JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?):#uZ! HBҮdϓ X JmI9;#< &ʷsm-ѶB~m:TI/mr s8r*4ۿyUkb&" L Jd1Q=*ٌ=j3=$IEci8UG!UW>ZodU8嘫I##==Qޠ5`klHDn=Է} ;Lo5[+ av{WQŃDkM[Jn\qyFAd=I@*P1u C}q.--e; ~\l\sG(!@l~4GB?ةZ& P˜>Kfv}fͼb-[KAWC ,& #i$f-.O!)ŰsҪK£9*Q;O¹O7֏ Eexפm= }xyE\ 1I=ΚUedU9-%s#Dz>|Ismin@עx"P-3yT- Ni(nc=ާcW|0+5Na!c8=Meky 72q]ƏEYEqцA# IH 4!VFO4G *7@*&GBy|WEY%Hʖ\:Tۋ;X"_WU0@銟ip')nrrh[gyf_,[ہ/KUXxsVtڽ>dkӿ8׷dwlK`PRIHV,Oi2Q 2G$ۊñ%*0ǽrO=58@}*YKUbZHդIP1yّ:^hIAT1cu2;9~k%5 9OE!bXTT!:G‡V?u&;dE* ="om[0WBOLLQ+g#]hèJP閲 /Qzhb/Up:cֆƹ;<-KkIU.n'ѥ[x22vZM?PԠ)9 kSHi ۆ3׌n:-d)0x܇ҳ.L ױ'5:?4M^_I+HQ(eI qtfM4xݜu-O}F/uۻY%XT`oq4q*&ΚVô\}Џ7N(Cޭl<=F:.)w7|—m}Ė 4XWF q^m{re12Jluw)awI]5 ]M=D9CLz}8Mj\;[V? v1;5a ^}ifpY0dt$v8Towq}ё={U)Ջ}"eA27F%88)>OoKВZV]Ѣۚ.X@olS` ^ģzzHc{ت+6؏7"TTXEy e*p=IݓہUHlj$oFmfę3lΝQL_5ե;Ղ1M-5 O5l/k[& w:e#( jN-=jՙOÏ_BQb :+n4ӊ&~S朻3>The Al Oerter story begins back in 1944 when at the age of eight he first discovered weights by repetitiously lifting various objects found in the basement.&nbsp; "I had fun with weights," recalled Oerter.&nbsp; </P> <P>At age twenty, one of Oerter's coaches told him not to lift weights while training for the Melbourne Olympics.&nbsp; But Oerter remarked "I lifted for the fun of it."&nbsp; His first real experience lifting was in a gym where, he recalls, "there was an 'eye of the tiger' atmosphere there and I really felt the energy flow."</P> <P>Later Oerter was invited to visit a training facility in the former East Germany.&nbsp; His initial impression of the building was it's physical deterioration.&nbsp; But once inside Oerter recalls seeing the facility's technological advancements such as computers and high speed film. &nbsp;They could have film processed and back in as little as 10 minutes!&nbsp; But more importantly there were many other athletes there throwing discus.&nbsp; After his visit Oerter commented on the fantastic technology but said that he failed to see the relationship between it and athletes throwing discus.&nbsp; He expressed concern that technology would complicate the sport and take the humanity out of it.&nbsp; "Science is nice," he said, "but it shouldn't be overwhelming.&nbsp; Let's not develop athletes who are dependent on it. It is more important to develop athletes who rely o