JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?u( FhSTs8,ĸvMp~S![>ޕ7_DOL2\uskϯFys’nOSJދs\FՆ56l*~?Φ5Ū~?ΦnzQ5D; 4 6<b/Mʰ(Ӯ]fU:37WI}`e\Ȁ(\CkVl8gҔjjjYhvҼĶ1j=<ćˎ0z?ֽqŷ:C=1URdkRՄpE8#? iuUVuR@s[14,ᘠd ⺏$z i%}q%iS]1Ԣؖhϐ8,ppqK dcl8U=kVAW%YHF[4SE"S4Sdj:ҊZ4_“Т-+) {ך;؎>OS]!]J[ITQmZ;Kfq Q\𶽭hpiR7̄;5榹x e;WSy7@|.pO5wh`n~a> 9nkԊ]MY^k_.឵i24yO,)19}yP3dwѵ+FUEdʫrֳfdw,y'pyr^[lk Y1qY^ .+~lrd}좼Kz̒\}|Ɛ'strA-u%H4m8ó 6O1g Z9 GVeѼjKo9vD v+|B4y9kr 9(@՝[_c,|mjQan jbF>oSYh0xR=+U+=Ze:`b=V"~TE%8VFZ +3yAR#N%h)5s=H\ĸ\XQQ7NNM[8P$N~[:(- q^cGq21MB O¶dlnF1+5ΆIR  d@f2y%Đ^HBdtCꮺ/S F^#i|)&K{粓?X7Or"< 4 :]LH)GZm(D'5s]/W8tiƿtῈpG`אSH!^Ğ:[K+c MOQTfm!ϰ+<f>JA4,xGq\vCU9WnR7NSF)f牼T<k&UGL @O, ҰX_S>|ʏNJ#^G "=䡈[/H KUֻ+ g#mIb?5Fy@ X~#ʽ+갬~-dB$W+L6bF6_]%ۡG8.~k;Fт#۞ ӆ7-B[o{߆&g\Brj͇ ="78^{w:/v5{N %:$yFKc.j B)' 5yu},G$ֺ bhV]; nxG:VlbZR@x=\u%56Ѭ)ƫ%i[YH{UVCZ%m{RSXC;i٦K;9^=oAu-bqIԳ^5}u߆u$WKrt0|9qRVf=^[ +;׽{v3qxnmu[XkNNR/}G;(HIf 15dK Ee[Y醌[gU4 `1T WU䵔"4m8`)0i¥UIZH丂7bZ>gj#p:T6*q֬XhEqq<{u9'f[QG,ӑkaz[,"`v JK VB)͛fnJ84-t\o*6rZ`֞ U-)7i{~5> \tr?JoV{Eʩh~kkM7αۜ~I#ZF 6G5gM47Qݶ }*7FsVќuy6o5U8V/hS $,LvA" 2yVm7\.9E6# *ȓw^$<|O@B5sUHKi91f20pVZ -cΡvGWlj}!^y^ab[9lw.jSHq#V;EDNF ?֓bxM J}ǁ_xq ܎j^ػjhyA7L|[qY}5,$A?X" ٪:M$S~tQ@(5Hp < bj.mWlx{},_ N4YhթNuO#"i7kg&d ،ZQ۞?pWle̡#R(@Nq7**d9%H8lЪVߩ06 ԁ\Oi&9`m#+.[H$p k㨠'k7&-͜6ZFĶ90'MUI26FFqZ~!!u[={u+ ,fx*0r{WA]_[Gkdn$h8ϧ?E*3g=rMe%y'}n\ V!&֫槄2s֛W3M$-vMu0+(&|Ɇr6!V\.FI+t_$)\j|AzU35-*fG@8&U]DFSj--4) \{,+n* A褜]\W  fX褏|`*iz4ZZ3.d.`T|jԜջs9l*2W&Xgv*2zԂd*p6jbUlJames Baldwin said,  The moment we break faith with one another, the sea engulfs us and the light goes out. These players fell victim to what Pat Riley calls  The Disease of Me and broke the covenant of the team. Dan Clark says  The major reason for failure in life is giving up what we want most for what we want at the moment. This incident was a perfect example of that. <br>Our Championship Training for Success Class materials emphasize the idea that winners are  failsafe, that there are no losses, just lessons on the highway of life. If we can learn from our losses, their impact can be greatly reduced. One of the athletes involved in the incident demonstrated great courage and wrote the following letter to the editor in the local paper. Our hope in printing it here is that our story may help athletes in the future choose the higher road:<br> As I sit back and think of the moments in my life, I try to think of all the different things that I have accomplished. But no matter what I try to focus on, I seem to dwell on my mistakes. The biggest one is still the most painful. This is one that everyone is familiar with around our school and town. I made the decision to drink during the football season. Then, to top it off, I went to a school function right afterwards. Needless to say, I was caught and punished. The embarrassment and pain that I felt was harsh. I didn t know how to face anyone, especially my former teammates. The different things that were running through my mind are unexplainable. I let myself down, but more importantly I let down my school and my town. I lost respect from a lot of people. <br> How does one deal with something like this? I tried thinking of positive things to boost my morale, but I was unable to sooth the pain in my soul. I remember the night of the playoff game, standing outside the stadium in the pouring rain. I found myself wishing that I could go back in time to prevent my superior mess-up. People would walk by and whisper things. They didn t know, but I could hear what they were saying. These things were all true, but how could I change what I already did? As the game ended and the stands finished emptying, I walked over to the gate and stared at the field for a while. Full of hurt, I walked back to my house and went to bed. I didn t sleep at all that night, all I remember is thinking back on the season an