JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?kh˒xNI cnk\w$-62Vا~vG\+F+P=+&HCGR5@BH(U$2vԡYT+u.\s Ticpr:sS8&'mZ(#SLŲ}Vdq:$ e ' *{ uuoj3qFM ]ӄΠJֵ`%\wBE2ԉ\T@<+pA'q޸|jxy1؏T@7&hX7x["?.HPWj\~_9)_kO}WQ72I;v8})/nc8"8ĒƪQkf෵VrMlڹ|Dn1 ?:<)+VHc`H?xw _*P~7x4u;%+ع%Kou]Rd!z^Ef~/ӭZ;zdrS[U+hr#Z6YFCgߵfxf221†T,eH62e1[i}AG'ƽ+^*(Em t@,1Nzi?rE}Ix昄0(yxBltycJO4cj.=Co5aOrohz Lxzߡ3ܹ!Tpqu#$M*oiwGG2jZW7(@]?aXXvZ6G rιAb[O#فH*s+ˋ"\$.~9WGm `V7-ҁY18,sMj>ψsjXt9eaw5J-κ*/5F¨My74ۗ5MBMV0*N*Z`cyn*~ii,1,_j.Kfm.b"8ުL'-V2z%UdKl01{^sHRzU> pzQ[{8v#0ovEOa3Fδmu+ 7w?g3`O}k=%R *8B×$92IoƁB ZCӸy;})Fsޔm=AbYbO( CSNúI sOYhqȀ +VNl/[kmppj{:oH2eR18#swڔaF0*h܃~#9Ȁ%bW'')a)5Vg`~Z@2q֗~M ]2w9̑W!rQÐ1ixӐEABϭ`u@<ҚOҐZ(atˡ1R&y8gޛaqIHoaRsS7A#p*% gҐs)!#?1Q>wH1.PsU{(Yͮ;h@f1 gf4HdlVf;U60J$,s1%&75#B뵳Z-9u2JR֏C"nUx؀=1RZkO5i~ (hl}LMuJ͢hu.GnZxLLKX`1~uq1i:nXL< $Ehdc#={j֕aQzK bpNhQ T{X˝#,Oz[0:c[95Կff^>sEId:Sf>/BLy8Fr}=OK'BcR &m"yB*vPzWY+5֣47 1鎃[麌E4c pGWtS5U$sXW}SjCNF{^kj2k:󎕥j5%3seZJŌq1'UԔ'n{AXJ Io|$ e=? <5szdRFV4=~+c3KV,0wc5Ug[5b#N-4acز `]n`Rx|%fv +9*Swc΁ˌ[z9 XsnqdΉvi@929>^ϳ`$0<{b9w[ǯ.w"6xEYыȦ$xbZbM!##v3wК @'q[8=OxbلZ)lF@}Nǹͺ/Z<^)\K` HEJR!`6Xc0,G2i8@]lhlw{zQOF@@ͱ ܧ510>Xzl'ĝ2zqrZYc*<Ո\H0U :wF *L1 1*EO U};)'!@Z'*w t @Y]v,lG;*qۡ%OQV 8?7&9$=hi-9c@mo98'7^H(@\MA#N ĕ\F*N{`杴d#҂rycO9#V$H?2}if> 8 0"9h=8vʍ?aσZAO>YS1/(gHe_$]Q v!!r 9QǨ 1AqE$S,X7iUIc*@>2`{E12Ӵd<BR>Realizing the Dream<BR><BR> I don t think I ve coached a year here that we haven t expected to compete and win, and this year nothing changed, said Cosenza at the beginning of the 2000 season.  I think we have some of the ingredients to contend for a Super Bowl, but it s way too early for us to say. Deep down inside, however, Cosenza wanted nothing more than to raise that Super Bowl trophy.<BR>On Saturday, December 2, 2000, Cosenza and his Red Raiders would get that opportunity. Entering the game 11-0, Fitchburg beat Springfield Central, at Worcester State College, to win the Central-Western Division I Super Bowl Championship, and finish the year with a school-record twelve wins.<BR>All the hard work had finally paid off. Twomley and McDonald had followed through with their two-year promise to bring Coach Cosenza and the entire City of Fitchburg that Super Bowl Championship. With their efforts, combined with those of their teammates and outstanding coaching staff, they could now bring closure to the vision of all those who had dreamed of finishing  Twelve and 0 . With their storybook season, they had not only accomplished their goals, but had also become the greatest football team in Fitchburg High School history, a storied tradition of over one hundred years.ministrator thought it would be a good idea. We used it for some auxiliary work. I though  Pretty expensive auxiliaries. The stupid thing cost more than all my free weight equipment. <br>Probably the majority of high school athletes until the mid-seventies used a Universal Gym or a similar machine like a Marci for the primary training mode. As more and more high schools were becoming aware of  the secret , they began to turn away from their machines. To appease the women coaches, many football coaches would say,  OK, how about if we give you our Universal Gym. It may have seemed like a good idea at the time but it was a great disservice to women s sports because they can t reach their potential without also training with  the secret .<br>Many football coaches then decided to give their Universal Gym to the junior high schools. This too seemed like a good idea, but now we find that  the secret should be started at the seventh grade level. The Universal Gym people were smart. They recognized their machine was shifting to an antique status and they began building free weight equipment towards the end of the 1970 s.<br>Nautilus<br>Football coaches were not prepared to deal with Arthur Jones and his Nautilus machines. We have never seen such advertising before or since the Nautilus machines arrived in the early 1970 s. Thirty-six and forty-eight pages of advertising were put into journals like Scholastic Coach. Arthur Jones paid f