JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?V "XF\=E2ek%E$sV#S{ 9j9،f"=)W#:Vpɞ5e*Ed ㊐zz*98ǥ[i$|`T6Ȭ)mC^^p ~ ]b66+.{Nnl?)ÓT#FA$H.GN=砥0N͐6!)306/mTGjF|R+"QrQ)6},Ͽ8ߗn_H5Vkq{o"ڜpOLgI$ EwBCQSZ*el T`3PKc?x1,R ͨZFTq\0CzSwfx lVR[+wweS~kxBm4a%h`v8A8*EٝĎ*%ncȌdcADQ4DV\TD.%Tq,vC1/EhI PQ0 ֢Z.ŘbzcϢ["WpGk/3FMk+XCEࡣPZnaqz@ͱזshT|ĂpjF OLҡ#I*xבK'wd5x)f ey 0IQOP9Ֆ4O1A:ӂGF:VvRe:}MR3'cCִ.ڢ8ڏ{%Cw\s\nhiϩmTG (ڲĄ%##qsrLkβ*N0ps+f  Z# rH{z½ᱤm-YSA޻O A,%+Xx^IYU^OpS$YAs^)aEKms=*1,mOݴx⼿E ڪ$Q؀03on[<{BsmRZjDi]v݋&nS\nǭXH4+d!%[6)!{Hp<1Y&ꕊ&y_GZh5蚵w$3[:Gm=8<\wL1 QQ4*?8ͪ[[*Y؆R( Om5+h3LuҢ+0;G^ArԊK|O*VW|eּop7kK5 dDZD[CZQǜUCW"i#b(,O>qR nbdvqךBR-ʺZ\8|3st#vu6ʬvDk'Hы!®95 Mf<{X.{ \Z1Bl y8M5xVuit.A?JȾWDKp^Mʈ=YћFV t=ͱBYqEĹp:QZX(]za#VdA` u) ~B8f8*kk 3֭XlC9OuRJ) :&Rlg7 ۹qӭjY[ݣ+Dѕi<8՜\8'J%PŶ,=ۥ6[)9WRaRn-%kljtr+˓wbʜdr++:\jj[q$GL4cI2ޔZ#2Q9y\"dKWXeoUX0Fr,O <2oDINN Ц,^R 0s?S$cFے89=*QJĪRzniD767I 2Ơ'׵q{ 6.(?F+[AFֹ-4=?Co T &xB "SS<=m+Y1'@jw1i4^NO\С'Ɠ8?[uMIMaB89X- 鍊6PsһOx^ ѫjɮ)v%@q*͙;;] h;iX`TxMu XY9ڡAUXxU,YW޶v7Q݀^m%Q  BL B <}͹@cV hΦAoyd@t,c$dZd<cM`^bf 0M_}*iaoQ\^KKjLih24.v;1w'u{:|g-&?C!q=SQ'ddR>:W\tV9aDc"bs>[lHWC^Co{HJ.p+nwNՅmmKDB aHE3T|2.LzV6{ !ʬF8 v@\ F6}ԡ]b =y==-K`ܱCa'Ү3V'k|+-ZP1[ 1`>sߟ@+_[2^u;|s}[jvt1yYVgl13Vƨ?*JlS WsS) Q]xBk5S/ϭ`/5V'6@qRkpZW(NްPppGB<ޮj%c<%Xs`Z AiM͇Ĝ IP# 5Sb޼e ^aZi G0LZn-!! - l5|XS:%d=7}#jw>L1V=GR#qbImIdko߼49<z l\*$r3kZoiս%UOZ-$SB6;Lb!T %"7xἥ{x=x-nO,SH?4,zY|A2lTִIĬ7F!cXp8 0UIhGU$48@ǶQ:\qU\? oͦx|Ncoǭt 'EUyUW+Œ21$: Egmj7J \-t.9_UϖXO8|Qa,Tgœ\?oJfߗg_?c գ6숵F)lt` l #E@4n>*w~uyn$A]ɏ HGZxO ~q pH\ ę^Y 4An'֥׉n_~hwD 9=H'_2Xwt-fLUB ae M(_L;n%:A5*]\"- w!EPTI8 M.5bUWp?|=9zB^?Qⵖa#F*^-7 g&!)eR7I& fߜt3#{hi5 t҄d6dG:zЍkvFA^XwO&qWGG:GQy nћ]Ym|Aicw4RJ ( }umy" BXP6ZeÉd9>X^%;yd XCPwS]W]滑rGs^o y#tk̵Ldu8/,rN=] h<$J˹cc8;Dz ͓Mr#:T烞W- ~>7axaS>kZOKUy۫ko6$g U-Cĺe5Lt "w\Zݤve>b 8[+Q4[p[PxZh;U:cM𵾕#۝!6}P6rԔuei%_cD ٸΟڙ[)R2G@8j,H\ {=T#yUFTÕ'Srn<\Jծ,^YAF:gqx1!^I$f QtJPA,\mk$ۃ,L1jN-(֡;QSEX:=]\>ڬsNڠtYʊ$6㪜货DY'gt9TE3^\+۞Ȩ.@{-\v"(b5:ֳ5=5-L v(&4@8ޕb核q E88[A]db]1:B|B6x5E>`N #mB ؎W=5b'q}3U&vI5҇ԥU hZ$g ue3t.rqW)ciIR F{cxʭۯq\ Wi[lJڹ(ltbnVVݳ^)j˽f,/A֫\mnzQM9NTbL30>֮5m;V^ܲ繧D&=ߍn(TY>2ϑ>?:ӆO6@Qګ=t;XaPY3]9בIXwǯa\_wMpq#)K1p:zU$Σ\SN=b>*ז?%T.59&zS}j`6=N0JM8 QxT€9!o1JMsRmMX!@)J(ɸHE#g01 H H6N()2=={t8'I1H[J'=t+zsP 62?*'>ݠ(cԚsi6 ˁ9wp1ғ:&ViWm.n@g ֗ڗ?c+N?OZ93hJxe\N |lj<_97)K9 3ۥu?h-0;EH#_Iv:S#00sxf@MAs]w$2_@@Cjls] Z9#iX0!߂>4)>Œ5'7 zJOH =P~s@In his first year in a Bruins uniform, Saffer impressed the coaching staff enough to trust him to start in seven games. Saffer was on the field for at least 70 plays in games against Ohio State, Arizona, Oregon and Oregon State. The following year he started all 12 games, missing just one offensive snap the entire season. Again a worhouse, he took at least 80 snaps in games against Alabama, California, Fresno State and Arizona State.<br>By 2001 Saffer had become a leader on the offensive line, and he stepped up his play another notch to earn second-team All-Pac-10 conference honors. In the game against Washington in which DeShaun Foster broke the single-game rushing record with 301 yards, Saffer graded out at 97 percent. For the year, he averaged at least an 88 percent grade in eight games and racked up 46 KO blocks. Unquestionably, Saffer had become the best bodyguard a quarterback could hope for.<br>Entering the 2002 season as an Outland Trophy candidate, Saffer and his three other returning starters on the offensive line expected to enjoy a winning season and see post-season action. What Saffer didn't expect to see was his photo on the cover of the  UCLA Football Media Guide, a rare occurrence for a lineman.  I would say I was surprised, but at the same time I felt that I had put in the hard work and I've become a leader on this team -- and I didn't give them any reason not to put me on the cover, he quips.  I feel like I've made those decisions easier for our marketing department because I've done the best I could here. <br>Midway through the season the team has had only one c All-MAC and was named Player-of-the-Week several times at his defensive end position. At 6-7 265 with his speed and quickness, Paul is a force that is hard to handle.  But I m not big on awards, asserted Paul.  The team is more important.<br> I believe the secret of our success is that the coaches recruit well. We give a lot of athletes a chance. Some of my teammates come from poverty or a poor background. Marshall provides an opportunity to grow up and mature. I started out not going to class but then I changed. I had reconstructive knee surgery because of an injury during the second game of the 1998 season. I thought,  Man, I m only one play away from never playing again. It made me realize that I had better go to class, get my grades and graduate. I know now that I m not invincible . . . no one is. <br>Paul has developed some strong convictions as a result of his experiences at Marshall.  Give it all you got in the classroom, advises Paul.  Anything you put your name on make sure it s quality. If you make a mistake, people will judge you on that. Find a role model. Mine is my dad. I have the utmost respect for him. He came to this country when he was 15 in poverty and no education. I have four sisters. One died but the other three have graduated from college or will graduate.<br> My family is the most important thing in my life. I like to surround myself with people who really care for me. I have about three friends here at Marshall that I d trust wit