JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?LjV?X:|^ח {2kmSN KyTR!fxjŇOk;)/9ˏ71[[wgX#}+ qA׹ԩJZT{PԵ:X'̎% +v8fOi 8*y8=ky16=Aed-d~U uYiYۛBi`agcoEᶇdIyn?SX:~Y@wd}{32g-Q?oIXťc?l”N~ԫb&.NO$"Y{ޙsvoS7B׭ϪS¢D} Ctm@Ԯ-I.pO>$[ Bįs'ڵ</My[Y#s׏j:Ddh6<#֓r^1s1VumB+ jهpsߥS9$O^ǥhh6:tǾ)fw]R]Jd0<0NI$b|-6sm1q5㌥e8#=]Hn2HSEA Ԋ+𗆒}OvZW,4RJ} f{(*;ŭHз=3RY!}, Zfs0n]S֥BU[)UWRDr#MwZ#݉ryuX{dHc*33YϽ zY#G因t%t\FIbm*E+0NOjҝl7Yw% D[~eGRrkVS#*z?VlB}Z=+l9xofp݉Lg&ϓf_ƮTOC<ʞzNiUO ('_u⥳$VѨU#$JoWcixz(P~%TA끌ٽ-?4D''w=ҹO܅-qҷa[1'3j (#Vr6O. %OdMXrI2(dI[;W PGЮxI]N6z "k DnCEfxkRoKY?VB~ ZfsZ>*iRkjAɸ@р+a*Z!ڂi] ?hy2l:鎹Gɭ-.f"8 nƩ]%Rvl7wpE-Ħg\DH8Q +Svv>;G"޿,p!c9G veܮ8횻okvŔ8'jKC~Z5b\rz+?_S,1Վ1Q3m41MС#wSK4Cunqc4J `CΏF|8d%Jo8#v=k߈e}i퀒vHAn{yK#p# qj/3~+.,ccȩv(\j y +ZH,;Yab%$N=:ZHǎY#7A,~{fDvCJ'1QY9PX/#Һxj{3ON^_FgXby/>?0+C%Hy_ e~R?ylǩ&oVg¨2{iy=:q:&2˫ދx6K8SFX1U"<cO{xšf>ƂA,?\ZOAL$ D!Vi۹O ȶKyU@b/ :Rf ޟJ5c61TtE!#tݓ=;E.a␡jl2jkl*HҸ> 6KS[SWe@ϡZyW&0)ǯjgFW$95u_k$YaX :0Ög'(Q]ː9#jN(Ք:ޕA}i&' zWҚ|=\YuSn;ͩli8[<(zA-[s0*$$˩w&9{0m40Biڇ>Dkwm G{BMr?o.FqDo^A[#r+FFMiӫ8q,lc#5OACqdLX?A^=ĀWx_%4;/aHm*G|FBmk=rAj*6ތZMEͣW07Kbu ɑuH6Ƹu35Fێ*U98)cg3''NSNs\q$.:QG^Ɗ[qRo@<Ҁ3uΚ$V#.| ydwvqz-,xZN0,>9B7t<֜~ "j^䷰h&rd B)MV`m`(ǧuЩhw_4nh¡ʩ Ula^Z4+xqȌOrFO*VKdc R e-dlFzMs$ʲ Y|{{VF8Txcg8P6c-Fyrt?{VƓ>%% rTzVMjܨ+c4jFARhg2DWyWO9 "ӑ|\`1s1@rOj4ws1OAS} MnjG0-LkƮ翞K/4czW{+_CGKM\sK>H^ญk#}*%7DGSp3YqaRU0Ÿ|QMc'Ȫ["R%<2JwԎ^Ŕ<JVy Y*/ uPCKYSs+ -nnHmf1U鰃ZUӚI'wSppA>>ѝVؕ~),d~ou]>+}F UV=[Zxv7A+3kB(ڬrhZG88#~`C[%~D5<=w j u>0,ho_"Gz?*':qăAzwQղG>(AizTG)3(dIЧ @PMtkbDS46'k$)dN$I]$?:y4FVZ44}mZYAY{WR {.w#zpdv=i3-泑0*Њ3[+NmI1?ַm$xU^;Z3^=d=Qk Ț0OdVJN5?u~QJ%$Xa'T_&zu ~-㺛MKfgLa01fӋ|̷/wjW:̗w2C?=ٷN~OzI>i jB97u}G7#ʞI放EqG)Z{FW\Q=v)OTfC<є. RFH!Or9[ lbҔߺ1E2vac&p(%Ά)k <P>"I overtrained my junior year. I got up early in the morning to lift and then again in physical education class. After school, I would go to team practice and after that go for a night run. By my senior year, I had it figured out that I had been overtraining." David's favorite offensive play was a Trap up the middle. "I could blindside a Defensive Tackle or Linebacker that wasn't ready for me," said David. When on defense and in a 4th and one situation, David concentrated on "stuffing" them. David remembered, "People were not going to run against us. In one game, our opponents had a 250 pound fullback who ran a 4.4 forty. We stuffed him 4 times. The team did it. When it's third and long, we just said, 'we gotta get 'em'."</P> <P>Nebraska offered David a full football scholarship and he accepted. They have him at offensive center at the present time and David is looking forward to a great career as a Cornhusker. After that, well, if the opportunity comes, he would like to play pro-ball. David is always thankful. "I owe so many people and God. I need to do things for others. I need to help others to pay back what I've been given.</P> <P>"At Nebraska, I will be a student first and then play football. However, I believe that athletics can build character and develop you as a person. Athletics have saved some of my teammates. After Pro-ball, if that comes my way, I'd like to be a Park Ranger in Wyoming or Montana. Maybe start a church up there."</P> <P>David believes that hard work and determination is the key to being successful. "You must also have a love of what you are doing," said David. "Having people around you that care and that can teach you is also important in being successful. Have the heart to do your best and whatever you do, go all out. My dad says to do it 110 percent."&nbsp;</P> <P>David has unusual values. For example, in his freshman year in high school, he had an "F" grade half way through the term in one class. One of his friends who was in the same situation got out and got a different teacher. His friend got a "B" but David stuck it out and took his "F" grade. David does not believe in quitting anything. Last year he made it up and got an "A" grade.&nbsp;</P> <P>Peer pressure is tough for most people including David. "When I was in Poplar Bluff," said David, "there wasn't a whole lot to do, so a lot of kids used alcohol. Up here at Hazelwood East, it was easier. I have always thought it was stupid to get involved in alcohol or drugs. It's like putting a gun to your face. I ended up getting a girlfriend who was morally, academically and spiritually squared away. When we went out, we studied and had fun without drugs or alcohol. I won't have it - being