JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?4}$?t0)LN"/  BwjE >Th8m=EUk`8*ciqhTz٠UDcwR5U—dsaoo߷`=u /Z|i;A0r\013Qn·tU 4Nsp(kٷ]FTWmUhXEbau O#*cAp%*ŔCn*XǒG=_GҕʱR;CbNtl>Rt)* %J6VKQVբb'|PsKAIMoҟȭRƀG(-:, l :٣#b>ʮG?-$g^QYdP@tXI&QryEt2ف >颷J̳18gX-_gLJ4Gƹ'ҹ쑳}N3:ɪ#|WHCh$ץOm>^@],嵿lM2O4B~if8N#ZYN:ǵ>(ozs~.Bn>_Ҕ'Ҥ@QvIf1ggۥW$FGj}NQӥ:>;O#"j}ZVǧJv;tOqҕ#Iқ,3*' 5;I,;A&@h&Xl(=6+ǶlpIKi-.Kg}6 l=eM߶ #,ȭ9RՑvRxsyȧ V^z0"3 ӭ[Q[ d|P4INFpTɩ@\Rn;TF;UU8qPChn%_-r*p Zc9?|?/ ]\]3^wxKD"B67_ʺTww(5MѽQ3hPA\LMؒ#zםl09iAmUymeˇ  d5SCo%d#vj I/cQ 6 7C7`oJ_iJmf2JHZYrIӑM{xO㋏i?,'F΋㨦J[x?5 ?4hd#|zAU;|AZ ;yWS=W7⍳j{Iq.ijͦ#Jŷ0MxY &qGPQfoJi&[ &ypI=*mLӉeup|] :]NYd0]/~B+lg,XGaMջu4Bl'RZua:Idl+_FHi B OL,PןJeNm^6Z^oDD%nI +&Wl%VVwuV6cg[q,w:c>A-yc @NM@UV CqӺNGqn7\Ux|Ee8W,[6jkv r''rvW3MlM2O%UqҼz[Ȯ%2R7tMd$x&6g7;1;Su.n?:4k[{n.mSP<VgWg}+-X%:S%ܻɊ&Sno:(S2Ւ娤eޓ{Icwmb#éʊpQ# rEO-j̎RF½;֔d`mJtKtΦ0jJ 2[*I蒾O_I^S88{ ;iu|$IXDBB;Ct5͕f: _^Gq2(BG$M*VxmhUTүR72] 6.9护we, ',iEWCvylTzs[ؠ x VY<Ͳ,%HIѧUJH>yaӓQ!2K FG 4e2̢79x4bk+dWf#}RrܙCV+["+*[(@QXu yT`t'"}~f_hcE]ǮH+;\)J;V[0?>ǚmc)BTif6_:2P$c^>׹A$<$n@r(89ֲm⹎u}э1x)(N%H'YԆ-.Q1IGBPaquƍÊblIi7.Ԁ&w:=GﳇXv~qSC.u"{c:ۤTC*#UѪ 1 ī}qLYJ2u~[8`)C '>E>w*G4 d!l%hI>RONǜ~=h"=(ۃF:0o3J|Q TpqS9(@Xaf1ߚ`F$7Jdd:Ǒ0|z敧Ǵj6  I)LUZ)Mds]@1ڢ:\H#s0h\$eRSA8!j(4vݱpOjv@ȏ96p[ynN=Z'fd~_< ӊ)#S!F"@ IXFf13 wAd*BG9V; SbXUcYdE#2I7vpm8)7{-ŚB@hT|4֒Vl؁շvU 'V\dddwC~?oO2ohDEUp9c+*SD"$jD`NO3ۅݎrQ gmlR\$ءhÿR&#h@qLg$e#UX]+e*8}8B>YQ;\!2`68?Ÿy]cN UR(a\O&b>`S뎴,h6a@=Ԋhrs|QKs4{^4-m#\C؍ 5 7'WXh.LoE'NEYjxURGUIC+\2\?I߸]f?vy GCL;yGg ls+܌ԫI>k˼ A{i*/n +ER2ay; Let Us Not Die With Our Music Still In Us. This wonderful, inspiring phrase came from a 5-2 man who loved basketball. His name was Spencer.<br><br>Spencer as a young boy nearly drowned. He suffered from Bell s Palsy. His mother and beloved sister both died while Spencer was young. Shortly after marriage he contracted smallpox and over 100 pustules were counted on his face. Spencer lost some investments and suffered from boils for many years some of which were on his nose and lips. On one occasion he suffered from 24 boils at one time. Later he would suffer excruciating pain from heart attacks which led to open heart surgery. After this came a serious cancer which affected his vocal cords requiring voice training and cobalt treatments. The Bell s palsy returned and skin cancers were removed. Spencer s greatest attributes were his ability to love others and his great leadership ability. He never thought about himself only what he could do to help others. Spencer played his song and inspired countless others to play theirs. No matter what happened to him, he always cheerfully moved on and forward. Spencer chose to rise in spite of the pain. He chose happiness over misery. Spencer died in 1985 at the age of ninety.<br><br><br>PAIN IS INEVITABLE . . . MISERY IS A CHOICE 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-fiv