JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?>d.[y%~eiPhҵKk$E~++{H1\F$_ ׋p#OwnQ\Op1fwvG J|ckh\}:^9̩ŞqKIEuD29u!3C*#<JZJB)( Q=jtj}h-60HѬdJ+O悘ͣ4S(^ƪLDgR 0B׏:!5 'Ek,E(ՍHiIX5y->le?1^b*Y{6Z+]"u(HZ'. Ͻ~Y5֝՘QEtZ//5/*iɂCǰ5ybv;iVQ& BoOgYjNE5+݉c.U#M`TI.P8<4s^uW8`8K:HFLOZ OJIJ*}Q[r3"6rlu.@Ɋ@mg{[ss!%]wjWRAz7FJ{fIsԍևL9o:9Td#\}8- }^hWűE#>s5J[37QM[R NzWxw^~?3G $ .1(L155$.B=?w.OƧn<~Pjzzqpη+XO뚑<{O Y&6IXOzš a"HwqivBwg:gGlY&)U?b 1K;̉Bl-VCqiތl>Ⲳj; ;[Z5OcZ[U*H[k!=M@)pj *ѽTL]HŶ)4A'ji;o].XGuܩk+y]zܖ|zC2 g$ko,^kF-0<}5.KhI,2M*nW*UZ׆;HRϨ5[F''  @c#NuH ԍyo.YểtonD±3 T>?++7-NOB)tV)zDКUtqkSցFUu!C⣸:=+k /{]$kEblmMu؝`3X  ]-[iD$$q /d;{P&$[a5=4Fd1;A='ڸ72[W+ea%t`*>lc50u)DTA]X|rξKRvs:G-$^|+Դm:]yG!W)M/ywa'ZPyj) rkLM^u t<[,Oz zg.PСr@z+HQW0Wy#lknFs9*__<{|M7*s?Ϩu^qi1TH-c+g~5KW>Ȍlm#u ^"@/^zJE8oqѪDc$C-j !e2W%w(Hr9{.eH87E$~C{VM }c0#&ӎY2)`ԧrW#4F};7nwl*In pͳ0:2Gik_%qϭv`[W1hEknуh*vcV H+y\ 2λIsm&ckTIkrѳ1qVa*h9EL Nj [`eb1d՘%g)GsvN~~lU+BZZ1ax-M1 ڽOmyecʹbƄ=@֊(ǥqS:h=MǠ4O9ʚdd0$mչ<^3q V Āvb* lgIҊW+[S+a[R&>Ʒ]T+;0J r3L)E5cL'4%`rluI$y>Ert|kUчa&ڳ7| 󮟡ب0zu"By s^ui6psx?Z|#)!]6i8' b_ u 8X) R pIsUrTEZ TL8ajW)e,pv<y{BI=cxv81ǩ=?!RxNmܑg.ʸ1rVH0]GfH~TRI`:@އ|]A+ǟƔ+{jc} E6`Gz*a&w| \(tlMDکuk2$)5|i$)='qUupFcifu;GNkEweB@$tQ֥*Ό\SF'8;q;gzSDA0#ץhWw%_iIITfXD0'S0Ԙ Rrra | _åS@3A2FsJ^+_'w13!ܶQo*Oy^)w^D;8.\54llTH-U`3TnͿH\Ʃ_##·;-c!Q-sb;]8!Dk+)3Rg9w ފ餴qEU7g!nqi)Zl U]іJ I*::R)4C\Q,? 1tG5$c\rL֌:,2.1+rфPO5_1 p}oWYڗ3.ȈR=Mu`&giv䘙U ,}V 2wI15V#5Q*:VUF s{E濓hX3aNKK@ѫn$sVe8szT pGo3~{zRWw0{p(QMj6hi,&IpʮN=MteMfpI5!g#P<{gjOpv t,r[C(kn6۝:}\VXkG#q;?cќELJII~!&&BQ^p:Ί(rselves entering district play with a 6-1 record. Our district pitted us against three more excellent football teams: Stewartsville, Miami of Amoret, and South West Livingston County. We routed all three by a combined score of 194-24, giving us a regular season record of 9-1 and both conference and district titles. Next we were scheduled to play the Mound City Panthers in the playoffs at Mound City. <br>The Panthers jumped out to an early 14-0 lead in the first quarter, but we were never discouraged and evened the score by halftime. The seesaw score continued, and with only 1:18 left in the game, we were behind 32-28 and on our own 15-yard line. Our offense methodically moved the ball to the 25-yard with 30 seconds to go, but we faced a fourth-and-four situation. Fortunately, a 7-yard reception by Caleb Champ kept our hopes alive, and three plays later we were in the end zone and headed to the state championship game against undefeated King City.<br>The Prize!<br><br>At the big game we scored first on a 60-yard touchdown bomb from quarterback John Weitlich to Josh Lane, and we continued playing well, enjoying a 14-12 lead going into halftime. King City wasn't about to give up, and took a two-touchdown lead heading into the fourth quarter. Just like the week before, nobody panicked. Through months of lifting we knew we could accomplish anything with our best effort. We chipped away at their lead and the defense kept them scoreless the rest of the way through the fourth quarter. With just 38 seconds remaining we put the ball into the end zone one more time and secured our victory 10-26-DeKalb's first state championship in school history!<br>The feeling gained from such a victory is indescribable. This was what we had been hoping, praying and working for all year. We worked so hard to get there, putting in countless hours in the weight room and dedicating ourselves to practice. This is the biggest accomplishment of our lives thus far. We will never forget what happened out on that field. It is a memory that will last a lifetime. aZj>(}D_C52K n($]ևm qdP3VQћM6q$O@>ugo.9 lc9/> 8Ԕpf+V\KC^?*Gށ})[U6W>HVf*?;V"D hn(cvIXpz+v8lble, hazing laws contend that such consent is meaningless.<br>In te BFS Be An Eleven program, athletes are encouraged and shown how to make the right choices, and not to simply do things because it's what is popular. Hazing, however, may cause a person to make irrational decisions for fear of being seen as abnormal. In effect, says Nuwer, members of thes groups  tend to look at themselves through the eyes of peers to judge themselves  winners or  losers.  Nuwer even speculates tat this desire to fit into the group will make members of groups less likely to intervene in a crisis situation, since taking action or simply voicing an objection would be considered counter to the will of the group. <br>What Would an Eleven Do?<br><br>To win the war against hazing, coaches and parents must have a battle plan, and it must be implemented starting in elementary school. Nuwer provides contact information on organizations that tackle hazing, and in his boo