JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?=FiR H IV"<`u)$nz;m IhXnn~2DXy㰧d%C7jOݹ7XsT$+[S/6׹*YV =*ƛɨ<~]5O9{;x FHC -6>}0qYf%!nv\PHOMحY B{2%U& 5>۬e3 SBnllڋHhnE5&њ,Rq1L%A=ỷg#֣c=;Ҩo)Ìңs)# ~9獽R+ 0FGZ@+`)[hrPwa:*-pqSǀzTEOL~;xnxApG7AѤoTw1@>yRp-]}d޴UQےT!apC;Xa4Z0S]ϵ3+W4 #I8WkPImd\mxWrR#GW9*dHc=F8Njp@t8"6sZ5Qx$jLTh1pZU @z[+\%HY-n;BK[3JZ+SЧ K.]w=I9L`dT HޱsQt6z ݷr `/V^m]OC]m--4ܻ LXN?('bG'&Knt㜀{\ls12izӢ2rO5Meoݱ梤L"㷔:H9/h0IcG׭cx QҤL:c; gW7ftXL5xOx\ ~`2kWfi1ĵm&!!brO&ݻW4M"0}pG<~4I{IK"}T= ةϚ \ڷW:S!  (bNֺ3b O-ż}j.5Fr)r1&qWgQ㑣p $W7#V"* q\4qb7psk6ugU&-&,t-@X V%maN+gp<>RQ4@uX׼v 0+tyώ2t߷ڠ,Vqeq0AkYx9mM8ʽ8k5l>R0MbH|Y88YEܧA"JF2:v Mr$nC&Q2r=+cզzM7CL:z&R_m qڵ_Zw[Mʓ~^kR{#`60+tVL'vi_Kkp!9OAUVً1Vt% m{<\[1,͏SX7HYstmD8A!MXSU3lǭRdeܭ։$QCȚ"il@* w`֮z ?CY@G89A)ٝ|n\qQ׽sf0W5-Vo,ꫜԧmTI8M 2? [(}q)ڻJŠud"*γ^`sV4#}ZA3'ZPo9e<ZOOYFEBvTݿ +"l\w4u 61r9Hq|3U~}54i՝V ެOlZKlr3\ww^[s#`q4Բ*W'inic0(8pqYy>x|x+όz- lQJNIXzRc$$qN[*6ʜ pM,DV6flD}eMh2A'43 C( FAMDPFg]ȗb5]۳WIxKó;vPqVtFd@+$lMw"F[-UF6D>CtYTBNA! \XofPpHmc ..N݉ !  H-f{ד:nu-`"H# 7(ܦ[MnJW$ JpDsY Bޱ6S=zb,V1)җ쑕"3sGU%v4O*b8۫uXs+͞T;ϵAy4kEIXo/Ua]'4 ʱwk; v rGT !21JLN>e)40@8ȭXApXQJzUcYs8Z>kyu],Jmk| .ʶ1(sI0Fqޚ%R)A"K(V]jr)n$ q4-o5cc4/گ T~54w3gk]eݘs>[+alyeu *cdR\ɦܕ4{hwՕ:IܹSl9RXfzⶏ& Di%*6@6R"B 5d̙t%Ob`#6yfۥ^sSfђwHt.u4f[j6Rr[ I&uyr ׵ik: BnnշqNV`[_S-ۣC/wV')\޷m|¨!c("PwznUWo A+@{'`WT2r&Tԫ޷6EA^}J l DەF?AU|W3^ .8d*wDc 61whXvՓ^j!,GDe^FgR}NgLZWaI2z M$Ӥr(_Bx$ՅEbgꗒDLxPFIYH3֊+QQCO רd4Q\y8-ه]JS7W.x~[.8QX֮ۖW ⣖CQEpu[J(#«1 nKa ɢP[Hc {|Qnr;*>]Es3f Ew&= AvfWE[t('Q[(\J.zceX`g426ܒ :*-yCEr~!TC#5QBM?w W/4QNDsſk. (‡/Ҷ4J(!Jڹ|QEGA΢CS?U<br>Editor s Note: Many BFS readers may remember Eugene Robinson from the Atlanta Falcons. The evening before the Super Bowl Eugene got involved in something stupid. He was accused of soliciting a prostitute. Teammates, coaches and fans all exclaimed,  Not Eugene Robinson. He was considered a role model. The last person to do something stupid. So why is Eugene in the BFS Journal?<br>In our Be An Eleven Student/Athlete Guidebook For Success, we devote a whole segment entitled  Even Elevens Make Mistakes. Eugene was extremely remorseful. He admitted he made a mistake. Eugene never tried to dodge responsibility for his actions. He stood and took the full wrath of the media. The charges were dropped. He did speak to a woman decoy but then drove off. Eugene paid a heavy price for a few moments of conversation. It was wrong. But, there is really nothing left to do but move on. Learn from a mistake, admit it, take the heat like a man and then move on. Eugene did this. He handled his mistake like an eleven.<br>Eugene is now entertaining offers from major TV networks to be a football commentator. BFS believes Eugene s story can be an inspiration to those who want to develop greater athletic speed as well as learning a lesson in real life.<br><br>DALE BASKETT AND BFS<br><br>I first met Coach Baskett at the NSCA Convention in Los Angeles last January of 2000. He was a featured speaker who really wowed all that heard him. We talked at length. It was like a light bulb being turned on for me. I didn t just fall off the turnip truck when it comes to speed and I have always been unsure of the total effectiveness of a track coach with a football player or athletes in different sports where change of direction was a key element of success. In other words, I have always felt that straight ahead speed does not always get the job done. I had always just shrugged my shoulders and said of a great player,  Well, he s just got football speed. <br>Coach Baskett has narrowed down his athletic speed program into three easy-to-learn components with a variety of drills to develop the kinesthetic feel for his system. What does a wide receiver do when he makes his cut? What does he do with his shoulders?ave a college degree to serve. You don t have to make your subject and your verb agree to serve . . . . You only need a heart full of grace. A soul generated by love. <br>America has come a long way in understanding that everyone is created equal in regards to race, color or creed. However, we must also recognize two things. First, we still have a long way to go and second, all people, regardless of race, color or creed must strive to do the best of their ability to live up to the freedoms and understandings that have been gained. <br>Two great men that have done just that are Anthony Lucas from Arkansas and Darwin Walker from Tennessee. Martin Luther King, Jr. should be smiling with great joy because of the spirit and accomplishments of Anthony and Darwin. This is what he fought and died for. <br>Read the Creed and then read Anthony s and Darwin s story. Come away inspired. Let us all become better. <br> - Dr. Greg Shepard<br><br><br>_______________________<br><br><br>I, the African American; man, woman, son, daughter, gr