JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ֆj885?o =ӧbݐ5vYΘH @F:{pmVmkH%4 w{zfņ}" 8LqF 6:T\sȩ<Аbӊp 5b?Q5Š!es1mDӷ`c "y 3^vd( ~r}f-#x;Tb3"M6Ǿ{VҲD_Sjw%eQYU@dZ]a&x0z:5aw%vDD%b\RKH]c\gWb8\2`k};CROd2 wB.8#=ǽxiJ/ܥgqDm*¼^Hd_ȡ l1Nc:QMn=W&p\O3cv%6˷]\1֢k&W=O]4vEGgdˋ[Gy684ǂD!@RFy?j]d;n'M2P˂y9jfO% 93?qßץYU9cyyR9̻SR\08o;hi|{i8cOB=K%zou,>eW52 M*k,=d;3gE4:?R}F;7H[pƯ| FG/qVyƷ0ϸ"FXv[cDDDۀ L8tRymW'tdm^HDE ׊{E-$<d(L?v½+SmLJ8^ rQ]}pƕh-„c0R1u2 {r5x[ܕE_>oIG!v nMԲkPϖm-ZAcWaaqU))>@z2!5;{Y^ͦݥŤr TZq\~@Tl9iCz{Qa9H ֊ s,nu[,}9Lunyc61jHmz(0FI碨׿F6ƣ ]9|Y4HU H>hP71)oԟ Go&)? (~n(F &XHj_ hg"LC6 mxkKl>-ञ霢e/M"iJ yǮkʍΣ"fCue7\7͎ǽc%cm*MnyH}RnBFVA5X7“eA^wok&4؊ oETu*).H^28+B@@R@ys2כSƌ.rG8k5(TgN/JH98V.1;ȧ;nx B΃s5h*G ֳgK)R$Ix{i\dlR)%5bG3o}(l@bB |0dWAcHv֯^`t,YonMffX&o4ɻk3fpH瀪O_0Is$JN@^ ՍMz+xȌƎ> hŔyl>A#QN49'c$;}#..Ƽ\0?zთ5F)J)8*^k5ֶYF;ֽ'$/ y@UI'xu""?*y9YsƢ&f敤1xsM'KF.X52>⧱Ӓա$pzN&aF3rPn9_õ19:nь#|w5IF&wD})q)I )qGO{X^B7EgLԂcdc5~d8?w3ޮk_iýT\ Br:gޡ} I4yp1Яv;tV8< '%ru%bumĄ?ûW|1(e5 FH珛.nv ,DZ:QQ?Sj% :ԞV}'mݿ%5)ڄ6Hyf?ɯ|Y'=QYTwCդi;$dMp6#О| m?OkΥteP+Kz+о1j;gQ>ֹSjWguz9P (}܌\+WA{Ũv$ V :u}B+ᱞ._up0q4Wl B1ZڎS>5dpLx'3 RǮi .?m89^]/iÜ':[84f@n5h-w]8v=NRXW(` T9Aun0mgVV96 $c?a]E+5I"XNÍI.wol*vI”.SVH-h ?i:dSEyCH<sҰ|k+ KBX4˩̦d/YU;hrH,;L- TME0Zro;6qy;rLSYf9$wMcwS%rAO׍}?tOi(59Uw𾣧$գ۝h2Ipwyy#/V&X ޻k&>yw' w+Ҿ$ lpm vH⪖-B&tuɤuZ߉FbHtunn @fMMWaeIk烈Y95h:.iwwh.sd];zJQ])׻dmp>t=ǵi;Օ59u$B[ ]?jw6sp2N0:/u+Չ FH^.du+{T)jCmS@.A|=u^IcqqVV{HP =j̠-8?ҳӆw+Z?5&av:}6 f 2݀uۤ/?ּZėn.~WUrE,b.q4RaMt,Ыv:Ud6V ָbǶ91-ZlڨҹV Q ;0/K+AlW+o\0ңor4 N|4k֖دQfx!^xeˤO \dV_sK5 ec肣VJGQ\.-]6-he8ұ w?ҲTԡKh3 oJ@W# ҆6fjmw1ł0=y=Y 80OןF2XyC;1nj~Vl"(i(M I\m =T$tO$9w ֯J؞xſot"m/X]dq_IHE6.4g%t{'ZμdG  #.xjNG/]F_Jm&G3v(裞l_v>Q7u6z{H=h:i^(f0Zq)~]ᚚ!4d('SrFRQWf']8Y˭twvBL8f5@x-ӳ!VW9u6W1ܘC1R:|]}0ǥG}cu^BƨԼIu pF<T]0s\4,vZͧ 䞊p?R0[0ҵydTu?sOjzIr/pJ+J)=kkp#Pn,T@:{S/ AhFy,GRMOhwX-aQmc3+̙ v?Jm$T9*ˏ.#"_E1SD@*@X7vzVVEqlRzՒҐ05: 1&k߽ZRJVցR0S`w)6;zSnIے.| c ӜsUStUES^##R^) <һo#q{jQ՛xa;W84N4@tZm~P|nQ'PA A=LM dqH"&QD~cͦZEV#6-ӌ/TāWl. ZO;KϰeyeqG" -ᵆy/2?nva}k2[ۏ6`jtZO RtV:T:pnbRui֟VGmEօG^!`A*%Nn 5R3(uch more pleasant the world would be, if every one could master this. There would be no illegitimate children, murder or rape. Easier said than done, right? The first step that needs to be taken to accomplish this goal, is to start practicing mental domination over the flesh. For example, athletes can start by saying, I'm going to do three forced reps after I fail on the Squat, or any other strenuous activity. <br> The last three or four reps is what makes the muscle grow. This area of pain divides the champion from someone else who is not a champion. That's what most people lack, having the guts to go on and just say they'll go through the pain no matter what happens. Arnold Schwarzenegger<br>Any time we get out of our comfort zone, whether it be squatting 495 for 10 repetitions with the last 3 being forced reps, or sprinting a 400 meter dash, the mind must be in control in order to win. The flesh is weak, it will almost always want to relax and go back to its comfort zone. <br> Nobody wants to be mediocre in life. The mediocre are the top of the bottom, or the best of the worst, or the bottom of the top, or the worst of the best. Lou Holtz<br>There once was a young boy who wanted more than anything in the world to be a great basketball player. He dreamed of this, day and night. He worked at it as hard as any human being worked at anything, trying to develop skills and coordination. He practiced long and hard trying to improve each day. It was a very sad and disappointing day when his coach told him he didn't make the team. The next year,their goals.<br>Their resolve was to be severely tested in game two against New Mexico. Mr. Intensity Leotis Palmer stepped up. He ran for a career high of 125 yards and a touchdown as the Air Force won in overtime. DeBerry said,  I told them all, if you can't get off the field when the game's over, don't worry, we'll have carts to get you off the field. But we're going to leave it on the field. <br>Game three was against Cal, which was ranked 23rd at the time. This time Chance again showed his mettle. He rushed for 124 yards and three touchdowns. Jeff Overstreet tipped away a two-point conversion pass with 31 seconds left as Air Force beat the Bears 23-21. <br> The feeling I get in the locker room after a win . . . , said Chance, his voice trailing off with emotion.  I just look in everybody's eyes and know that everybody's spent. To think of all the things we've gone through together, and everybody around us is part of something bigger than ourselves. To know that feeling and to know it's there, it'll almost make you tear up. And it does tear me up. <br>Coach DeBerry said after the game,  Chance believes he can do it and he radiates that confidence to the rest of our team. And I certainly think our team now believes that he can do it, because by goodness, he has proven that he can do it. <br>The University of Utah was next. The favored Utes had just played Michigan down to the wire and were hungry to get back on the winning trail. Utah blitzed to a 26-6 halftime lead. The second half was all Falcons. They scored 24 straight points. Chance threw a 20-yard touchdown pass with 17 seconds left, to pull out a 30-26 victory.  We just believed, said Chance.  We believed in what we were doing. That win vaulted the Air Force to a national ranking of 25th. Who would have thought?<br>Navy was the next to be defeated. This time Chance had 161 yards rushing and four touchdowns as the Air Force crushed the Midshipmen 48-7.  I'm happy with that, said Chance after the game,  but I'm not satisfied. We're trying to be perfect here. We're down there trying to score and we have to settle for a field goal. If I had made the right read and the throw, we would have had a touchdown rather than a field goal. To me, that speaks volumes about the intensity of Chance Harridge.<br>N:q@cΕ^ZCQOڔ4@Yx'փҰgVFw +Sñ P2ioOS ʈ B*-FPw$?Egd.?ـiչM3N5_L\mP> N[dgq" IPsVȓ @ wQKWܘG