JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?6 }1^i9^k-J5R[ ʼ_i/ĮAi)@ȧ*G4BsO`ry W>ɥ ag݆W6h붼\BpGO 권\yk԰ bg$s[? HMjnisLnKq^#GJ RKh=?h#/m⻿=Y+bFFʪNsYw$MaiwH5hS$R .! 7cͧIl|o7"&~lnJ4Y 3P6VADZEO: NEr~ kG<"HЫ {[bBm7S=yP9=*--ķْB,p9a7o_ơJ51as2!u.qi6lz U˼nqǨjzlwXH3XmtQ]@ºO o"1Q3PA+ [< з$/ː;u{*.Tw3۷gtVk LV0TNph[ w3Ęr9)%iKz9&ñP 䞿tLԮ|hyn}ɢ;Sc3n+wQRJOk$;8, gXki|v+2q` 4o|)kZ,ql®=(Clm-wE*ozP Oj[b$0 fc ҡ;$8٭NFkYB@FA=WE%Mzch'[OvG>ZO.@?x 1HaU?\Z רkEvpNOSp%HUeq\ۆU&&gu5bΒ;]VҙS+kvv?圝jz4[y`aQv 1W e3~ebv/X}*vVYCUg59!cFz5=uO^AXI]`v>@ k:@ҢmkB7CcVL1V@K` U@R ;v *;Zuu@,nqkRG2"%2 UlF&Hޣ-k DyP{:Y8y[y(ysMu6va\<]{ 6If*~Ҝy|,ڑ` /[??NQWuH..4cE1jUzXuJGtQ+W஝.j+2bC2;tk<9Tb ZMMDە8>Ed?WXXX@]@XqH ֶfUX?0X+z%1\$UC z{nXh6Ʈ'횖 5Z6 9|Pr7ڝu)fHE=•r'nZ E^ H<Uܓ=GZx23ڛb-Ru^"cP[ܓy/I^6$2dOifsڡ4/ٳu0*R*;:}gD WREy_ E]> GE)BG`koY13!'pOc]˜3u=5QpgI꣭h広"q2QR~&;u\M:6U"  r8=0Yx*#"ORsZN+N1B}lW%%sV\I'wsnuKDhvZMj]CMETy9JXLc?ZBm·e[uyڊ 3>/mv[BIM"َ ^%F$[}i{8r$ D>b1 KIB>BB[a<1Z[ sZ oBLNj[v ֳb g -;# %s32u(8"8A#&/i{{˔2Sbo/YF裥ztd70Ugiѫ#:RFp;bȊvMy]EmK< +o>YU-xh^0u5 ,0'qgVe d+) c|OY4k#F@c5Yp=02I!#?% ~b#9D4&;+f#+T4V悡4;@ ztR lчI###[,3Ay|{x?dRbžTt2]B+[>8,Sc+A*t?Zmb'8RP0>eH =}iY&!+2T5gS6VV,w`\5ԚǛ!GOOz.R*+D Xe7t8R)QT@5!p;}:]EQEH-Kq[I2CC}y*QqX@zxA*FGQMlxg"h<{~<Ю1?ֲFx<[FETm i2OY:#?DZܫLef#m{RڪX1*lgtbZqo!E<`5ni"Rzrh|C=Isf+zO͖0A 9etg9ɶ`շgyL\1ȬK;^I 41ۼƻOIO=ꐴJ,!w1fhf@xaH*QF\gj%9׊" 19T:ӏλl%asi>W9x$c]ߏȧ }qk4P&-\g$Գ:裞:sRE*H<`qK-D Ѧ:&\*Lv-Ҩ9=)KdO֣hR<,O` z!Lv} 4,Z,} n :|kV=2[sdʕQƲ5XU9t%Ѵhٛwr~}ϧG}kͽJfȠHgOM#qVxki]ݸEF-II%r:n%o2NXk1_E}~ED*"R(6\z]s2~JwYR@}GZD'k :`rK@=9_>w8U \ߝs [RH wwUpo(@^%ƹv d4 <P>Coach Aronhalt is beginning his 8th season as the Blue Devil head basketball coach.&nbsp; He played his high school basketball at River View High School and earned All-Ohio honors.&nbsp; He went on to become a four-year starter at Southern Nazarene University in Oklahoma City and helped them win the 1981 NAIA National Championship.&nbsp; Before coming to Zanesville, Coach Aronhalt was a varsity assistant coach at Ashland (Ohio) High School and Tiffin University where he helped the Dragons to a school record 25-6 mark and the Mid-Ohio Championship.</P> <P>I got to meet three of Coach Aronhalt's players for next season:&nbsp; Andy Bennett, 6-1 200 pounds; Jeremy Morgan, 6-3 195 pounds; and Wes Newman, 6-0 165 pounds.&nbsp; They were extremely well-mannered and soaked up the knowledge that I gave them like a sponge.&nbsp; They were eager to learn.&nbsp; All three work hard for that chance to reach their potential.&nbsp; After I left, they taught the rest of the team what they had learned.&nbsp; Here's what Andy, Jeremy and Wes do, in order: Bench-240,230,245; Trap Bar-445,405,465; Parallel Squat-315,310,NA; Power Clean-175,170,165; Vertical Jump-25,28,31.3.</P> <P>Scott Aronhalt and his Blue Devils have got it going but their success is more than just chance.&nbsp; Coach Aronhalt caught the vision of what it takes to develop potential and then created the environment which allowed his players to take advantage of the "secret".&nbsp; All the coaches and players dedicate themselves to work extremely hard with a consistent year round effort.&nbsp; Knowledge plus hard work equals success.&nbsp; What better legacy can any coach instill into his players?&nbsp; We thank Coach Aronhalt and his player for being such a great Upper Limit example.</P>inst Sparta, a team that was supposed to be one of the contenders for the league title. High Point beat them 10-3. Says Kappelmeier,  It was a very tough, physical game. And although we made some big mistakes on offense in the fourth quarter, they couldn t do a thing against our defense. We were simply physically stronger than they were. <br>Amazingly, the streak continued and the Wildcats victories started piling up. The fans poured into the stands, the crowds grew larger each week. By week eight the Wildcats were 6-1 and up against Pope John High School from Sparta. Pope John was coming into the game undefeated, and High Point needed to beat them to at least share the league title. But there was added incentive.  The previous year they had beaten us 52-13, and threw at the end. With more than 2000 fans cheering them on, the Wildcats earned their vindication with a 24-14 victory.<br>The last regular season game was against the team from Vernon, which had beaten the Wildcats 34-6 the previous year and had shared the league title. Vernon also had a larger talent pool of athletes as they had over 500 more students enrolled than High Point. But you don t win titles on paper, and the ferocious Wildcats ran, passed, blocked and tackled their way to a 28-10 win and a berth in the state playoffs.<br>The first game of the playoffs was against Northern Highlands High School in Allendale. The Wildcats wo