JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?b.?,ĵ6)Hу N)bl>r=X,?Y]6`w%@5J9$^?+VYt5IڪZq5IH%! YӥOfK@fwGw Uy2 0ҭ@^U+[^ -^[h6qeZdž-ON[pۯqꫲܞ7\r@j R]:?bBqq|3 ֦=n^Ӊ{43bv'4$ŧfqC Y|+mUL(z u <ɿ@?%S8{4Jsh 'o>+3IcK<<:jɱ5/֩K.w)kgdc꫊ݫ^k ( ⫰j%qYWv.s̘3$Ѓ[vCcbְaY3/NTr&kidye~$MR4>dŴͿyׁ㵚WxHf$ץ\/,6F1Nd rsWe#_W<7Iy$k"F;נxM Rdue"+;ƓC@mkY@ID1C$d&BK1=9wjK[h~\̾]Z;ӽxΙ% ʌL esvq=S񗆋iRIt@}@P#R^t(.oc˜y5^<=n`.l9RN> ::47r ycک+" ݝv甀\09=}kI໰γ[ =ǭ0x-gHG$$u#޵N渗%c^b =y5AkM(A2^+Wds]ޑ<;v\~9\9l5;(fVC岃3QNo3*F2h.텿ۄk)X}JuWZ͖TW+c5|@o)l49YHL+r@gFeYY$8##ZZFv-cXg;VVzx{eY> .D<9n!c`Pr;PV vciL 0`9ҮP+ bĶ2N@Er_)e*\ԵY8hŦͦ(YNSKa4}7͖QH:T% k 4l%,p?=&n,6݌cuQ~x:Ѵa`Z/7d##5t^;έm>حe+ }Ik15|>/0$q\Nt.6<M&C%i̭*V!O$gg{|x cd*)6g,g$YO1#ֽvł{ 2NpZZd_ڷͶUW*TO#ZmN -EF^ehpBA8 |V=2-|K}'#'ֳx$o ]9]y,<n[^7-|#;.ghm "}*N63 &66[%=Gҽ#QִK~*@yqֹ/ cmPee]\v\B?1T '[Or.St&=VkUYVe+$ۨ<;kmVF"mFrx.I$H)UG,jҴ"X .%9*ړ`顑 hp?!zW1h[ =ma rM_n9Z=OZЭ^x|eE)-6 DrCҒMjkRjQQy}$MfJ2[d@zq\js[HrFT.TW4&駓ip,r{AY+[|;19WeO>;h،:Vh:.6 G+QE;jJ*-tXG,ο™]nZؼ^TC ƨpӭ3#zO´Yq$Y_Syϛ:=Eţ#'i6s^6zy"5`́=2?Z퉉 F9GhڅȾi2WΌ8۟լďGEL|=e~jأ\R߁4U2S5Z 䒢3K ?.Nz抴̪(;d7HkcɝO"X}ޔlx'n XNX!W-ƽ-)VXl'!XMON鬮t2#޹ /ӵq%c>X_M-/@D'Bklc= ՅcQ܌ջFzbPiM2Gg؀rv=k5=8Ei)zkѤl.mm`4|t57W|G,qϓ9nˣ}gG֣>u$sS4G\r^}tF^13SvF1NW[]I<l?1I|1q?,#/ $G#9栆be_p#z%܋§S߈ch-2]J@}EiFw`E+i-@$ džSw}ms8s+2kv j f>뎣g N^x;OYo92Iʟ^*ʅ&Rc?kΟĊ&2<? )QG1UG h&Ӵ;&%yzP ̶G&T 4+SƓO{nDsINcKKY"R71jEhĨNj$}?[FUַD2y8CYלz^.JdiC+TlP+ٹyR+=q`<x6R9ۭГr{mV{"+?$dr1϶fiw7 k/qAYE1"$sT7|0OJ>"6y0DC::$b* O* OOγty jVwWG;vk|eIm&ﭷC!ǖw]{W6UgckϮt+ɣX·LNi-Ktd@9y4e#ё?~cN¹j )>QUU͘jqN*@l/J#KºԾԛPˉFlx[VYf6PE9%Z,0fv ȦclnjO5Q"= i48~m%,@ROJC#a;(38rNy4EfSGrjԑ 4*21ER1;S<)no@wC3ds3D ~S)%jn8_b fCH6AcUG`\1sҐ=(Jv)~ U@OjXS515>1 CGAHQR4FzQQE"аg@)18k}HҊ) t) sWS̔  w<:a:p+\7rugVq|QcJN+:;A'*<Կ._[@at҉w8k?x!ܨ:+>A@j+%:31,=s]7((@ 樈=OxN*JE)N=iTM"0ri#@>4N)8ӰsBN9\zR@MxC_8VfUip8隮ID'tD#Ču"H])TƧ+!G5hf v[{WIQ{X\˃`FxX. ֧q)'8겞kd65+m@@,⽃MӬ"ga5#ox]idw# mO!`)-mbÂ85ӂCV*ER$lSH1O{T zRGZHqӜVr0uFλGvbʌgu"hԣ8Of+#Դ{}aZ׶0=Uwx;)FOS/kkq9[~&Wq*r+VkAN"98OsLI$|G+1 18sڽW onؑCJOi:QB.E@ϔ).Lc4£>{ӑN 2)i!+ǥHYAHŷޛejO4* 7^`0A_5K}{ aLȲך= -=F[z|k;AP;]Q1Z4S󯉖%2Aל*.\\!;TJF*I,{Ц,J:vԀ:Q6v`VØ흓b}j3lzJ"Ե!ܱ0=3^kQ n@?mn՝RHG&9N: Yk˷|Y O֊x5EX_&CųK^c-ͧy5k ?pgh  LpJ,r rx𦈁vvGf? ߕ1L9Oʼn<.1,RӋi)e>ъY(mD-<(pc$^o ZC\(fmH"F$z.q޳.^dzEo`L;TuEm,dӍ8ՎZ/A@֡yZ>F7zsMֲe's`jԮL̑?9 nHrxBɜ=aJǕ|:c(X$Ḿ<br>THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP<br> <br>After college, Mark tried out for the World team and made it. He placed seventh while Dave took first. Next came the 1984 Olympics where Mark and Dave both, took gold medals. Mark won the 1985 World Championship, and considered it to be the best tournament he ever wrestled. In 1987 he found himself grinning again with another gold medal, in the World Championship.<br>Mark claims he got his belief in God through wrestling. He remembers all the really tough life-changing matches. He did every thing he possibly could to prepare for them. Mark realized that God had always been watching over him as he wrestled. When Mark went to the 1984 Olympics, his first match of the tournament was against the European Champion, Resit Karabajak from Turkey. Karabajak had beaten all the Soviet Block wrestlers that boycotted the 1984 Olympics and was ranked #1 in the world. Mark said,  I went back to the hotel and sweated for two hours, knowing that my first match would be the gold medal match. <br>When the whistle blew and the wrestling commenced, MarkN>xH"%bc.pG9UR{ftܝ4RIlXrN4QZ>MT=GY>'GҊ+|rg@kXQ[Oc`C8ݢ}Q^TjGsכxCQ_K~71m/G(ʧ毈LEt t}i塢`Ƒ>E0d7SEGhot be allowed to run, jump, throw or catch because biomechanical research definitely shows that such activities can produce very large forces on many parts of the growing body? <br>It should be obvious then that there is nothing wrong with running and other normal activities of childhood, and therefore no reason to disallow activities of lesser impact, such as carefully structured programs of weight training.<br>Siff also notes that bon density scans have proven that youngsters who do competitive weightlifting (i.e., the snatch and the clean and jerk) have higher bone densities thn children who do not use weights, and that clinical research has not shown any correlation between weight training and epiphysial damage. Further, an extensive Russian study on young athletes, published in a book entitled School of Height, concluded that heavy lifting tends to stimulate bone growth in young athletes rather than inhibit it.<br>Two possible reasons for the fear that weight training could stunt growth are that weightlifters tend to possess more muscle mass than other athletes and that smaller athletesare attracted to the sport. In gymnastics, the average height of elite athlete has steadi