JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================f" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?x '4)@ F8c4IIR i!Wԭt> 67ĄѲnP#qKc̵eQ'(n18r:Wya]]x2vY2cЯbF\ һ'Nc2 58vcÿyǺ8nV; q/i{4 yFN=:;&7}=*9)89)Xe2J\J(xfQH.c& ZO/;@Rtw?QlG^j}nJi=B$;cmO5Һ:hPՒxNՂ W6<6|#8]_h8cT@W3]brF&qrbEџ$>'MY71Z0bX֨x,pOMz5+{-'Uz~iw+E]\y]u̩ڥR'};t ;b`$~U::u4EӫC5Yƭ{)$ojb\;AːbNia$nܴGww64G ɸ"Zw~uy,P[R9w SZwGj0]ä\"m~S &\}Nݔ<'z/sys$/s7b:@޲+$9,@CWܨ'e&t,67%s׃ֲ&G.eKAH؇P2y:$8AJ5˽=Y;~4ZSrw,o$Ys1k Dk(3>ߚ%~9_5V0T9h5/Ȣ?FHOכ.fvG(!L9 2sڛ#Iq qǶ+13$G#:QXڥouAiXdZt5g\\δa N2yYwrw6{Wt%HNATh7^FH2I שb>b_1NyV!{ʭ'x"-L!'b]nצEy%${uCכYua3䛘qUߣt*>(¨g_/6KM-k [w|zgp;~Z-j27sz K22%pY5r;޾[iHŸ8kx4~H֭)ͧqEp\Se勱fcď2WqQN;3f&$n8jCv6*; ;bQWoj&bw0}6.n^=cjٴFx)ԃ*-0Z<_=զM~urq|@Ȓf12½,$\((㯥Fc7<"y wQV;4xUr9cҊ*&"Э~).y9gX6y4QOKi`!.#8+^yw" arm and admonish him. <br>Coach Knight reportedly said, "Son, my name is not Knight to you. It's Coach Knight or it's Mr. Knight. I don't call people by their last name, and neither should you." Harvey's stepfather, a longtime Bobby Knight critic, took action and complained. This in turn became a huge media event. Harvey and his two brothers who were with him at the time even received death threats.<br>Coach Knight was the subject of hundreds of articles. Most, that I read, were negative towards coach Knight. I did not read or see anything which discussed the actions of Kent Harvey. Let's do it and then decide just what you think.<br>Does Harvey have a right to say, "Hey, what's up, Knight?" Is that an eleven way to address a coach? Would an eleven give out a threat of any kind? Should the stepfather reprimand his stepson? Should Harvey apologize to Coach Knight? I asked my 14-year old son, Mark, if he would ever address a coach as did Harvey. He said, "No, dad, never." "Why not?" "Because dad, it is disrespectful." <br>If Mark had done that to any coach, I would have been very disappointed. I would say, "Would an eleven apologize." Mark would answer. "Yes."<br>I know this is like being a Monday morning quarterback but here is what could have been said during the incident. "Hey, what's up, Knight?" "Hi, what's your name?" "Kent." "Hi Kent, you a Hoosier fan?" "Yes." "Hey, good talking to you Kent. Oh, by the way, my friends call me, Coach Knight. Hope you'll be mine." Then Coach Knight shakes his hand and says goodbye. Surely, Kent's disrespectful greeting had happened to Coach Knight before. Construct a plan of action to common things that get under your skin. Act don't react.<br>Finally, what about this scenario? The stepfather asks his stepson to apologize. Kent does and says, "Coach Knight, I'm sorry." Then Coach Knight says, "Maybe I over reacted. I'm sorry." Kent says, with a smile, "No harm, no foul." What do you think?<br><br><br>Allen Iverson Says  Sorry' For Rap Song.<br>Last October, Allen Iverson apologized to gays and women who might be offended by the lyrics o