JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?p A%^IGjy%ZwmB67yj']'|5mqu| \i.pKѢ'.VpH\{ }_ ZqeѿZ|chϩk{+\`<.dw̑cFPOf`&WF'G,6'ˌ٢8Ѫ#DxhaX){Kn5BO"e7uL!?QV.DB2QXjf#ե,Pln8]_y-;2Vk[B}gkTII1Irϣ;;S^8?S& RR8XϽyg=wWZܗi9>ٯ\ִv 8W(GҧE{OS~0H9*uBBsW-:YXz$A5;-:klb3,{ #g۶G͸ m> P%XW+$?h4rd2 wqۭyW/@Gy=qW_q']9+%\OXASĄ#M\=}8kШv#>JAv[I"`Ob9c =";+᳷{:Aw:;4lW^Nm1t_t񶙣hp\Dg,0$'-^uYod;r?1^iSk+.{1oݬ]\,qk4cnQI VpM^mVG#|cpKII-js֨i-#ۨa]sNm83*jJYF*]FY nHGޕ%)X]ϴn#\iUXzsa},rvc=@ooĬ?cyH@nFZ({KMÅrYS\IEjh~UK ғ{ϩq192G봵72Kx V5jb[D;R?#&Y(ehI]J["uibc+x\[`}NҔN2CxRZo5S{Ջ<IPQQoxvMq$Qs[^𧄚iIZqKK2F$OL}+nm1,=LP㜏g-q$v`_~neCW~αFcL7 R{וRP{hFaN+D*i f5g)F@|5Y%+[E;yQ#S/? sN559P\+Qo?:k[{ډX͜U;GL֥C)sg?jx:GΒdz EUո‘֪D#*)`ʖDY*IRN$ٝEٙ <~#?Z-bݎIɵA)ʹ(.H$͝cMd- jSFIrcR yw,0[Fd BϷoΒQV؄2Ieo- *:FS.;fGsX蹗k&N+J6(YaAI1 E,INȷ0N`E$am7Wsj`7EM;RQVEyp? *in Ohio and #3 in the nation as they rode a 49-0 win streak.&nbsp; However, they got beat in the regional finals to end the dream of a possible national championship.&nbsp; Last season saw another strong 25-2 Blue Devil record and a state runner-up finish.&nbsp; I was curious.&nbsp; Did they actually do anything unique to <U>make</U> this success happen?</P> <P>There are three criteria for success that I look at before I even step into the actual building.&nbsp; First, is the school private or public.&nbsp; Zanesville High School is a public school.&nbsp; The Catholic High Schools in Ohio are usually dominant especially in football.&nbsp; They have their obstacles which seem, I'm sure, never ending but there are a number of parochial schools that really have their act together.&nbsp; Just to name a few: Moeller-800 boys, LaSalle-840 boys, Elder-850 boys and Saint Ignatius-1250 boys.&nbsp; I feel when a public school does well against private and public schools in a state like Ohio, you have done well.&nbsp; </P> <P>Second, I look at enrollment.&nbsp; Zanesville has 1,200 students in grades 9-12 with 526 boys.&nbsp; To be a Division-I school in Ohio takes a minimum of 414 boys.&nbsp; Zanesville is on the lower end of enrollment so my hat is off to them for overcoming that obstacle.&nbsp; Third, is the community.&nbsp; I believe it is an advantage to be in a one high school town with no college to compete against for recognition and fan support.&nbsp; Zanesville is such a community.&nbsp; Therefore, I was entering a lower enrollment Division-I public school but in a