JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?=iM*WWj:W)s m/0=łY)R%cYcHO=RbE9T3vF;P唁33]CQU!!I}j\F)3qqPxdtҼjmV;bu^΢-3T5R eF\5Uq{֘Xv;*$:V|?.cr2H(Ż*RJ-- Ehb? 9>Ź4 ~{Λ4^(oIh[u$x#=j?AoYppoONpFsS]4DMiln8桫;"j'$);!]U )}ktxcK5U98rz+ZU/1IWw6W:W&I"1QS+YoBKe $ дW>q[#)]6\)W|FO :z 䕵{t4\ &cm&ѝOfI5 q:,=\~zW/ol-;U.vǧ] 4g$g 3Mu~;֨f0z+rӺV:F)($2s֊( uz]h PNcX2ikrkvꤖdvSAc;>E=)2ָ NM1\UBf:"Z0|C1uu@#}k;Hp_wNqx\Ij["JLG';AZuP{, e1[hamw$]Bci[R" ԝ*meⴝ?a{VWnVEpb2kng]A{a,]8#O$HG8<Ni)i1LSI`6v(GKbqT'fV*ŘʵkcڨMgۋ"3٭H' Lv9Z.{ghSzVrx*?*+[F_No/*=v֌ 0#\_ҎV}kXg\`JK퍥c#BELn=⤵UnqVG_+=Q FKBr \sf X&i\ܼ܌m锕q` Teʃ}8H.l嫍Fq\If\Y~ZϖӒ1[ơRygҴ֔Y`*ӝc3>VвtE/h=>_2+"F{p4c$5iV[mgB{inO%CU-o?s',am7VW2\jQMs+4hĦd{?8YcH(3gEw19ZM:d#4"ȘNħ Tm.aBCc[e^j tZ"&.k9.,\"Zw~qhw2!oǵq-.U9FA#QX*Rq.Hu.URD`A;\ilG1>J Gב"d-2(ׇ3m|GVR0~>%ٴNG)?ʮYxFkmj$*y t;X:֛.c(hSRY:qR4rWײ 垙' SbK)i1Nhچ+GZKr2Z/4_KM[Vi'ܬV6ܱ=j-ԣ Thت/l\5e)X0:OmoQ*#8<ڽ'HY'i)˙`dg_[)T%+UW\ ձ ( ߕk7&Κ[r2Zx{Kgī$w ?1?7Y)fd@yBmstjIgu{&m"{Ui }_'}-gR0G t}z4WوBS;} HjNE;bF}2"NYFV¸$ΔY9hۨ`R[$d#;ӺARiWpT\r*cgy3x Nx#܊ #ŷ>uY0nd0Tzgֽ׋4bL:_d\ zr,udUU *8#'&۽wZ0:=b}ȉ)ey]P7cRXf?.3 w2˱̣v?Bob[g%rAq &=oz#j"6Z)'զxq ׶{s7 ԅ\Vj2O e'Z#PQxJpw,3|e{V bIp!r9k>$]9g춬BpOWgq%ʧ2R<٤ӂ=#9ҭE8mđ+h˨uՌ32[|W޺O w2^[?6VSê0SiL5\\Iqg؆t~a9<:~s[Co|p ~=0YŽĜWX#zn'}(Rv6֝ry+>V;E_^3Y p#>1]駱MnKMiip'Oh/ގ>j+X] k8_>hw:ᡛK B \krZ2²tW_߇B2 \˟؟ڼA^'mϖ0gBc^jwYm'XGh͇B;VS.huaB1ҬYDafa\^_B۱OI >eQZF]ݖװFl٣"=/]dk< ʌ p15?<=mlm`-V^}"R[_P:HO~)A'+ݘk+i)[%nd>S{W!XrF+8QHwi7qұmai{ )|X}:(X)"2H 59m~6c/t  ~W<>)X4g<1M#qM0:p]!E}+lNKWCFSfMW|:мYLdh]DB+ֵm # I4095fMw~ԭNg"?t9zW7ZK`3EAF]=G׫jFW'7Ogb@, ~?ΡM6cioqW<9\-֭(|z8קhƟ#.(O?6\ y3*>#R[DZI}\lkY'!An85z)uaI \SzTi2imYHl$Wl3>46Շ8G-xLXAiXqWFSROghw6qwD1;3ss[KuNe8=ƹBm^'wEg4FVY*^Lөu1Z&$''ueLjEIdu)+)#!}|TF*N)S$k=:x-T09Myӕ05!`v&r%h!y0mΌTI0)#!x2x1e޽T/#Eu'\F$vjNzzXAt one seminar at a High School in California, I asked about deaths in the family. A few had lost grandparents but one football player had lost his father. I asked him how his father had died. He replied,  Coach, he was tied up, taken to a remote spot in the desert and shot several times in the head. It was a drug deal gone bad. Yet here he was at a Be An Eleven Seminar. His goal was to get better and play his song. Wow!<br>But, on the other side, five teenagers, who came from solidly middle class families in New York, pummeled to death a 44-year old man. These kids had no prior criminal record. They were hungry so they ordered a bunch of Chinese food. They had no money so they lured the delivery man to a vacant house where they jumped him. The man also had $600 on him. They left the money. They wanted only the food. These four boys and one girl, all under the age of seventeen, have horribly changed the lives of many people forever, including their own. <br>I believe our Be An Eleven Guidebook helps all teens and athletes not only cope with but thrive in today s world. It gives teens who want to be great a better chance to do so. It helps kids be leaders. But, most of all, it sets a true course on achieving one s highest personal destiny. port of all! <br>I first met Miller in 1977 when I attended his Olympic-style weightlifting camp in Santa Fe. Miller s program was a week long crash course of classroom and gym instruction, teaching all aspects of competitive Olympic lifting. Serving as the national coaching coordinator for the US Weightlifting Federation, Miller told us how he had had visited Bulgaria and other Eastern Bloc countries to learn their secrts f success so he could share them with American lifters through his writing, lectures, training camps and personal coaching. The following year Miller was named head coach of the US Weightlifting Team at the World Championships.<br>The athletes Miller has coached have performed well in junior, open, and masters competitions. His most accomplished 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 quipp