JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?v8?LvmDR I`dLC-IgH! LY$="y$q1ONp!BIRL !_<:C&CQ9^-s֭ Q3+"H"|D "Ssk<M]E4n+b=E[eJ)0+ۓUu2&zz#iHsV AV#n0j -1 mI[` L?d"DXu*HyHjYbܙxt@CD8?ZL.FpRS{˶ёv;=B-Z3N>\sKvNHcKr9<~n"d[~<*GmD=}>j)ن5 }«FqlUF@b28Hc<2 yu"7y$zUܫ҆&?:~d^30aI(RP!V?ީ!MPǔ_CLMUI< ϛOV.Q}+ucS8+ - aך_#LTfEvZQVUyzH r|D>qJUVW?wF!re;:M+*3`!N9Z~޼S|rq>o}7ynq魎9=*rM9AT3ж 8b @QBGLJZRx5k c?֌F,j>]bj29|SEL#A#ȫ>SwڤmBN'#wrA(?!+[wV($}䚎8ai$AGN*h˲u >pǒ+cd\BɎQƥMIҹ#)O>٩5Cp16_k2:݆UH+ ċ׍Pp+'q?V0?UiUfխ*:pZw:͠=C } z56Zi[IY%ݶp=N+Uj W]۶.b&CȮ*޲;&R/s+IVO"4*:ʋĞr.,ek6GIe;yc[)Zw^~>g= Ɯn]$GjN`44P܁c' )`?$GZ(B(_zqRF6b 5E?3a*oZׄțNc#;E:f47w# cS(X;=I|;^4D(1MUdg;JOtEh7UOCMvf3\:;jrf HI%Sig:\,GAT"SEf`5mqoRV9)GI3[TFA*mX.ָʺvX" Nk)o?ү {Hii+2V^԰+:͠rL@Wcr==>qZkH{,g7ZJIǕM&; ]'K_> Ow[⮢nU8 Oj^f % WkvAkQi:^!$ ;&jb#-$Y}ke5f+̶^{JGAWLBAW\/cvp݃)A)@*8H#lK}6PğƊ|LV.V)nt=]n UoJ;3u0Q%WkL^i!)~Q"ઑCq4f8}JXdW2r* h@9m)&G+/ K8ۋ{C.1ww3[ddrMV/MsܚS݉N¸&q+Y$N >ZěN jBj%$VS]>!L㹮Oٳ v9˿1Iw!Eu2j1:]^=Y?wWh-p~te'хNӮSYi"!DdPΟ:2ZuG(s܊nkR8Щ)@eeJӨz2{bLXIrQ]]6UtؕY ==A5 D ,Ki-TUY0|qqxPsI6ftmGx.FӚM5h\ġw `wE dd{T2DX˓69Q${njfX"i:ր"~ʹ'֊l,o#P )}0>g_ΜǐkYµD~0bK /1Ѥ[8xq\>/[G*_s 2-|gi}2sɮt)yE*|~+)EKsXMc!-q HV)i=Bٕ>m–0@9que= p`ZQwEFoޢ@vxt6D6;AGRX1܀r@&ܞ܊-t7V0 /%}/QKcGZd ֺ;(` F8Ceo]>Ƙc;W9S1VF_m2o-lX?h(xUkTaf?x~x_9eyj [f[i ]?:rWݖKe ,vA$TO92p>fP?xvgڳ&:O ˬD6̟һ{Wkc.OHiU1g{z3*U'Ӽ‹`r8a&bIZt96LMIeFz#RHeWI КL<쬘z-:㞟Zʰդ:$́>ЈTט,o$D n$qQNZNzhFПyu 7֨`CVT(iغȜ"ߩZx~l#=,Vڨc=+ '+,݊G9At our seminar in Silverton, Oregon, one junior athlete really stood out. He was Hispanic and had this wonderful glow and smile. He was always respectful and courteous to everyone. He was an eleven. His father died in prison and all of his brothers were in gangs and constantly in trouble with the law. This kid decided, on his own, to move in with his grandparents. The smaller town of Silverton got him away from many negative situations. He took responsibility for his own greatness. When you do that, you become an eleven.<br>At one seminar at a High School in California, I asked about deaths in the family. A few had lost grandparents but one football player had lost his father. I asked him how his father had died. He replied,  Coach, he was tied up, taken to a remote spot in the desert and shot several times in the head. It was a drug deal gone bad. Yet here he was at a Be An Eleven Seminar. His goal was to get better and play his song. Wow!<br>But, on the other side, five teenagers, who came from solidly middle class families in New York, pummeled to death a 44-year old man. These kids had no prior criminal record. They were hungry so they ordered a bunch of Chinese food. They had no money so they lured the delivery man to a vacant house where they jumped him. The man also had $600 on him. They left the money. They wanted only the food. These four boys and one girl, all under the age of seventeen, have horribly changed the lives of many people forever, including their own. <br>I believe our Be An Eleven Guidebook helps all teens and athletes not only cope with but thrive in today s world. It gives teens who want to be great a better chance to do so. It helps kids be leaders. But, most of all, it sets a true course on achieving one s highest personal destiny. *TtU„nڲJ Y]mfEtQ(V0mòIҗ(?.hI֊)GQE IMTb>QMjDDH?^mȶD<|+V8Ins0#KrkDzO!W5י )Accentuation training is popular because it fulfills the requirements of exercise spec