JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? )(Pi@4'i&D8 V@X7' j)@dh(Z`*YzՌUy~ pd5޴t)$k:T7L~k##fވDsLZ\ͧۼ[*Rz ,`i >\ml|ʪXl\[}$Bp hQ7cޢx.,n)P*%masS?j^D=*E5EJL.`~7ڢddoM RL._}I/J+>\ G֞0t5EA5O ,[wwmin35ċ}I{C=v vMyfX隔Qk 3w4^c3 W[95ة !8jg8Jq|Hm$TE2Vl/\5?aK,Yt?v}(xlvah8R&5"^,@tWЉ,,L<RrwT\ڻJ=_STʹNZ5<^n?DMhvzW$d1 O Sژ\nJ[+%R۶F}h$D1l1^yepZ#|:BRW<^qW 4 &yXּWDGIBrWkDs"9avQ kVnNU%t*pGJew;5}e\?WTe }PRRZFeRU%-P(.iQԉCZ&&Yg3bXU, ==,m%H(mx O5MHc@{nsWZPĝ^2z}=h{qĶ0|Ig w6*(\ķ`F z$ͻ ʜƼQӛJ)GBJv5Z5k1ɿ9z&1KZ1ɮ HӮuI>aTBCd"P16c啑xJk_&I' yn5X :+_kP[Z`Niµt:M6Cz\4MZ5 ㆝Al{(HhaA+>Z-H'9w*52?+*<'( hC^| )9 :/eVaVv7Tu4j[xɪn]pQZA׭ה—Z]ĖqlGɳeebGB4y%XB@þQ5G4'v+]jN;6cIZ/`UXr+7N&aޣױdԐ,gCZUpUw@(7Gsw@ $/A?jPߨ1>@=Gִ +a޼IԉĀvW%X%l^H}:Yx9WkGD>}}8Y&mt&ܝ6 >K7rîs]-Nk)loy$&=R;0;Tܣkyrh'V7Rc#߉)=;g%<`;5zՙ `n9=jˬvϥ^a2*k 02VGǦKҤ@在`@{t4rw$ ]qVZwaPt4*\''*QECyՙ (. IZ:\I);M&솕݊2 A[V~ @tYxoΙ{$gjϴ#ڌ֨7=oݝ֘񪘦+Pj,y}n_ʹ)t:NgO8зגѡgQ6 Z,@6M+JZs=랊P$ʬ}kyr;N-ݖLfapIf?>*tnJ p1ުw34saEP (RQE(4!Z:La9-,QɑlXL *=NA u'0>c֌A }*O=;Wc|e8p>kltѕՌ,lc8qj]>-B ÎcCk崽w8cȩ5Q4hMH_f(To\!`g浡CH(((%Q@ ћk:MOasKT``ZV8Jܵd.54HsJm5q !hH +oՉvWKcĽ((((%R!)h ,][L5R8ѭ 0q02Myc߀c?mcCI= "ZzWkvƸa+{hY;QrW~ϣi=KyB䎽Yԧ*5R4y3٦ i}-ɂΏȢ@"ѦeV+S(R⁡(2ŠcPiQԃL+]Gg H - .>dBy Ү ukSZrbi}}̴k8BFlo2 k|x^w\SDŽRS]ZrN9l6bt]W\<#~  k>mnO23 )*nɔ_xBSZţ(d.2dA|Z)rH=^- Fss,^AB72fPlti$^d@:=븎$3dwږZ&cj-M'hˇ۟ߨN_d}{*Rek ;B&h@'ҏmP(ˇ]]Ndߩi{h+*<br>The following two paragraphs are taken from the Massillon Media Guide which depicts their Massillonian fever. <br><br>In most small towns across America, high school football is treated like a pleasant pastime. Each week during the fall, rival teams wage friendly battle before a sprinkling of fans. In Massillon, Ohio though, football is more than a pastime, more than sport, more than a Friday night fling. In Massillon, high school football is a way of life. They make no excuses for it. They totally love it and are dedicated to it. Over the years, high school football has transformed this typical industrial city into something very special - something present and future generations will not let be forgotten. This small football community has been credited with a legacy which includes 9 national championships (National Sports News Service), 22 state titles, 23 professional players, and 11 major college All-Americans. A walk along the shady tree-lined streets of the city reveals the full force of the Massillon tradition. Windows in barber shops and drug stores are adorned with high school schedules, pennants, and team action photos. Some of the merchants have even created elaborate window displays around their favorite players. The entire town appears to be painted orange and black - even fire hydrants have Tiger stripes. Crosswalks and mailboxes would probably be painted orange, too, if it were allowed. The proprietors in town explain it this way - Some poor guy might work eight hours a day down the street at the steel mill and be a nobody, but for ten weeks every fall he s a king because he s from Massillon.<br><br>The dream of every young boy in town is to become a varsity Tiger player. Junior high school is the gateway to Tigerdom, three years as demanding as any aboriginal society s rites of passage. The spuriously motivated, physically inept and psychologically unprepared are weeded out before they leave Lorin Andrews or Longfellow Junior High, where both equip three separate teams, hire three separate head coaches, and play an eight game schedule. Coaches come from all over to try and capture the  Massillon mystique . They see a hundred sixty-five pound Massillon kid hit like a two-hundred-five pounder and there is no explanation for it; it can t be forty pounds of hear