JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?nsKIK^*GK U=JZJZ (QGPEQE9 ZJ(Phi -!{QEgR Z&E@ ( (4P`Vet ;W^ ) QMRQIJZwZؠk zֺf(@V4~SȑFvکiQGj*.1)i-Rb (i)xT J}M\7՞dVV!0; ÿ1]YJ7zc+fI(PRZnv~Ԏ[ܹ̅v}GXGrT9gV8kK]W4RR5(Եy|PQ]r0xLrN?ua"3Ђ^K靉"5+gL};Sv0fBէf?zSQ.os?#ZThC*op6woxXCK}"]1 GV>+nZ*1d9MuG&(#h6*|Ɯm*J>ʼ2ӎ+ƌe7zE%%'?y葜2>ӪM%qjW*;% W9J nRC8Ydކ'j4{.fS$Ai2Fz T:IJ2,-q$pJB9Vz`6U 0cT5Hx$rX`dhftRJGkowF;ݲ_\:q,!;PNչ܋{a߂]@R6$i^e7țk[Ym?UPNC{E7 a]A,08甼{g34@qRHB[%Ă(N+jR׮YN.-#pC}+ͬ<976~5&[y.OS^v&BSNQFh()((H_P!$sҸA H{θ뗖f9ZKf!BĞ[Y*3 VV574\~;KXH% uY~T?ljCGJFmhr# -0xd n+2Fx~ՙCU)[ <ԕp ( ( (THsKE 9Ii6+mKq#UψV/]);&\}"6#$'J}m.Yp)F*ʶJSii~i{هvxGy@GvvLڼujOmp[kz*{H۩jYٞiiՉ|v 2dzۮJq33QE!ES;QKE>(HQEjV-AE2Yn k&%ewCT-ں$ ֩5u###rfPq~]!֌sAe~iGl5jX \aA; p8>ÓUu;Y<$ẩ5ӆ"/aڤ0P Vpy,):k#fhީ(͂QEQEs0gmǫ xt}k8xt vh_ #>ۅTm+LeI`fdyqN]n\~i/LrOFsԂp KlVEfUp`Vq:$ڊ*ڢ0Ɗ*rpa[F,QNiIOvJĔ~ONQI8۱hIJEeb)-~xcoϻҬ[Q[RTH[gcGК(J;R#Kq)'t go through therapy.  I felt I didn't need it. I figured I could do my own therapy. Three weeks after the accident, Jeffrie went to the football field for Pee Wee football.<br>Jeffrie somberly said,  I thought maybe I could just kick. The coach thought the same. One game I asked if I could carry the ball and play defense. I gave a couple of licks and took a couple. Everyone saw I was still the same person. I was just so happy I could go out and play with the rest of the athletes. All of my classmates have always been helpful. <br>Mr. Banks remembered,  We had decided not to let Jeffrie play because of what the doctor said. Jeffrie pleaded to us. We feared at first he might lose something else. Jeffrie had such a strong desire, we gave in and let him play. Jeffrie proved us all wrong. <br> We are so proud of our son. My wife at first was very very sad and emotional. Jeffrie told us that he'd be alright and not to worry. He was more concerned about us than his arm.<br> My son does not want to hear the word handicapped. He doesn't feel that he is. <br>Head football coach, Larry Boykin, remembered,  It was 3rd and 9 in our state championship game. We only had a narrow 3-0 lead late in the 2nd quarter. We ran a play action pass. Jeffrie had said that he was wide open and they weren't respecting him. He caught a 17-yard pass to set up a touchdown that put us up 10-0 at the half. Jeffrie also caught a crucial pass in the semi-final game. In his junior year just in one game, he had 174 yards rushing on 9 carries for two touchdowns.<br> Jeffrie was our ball boy as a kid. He's been around football a long time but I was hoping Jeffrie wouldn't play as a 9th grader. I thought he might get hurt or demoralized but he ended up as a starter on the varsity team. I've seen one-arm guys play defense but never a running back. But I found it didn't make any difference. No one took it easy on Jeffrie and he didn't take it easy on anyone. <br>Baseball presented it s own unique set of challenges. Jeffrie said,  I went to my doctor in Mobile and told him I was having trouble playing baseball. He went through some magazines and found a contraption with an  O ring. We attached it to the bat. Some modifications were made throughout the sea