JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?_ j8le;+ }2y$dvvn&$ךKw)bKFv{Vw)QW<;Y櫤[-g 杢EgW:,RDaCgJ4͸xd#֞x{6xIL36N^? ni숴 IuH4$#orZBr۲< V6W݌{?!Me-PWwkm%Ev;a%A8$v97fL#:1ᨑ?he80hwijk\Zoq8 ql1\MWOX̳GuЎ՜S~BjK[#7k! K\rY ُz[;cBJK0PNxf0onV`Wi94쑛lᇏ"qKa$ v;cTE Ӵ I:=J$c޹SOQxwNK{i0?Zw|\0M o^yc Dli.ǝY\GX٥rˌ1ǽq[L]nxr'GYG%d ,uǩv7i"T`9qңՕt rq[ܴ ,rKO8cYg QKKK6#"J:g޴ŠY:܌?rF:&zzq#ڛԌaZIY~377> c`@@ՎH,*O#w͒?sKsoaʲXH|'jh6,G ad 3֢qa'wvg7 Ky)\t\Zږ `y8^:=6p i.>}֦7䰥8TuZ̀)f0'5[iͬ^ 0䅔aFvc`5%ZD,o -}4Og#fj<;iybA5QlNMk鬇DJ@'l%Cl"Fk~ĶVk4V4 9V!!Q:*+Utcs4:Sd1p *+ [1#il6|Z01X㸑+=stsɦΟ 2da^k.̈K` Lz1PjzLZI<YkLU 뎙Deb1+y$~?z}紓FEXlI+X*ذr텯FQ]U9=V7fkp{y$t# ~\mO/Gc)]7UƲ woԧ$dc\jZ\݃.?Jud o$pcs+&[?xn<յm,m>Qz$Y-ϧ\gָGNIfeݻ .{{,F7[s˓6>UZypd,ڞ֔SJRqs u1O=@pG9TWh~tz5~3{4/<#tnzzqEp:5+|yw GunJ-= 5|*@JDl0c+lqN>ݻ5ëg9Bw6Ŵ1+21M 9Iq֜P{fڨ.@#Ykd&Ai,!}9 _gG,%G Uh/Xqc]&uIy(NQqM;pUee$ר,I#J-i5ޣi^[c94W[FX 1y&,=R$du 85Aҹ$z#KPxfiI˶CFwRVm)PC\H8ٛk6z5$gjm.i p01TpE >Q-W\—䰸<qazE " $m+hH[`3n1oq:2 :݈Q8U2Q y-p%7 |W$gӃװY:zH7xGãy=Vn]C{z0@CW=j1*Hv?CX#ʼ0}ET;zbk:T!e+X+Hm 6iNQ@j61,1m1ϯQָS^gY7o•gw)N֑rS;Ef#ㅤPF7>Lj7x_ߒ*Շd#EBY?udy Hӊ+(-WP>)\#w+eݶkKúQ0#5#L5H 6[٢+e$'oj9d2P IO܀< d޴VFIՈ"'{u\@ԛ7Kc{})2Y(aim\;=j柧I]D~iXQI/$'{B5C"D `kl"2BFwBI8Dp7ִ2t9\$|2p: ^$+&w.F ۗ zIUO3h1$`TZƱ$0lI<3tO<)EKR*SL/IF>+"ncGjSjZ]_?&?v<#v,ORk*Rޛ兺(ɧ޲ >Q OZ)Aɢ\ZF՚e ]{jmkۈF.RXc\qo<JRt McwNա H|k[vߡ*<1#Y,h>g>=6堹̬0i)&+ M葠ҼGM"Q!ҮneS`fu1.u[ٻmȸR{c=j>=H'%}Mt"@I0VRqoƼ$dӳˤj;cwu96Kc B:갡Vx839һc&Z-@LIvIAQq O]@JKcj"H*KzXlrmv~r>Q=jyqZ$[#61i16?O&9*#S_`~udKZ+NZs#BG 29‚G <P>After the season, an unusual decision was made for Jeff's football career. Usually, the rod meant to hold the bone together is left in for life but the doctors felt that if they took the rod out at this time, the bone would heal even stronger. Last December the rod was pulled out and Jeff was on crutches for one more month. &nbsp;</P> <P>Jeff was selected to play in the Arizona All-Star game and for the 1995 Perseverance Award along with being named on the First Team Bigger, Faster, Stronger High School All-American Football team. He was active in volunteer work with the Arthritis Foundation and DARE Program. He had a 3.9 GPA and would graduate in the top 10 percent of his class with good SAT and ACT scores. However, because of his injury and being only 5'10", 180, college coaches did not knock on Jeff's door. Although he did recover well enough to take 2nd in State in the 4 X 100 in track. &nbsp;</P> <P>"I did not want to go to a junior college," said Jeff. "I wanted a great education and a great football school. My brother who played Devision I-AA ball was an All-American at the University of San Diego felt I could play Division-I football but no one wanted me. I wanted to go outside the state and I wanted to go to a school which had a shot at winning a national championship."&nbsp;</P> <P>As fate would have it, Coach Scurran met with Don Soldinger, the running back coach at the University of Miami. Don was a BFS Clinician before he took the job at Miami. Hence, the connection. Coach Soldinger told Coach Scurran that Miami needed a quarterback. Soon, after a visit, Jeff decided to walk-on at Miami. "I got a partial academic scholarship," said Jeff with a shrug, "but I'm paying for everything else. I had college coaches, after I made my decision to go to Miami, tell me that I was too small and that I would never play. They flat out told me I'd get my fanny kicked. When I told people I was going to Miami, they'd say, 'Miami of Ohio?' No one thought I was serious about the Miami Hurricanes."&nbsp;</P> <P>Jeff reported to practice last August with all the other freshman. During the first practice, all the players were e it up to a 40-inch height. Photo #12 shows P.J. making this height. <br>Even taller boxes can be used as in Photo #13. Thenext photo (#14) is of P.J. again. He can easily jump to a 50-inch height. Photos #15, 16 and 17 show P.J. jumping over the 32-inch box with one leg. Obviously, this is extremely advanced and is not something even a gifted athlete should try right away. <br>W believe all athletes, regardless of athletic ability, should do our Box Jumping routine. We evn show you how to spot, not only for safety, but for a unique way to help all athletes be successful. Jeff Scurran, one of our BFS Clinicians, coached liter