JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================~" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j(nf0[sJG#q\Ljr8:ϓEb cc.nZpv@MV>0?D5%V{֧c]ُ)\|Us4?s2Z5G,Eˍ6Sʚ|_!mgn2TEMEÑnݱOoݴ}_U Zx9:bRQ#-]HLmUo@MAhH/t5Ǭz\ab/6YSޢlOevB3Rts\458<Q_ jK{9`r -q6Ύa{<WicW^fc袊 hۣ qRQ@]χ/7N^ʄVs޸ݷ )'uyi?ʼ4uAlCjh(NF?vPK{\s,q͵zŚ4v;`3nRy3A~CRQc} rcĺ<#цٴ佄:\Hp9R(IZ Rc!'ѪqOmA&th\19'$Y^dbzw>%FOcHTss,#,N}iA'޳,*}y`\;tkoݚ19i zbr^aT'+E#'k\],mmJM>BKMdUʎ{V^}NՉ}k֬!ԬpCuRg*MOZkfQ]tsןʽR8qb ؝?ŷ0 < ۚ밙;h (('?yZ&A:S#^cer➱ӝ,p^kKw7,WWgb  E9RMȩMٳGK*7QɪLvHƭw[OAD9 p 掬nIjg8)w1~u~;%97?\z;&(6c9x^f6_ȒDʁ1:*.;h*Lx99>"T~s)+:F?@ѓ따|ϲ3]]u(AEPY)ּxdn䏰N}ZY~ 1{ӱVyNd;[5-̊©>pC2NRj|Y(H gx/Y=Rgj/?X{*fs!T6*Hcۭtc=XJ|^Q^;mcOaff_ȑA1 UkvV<3K&O1'.1~:5$%#iJzw9" ΤxzD\፥#(MvqFCl<br>Additional Guidelines: <br>Keeping track of thd on and moved forward. <br><br>We have told many stories about athletes playing their song. This phrase is important in our BFS Clinic presentation. It is one of our Five Power Axioms of Success: We Must Play The Song We Came On Earth To Play; Let Us Not Die With Our Music Still In Us. This wonderful, inspiring phrase came from a 5-2 man who loved basketball. His name was Spencer.<br><br>Spencer as a young boy nearly drowned. He suffered from Bell s Palsy. His mother and beloved sister both died while Spencer was young. Shortly after marriage he contracted smallpox and over 100 pustules were counted on his face. Spencer lost some investments and suffered from boils for many years some of which were on his nose and lips. On one occasion he suffered from 24 boils at one time. Later he would suffer excruciating pain from heart attacks which led to open heart surgery. After this came a serious cancer which affected his vocal cords requiring voice training and cobalt treatments. The Bell s palsy returned and skin cancers were removed. Spencer s greatest attributes were his ability to love others and his great leadership ability. He never thought about himself only what he could do to help others. Spencer played his song and inspired countless others to play theirs. No matter what happened to him, he always cheerfully moved on and forward. Spencer chose to rise in spite of the pain. He chose happiness over misery. Spencer died in 1985 at the age of ninety.<br><br><br>PAIN IS INEVITABLE . . . MISERY IS A CHOICE is studies, he was able to attain a 3.7 GPA.<br>Robbie has accomplished a lot in the past few years. He participated in the Jr. Olympics in New Orleans and won a silver medal in Olympic Weightlifting. In March of  97 he just missed the bronze medal by 5kg in the Jr. Nationals competing against people a year older than him. However, he was selected to represent the United States in a 16 year old and under International competition in Canada and took home t