JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?QEb3@(4bQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEbj\; .Nv4mmv'aQPqF)>JXxNjܯK-<-\K53 8_Y麥6*83gT#€f5krJv }HW#`YH43vg9˳lH@'=Ff--&}ќ*{G?Jzt']Q؁*[:/+[&14A-]4ȪGz˧gӣ}Qc砡66) wxիqX#Y 82O늫vP}I1dp+z :=ťISUmMG.%b_* *eIq[RP꒭K F@Rf.X#1nx1_zdj\IpFB88${^Y*k(kcz|)$r qLR?_Z(+ٙNqGgnQԣUە9YM_Z1X 黩{mq4 }9? 2K *4m̒H:TX,7bQSu֞m[0;ө YM}giQF pMtnJNȭ:҄n%=|d+Jw[;u8e2ҾM JO%Q۹VV u Yvfw=Nz\V*ln+ ]Jm2J2F~m9eeֹhIc<քnoH UV:$5~'MyL06AګxSWCIhvQ]UNAǥyt;LU6ZԌ2(853kKW~Ub!2a_m 1h1s 8ȫu&\| mj1~Q$'v=qڰ1Bs{uu&:")ֻVu*=V㍾`'8_z\ZW#n=I2Jtl3}s^a)?MLͲ%9$>~u)'= :a3SfuAF2}B3Y% #E(' z˙<ǭv/;Dz(8W .`ncĎ&!׭q-z̉<*.V/fu>]Ǒ}袱;xw?mŸi 1N$r=~6m%턆Kw1Rz Wd <P>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 a