JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?#1Rni#*@9V38AQ4xҲ)L$nOz~U :Vv&|Aq3Pp}E:v#jQӐmAO=:PҐ`q) JavXT3M-đw`HڛU.$RZkDd2@Cڂ#'A1=S}.Fɫ,*6Ojɚ*V^EH< `bTB8SH&&NEfixZM۹Zn_zT:7C5< wоõ ?ʜ3sP=1Nzt^8i v@ THbּW$W wEpFʠgzרx6ie̗Es#ŽyVsX͆WXc,jM\"ܬu> Ҭ$[RGq:ŝFK+{#B}UkZh%hEsB$ 2{ya.5HvAKt˸'Ttzm+\gH[\rUB ;X<_źLjw7S!pA [6 W 8m܌uUFl@Vc9IEqeh T0QKV9LcqO<ܚ xuy-#xn?@!XP ҳrqJ,u tC  ҼTwm")+ar#ͧGqldM ٌku0ڥX5(b/o<}+=Ժ[cGנ*=*7EMf ^(:giҴyV`4q;Uu+uYQ%z9WPM2q 23ɩФƝRbFU>b2p}˝jvګ(HШ9Ҧ9|Nт޴1Gp(8* ݽiyN1H=0N@@T}j2=7ҊQL)w)'LJE@ϵJ=*ΡgǷ֬M2ЩP"A)0.Oݪ0)gjPǡxO E w ~TSWڠ5&mYFnz4C55ͬZ̭)as0!G8UQɯT£+ɨj>NZK hUAkkEg+JŏIa R7혟]9g۵!>݅pt˖_ IRqNխL}G 2Ђ2)|:S L?壟0} *v0iNڐP1Gj67p*ed:sߟZ9+᫬ gbŅKq֛bl-RaFU˜KwzI%f$BJϿ{.%ºmW'"4=n.l#{JՇzĈx €^ȍIE &q?"guvּ>(>&[kF(XHG^ULӰ1Y#𢕆dEʌ ?SS"\ o%p{C@1Ur>y $tEVGu_G7szM.t?'w>D,\^a?c'ڸؾ!M4q38y1@ Ggv,ry$\g)5JCwvu TG>v5m(zsw1܂D.ΝhGAqpĊ1Tm) YURBCRǧj`JNXrOZyWJ#U1{ַuJ׮3^d{{*ȨeW9U6/@ ?tZf^1bg\]ޛaB,֔#36E#o9)CT^zY%*`I'VF,jEQNjl.u;m˝D)JE|OX+E#*~ >;ӪyM=Sxbee10v$vѺ4& ckk:O3Wjm 1?!Njt7{aP̓3F\9׮:un#UTp0Wr0O#hEgyoZVﴔ2kxUkD'YE6؈N@ه`F{gq$"vOl26+~0b=*X_x{U?RF,`2?4(y6+Y{2HP66ָuD`yr0={zgKa2ִtDONJ2nbB?΋Y sSZ^;Vc|WfźU ,D*[^w[]muVZ\ 6!e;CXR4*Y.j;}kQRuvah(<9xEUX5ңX̄t=Lub7r߄Z+{uqSyU_sK!%~Ҵlu9n5;I-bMal0Y+"W[1-x)˙&$hc(BK@d%ea?%3G6 \+:v2w2Y%&7O)MHvTQR3i762[]ZaT`+5 )es)u{#37IN'D#u΋g$qV.;*VQJ.ewEMadǚհT7TV"d_? ުQal?tQL ĺVl+Quy('q V~AUn46no-|ɶ'q:\,E*oC;uk2au*F\\y=nk,-m7[Yn-7Y1糎G@-&Z8DܚG4v2c &Yo/ɐ͎rG]my?Tf 5o0NNGtֶB"p&- ( ( ( ( ( ( c*#fEQ}"B 9 jdžt䘛6lQ@f ңg$͚O 3 Ю,SZA ?Ll/J(w1m<1ko yY#nkq.PzQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE championship game at Massillon was where the pennies were buried. Their opponents were the Amanda-Clearcreek Aces who had only given up 27 points en route to a sparkling 13-0 record. With a 225-pound fullback and a 200-pound tailback with an offensive line that averaged 218-pounds, the Aces were a formidable power.<br><br>Just try to imagine the emotion Liberty felt as they returned to Paul Brown Tiger Stadium to play in front of the largest crowd in Ohio history for their classification. Think of the thousands of hours spent in the weight room, the preparation and the <br>sacrifices spent for this defining moment. Think about those pennies buried years ago in the end zone.<br><br>It wasn t even close! Six different Liberty Center Tigers scored touchdowns with seven state records being set as the  Sons clawed their way to a 49-8 state championship victory!<br><br> After the game, said Coach Spiess,  we dug around in various places around the end zone looking for those pennies. They were no where to be found, but not a single player gave it a second thought. The mission had been completed; the promise fulfilled. Tears of joy replaced the symbol of the pennies. There would now be a lifetime to reflect upon their significance. <br><br>Lingruen believes the lesson to be learned from this true story is that everyone is a role model. To help instill this belief in his athletes he has established a pen pal program in which kids from the nearby elementary schools write letters to the football players at Liberty Center.  It s good for the high school kids to see that these younger kidsare constantly looking up to them, says Lingruen.  Even after they graduate they have to realize that they are role models, whether they want to be or not, and that they have a responsibility. That s what we tell our players when they enter our program they have a responsibility not only to themselves and their families, but also to the coaching staff, the football team and the community. <br><br>A Question of Priorities<br><br>Being successful in high school coaching has become a challenge in today s world because of all the distractions.  Compared to as recently as 10 years ago, many things have changed for today shigh school students. The lifestyle, the freedom, the things they can do everyone s got a car now. Unfortunately, the opportunity to get into trouble is also greater and sometimes coaching seems like a fight between good and evil. However, I believe that basically every kid is good; it s just a matter of steering them in the right direction. And with both the parents working, we spnd more time with these kids than their parents do.<br><br>  We strive to teach kids not to drink or smoke, and to do the right thing its a constant battle. Although Lingruen accepts the fact that he can t keep every kid on the straight and narrow, more ofte