JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Т:QDQW"L2b%VPL'VcX j椊{5@BSƇҬzsY#52V2=)s S'XXej9b?j|:Mk Jc]G52aVI `--sZ84;B{T*ZZʗ f i?ivS Z1N}E};۵!JxQF),Dq*RJ)VkfޭByP$Ap:f 䮬hk.SF"}?£w'56Q@2?B)hdqJXbǵL4MI[)>H.zH>Xbdo(GQ]jj󯆐iGy\A?^A6ZhV{{ #p 6An 4 zNORҾ@Nuf•$C& Pӌ\iXjɿL!#cӣs{zci ܬNW& -B"4գ O4KmHsW,<\󎞵yjSJ_ ڟ/ Ѕ]$B|/a-eM ];W 2Uu4nS^X62R]=ip=:| W<ʪL*9Ss|+};zxgځzǧI:Rgځ vt~tSsE|H)O+rO>(C0T:M(1ܪϥ3Dďt%nHg$+ּ[]e[?!g{'Lk/=?#kEKT|y5 ":}c;XW5o[ 61ctiiqPk_Ma2ؠp~7)Zi.[b ո5(<_V#$o=rR][E ^E;1cr8>]j+sݼy zB:"`=^]OO7*pvHϠ`t@$2e'純P[ic-kr݌QQ B\E#FQ1Җ&ZA ͆wE֬{IZqXmeah9%ܬ><>ޢOlvcE>j}.爟i*Yaxz0G[J)S ('ƶCk2Jklx3m -1n TXV8P@P=t)G=1^iAjP WW쁎k#mErRu#hҵ 1i6+b$!\F9mauD OL/9@v]xxr91Rٟ4ZYu9bqS0 q0'$zqVTXLpr;m5{FܹB;WM]Y "%i>`uSY3y 3Yzu84HX.U6Ӷ*+ 1ߢ1hs_SHj?"VbG=n<br>Clemson Football Players were arrested on drug charges and kicked off the football team and suspended from school. Two players were involved and they face up to five years in prison. Two other former Clemson players pleaded guilty last summer for making and passing counterfeit bills. If that weren t enough, three additional Clemson players pleaded guilty just before last season for pulling fire alarms in dormitories and then stealing from the empty rooms. Imagine how proud their families and high school football coaches had been when these players achieved their dream of signing their Division I scholarships at Clemson. Imagine how they feel now. Imagine how the players feel. Imagine the opportunities lost. Let s say before the season the team set a goal of winning a conference championship. Clemson certainly had the talent. Question: Why can t you stay focused on what is right? Be An Eleven athlete, student and citizen. Is it too late for these players to choose to turn it around and be truly happy and successful? If they do make a positive choice, will it be harder than before?<br><br>Mike Sellers, former Cleveland Browns running back, and Lamar Chapman, cornerback, were indicted on felony drug charges: cocaine, criminal tools, with money and cellular phones linked to the drugs. They face up to three years in prison. Why can t you just play football and develop a positive plan for life after football? Sounds simple and logical. How many college and high school players not only dream about being in the NFL but also work their rear ends off to try and make it happen? Mike and Lamar achieved that dream but lost a more important one. The good news? I believe you can always turn it around. For these two men, it is a severe wake-up call and time for a gut check. They can still enjoy true success and happiness, but now the road will be more difficult. What do you think?<br> <br>Kareem Townes, former La Salle basketball star who also had dreams of a NBA career, pleaded guilty to selling a pound of cocaine near a public elementary school. He faces 11 to 14 years in jail when sentenced next March 27. What happened? At one time, he was on top of the world. Kareem spent time around Dream Stealer people, places and things. He will be between the ages of 39 and 42 when he gets out of jail. Can he still attain true success and happiness at that time? Will it be very difficult? <br><br>Toren Gordon, a 21-year-old Western Carolina football player, was arrested and c