JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?I_ٟd*W:5Bb-96R6! ]O&;Mht1{ BTK'XEb*}*G Sq[dI0;RExUtN JwON (#)ҦE8ۈ_T=:U!3&xG@kJoҮY) RIN=;R+|t*L0sچ{ t^*Uۥ RңtHJi?ʐJk7R }JOfUv sU9\¹ J ҁ})yS0SH0 Op?O;hC$V?VGAЬ?눭 >ضRjpBf0ҫw*ͯ)j4RT~P =N_jJwғttS}:S`sҗv=:Ta(Ht3{BJioJq:V~p,lr" jG5YwqQFо߅DƤ${SCC#?0;TSqR#@N?p>额p?tZ{GHl?눭 >çZC#})qL}*{qr*԰0?J tRnR`8TR=T; ?NJp)w}(P$DžRi WqMM$Hf955fsI#>#. HѰWDЭy;mˆ#<]EėMsޖd= QuMgu0pG%%#--") |អH]ARJ<\Vܞ]1ZoH\峓\pǡbHoX+F|WF.KU=GlRj)X߹)k$Eҙ3°jTWƨmI::zQI;#K *>OO} 6[4iz1"6sJљaۜ{"sHr "MWy.$&`όg<{Up44}n\PpkNCX֐ZP?]֋?K%JsSkj)Xz#$񎋪nYeqc>wdѲw#= n텾H؆8S(ݕXŒ#ҭU -ֹҍ)+,A4A0RezR DVR0 W\jnvOATCWljwxs=ĉ9iԞZ ?Z#TǭzQHY"\Uhb;YׂF1X+L c<Y+FR3G!k)E'%)R~Ћ)'|t!.ڵq)Z;Uoy$I'o;c8S;D{GT#XN@噺8YzUY/4YêA3Ogv<3,YOڨۙ~lVqj>N >?AQ\rxfIFvki ipdwRJ99ױۙћm91.mdbGOsPi tw.xstWlta{p䢄f,8WNp@W_k4xʿ/ ۔%E!dC hI2Fxo E&?Z'墛1L&\88sNS× PA:51g?A]d-8#v(\95 հHM!C`J>nӺ@@{6¤P qQqrjaot^q.m!OkRZ8 cf#pl~۟ܧ=oM-⥂v:xRND 1XH_,ck9(ǧSCyRDTH`cc5H@;U56#q@RfQKT2Ii\v#7)B7?3 ӡ.d| ygc@][.22*]6Chj˕zUsCw4$7Q#(vu槡^N=}ꉒ&Ɛ#? I b%.xyyP; !qfARqg. @ѯVޠ=EiGnuUHTMf]'Τ)YqG}EQ-/*{sң"p(x$GdB}? z8W g "X0ǺTJj%{ipDkռtbW0kT;n(;<}9⹏xK׈Xn<9SOWV5,aeeh $ж['e8WF^5V`ބr'gSҳ5ohj{L}Nt?!jȲ[[9˸'R:-oVwa,1Bowɻ-|@a޺H<(y\rnZ׭B4d6h| ٕi*ճ.?ZaAXŚcdWI䑹z]:+<5ԐP OfySX[FkEq TҰs҅tSw9c7=i^V@Lp$BzV5|3N[;dr|lZnsViWl1.^;VA.UUQǭ7ųg$Bd'9'QInj9lt+2Y7 x*R_wL_+ȭ{OkHUU0r7cڙ7|A6|bsHUssstw\O4ܷ0b`q'yzOh߇dY $db"P޹_:mmMgqHrJ99;0dѵ/cpX4p=[K-?mI_r#s\i xM'U—+fZ<|B@ cBw;9)G>yBv9צ%mzGo4Cz~}~ ^˨I,G|vb4xb(5Ra v?A!TͶĆsA\:8$vST#4=``FE;@)R:PhO0+YY87'rn]n{;i \Yks՚fDr-7d>pjuq-$8g$tƓx7be@bF3MW|,1RAyr)i#y8ުIqEH{QEH( DJZ(a}kMR@$ QEsbV=1=cral, want a bright future. So, in spite of a lot of terrible things going on, our youth need to be praised and further encouraged. Let me give you two incredible examples of two teens that I met at our Be An Eleven Seminars.<br>At 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 sol