JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?IPoqDՐźq5rI`y+KIwgؔUA=im[`U3!N{Ibz(m̃=Ϩ+ ڗkp1@<K>בӹLZj4X ki3Qsw6G@k#6H1*wpcM)5$C BOJ뤉cerbqnF]2e%y\+uR=\λf~طR\l:LZ0ÎEwVj n# nة8M&5.mF8jfRT11WT$8M1;==E BIezQ4@W ^&N6=>V)QXBtC`랄j Y^KЍR+S8?ΤYS[5}"p?SFL3Lw}ܞ  d$یAtcr~+S8:Uo&a"s/ThJU$ϥBqjE=9RE_^٩tH}h|`6G>hX^XqP 3#r8#v`A#JEx*u1Cһ#>; ̈WyVV=*ʴ${`5dx.G{9#B"eH )$L꽴ĮFcԚ1 1VJŹ.1ɑ@ N<6sU=[C5ah*-|nV/8m|Dc*98=G4iuoܣ i@#RTyeH=86=[c3xۨ $O#'QVaTEؗ.UWM$-snK"6=E&ϷP|]8'ڪBct39R]zzЮrpzJoA*eW,p@>w%Զ<.yOaF8y犭|5=6<\PGTuqM6m:mb%;]/4Db֝y6y!R(B&Ҙme ri Um鎔H-RGLT*x`R+dqI~A*%5^Hysj+l%],}Yf&pmbg$gV>?ΤnT@=fU-0t|4tUkŋVc-J1W!=]ꤗSͲguk|b*N4)!_rq\m `z'rDI$\-.FHR NH<A*1U줚Bt z1Nr q$m dƒճڝoq ,:27Xx(U_5pܣ8֡dba 8*NOR۪$ t>ԷH/#=AqniY 0i-Ļ<ۓJ*X Rݜ?YU>0 P~sq [mK@Kkkdd!G5QoP3VZIB(B7J +88s).1 S(eY9<jKw- %DewOfC,1QެJ.j\Eˍ}?^Ԥ^~tzV9^ަ=NmQVހ.8c6m1>@+&ܥ&Fn9([VE 1Rd2W;`{WMxe2%\zSY}(a& [,++Wc M2PcBrHImF{յ@\grh^ Aҽ Tx'E د?tǿAcc^ -„B'Pi(4~tXd\t Dvh85{?#32 ӄHGSփ\yr6@)hhĕCQSQil4ڨ_:h|u CV cdH>+h#2M)F$ &±}mI׌roSQ9"uG^ W {z۞uNM:pwIxtI.̼vT<ܝzqJ 5l|;=I9i=+=i[_)7N6Hˑpܶ97})R(s *NAi./G|4(\ *M=;Q@2s5)5 E<x?0#چFqRm^S[ GH( qS:s]cڀ=o> b: uϗҕ "Ǧ1X:d,plK27YD%Rp1 W%DQ#i6j#@m;Q>Cc[Xÿ-Iu6GK+0GJ5ՇMF̢(U* ESozڲZN&*qWzN&:&l#F)e+cΚOZFSٟ_΁ͤv4R(889=[o`pZdRY?*i$nޤT0!*Jdk0qR34O7UA I3 *A#YNN+C A֝b|6G*ǭcii\Mp@5X4ן=HURd#kw=s$MN](Ge ;;-,^ح緊H[_zŜt \Zqk.ҥbMtc9.%M"l =%6p(oG@uFO<5n4H`F^Riءj塓bٳkƺ _!W3mo9Rk㒵Z|5W̜|Jo<vy0K$}=k\:Ey1 ij8D`OANNFqNR*FMÐ3ڊ@ha t oJcE@&;r(1Jb$֣h@Y $Ҥ`<^kxXn`O%sz]iڽ2zV-[溷g9'a&|p mI}x`1\'8\%Lt/o;ɔUhoeFqaj.})-ȒUSӿңW2&`X*[=*b̰TUz{VkK㷊'{D *(ZTu>(ŞrAʟd8Ip>·|_XCL ƥ;S쥀O^ YS̘d݌Uilv=VSkTWS )mT[MS@mܐ:yY%f˝Xm˳4rN^8Q{U%YE*dN{iMjyB.O ࠫJ%g*Msk4h3jt亵ˍU#j&n- ҡkhGҔՙ*wFDICI] 꽻 .#fe8v= [RrՑȀr:eh4ħkBgiʛt*8 bE(,zbC6qZ8&yc ,vqMsץ;a1^uW$;NF;W8>WJey X*Cdh^I^ތCS`K˔$T/,DI+E4(Mqe( xrk@oU=5 ֒LXyvjΦh!-ccT Rso@o'8 Y QZ𽞏*K#*'+#Q$!Fy#)DD(PqQr9q@ۃhю=z*UR Fsӵ=NJZ3b''#iNFS2BCCA'$vcȩBn*JNM>\V]xa1i27ty56ZX{W`E0vIPҤJ(1>E! EB@,r;PT~QME)c5"u(C (RQE SETllege Brett stated.  I really screwed up. I lifted in high school but stupidly I quit when in college. Now, with Green Bay, lifting and conditioning has become a part of my life. I workout 5-6 times a week.<br> I feel you get great health and mental benefits from working out. Plus, the injury prevention factor. I can t run very fast and I m not that big so my extra strength that I ve built up gives me the ability to break a tackle once in awhile, scramble and, if I need to, throw off balance.<br> I credit my strength coaches for motivating and instructing me . <br>Brett majored in special education at Southern Mississippi. He has not lost his interest in this area as a pro. He is and has been active in numerous projects to raise money for the Special Olympics, Cystic Fibrosis and the Boys and Girls Club. Brett is a husband, father and an Upper Limit example. We wish him well and<br>continued success.ut Henderson was nowhere to be found.<br> I started to get mad, Fitzgerald said.  The kids all said he was still asleep, so I go charging up to the room he was staying in. There he was, making up all the beds.<br> I m like,  What are you doing? He says,  Coach, my mother always told me that when you get out of your bed every morning, you make it up. I m just doing what I m supposed to. <br> It didn t matter to John that it was a hotel. That s just the way he was raised. <br>To this day, Henderson still listens with reverence to what his mother, Bridgett Henderson, has to say. It s the chief reason he expects to return for his senior season at Tennessee.<br>She wants to see him get his degree.<br> Right now, I ll be back next year. Henderson said in his first public comments about his future.  My mom really wants me to graduate, and that s important to me. But we re still going to sit down and look at all the factors. That s how it will go.<br> But, basically, I m going to do what my mom wants me to do. <br> I wa immediately. Although he didn t compete at<br>Barcelona, a few months later Dan entered the decathlon event in Talence, France. There he set a new world record 8,891 points a record that still stands today. For Dan, he had proven to himself that he had what it takes to be the world s greatest athlete. But the public only remembered the no-heighter. To truly redeem himself, and earn the title he so fervently desired, Dan knew he needed the Olympic gold.<br><br>Dan went on to win two more world championships before the 1996 Olympic trials came around. Once again, all eyes were on Dan, and the event they watched most closely was the pole vault.<br><br> I knew it was a big deal, says Dan.  But I wasn t worried in the least. It<br>was no longer an issue for me. I <br>wasn t even worried about the trials.<br> I had one goal; that was the gold. Not the bronze, not the silver. I knew exactly what I wanted and was counting the days to Atlanta. <br><br>He sailed through the trials. In Atlanta, he sailed through the decathlon, holding on to a steady point margin throughout each of the ten events. Dan became the first American to win the decathlon since Bruce Jenner in 1976. His only disappointment was that he did not break his own world record. That is a goal he is still working on.<br><br>Historic Parallels<br><br>For those who follow the sport of decathlon, the parallels between Dan s life and that of the first gold medal decathlete, Jim Thorpe, cannot be ignored. Both were born of mixed races. Both have Irish surnames. Both came from small schools and towns. They have each enjoyed immense popularity and adulation, and also humiliation. For Thorpe, stripped of his medals after a contro