JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?w#gRb6wώv*J8Q &2xo'`b=xkBaǩ?eHHFp~0%.Qt;9?Z:+`p;!UF?kV-lJ=B+?Ō0jEӬ5  1R`],02Õ?CU =1@ x (R9=P L lgp1LqLPA$~FF /#8EI@%<+3# r0Au&|}WGI;S  WMI -ReLLCn̾@8Pqj)@<9Nd_[&G4|Ĉ`b)v{QvGGctZ+=y2} Gz8!7{ֹ͙+GLgӜrcaBr HVVyHgVO.k8c;}+)\4+X2'ޤa+=T杷>ƝK2imFq#Y̶˟šnP`,*~)Ш >֋{P{my,g׽5ZWc(H9j/S9epy(¹/qJA==iľN&M"jG֙e]YXX`WN2.NF|<4+Ns FsUl&sF¡ƒ΋/8.SS vJrҟ0M4Vx*^Dŋ?{Qp8-ђFr8 㱧=W @SX 'JSB:Î(ǯDsjLq %ny pWp{"?klqh|x#"4k'#αR`pAIt9I=*-4گ;I.LzjmwW:}Y,<'yo<םVPGAY4e9](9"Uz^9HJ6 eAd@܇~5w%.Si@DCzHRQx} #h&@vBմoxyةV\rJjLbF ;ґAl \&0AS:qscޑ0#85Զ 4-*t=y>PxG81 G;Jp8"# J03ϭH bA)Af u$ o§03``:tBIlss:$9)7: 2b]#k twG9|gc"UMq05Kc)n>9^YNAI% A#* )EC≦F'l4-4g11NZXHL=I 7u5f1ʮAIZO Ybegb?F5ՙM),5V;$ :cEjSi$m<⹛2̪ o'(iة5vrܯ8j ǝF=GZVzsPO9`H9kK9&N>&.l!9چG3E;3p1Z+A̓)ܛkzӅ!j u(R\Ja3 Kг}0Az cYo7Nk[tARݍ!0BB.U; wwҺӯ[Q qr9M6pMD1-^X^6haъ¬PM7ʑW!Wc( .'/ZM Q+1fRx}+9=}w]|!%2[7VQݛN6F88$`zQ->4I O* ҷ9J})1玠Q sQ0 Ӛ(8֌ Qd>ojMf#ڀwWs#•\=M qj38fBG"22=j'ڙ+#gK-ކm[#9r}fp(- WWgz0+kfRg˄TU-Bv*nk9-mL2۩lSOfy *oxvKNg*e?Ta'qj^ĉ¶}k~!ԌO=k&+S$v b!kw, $ ROmevZXO+;9;[EV39Lfܬ33`dSV@INH U)$ 8I֊pA\dF;w:Sě'oH_I;n`n r$p1"M4s4~Fs}SKl)wܑ!]nWVb!H،* W5(4kڪ1dc4Q;r&;L'1ZMSJ$3ӭ;#9AvgM{As*#mk;)|ړgxjpO)"8، v4QNMR&,&ӕ>IҒI)41'}7a gcV1N$iXЮ,tru8TsSE\_ LgC;JWT\M1E[x;GX\k9lrA Zy[^B@f\Y&Vx:h!!Nj;[03k =tZn\<&L@ FI>"(:~vԎ߻jЇA~RIx;I=0 ) nh4tì!L-@2 a+,A MQ\ Ԏ^AtsMݞ&#%ۍK[%{VցyjÀ:"(dVvJM&Rml*Yܿ+= qHN hAܹ #iY 6G&UP&q0# Um,H\vP\T+OJIuǥ H9 ƒL65Fа*{y+#tc$۵8XJD, ky NLXdxEp8ԫ\0ANjh XoH׏,?=:Sr@`TBGw>~}5̓ee?~ X(aT" A ڊc#9=1R?y> *y#d 2W}Es9JcVN]0I\/(Xd 꺱S&P㌟jƑ}w!upAr@$R,I U'E1+p0ސnGO<7.:d⣮84R.A9׵@ )8 =qڕT6AV-Հsڻ#HxCBʌp}0k!mQ=jͻaen84 &KQonF#NągUk^EԋW#&E5jxI tE!(j(YA3\IbO!GjeƝ0!,3qeh wEcRd9P5E3RR{lǨn[q@ďPzw5oƀenG"3)䁀:c;Huen;"! ^nG'F*v֊finals. Mike Chapman, editor and publisher of W.I.N. magazine called it the second greatest match in NCAA history. Larry Owings defeat of Dan Gable is considered to be the greatest.<br><br>THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP<br> <br>After college, Mark tried out for the World team and made it. He placed seventh while Dave took first. Next came the 1984 Olympics where Mark and Dave both, took gold medals. Mark won the 1985 World Championship, and considered it to be the best tournament he ever wrestled. In 1987 he found himself grinning again with another gold medal, in the World Championship.<br>Mark claims he got his belief in God through wrestling. He remembers all the really tough life-changing matches. He did every thing he possibly could to prepare for them. $U21|d}+4e/5*V(?yy+w15Cڝ\Z`T%cF@[5npLkq-MOϕolH?n{8AʁY-p䃑)Woҍ}Fv^yHzpX@9; ۇCJX1L.W884Y8i J`593MO<$M% '& P==M4:d4=Uggz)@Rh̪8j?<TQEH 3A||{QE OңbA4An: o& h 3>Q@jMȠ;( 28Lb€:(ve=03(a،rcҚNJ(ð8798鞔QE<*O2NJ(XM8H}gh'4QE?American weightlifter Bud Charniga saw the article and decided to include the new exercise in his exercise arsenal.  What I did was take a padded car seat and nail it to a carpenter s bench. I then placed it in front of my power rack and hooked my ankles underneath my barbell so that I wouldn t tip over. <br>Because the car seat Charniga used was padded and had a much sharper curve than the pommel horses the Russians were using, he noticed something unusual.  I noticed that when I did the exercise, the curved surface of the car seat helped me flex my knees more so that I could get a greater range of motion. Although you can t directly attribute all his lifting success to one exercise, it should be noted that in 1974 after Charniga began performing the exercise, he snatched 352 pounds, only 5 pounds off the American record in his bodyweight division.<br>In 1979 Charniga visited Russia and found that every gym he looked in had a glute-ham station, and that the exercise was an integral part of the training of Russian weightlifters. He saw that weightlifters would often perform some variation of the exercise twice in a workout, once before the workout with light weights as a warm-up, and again at the end of the workout with heavy o change everything. After all, he had dreamed this dream all his life. Josh dared to dream the biggest dream. He succeeded beyond all expectations by throwing for 6,800 yards and 50 touchdowns. <br><br> I don't know if anybody could have foreseen the level he has played at, said Coach Stoops.  We figured it would be a winning level, otherwise we would not have gone after him. I think there's no question he'll go down as one of the great all-time Sooner players. And that's saying a lot. Winning the national championship and going undefeated is absolutely what he wanted. Josh is a great leader and he fulfilled his dream. <br>As the game ended, several players hoisted Josh, their two-year captain, on their shoulders. He got a hug from Coach Stoops. Josh even led the Oklahoma band in the fight song. From there, he made his way along the sideline where he pulled his high school coach out of the mob. Finally, he headed off to join his teammates and family. <br><br>Josh, the Heisman Trophy runner-up, was 25-of-39 for 214 yards with only one interception. He also ran a few option plays, some draws and did what needed to be done.  He took some vicious hits, offensive coordinator Mark Mangino said. There was speculation that Josh's elbow wasn't 100 percent.<br> It was good enough to go on the field, therefore there's no limitations, said Josh. <br><br>Monty Beisel, past BFS National High School Athlete of the Year, who now plays defensiv