JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?TjȽ#?Un}jOq&Xxo:[v9~H 9ivc ZM?ʂcڀҗQJ2Oݧ=B}(" A$~;R(2 ]$zӝKF~FGoZt{2%"$(6)Q pÎ{Qr7SMnI^cҖ3zVZ dg= j:`ךlit`zZzNkgx RPFOLi7v߯t!=m5WK,d1lY'c 鯫i).͒}sQ&z/DzU`.0I<+_O-Br*Sw=tcfle6@<7LT@g(6q_LyCHȪ聥`1ɫWR=1OqR܂@u@7SAS$~.Cҭ[ 늖 \u`mVͺ(,91#zՋk1"wY;MUU,aBk_c?X)G*z餂(nTbߍf]BeW\[2KP@Z6 [񚻢9Cs?QErpsImnѢʊ٦gX}OֺXL<UF}%^#5pEJ+t>aRۼi2*jk*<HXDF5hkslcyϕj% " AɎ&mÐ,[;`zW)'o^h"/9sz\Ք=ݎ. ꜈8cEsָિ-ajI^Se԰'Rn,p98OU'`{UQ56V; P4]BxO@'< w z =v\`OMR]Y+8JWH2Ǣ[/yCu?Ju}VSf~̇*dž=+=33~*pv޵K=Y[)iY y<ȐMq!]R$20 V)l V|NGcL=~u*'?J$G "v>Vic?t\ZHHlJؤ;Yr9i,ݠxY 'G6#縥pC maB7n 7CTZV<1"ɁvYap&WM²88`I=lh&dF!O8&.3DoN;+tzlDc#}q5Wԃpe%h`p@:{Uqo}U9Yt 8<ʚђ3z&TD`)p{N*zi0{N4ڤ#R`.5i:pq σ {;WA#+^M)QxGDqvat6u@4k)`psk#* WMbxFDujZ޷˱UzlV˞8J@I$]FqWj2u.&Ik6H;JF*'Q>kiA}k Ѽio^&9\Â?Xp"PJ[o9Q-1 #޼d{Juv eTF+0 TR2n9,I6E'f `sXbV.ʇҩx0SRPXEo&ޫ6{KȌ_֫$Wh<)(9Nɔ !׀zR mjV1.3Z6I' !|ո%hVX2z:%) X<T}T(T=3ErHیҊwBi{BI) 7B֡sڞ#$cjDHIS);xR ԫ'H_CC`œ7?Z G|PW`oAɎ֗ "+E&y ǐ[QrX1ȭ0U*dV8ݞe;T>ߺ =*A>k(+,OXbjD=y3qې LƤqzV'ך{7'^A5`0cJ`MT >J78`M:l{UK`sZXq lYH#y; Z!@D摡Ftgڦ9i0cK :*R﹁AE}ǜE8)AHڜ?/ӶvH@P~ؔ$0+#[DƝ =4ڢJGB{W'>t d*͎_]Z%s<ׁԻ=Zt8$Z͸-y+zuD&# +{x}K끌P緺-} ִ"Kk ^UFL9zky[k #1NNQj̬Pҗug 3  LS$1ҦSk- hƝ\q_-~|ƪǺ[w"BçƓoԌH5 Fn;zN8=h,9".GO~Բ.wp9e .r 8Qyx^ђ&218\ҲsG)qA~0O[zm%(Fn8sڴ@.CSݼ(,vֳRnkNM]"%rMZ&hGYf=kdWսKS.OaEuU@bKt#{Z';ޑN`ոk^FJ;g׳ )AF;_D#=ȩZD/#R(u8+ 0=)\z(95d5pR:ZP5XYpx*ZLux$`jr@WX\b@>xm'َ֑{+7q+4iH^kGk}ZCױ]-y^0*ɷH&J9dR d㸦985*a# {G&T8z=(=}_j/^CcFx<ʀ?g6IS*jr߸@#2s❰qi6i_Zg>:zTnGa@(duE1? 2` wNri;~98@x9cKS[,l񞴱[pI5AаUu$=B_:Ԛe*U݁f;ە8?*ԘV @,H1ɿѢG/jnԏBf#prV7[H~xS]\!*P5=uJk Z}WIc9C;AUU# :4@J$Oȫg5[J$h wGw`5IU^JZ6@+PeQ274H$6|G{.?9npTǸ\3QT=g=j6~sR=J zSKqS5(tR4PqxGQyizkWU#4c4c(>$)cA|cր%B)殰$iv'z FA&'4ܽu9Q=e#v9ZmB$ 7u 09QH9eOPYOq^_ŨDʶx!z|;ƲVEBFinr2.Q>Y1F?*D\u3iFz.b9pWT\ڲ|IɩҤZln_-z0$gjm+2J9S YOZILɑף=3hddt*H >[JOhQgk(^x~R{J'tJ ޴Hj'aPaFr:QADӽDzg9 F^D`g9iM9LsN>w8ǥXAjh@F>_#('+ 2}$2*3Tt!u8OC]lV[tn={;]mSuR0zm`iq8@1c *Lu٠9`ʣCe4Wʒ7#dWxgH&'ZR bPR`1@#h ;bXq`APͮJxo# GB5mrG?ڳth#]Fk1x^0"#\<BR>How many BFS clinics have you given?<BR><BR>You first have to understand that August through November I seldom do any clinics because of football. During the rest of the year I try to get in one every third week. So, over the last six years, we re talking about 80 clinics.<BR><BR>Why do you still feel so enthusiastic about running BFS clinics?<BR><BR>For one thing, I still feel that I m a rookie because I m only six years into it. But then, as a teacher I m in my twenty-sixth year, and I still get excited every day getting up and going to work!<BR><BR>Would you share with us a favorite clinic experience?<BR><BR>I m always talking about keeping your eye on your target. I gave a clinic to a team in Flambeau, Wisconsin. They were 3-6, and after the BFS clinic they went on to the championships. The next year when I came in again, one of the boys who had been at that earlier clinic told me,  You know, Coach, I ve got to tell you about that  eye on the target thing. When we went for that State championship game we took our helmets off, and the other team didn t. We just kept staring right at them, but they wouldn t look back - they d look down, look up, and back down again. After the coin toss we said,  We re going to kick their butts because they couldn t even look us in the eye they were so scared. <BR><BR>What s the best aspect of the BFS program - what sets it apart?<BR><BR>It s the emphasis on record keeping, because it makes it so much fun for the kids to see themselves getting better.<BR><BR>How has your coaching staff and your school responded to the BFS program?<BRstronger. That got Kappelmeier to thinking.<br> I remembered when the season ended I had asked my coaches for any ideas to improve the team, and one of the suggestions was to have the kids earn their way onto the team.  In the past we didn t cut anybody---if a kid wanted to come out for football he was going to play. So at the end of February I told the kids that from Memorial Day until the first day of practice in mid-August, to make the team each one of them had to put in 48 hours of training---in the weight room or on the field running or doing plyos or agility work. <br>When two-a-days started and the media came out with its pre-season predictions, Kappelmeier found no mention of High Point High School. True to tradition, the Wildcats were expected to lose.<br>Their opening game was against Sparta, a team that was supposed to be one of the contenders for the league title. High Point beat them 10-3. Says Kappelmeier,  It was a very tough, physical game. And although we made some big mistakes on offense in the fourth quarter, they couldn t do a thing against our defense. We were simply physically stronger than they were. <br>Amazingly, the streak continued and the Wildcats victories started piling up. The fans poured into the stands, the crowds grew larger each week. By week eight the Wildcats were 6-1 and up against Pope John High School from Sparta. Pope John was coming into the game undefeated, and High Point needed to beat them to at least share the league title. But there was added incentive.  The previous year they had beaten us 52-13, and threw at the end. With more than 2000 fans cheering them on, the Wildcats earned their vindication with a 24-14 victory.<br>The last regular season game was against the team from Vernon, which had beaten the Wildcats 34-6 the previous year and had shared the league title. Vernon also had a larger talent pool of athletes as they had over 500 more students enrolled than High Point. But you don t win titles on paper, and the ferocious Wildcats ran, passed, blocked and tackled their way to a 28-10 win and a berth in the state playoffs.