JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?%Fb0@\~Imtp1lYzf@iyiFvlƳq)JH7k3WMk(lJw7M=54KV_˭gڥّFYC9^Aj''Q+kkJ϶7Bsמj?tO&3#l3oi.ҫ:5jOy-!wIzj'Q+X{v8Bib  S'gEH du0qQ.'H.[Ⱥx;Zroapyi"h.@oIJCޜ\ ^ig;~Ąf`s>Ab쵬)_dv#4}wG,#x#}im&a$)^{⯓]䓳,XQ^E+퀐3SuM=;leg ޟFk 3MX٤3`0GZMGm{d*N@ץMm%;_CFO*jQ.ps Qae T+KsW?M]OV9Zϰ qSy]蘣^I;\WR=~; dFGڟhzv-Cc鷱{-'Q2*Qm3Pj%9%l&l.WХW⋚aauO\]-YWZmmxȑS*Ծ9' @H?'I%i~(Nl5]Toq(.HoP,Q(UīsÞx(&0){7 G9cMK+lm |{QU>oy4TgG)ZH#Ph qҶWVD8׸$>SǕ>cX4WOT]??*\PsH<ġ>֯,HjSH?MX`z+|!h1"N?5gjd VWf!SWh|iEƣ>4'ö6ӿZ0'9J1osWE8k\ؕ\ўU k"}}kFdg{ԉL<3}M=zE2t;GJR%FiǟAV7aQLXh3?tZC8qnsnct bSHp9T6iYȥY$#iWCq-!s3iKDּUQGRi7Úu<>eylt qRiO!G2u+M5-͕؊+P#VA`7;ʺpdcGz vq?M}Qbˎ'u&I! ~~\G2 &k_%eE\f$2[DGR2ij!X(})c}$ljʜ3SCeYVU=O.WriV #t9?*s}Nt$H'CM#)G%~i9޵Œq޲k&q>RR(RA aSaFAvC,Iާz˃ Q%l0X856MALI2qzv;ւ7GǏ8fzF#ˤ% לfXBÌ[Z E&VgAX-tL} ozrfIƘQ5[P"o_[U.C|܏N zmZ*l֯_Or?s'ˏS4J 0xȓݧ>R #ZΟ\,2OEXyv^/m2K#ؑhmnG?^--OR@}jqZ4C*$1y1BDIEV)X0֤L^# `pp&4m Ͱ:~:rCU"֙q q#ڬ-D~S%hE4)I5b_ [k$40u wEu VUϨ6r$w [hh&t[V,EiyXHWgQ7УpV-JqA`3MfV J5%tc^*[ˠWJ14mh'' ֺa~?K57̟ KLj֏>+J=m&L&#sIcocG'-{(S_N?PWnz H4Vzּ5y<-ZZ*> ?5SEL׶Q*Qr@-ČҢݺq8u,]".R daNRڤdqNn5egb8>RZR"8YÐ G yf֦l>9$s]r69?JҏIEWw=*BE$8<5J#ztՎg(^>SVf f'ޥex~ Np3sݢtՕ &E!q ׭a A[Cg҆Rig1HLWV` @l|q:MFɶ= s8V9h$҃R5`P@F8|TR1t>)6 S##,ķ8wb#y?҅-@71x50&JM}i0 1L@?amc2ÎdrMyS܀0#TQ\Rqʎ*8w>ħTӲ ]D3#Mlg)8aץ4[37SPA19SPwR"Sѣ[LʍbK:^ x0cA=UFzEnэhH iYL`ٻ?Rgh!2X+ڜzfNxNS,D F7q\>RM/GΆ 4 w s[?A8~45k K6v7 +#9񪏨Z1Y~ա:њT%Aa5^628<(R?ZiG MWքm'=i#ߎ'dӇJ>OO4cm$%Fw65_!۽U-5;g|\CCf=PD,8pޓoM-u4 )Ytxc*,>ƜQ3dx~Efh{Vys he didn't drink this weekend, you can believe him. You've got to be a better person and a better player for the team. I wouldn't be surprised if we asked for a player's dismissal, because that's how strongly we feel. <br>Bryan Blew echoes this deep feeling,  We work too hard, we are too dedicated, we put too much into this program to give up our season to alcohol. I think it is one of the things that will make a difference for us. <br>Unique leadership began evolving as early as last May. Chance and freshman linebacker Anthony Schlegel organized 15 other players to walk in the  Relay for Life. This effort raised over $1,100 for the American Cancer Society. Talk about Being an Eleven!<br>Bryan Blew was moved to back-up quarterback in mid-August. He had been a wide receiver last spring and in fall drills. Coach DeBerry felt his Falcons needed more depth and that Chance might need help in his new role as starting quarterback. DeBerry praises Bryan:  His unselfishness and leadership are tremendous. He is a great example for our team of doing whatever makes the team better. <br>The Falcon's first test came against Northwestern. Chance rush0lt9" w 1@ZLHL]68? Z9)„ ؜dξ&3}o!H䍜K0bOYK "QZGR;S=:Ygq沐I"J-YzR%yO%\ϸ̶,BC@A dn_0xlX籄~sc}jtB=TߕW9a$VgN$32*(?D8hzc~fYLcLRFJ(6 z`TfAF5wP=QQ@jMȠ;( 28Lb€:(ve=03(a،rcҚNJ(ð8798鞔QE<*O2NJ(XM8H}gh'4QE?ies but you must push yourself. &nbsp;That is the only way to become stronger."</P> <P>In Rome, Oerter slipped on a muddy ring in the preliminaries and ripped the cartilage loose from his rib cage.&nbsp; "That was devastating," remembered Oerter, "I couldn't sleep, eat or throw. It really hurt!"&nbsp; The doctors told him there was nothing they could do.&nbsp; But, Oerter persisted.&nbsp; So, the doctors agreed to try a method where they froze the muscle, taped it, gave him ammonia capsules and then hoped for the best.</P> <P>Since each competitor gets to keep their best throw from the previous days preliminaries, Oerter could have stayed in the top eight without over extending himself.&nbsp; However, he said, "I just thought about the four years of hard work and those 1460 days. &nbsp;I did not want to cheat myself."&nbsp; Then during finals each competitor was allowed three throws.&nbsp; But because of the excruciating pain, Oerter decided to make the 2nd throw his last.&nbsp; "So," tells Oerter, "on that second throw I gave it everything I had."&nbsp; He threw an Olympic record!</P> <P>When asked about the struggles experienced in training for the Olympics, Oerter replied, "Barriers in life happen all the time.&nbsp; You have got to step it up.&nbsp; If you back down, you never learn anything about life or yourself."&nbsp; Later in his career Oerter did have Olympic coaches who would really push him but he always knew it was to make him better.</P> <P>Al Oerter was also a great success in the business world. Ironically, he worked with computers and advanced technology. Currently, Al Oerter is living in Colorado.&nbsp; And he is still a lean, but powerful 260 pound man.&nbsp; Although he s retired, he stays quite busy as a motivational speaker for a variety of corporations and a