpXV'LOzHKjS(ڐN8TpGH8)a1 Uw4slfj7$-j:FM#CT`z:29:V;Xͤ;z$&A+ݶ^XҙT@#4$R{XhVFſNLWO(\{Cer;{խrG|Qv3ަUƐnܒ+r朦'ܸ1B)H'),QѲ@A,p1,Ų )&U9$>9=9~@j< <br>1993,  96 &  99<br>State Football Champions<br> <br>1998 was the first year in twelve years that Capital s football team had not qualified for the state AA football playoffs. Coach Mark Samson and his football staff made a commitment that in 1999 they would not only qualify but would be in the state championship game. Coach Samson rallied his athletes together to work harder then ever and encouraged every football player to make a total commitment. The players were hungry to win and with a dedicated attitude they went to work. All down-linemen, whether offense or defense, had to be in the weight room at 6:30 a.m. every morning slamming the iron with Coach Samson. If a football player was in a lifting class, he made a commitment to 20% improvement on each of his core lifts. Those not enrolled in a weight training class during the day were :~8' k^,B1q5>F 븏Z5,A$~:!|xǶjB=8gSqc'pLc ֱ}T(x:5F H ;1j$֥[US)8OiJiq;up"aY2-fBԏyr H'^ѥQm'VG J.7 G;@p M4Q9`=t_\UYᱸWRX,OBU3sı28aqMJ8VTn0ѫac÷2OFnY11kQ-P 7NUnW / qV_`M m; Zw7K;HB~w1DX3:u Rʼn#8`Ztbk =3V+T:oC i.\PTQH/n3`3QG(ZK>XSVb9$?Š+BQ*9\tVRue 8Pq)$pk\: ( % JחMQE+bKy`zS\s3E !3NX،gr0O)YĜSe"m㠢1Fg sw (7QL'F *)dJI+FEə3Heather Rudnick is 5' 4", 104 lbs. She is another junior who is a scholar/athlete with a 4.25 GPA. In spite of her lack of size, basketball is Heather's best sport. Heather improved from a 90 lb. 7 ppg. passive athlete, to an aggressive 104 lb. 14.45 ppg. leader. Heather has earned MVP in volleyball, basketball and softball as well as 1st team all conference in each of these sports. Her best lifts include: a 70 lb. snatch, a 75 lb. bench, a 155 lb. squat, and a 105 lb. clean. Notice that she can clean over her body weight.<br>Another up and coming athlete is super sophomore Lacey Campbell. She has not been in weights as long as Erika but caught on fast and has some impressive stats of her own. Lacey has a 115 lb. snatch, a 135 lb. bench, a 205 lb. squat, and a 135 lb. clean. She is an outstanding hitter in volleyball, earning a varsity letter as a freshman. She is especially good as a pitcher in softball. At the early age of 13 she was clocked at 67 mph. Because o