JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================u" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?2h % $wǽoh*,~erzW#6˝F1$kGډeUМW1h$ݍs )cԁR͜gmD 9[jHdR`O=>ZV`gi /ᚮP&gzil0l! j1D=LUj&dRڈ34tC%\N ՞=ގTRk8 _.l񞝪`b5S#b̧qk8[y9MVP b5y9WK r4R5x-5֤Ė "0޷*ɌROaTໂV\6 \ڮG{Dkdw`?ut&5`_{W g›)7 ݺuZߠo4W<({Ҡk=H[濜sWIj@d<~yt8a w2ӳFyj͒ޮ-A7JԒ\Eidf#E;+*E #Bi.ecK,[Pľ{V^iQ^]FCm'O , ݎoziV;#%㹯?֯ qY$w\>xVKж+=` |Ke-I YT$nޤl6E2O), zw8mz:?)RňuV$ۭcIsW ov:)Px4Uzľ\w(CS?ɭ]UC*ȮwUPKrKۗ>q 9 Aw zH]bnxĚ:-2:G)]5S+9>Tnk~Uٹtd@C\_ <=dsUܬRT.n]?skOH lڀ^Hv]eo_u@\!vJg-Hs- qo9i2 (s5m F˄U>^ ҹUof ޡ\W\XJW3%deeyK)`Hϯ-{,uN@ޒdm8;p{WB͎ʋQ|-R309k{czx#$p~q^OK> -VE$#wRxaspgtFy+67Ú"Xk=7D`jj4V'$un7za:y3$`Úcë؋ ŶFq V).u4Qq]+Ė\\ \*:כ(k!K8fxJxPcӿsW2e _t[y8ggx(-LIe]<$v(<}V;60ߞZ89-;#;KuW/1XϖclpUqҪifշ1$rq5cT)"JℹNSG`mFIgTیukR #KoZiGo|o£uϴ[!"Hp\ZTتڻ#נ-fIe;Buy'x-!Lgz.samBL$R6&rpO@qDcP\foFw褱fA`"rȧC[-$IXuX͵®#1>_QGGqZ4Z]B o%\[" L4D$npGTt{%@p Z?Qq<$gt,2EE=e'48}>X8+ԡ6wox@f2;+&CW쮑1GUaZGTe72c*/@X 5l6T)Z'"EVu G%>U5v)%HQ08r7=J<Up+XM%\J8 ;S?Fu>5/k=es3qz,q`#,0q̖#ۯCms)F}+.GЧݚ_P5FC?#5{D̷}8zn/.d rZX|'pqqdt#"JJ LΕh9" fJ\J [ (nU{ֲK! GOִ|3~*֔' qpU,kr sFјz¨ %$]^GX*ˬNw1hՀ¹bդXwi`~aTV6סG&-<8씞+Ej`ɣ,ms4䑆>zVV hٴRG@u>KRbJCM?(et&1NkS:{ -s+R%rkExkiҰJ vgQ$6 ry!QUrNS *+̆BvpWI<>v}Ƨ̆[y@;LB7'ʡxt%GJ+#$z(L!0c1[ҳhZI"fWR9zTl$]k$} t59%9c(l0jM_N6r ߶bTcFAȤk o{jrݵe-Ќפh-eEfN~MzRu/J5R;9TMj SL &ˊIESq,;1*9br2s/t٭W{4cZK]Q-ńhclJͽ䁎Y'jÆkr]IǭY*16Ь;I&,ܒW*cDm.ٕB\-wId,Z6p=hM=7Tg$iQECɥ T?h (m8({E&ݣPJiQE͢")c4(*.yPx)ݒat s better than some entire states even today.<br>During this time of the 1960 s and early 1970 s, athletes and coaches from other sports dabbled in strength training. Basketball and baseball shunned weights like the plague, while football coaches flitted about from one thing to another. It wasn t so much of trying to  the secret a secret but more of just not broadcasting your advantage to the world. Also it seemed that football coaches were looking for three things: something quick, something easy to administer and something safe. Since less than one percent of football coaches at that time had any self experience in weight training, they were, of course, terribly nave and gullible.<br>German  scientists came out with astounding statistics on isometrics. They claimed that strength gains of 3% a week could be made by pushing or pulling against an immovable object. All you have to do was go hard for six seconds, repeated three times. It certainly was appealing: Quick, easy and no coaching experience needed or necessary.<br>What a joke! It took football coaches about a year during this mid-sixties fiasco to figure out that isometrics were a real waste of time. During this isometric episode, the throwers remained with their free weight, heavy core lift approach while shaking their heads in disbelief that football coaches could do something that crazy.<br>Exer-Genie<br>At about the same time, the Exer-Genie came upon the scene. Thousands of coaches purchased these gadgets. Again a short amount of time was required for a workout, it was safe and any coach by reading one page of instruction could administer the program. Perfect? Well, yes, except for one thing. It didn t work very well at all. The throwers kept shaking their heads.<br>Universal Gym<br>Later in the 60 s decade, the Universal Gym exploded upon the athletic world. The sales pitch went like this: It s safe, your loose weights won t get stolen, your kids just go around the circuit and it s easy. Administrators really liked the sales part. I was praying that every school I coached against would buy a Universal gym for the tremendous advantage my kids would have. My prayers were profoundly answered. Every high school in America, including mine, bought one. My administrator thought it would be a good