JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================g" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?%FEO`G )o6H>1gW cqߊӵ]zD)"l`֪&wW:{Xg6Br>֗&Srx zRVCmc" g, #՟:xZ' `zSsҋj*?g|TxOˌ)@Wt*0.Mmfɩi tՂC[g]4[6\ߓV)0A\ˏhf1Efr*ddzbO۴F6jSU\Ef,{E )FƯg4+0 8y VYZ`1ua'I44$` ܑ֥hxWS0\YBbvN>eRr)Ţ&LsM/3c sй85y*y5Լ1'Fs"\c'bWAk; Ac׵R1^<%*rB1TbD EJ5BUISgt/D}LFƮ;FG <_Ytg矐be滘`لa#p#ơo+<ʪ8ū[XDœּQQtMB-R @:} iI!O9yC ;'aX],a@V 0I+-E6YC S {~ S`rVYC.)lAyAy+l8 קg.;~k]Ae,lUVNs֢spW6ӍInRHm +I7pw`IKr+so!I(B3PMove6e?3\Zs%v2J ?,ky9ϽRXTG<F1#Iʹ/OsklHbOخV. SU:Z>#{ |fKIS#Lp], jWZ6, t*FVDkS[2a1^rG$u -@sd~tWGsk+:CN+qM gQіzH(':gLS5vnMŔ3zd[%j]qdJ)b}2ڟ{fJ"Ǻ'#$tyWY9K`~[+ǶR4AsL߲wgy_Y5&.-mxMIw!5mHPx8~ P,S= sMHv{>It&@"Q8]}D7#s3&uq{go3[+ K=zϜ"#WAYdɽeVff /X5ȇ)\Oo J jF9 G!S$V=}meo;Ioj%}IrZ(]9`r=XAXIDD^ksk0%`Du\`ַn"mmPd5誊ɝLgms,i!Yc[`ח^TE#;*ht j)a{o~dv ( 9&z5`BEwcْ쓂Kc1իQj45QI$ګ1ݍz){EctiZN=?WYkW{ʆD~ÙLp[0m|q4+1:y1n)#q'>2 V8g63=N<, id =n-UG- wd[av\LC s*M(p@ z}jHzڵ~{o ?MFlky wc]]IGzT˪:^ܺ\!WH+т`$=9mՑp:z9ߍy<]qCp!-gy(&|P+Ӿ%i6ڑe%߅y,ȥ2?:pIĉH= ~UUKLX6GbTX4!9$ ɫ!y9HmH215Jº(6 ?)mn^'xz8uZI [Rd2,>kWl Rz] l->G\-e*^o%ԯ#yFIJrbχ-t!E۱Wp85?ԦƊ:y:FbOjR\jkX;Wry5Yi~=~J(&J9>u$iS̿<9;כ~>w *dx~+i'mcsldcR$",JOʀ]I-0p 'W+oWQ`cdCRqu 1z溝LoX?~>{P`Ưy~3RʽojF6ܽ š^ ǚF9ZzٴFIgxӭ!<'Uy^E t8TY]^"X#yr+Sugna .R$?>Thxq>QQ[';qRC1z(Keȯ&6X 1.s9R@py5KhQ$nt{b*[c,44ihpwMw𽞁z.>ҿtzE;hE\Kr 8-|@lm%.QN$JL zQr..eg +2/6"(^atF _}qiwhOqd(ܙpH ]hkk'CEhvH̘+JLzYPM(9PK պFp=kJKVX Ryk 9[ꋪxoR*IK*0=:)U\LkKM>t{yV[Y\zqYҊl`ޅ??o|@k%wjpGޮV6QʑisIt took many years for the Olympic lifting federations to recognize that women needed a separate set of rules. Like male coaches who are bewildered over how to train their female athletes, the decision-makers in weightlifting dealt with the problem by having women follow the same rules as the men. This decision didn't do women any favors.<br><br>The Evolution of Acceptance<br><br>In weightlifting, each athlete is given three attempts in each of the two lifts, the snatch and the clean and jerk. The first hurdle that women faced was the rule that they must increase their weights by five kilos (11 pounds) between their first and second attempts. That may not seem like much, but it can be a major ordeal for the average female.<br>To keep the math simple, we'll use a 99-pound female who is trying to snatch her bodyweight (something that even our super-heavyweight Mark Henry didn't accomplish in the 1996 Atlanta Olympics). Our female lifter would most likely start with 83 pounds (37.5 kilos) for her first attempt, for the simple reason that anything less would be ludicrous. For her second attempt she would have to jump to at least 94 pounds (42.5 kilos), then finish with 99 pounds (45 kilos). Coaches who