JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?ǏqWA99Qa$! 7ҴalqY1cq#sW#L1>R>OqW= u )6ӊܠqM7sEVJ<2EvSSsVђ#&)!>rup0:s]EL)Ug\(YRA*'[>z"ėl2d''N񕔄-<nPIx?rL&`89E"B:Uz_k2A1'Mh"mAkky~+GܿmՈI_6wbFM i&J}}}Dm]k"bi#E(OP4McV,X|1̹fl1pj2\s_u8 ?+>g͡"4d+8ٵW$}*щc)=UUV-r.qڤy)´Ḻ+1b;3J?ҫ ČFN9Ǒ]=RW[ҟNM>im8?vqgɏqm)(JpO8Jm.(hHR⒔Pb= >[?)]AO1TаGlQ7پBDXx9g9$& YxI_mo;佝rFKe_S}&rB(Rm${0BA4rDuՁ7fNl9QVE$Rړ_δ (.緭%(@]­E-{G87_r=?:\^5έ*2sՆ=ƻm1BpA8,y=Ŝ rpG^ g=Us¦}LnMx-8fs4_},6.׉9k; '8VK]Y#m{D.'j%zyFY}{O;cw):_IzwYB"| ϧDA ]ʞ En8^BLh';T?5io,p&qVB;O0u>_1* ^h̙o۵WDٞa(3:Pqc֜:)$Ij . Oj[H5YP{] ʌg8zh~ʤC ѾU#dr?,2Q}%YoxW\2Ri, w~<²)˘^3vު]i<v-% }{gWL8X<CiR`u bPkT8\,ݎy"$Ya縭v6Hʈr/ jOjyۼEXgg38SBiAA8i N B=V9}58g(8^kWZv,Hx'4ZB籹akZ $|c" Lfͻa%:͗5U{֓8r0EUoCIgTw8.ma7,I8brsHPzrKwY"=%񪊨";Byc|UF(R2$)᱌cҀoTq@~" TI=tFPAϬ,|pm=<ZtOXh1]̥<^YS^Itaq\Ѓm3=K6RifFh lu95=r$1ܫ➎t#C?ڊ]tTv1gǚq fc@y'+WEDe]3_ynR`e*nҲN5d` JO0 >'Ts n`FTU):w#Jp\ Q@u-N@<<)\yyR Ax@ ς{ R籠qE.}R%Vv 5xO7VQ^j0wD 'b]Q]'XdX @W} KKe[8'|WbXRs.^Wv_ RlXyB}V>WN4{P O$'(bx =W"JW] LF ǧK,vv$;H;JJ^7 <P>"When asked how he beat the world four consecutive times in the Olympics, Oerter gave a surprising answer.&nbsp; "I didn't beat the world four times.&nbsp; Competition is a test of ones self.&nbsp; I made myself as ready as I could and then when I stepped up to compete I would say to myself I have prepared the best I can and there is nothing left for me to do but my very best." </P> <P>Al Oerter never did have professional coaching.&nbsp; But following his four Olympic victories he commented, "Now, I am introduced to professionals everywhere I go: therapists, psychologists, business managers, and trainers.&nbsp; But, I am used to being self reliant and it has worked well for me."&nbsp; Oerter's coaches were a calendar and a towel.&nbsp; He recalls, "my calendar had 1460 days on it, which was the number of days I had to train before the next Olympics.&nbsp; I checked off every day that I gave 110% effort."&nbsp; Then, during training I would use a towel to mark the distance I threw. I never set a goal on 'the perfect distance' I simply worked to beat the towel.&nbsp; Often people would watch me train but I didn't notice them much because I was so focused on that towel.&nbsp; </P> <P>"While training for the Olympics, Oerter adopted the training philosophy of Norm Schemansky: work hard for 45 minutes with no coaxing, no looking at mirrors and