Okay I got it. Nice pic man. How much did you lift.
Peace Onlyme!!! Please accept my sincere apologies for going off the deep-end, calling you names, etc.!! You are obviously VERY accomplished in the iron-game and your posts are very entertaining.
I did 235-240-315 for a 790 total at a bwt. of only 185 lbs. (that was back in the days when there were 3 Olympic lifts). The meet was held at the York, PA YMCA and John Grimek, who was present, came up to me afterward and complimented my physique and urged me to enter the Teen-Age Mr. America contest which was being held in conjunction with the lifting meet. Even though it was a warm June day in York, Grimek was dressed in baggy trousers and a loose fitting long sleeve shirt and this great man was very unassuming and modest...what a MAN and role model!!
Later that year, I officially did 340 in the C&J at 185 lbs. in the TN state Olympic w-l champs. Also, in '59, I outlifted both Bill March (at the Jr. Nats. in Cleveland, OH) and later that same year Dr. John Gourgott (at the All-Dixie Olympic w-l champs in Birmingham. AL). As you may know, both of these great Olympic lifters went on to become very famous names in the iron game and I went on to become a nobody...just couldn't keep up the pace with the best in the country, as I was trying to get an engineering degree at Ga. Tech in those days (a good excuse).
Anyway, I've NEVER stopped regular w-t and actually began on Tuesday, 2/8/55, at the Nashville YMCA. Sadly, I've lost three training buddies over the years due to deaths that were, in all probability, related to their steady AAS use...two to liver cancer and one to a heart attack...all in their 40's.
It was simply dumb luck that I avoided the AAS craze of the early/mid 60's, as I got interested in the martial-arts in '62 and only used the w-t, thereafter, to assist my ma training...whereas, everyone of my former w-t buddies started heavy juicin' (sadly, with no medical supervision whatsoever). As you may know, it wasn't until the early 80's that the media began to publicize the health dangers of AAS use. A lot of my training buddies, of the 60's and 70's, thought of AAS as just another "health food" like protein powder/tablets.
Onlyme, good luck and good training and best wishes for a long and healthy life!!