JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?9 U׊C$TޣlFs(=z@J"!5a ,&jEԪh` =ANNhbѮ$qpx(Ł'*;}+ŞkInY#ew˶^$!FPGOʔ֚3JI_S$y1c9d2;w5(vcnm8(l;h]#KQf2@]r>ڀ) m t:qib\☇d=ݚFLaij64zQM4PzR)Tɜy'Wje<4*{u8iὍ0wi Τ dG?mLs͸+nGz ocX^ M0I#ˌF=7q]KT\c)⚰@ `2ttβ#dɌNsZ:b64dǥ4BƐLb)4 an}hLQUud󴋸;qi[lm`AgwRbjLծ- ȉ EppO\VLrhz(a\Wc{^ǦOrǙ>4㹆a43z>l^OXz )a3Qwz@JB֥\b&\z xǠSRQʞZ&}.;~Tù(Ϧ1@wdp 'XWW ]J91J*r9I5$*u^qA&|fֽCŠV-3vM<Ҕ{<sJin(&h gLcJRiiQM4PQ3R4JFy1@NsF@ZqMd`!^u,o2:=kְ >xOS47r1忷~^=1 ^GhvQBy۠RU@9W}N%`e=)854ޥRxK}*n7V'+r轛~)~;b*ÃOy%73t2}sN[v>!"+7Aچt䀤&ܹ:ax-; @z4آYX4Trp3խ n`2ZʽICKt4Z#iV ֹv+b o+ gڳ\_H I?Z#gi6'nG5 sr\Sx}TMy(?)b=9`L(\C{/A%h+#x*{~4(x c v~q:)<vgp}Jr~9f<JO,Iz.EoaOR 8 iw2ud ?7h w8i2 8JƠW9N I}h`Jp?:e6.cRB '+*m~"Bd`q;grƩw{} 2e+}=Oi)Y$te=&$+"NW#b[񥵒9Q Z&;Qs$ HLv g}i CSqh#ހSzQ@Ĝ(R8A~)꣌A,iY21\V >#S|=1L9$`+`B3БVV<\duTIOr84Dw}igK|Jp׌R.NqOBKqH g@ $ <br>As a group they turned and faced their coaches. Determined and serious, Kenzy looked the coaches each in the eyes and declared solemnly,  We ve all got pennies. We re going to bury them in the end zone, and when we re seniors we re going to win the state championship and dig them back up! With that, the group marched off to attend to their task.<br><br>Those eight graders turned into seniors for the 1998 football season.  They were adamant when they made that promise, recalls Coach Spiess.  Everyday, for four full years, has been uplifting because of their sacrifices and determination. Each kid has missed no more than once or twice a year since making that pact to win as seniors. <br><br>It was indeed a year of dreams fulfilled. A mind-boggling 541 points were scored against Liberty s opponents. For the playoffs, Liberty would have to face four previously undefeated teams with a combined record of 46-0 prior to their games against the Sons of Liberty. No team in all of Ohio football history had faced such a task.<br><br>The first two playoff games were come-from-behind victories while the semi-final game was a 44-8 blowout. However, the final state 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 crow