JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Ά?LcTGӥ68#zըӥs |qըt'=HVR:lIVQ0JSS~"ҀRTJWҘ T*rҞӥ5WSҁNҀJp_JSttoӥ?NcҀHWRcIDWQU>_VejDJ`TuuQ@d6m有WySm4i*_'Rh 'zwGGVZ5.L6[9uZKlȒ68uP]K}*/ңET>(_H\r;T>)_JGӥ"J~(}:SH:U5mmdϙ?A @}:StJ;t`OҐ~)}:Sݼӥ;N&>U 7W]Fhmgw8hg(}:Uk-#q*F;dxt&[If܋1)68$zͅWr0A5X+[r85{ YIT'$TA . <3`_sڊjGw[85fuD1%UO.sNC VJFGGmogޙ-+ }k,y,J*ɝ޵lPEqhFeiQ bvyRT+3_hlzZbW6кGo']:}+]QyO|mͅ嵸y-@d"tbtĎ}s}1] -Em}:E# 9{"W)!yl٫\X_ca;V欮z(?NJ??^|7NKi# ]WrR;I/k+x]CuwYp@9W=gaa?kNe%zY{OC*ayO/EM?$UZ=Ǧ{Lغ{sxKD$Wcjo簭+]!"_1=ODF=Hn<%iW7hH\=Kq y|HK&0qҒ3Ni„eܤT?cU$Hfo|W+Wt6]FV0\})WL>V.RPU=>\*cHἵHBUO t\LJK[k]KNjʌoF6I,2Fu|E8 u mt rW*epFI)*3xɩcllèƴt9u"@ # 6Am3##ZjRL[L5O.9{WYkgcD‘<.5_[^[5 xرA `xzƠ%Gb3#ӌgvSf֥>Xt\֖Z; ?3U;OJa)sܚhTQ:msd|܌ *CN8!p}pyJ9:j*J@ kG^X_o"&9f\buf)$KICn$w7z,yg.=^W:x t8lxz>'}ẅHҝ=QY/ ]brJOⵤrz KMHdm'uuw9hCe;5{M-889wP6n%ا;Ik:ŭŜ moBTzh^ ®:n.8\Sծ<6X ;jOCK)_ osWM&F㹏sHˎb<׊m[\WDLM5Z\B >>Z;&Py k8zmNY[nV FwMzZKA !ڬZJ;G;Gݜ*r1ueo`@Z%1&ҹ矮+Mj1* ^sῴDc;]r+-<=l6 5LmcڭݱWB]n q*;,$K)mLR!+տ5E&Qkr E\v&i 6G~y[{YVP>V\7vB蓧03ڂZ$I$~(얚{;̖Wmwch@"P+HeIk78$k@lI_b *=Ly9ϥ$ـr6 xETs 8wAYvsvH($.dpZ*`9/jmgP%cjS5pr<ԓT:w&,۸fߗB OB+p纱|,{G`~6+:0d=^M Z$Vqߠ=k"_Դ<+9 $Xֆݞi4[g Q''^E&s{<sWujpapFpGkEkumAi8Ц-m_CYra1w4ƈM+6"Rs=GZoB->["g~|I=[Q<_n.%0=W7Cԕ۾aj[z /4)NÞkea<2GhBy}5uX {WC`9sy63swֺ\UtZCO#GnUrd.+){k3N6Fg5W^?Ҹ?z0*ZZ_AV?5h<7*8ÐN1^S'kuZ!?1z߈t)//$s1E =OS]\&Zy=(?j*x֊NCRZŴpIΣ߅SkD?ɮѭ[6)k1v 1Y-+VEabesq4g?tucP#[srr9cPX2IΈQuGEq4Myu Bvƻ "0`p2W58L.6V0 \\.-#k+9gzƍCqVJj1]nN1]W,egsd4i[C =+uZIoD®۞QկfrrKqy+Jr{Q\Q"W6s$EdCd8 U6Y/o$~Zf${I_QWX?74Z}Vv1$d֞3+|v5oM.yTČOzȱǷ`F=@kWD/L1fui$u]E]B+ B7 f}>;hO0$g;+m>!Zcd7pc(يKHҤ!]FsN z*e8=+Qb\G' CR814l]P^7sI30_ [DO%^H9{ċm^~BJWyHGte[qd\=5kmH g^aE%YFT9 t=gk.pFXU^{湂02+׵OS+ĺNm)Aڊ|/wNhI$76˞p-q[w%q짒:KMJև'A<%w|GY3ۼmǥl$=w!W@r%ԢH~UTu&1"k19?k. Ȭv=ױE/ SMfeEۂk[F ̬ 2{th;#e 0r?:{ j"$(,Ƿ~k*xm%V' wco-ْgvOJPN'x^>fSJvK#SSsA@qX;Y$jVf*u7q/:U>VkWqjN@ l#mIfk{~3ē:fy3$^mB(ج-/k3%pN=hh٭q>b6I8\GE=$&ŒGv4c_Nfv$@$R(+jNtS%գMU&k[7HK} sַ| dnU&״Dud:ޖ!+C/u52ǧs}ֽ#Q16U5,]¶?cllaڥR' [#<{QU59p}h /"LS5OLy]B9Һf),edEl>%Vۑ"O+liEP#+O]ܙhCxkѠY"iyu}OKa櫯9r2Y#Qjo:|B;yDJ͜UYotU$z+CIJ_qsn|ЊxIҭRTrq'~vZ>[˕i+n>̷PcUkiL04&(8#UdH#Sm4g (,sqŌ I\奫FqV|)>jcc:9Cw\9us5Ha+D0^tFK*84a閒}ɜt,,;Hsڥ3ۥa`&#agj6i5NQs*-D{k*sVq$l&tzSⰩH>mJ2ɱ(l xR}ʄL!v󢊺$:u5Vu>"Wh@cKҹ~Z"FT aEU&)|"p%heprXd" (iNރxt(*3E֕$Cdޛdb(FzS"n.. ;QE`[fmWwC 9k:EyCi xV1\F_-Py8UزNqE*$h7:9Ǚ*4QE4 g. <br><br> Right Now <br><br>The Wildcat football team adopted the theme from a Van Halen song titled  Right Now. They focused on the  now in everything they did, whether it was pre-season workouts, two-a-day practices or season practices and games. <br>Coach Weiss commented,  We played with a sense of focus and desire in everything we did. Prior to the 2001 season, Chisago Lakes had won only one play-off football game in school history. The general feeling about football outside the team was that we never would or could be successful. Our players had a different set of ideas and beliefs. Our focus on positive mental attitude was as important as strength training. The 2001 season was the year to  turn this thing around . . . right now [lyrics from the Van Halen song].<br><br><br><br><br>What s Next?<br><br>Coach Weiss realizes that, although this year was a pivotal point in Wildcat history, work still needs to be done. His program is a work in progress. He knows that complacency is an enemy that would bring to his program nothing but degeneration---there is always room for improvement. With all the ideas and traditions that make his team unique, fun and successful, Coach Wiess knows that one of the most important traditions is the drive to always learn more and do better. <br>To facilitate his desire to always improve, Coach Weiss has already begun making plans for BFS to return, and he stated,  I plan on having a clinic every three years as new athletes and coaches cycle into the high school athletic program. Or, possibly every year to have  refresher courses about specific lifts such as the power clean. <br>Now that the Wildcats have won the sectional championship, the obvious next step is the state championship. As they continue to improve and push themselves to new levels, this highest achievement will become more and more feasible. Is it possible? Sure it is!lished athlete is Luke Klaja, now a successful physical therapist with a private practice in Klamath Falls, Oregon. Klaja was a member of the 1980 Olympic Team, competing in the 198-pound bodyweight class. Known for his speed and excellent technique, Klaja at his strongest was able to clean and jerk 429 pounds. At the Olympic Trials when Klaja was about to attempt a weight that would earn him a spot on the team, Miller recalls that his athlete turned to him for encouragement to make the lift. Bemused that his athlete needed any more incentive than making the Olympic team, Miller quipped,  Miss it and you owe me $100! To this day, Klaja remains in excellent shape, and in 1998 he broke the national masters clean and jerk record in the 45-49 age group, lifting 319 pounds in the 187-pound class.<br>As a lifter in his own right, Miller had a competitive lifting career that spanned four decades. At age 19 he broke the national teenage record in the snatch; at age 41 there were no more than a handful of US lifters stronger than Miller as he snatched 281 and clean and jerked 352 while weighing 181, despite having several surgeries that included two spinal fusions. Two years ago at age 61 he cleaned 319. Not only can Miller hold his own in the weight room against many college football players, at 61 he ran the 40 in 4.91!<br>In the 70s when he was working tirelessly as our coaching coordinator, Miller traveled extensively in foreign counties to study the training of the world s