JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?P׹52c~ؕ bzm?JͳFo=^'p{|;wD=qڽ\ƋNrR%sU !ccz$O|ye=9r46҇9&x`|,O2Ni.-URң󜜱$I5 kfCfRQacGp9&0u$GZghg *V:Œii\._nupGh|Jjb'V!Ƞz47Vr_^b_Ϧj+abH+ 5ۺJP1=M{4&1G4YfbK15ܓSl9=O4=հ v-= C Gj<GN$R mڃTn<ޅQdU`E1JeĆ H9IC3L]FO&N:, p'ڮl95F]9kR^IEwmkQWG1@]B @ZgxfEnA i&b8W-Η̉Y#c^ğz,WiՑ8?{"N+z}IqhUN{S'E p޶!AO*V^sH;FFX \ʄn |Ekؚ\ռ1InO8TZ*w,&˽x9 DPa{gs969ii4#B֙xmP$QG#q&_.BѰ*3}A`kE'b}o{QZiI&"V"C56425r~6ywQiI+)%Sz:\pjڵ`a V}!@\95u2!&>,ȾiV`[3ߢS^}KXqQ8If8[L{VO 9브WQ+H7ʪEs~ 8&5mNpGQE9srZ+=#wkn`G5#,ڗj2ҷ.XvQ#&ֽusM!:^-jTͲipV) >qOlq3Bg`#Z`c"h혋#}[Ӄ=˾1;."Mq fq=sI!9fcIk<#b!e+ͼ/ g<('DMNiCF;B5ʰEhH.u}ŜFU{xYms)Mci?IC.*(eNԵt@}* Vi y\? 5^)R_\[fK#צxVtLhnĂEݏLW uY&\p uLm%/"ǎ<楞խVM F Uݸe} +RphdS4ռ0##1*CORbҖ/ݳ >S +ZE'',[Q6rNW'<4qYC [<֗:aIdeՒ8 klfe&U \8n@#P}j+7qbYBVr fzޭVDB>UNJ|fֿr <\yg9Gr9?ZJ G٬pn{V$nG"GTu %w>Q7j|3swn ^et.bp}kH$rԇ+]L68lXDc/ )$$TSN\Fdd$it]B=czppI?@}oF]\J\娷7*QZn%=-N{Jd$FЦ;W*A\s.r[\}J5˂?)0KS[{Z0;w\ߋ2u('bN >k÷.Kf<_s59cKSʭJm9jY)ɻw3}E{5Aӓ) mm+tLGҹF>fh wl7d(+> Qҧ$Scڼxa5S.#9WxLZHqzgև( J\by{VĀ`H~P 끜 ԴȵK#'+#>Ud :b :܊j('UYz6m)tx$6Tǜ3g׌ףg%Lnov贛yv;-`J R*P~@ 1QZY'{KgmT=V+l;Wlt9}jM"mX.@!ɫ^nն?ƿ߈ͲxT^Zk)u)$ףOpp:m'5tq<_Ҳ5賐rqS24`AYKG M4,Z|fܖc1nҖ->I;;^DD-N#,GsLK2p9!V"S9nzԋiPF:Shaib#d: 5Ka&iz?i :ז18FiZ:*q\xhN$f,~h.@s!Y*Jmu% ]F#IQF0{ |G<5=*x(Z[֟ zApr=Cŷzebto;񏠦*#4?(`tJF2a@0)HM'3uX폠8wgv$F5\hR18kZg+$y&#HԗE' 2*zsǦ[&0l"څӀ \;II94/U&EOj, ,I*aME9M$H$1F=* IJTlKOSOolZ= ߴM &hP07k{#O)r9:In)8racnF}KNF)%0]kczi$k<zi~" 0Hs+kV7]nYԆbOiRgf?$,W՛5Yu%Vۚ>Pu9)է3"okH3d3Yc޹S1T q}j$!4]g\jV{$Rn+~\q\,-' WT1ܿPG"s+iQ'jh#U  +cݓ#mԑ$*#=Hlv4"Z's)Ƒ_y@(sPe{D,z+Wʰ8>^#<&{g*g85=3IlĚmIpٶq#$N+V< #iv X5_Tũ&[N/fU%4u:(~6W2HekEzf\_ʷP3r0OlqB 8xɷUW&PsZH"PNIii[JQDZEےqUnpԬssMGҭhKeh֍΀{bҳp1=78EP3r{QB@b9a[y#G*e܃ҮjbA ;:ҳ[NlɃ~>e~"YQgF+4zt8Q\DSZxo=zp`L0V̂LTCSUp'CdgRiocUÌ#=2k [seFYq$q[lğayu_4aSD%qr@G4շJ88UuVbG$BR?\~U6:v*=[h2>VaU̎?^:I=u?!;; Hĉfq(f x.vz)]zJ|̿qұ#5}A5ߺMike Gentry has been the Hokie s strength coach for twelve years and has developed quite a tradition of intensity. Corey has added to that intensity.  During his initial visit I thought Corey would be a linebacker; I remember thinking that he was too small. He was 6-0 and 205 at the time. What I did not know was the desire and commitent that Corey possesses. that s been talking to them. It s also the visit that makes the difference we re friendly, we offer an opportunity to come to a small school and get a lot of individual attention, and we have a beautiful campus and a multimillion-dollar athletic complex. At Methodist College we go out to meet the clientele, and a lot of them are people just like me. I m from the coal mines of West Virginia, and these guys are from the cotton mills and the tobacco farms, and most of them are first-generation students so we get some kids who are at risk academically. Once they get here, we try to work with them. We ve had many success stories of kids who were not that great in the classroom in high school, but who managed to stay in college. Here, our first priority is to get a degree, and then to play football at its highest level.<br><br>BFS: Has your emphasis on education benefitted your football team?<br> <br>JS: That s how we got better as a football team we kept our kids in school. I remember back when we started we had only one senior on our squad; now we have classes of 12-14 and the numbers are growing every year. I think when it gets to the point where we have 20-25 seniors in the program, we can feel optimistic that we can be a strong force every year.<br><br>BFS: Are there any other advantages to going to a small college?<br><br>S: In a Division 3 school there is room and time for players to be many things at the college. They can come here to play ball, get an education, and still enjoy the benefits that college life affords them. Our tms 30-19 in a thrilling match that saw the Rams ahead going into the fourth quarter.<br>Saffer has had great memories so far playing on the 2002 UCLA team.  Other than the fact that there's a lot of experience on this line, one of the great things about this offensive line is that everybody on the line enjoys hanging out together, off the field as well as on the field, says Saffer.  This really promotes team unity and even helps us on the field because we're able to communicate better -- it seems like we know what each other is thinking before we're thinking it. This is important, because with the offensive line you have to play as a unit. <br>Asked what advice he would give young offensive linemen, Saffer replies,  You need to make sure you know your sets, and know what you're supposed to do on every play. But I would say the most important aspect of being a lineman is to be a technician-if your technique isn't good then you've got nothing. As for which college a high school athlete should aspire to, Saffer believes an athlete can't go wrong with UCLA.  UCLA has the perfect combination of athletics and academia. It's easy to get lost in athletics, but they've got such a great academic program you can really involve yourself in those classes as well. Also, our fans are loyal and support us with everything they've got. <br>Among the people Saffer wants to thank for helping him achieve his goals are Jerry Holmes, who coached Saffer when he played youth basketball, and Glenn Howell.  Glenn was a very close friend of the family who you could say tutored me in life as well as in athletics since I was in high school. I worked out with him all the time, and he's been a tremendous influence on my life. <br>With his standout abilities and attitude, Mike Saffer has earned his place in the UCLA history boo