JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================b" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?uPii;H. ^\?g#I4qEHVi,9Vo5$ +Kdr26&=LzjMwNC_c>J՛G4l?i"\(f>Y,A#=QZIXʌ2+ oCn/yH,TUiqX\C!-98vAgb-/\EX,{}XC bWWC9 X"-0٥`|G'2{JkR'(XN3zj|ܸWQĞ1Z_okc"Q3 D*9﹢%.Oq&.2ZkrV^W9#OJO!;y}[G8`3VЅ,yj8[j)Uw(Ҫ7AlU$/=럼x\t)Vm3Z+UWЊYGF H8'[}R y4@|ӊ<^.W)i-: 9w6A3c>VT<׳*CQ˱IaRRG1t}LW:Y L  A<+Դ6|s\iFǿ{[I+'ct}B]bPq<ۓ!r>٬.xI'i$A<"? k^~Igxh"?y@Ns^Sh^)zODբmUḾ%==+ PA_K(!cc +G@Ӯ&xa18 `-Օ+XPsEJkAӧd{{v)^+2`Pwlb$ea-&Ql g㰯5Ԭ5Oj< P7IW_k]{W,8KPc%wXqUq~$սuQt$4+( bI{UHtV=xO\P~譧/ [էossM['wncFOnk+ [ͻo1t餻&uLgxF{s^ya.^}V%Gq+B^ʞ%MF;#$pDǨ߽h3]_i$v`2[2)A$u)97.ΤtgY*j$w28jÏEI"݉?k:gDfnask.MEȱQF1U:Nstew8t%kpܧU~kz|hj̍X=3:6:J#^\\fV z;zVKMXtCxgʽ*rNp3/yhģPeo=*mqV֫(V>YdxV)b(`y&Bkr^iInNHٸkU8Z:zUT`sWntY_- 0I=+Ю/γB߆#i~&4i^=sD,U#0<°&Sj|܎(f(cN@[vqyD8J;xH&#lr8CKcSi)AZB;qU9_k"Pn4EEi}FK&VG8;+F}Gy:T7,_ٱN4yVwdNG0μd:~͜^^D% 9&4;4k*jM>Z@?\(DTD&9 ^ռE(I(QCNjέk$Rd#TjRMi5LGf<Pv}z\X+JlKr@ּBx=I jMf4Kvbݗ2uSdT{}YBxgF2P:s a7u]/qVּYT[*9$ybRK^a rW8`*`$l4 ;JްGvԚ*;&{Q]mgrq:P-@T>`㴜ZHtsKȓfo`*wpv՘ 2ҥci`z 2o wUFR34ıA)G,p:ck2kb ŠEGЊ!V߃TeuS*5M,qөXR,4BIq!x&P01! IM֡TƑ C_X+II"3jM?KMоBZ4984F+PIx,oqIԨcӮy!#KG,qBA0v(U%r'IX4˫@ʓgIU['б<ݍus.w$>K~uqO'i?GZے[ Jm-Yt;kvlzMyr]Jq"drp#'#%72NݠdRknK{cH=OfLR)gu-eo'itbw㜃+< qokh|І!Jkt2'mU3c+54+?"{_(9$~ߺflEbġJ^y{TC>eJ+w]̰ G'9Eye,`HÑڜ0RyϭT!!hWa1袛(o0?ZȊWj{Ea-cY$#ub;ǖopqE12 G^+1Kp9Vؗ$2kGME6Jʊ(^(h`}7QEzM?ޠ#=TLڤIʘ`Zڍݨ?JO ~saj6{ @(VڗgoJҔ@?J߷Pa*E.m#P*j{?ޠ~4~4QwGM?ޠf?( CVufVKLB1qEIX熼}xb!G%b 93Z 71_] <P>Chris threw the shot but only as a sophomore where he heaved it 50 feet.&nbsp; "Wow," I exclaimed to Chris, "you could have gone over 60 of you'd stuck with it and lifted properly."&nbsp; Chris just shrugged his huge shoulders and told me he's got a little cousin who just threw 52-feet as a 9th grader.&nbsp; See what I mean about that Samoan blood.</P> <P>Samoan life in Hawaii is good according to Chris.&nbsp; "You can climb mountains and trees and go to the beach.&nbsp; There are always chores to do."&nbsp; However, there is a darker side.&nbsp; "I have a lot of friends who are huge and could be playing, but grades and the SAT screw them up.&nbsp; The ones on scholarship are real lucky."</P> <P>As an 18-year old true freshman, Chris was named Western Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year.&nbsp; He was also an honorable mention all-WAC running back, Utah's New Comer of the Year and Most Inspirational Offensive Player as he led the Utes in rushing at nearly 76 yards per game.&nbsp; At this time, Chris weighed 275 pounds with 4.7 speed.</P> <P>By his sophoomore year, Chris was 280 pounds and a First-team all-WAC running back despite missing three games due to knee surgery (arthroscopic surgery) to repair torn knee cartilage.&nbsp; He was voted Utah MVP by his teammates and averaged 122.8 yards per game which was the second most in school history for a career average of 95.5 yards per carry.</P> <P>Chris is now fully recovered but head coach Ron McBride feels the need to push Chris to even higher levels.&nbsp; "Chris needs to become more disciplined in his everyday life.&nbsp; The little things need to be more important to him.&nbsp; Chris is a big play guy who has shown incredible potential, but one who can get even better.&nbsp; I liked what I saw in the spring.&nbsp; He became a much better blocker and missed fewer assignments."</P> <P>Chris took this charge by Coach McBride to heart.&nbsp; His weight had climbed to 295 and Offensive Coordinator, Fred Graves, began calling Chris everyday.&nbsp; "I came back to Utah last summer," said Chris, "because of Coach Graves.&nbsp; I promised him and I had to keep my promise.&nbsp; If you promise something you have an obligation to keep that promise."</P> <P>"Last summer I worked out harder than ever before.&nbsp; I got stronger really fast.&nbsp; I feel really light on my feet