JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================bK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?nѵ oٶ`pkE{o$+,Ey,m sHs[M"(UwSؤXD뿝F*VE*QmjDܽ3׷D Gˬ`׮⿷XEG=#/5d< 9Cm®0lAs1Q<9 V}h"Wݱּ"t Xcr-:TfIeA4LƲGj-fx s-sdsX"U *ldʡ #1[=?8\ѲsT$d؍sF1Ե)%]6pn ~%ٴ8+'#Z} 9bMҍI\3ųCb-|&8pp5i2X̨$HAv wuiRKpS>E:\xs\ϖRW*I76; ΅WlY"f$nS_Js&/]k[f$no_}mrŃvtt>z}u*-d6% sk7Z{=qpC𗝪Y–7D2D0Al|=}+{Kx_D5'^,ŦG-U<1k}ૈt9YHҍ`qҹsk$h.*l}.}ci6S =RcSJRK,]Z67\\pqš֯1h+0BvO])WXI\d|߆)5}CĒD\Wdyv[=*kZ4 =xTodFV!dWMW^hں (FRNy F nMsU!+A-Ar }*Ə+-DLQV(w3{$g&C>x^kyn#8A$`ҲRZ N{>SJmMNzҹ-Fg9 (pd`ֻWE6nC3.H=G&ouiKsHMw[8 69 >F9KM/T2YJ{?1<Ol /ࡇyܭ?:׿D:4AY$w^ Z]Qx{ḑݭe :Z*N8L5,rC"xy ]W4Am0@ >^-̶3#4qn8W Tkl}&o<sWfSK݂L\x*1Va+Lgx2\WAsȠe{ULWeU`4*jBjN5aMIVg#>DFMʐJ괻wOb,elǓ+wH#qf#Hu{6Q[P'֊(Aortance of Power Axiom #3 as I discuss recent situations involving real athletes.<br><br>Nate Newton, former Dallas Cowboy guard, was arrested on drug charges twice in six weeks. Nate, 39, who retired from football in 1999, also worked as a studio commentator for ESPN radio and as an analyst for BET football telecasts. He had at least 213 pounds of marijuana in his van on his first arrest and 175 pounds of marijuana in his car on his second arrest. Nate began his 13-year NFL career as an undrafted free agent. He beat the odds with football as he earned a selection in six Pro Bowls and has three Super Bowl rings. Is Nate playing the song he is supposed to play? Did he set himself on a correct path to make a smooth transition after football? Is he helping others to play their song? By becoming involved in drugs, is he a Dream Stealer or a Dream Keeper? If Nate did set high goals, did he stay focused on achieving them? Can Nate still choose to Be An Eleven and be successful after these drug incidents are resolved? Or is it too late?<br><br>Clemson Football Players were arrested on drug charges and kicked off the football team and suspended from school. Two players were involved and they face up to five years in prison. Two other former Clemson players pleaded guilty last summer for making and passing counterfeit bills. If that weren t enough, three additional Clemson players pleaded guilty just before last season for pulling fire alarms in dormitories and then steali