JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?e%-8 SJ<;ո4p̹/qȫFHQXr0=ӣHNX-k YR)hԴ:bI > >BeU0O^ 8D^e=~QP[Z-ĝpB֐PޖJa<Eut-'#q)ofoe: 18T}vcb M';Ӭt-Uh8ɫeܶ87wd XFw`:s|ՈaZdr&噾AMZܗw~Uu /"geH:]]l*# @TV.H2 *`U؜qړz ;j1GVTe?ΜvdÞP^)x'?24,DzpsZ8rKsNa./.$Pzz]Zq*G ,G檇)^B}yQڢmrISwcPIYqwe{fȷP:\p$c׍Mc*#vr0_Z9'ִ{2elxWx_]7h$R8G@? -Ϙt2=Vnkp!{CN-&]pqVWQ.~-^$q(^-N{I,nV@NUu;{WH.J᳅4ORP쭝^'M ÒWR:,B R89XYԠ~k|GOm2pp|}=H-o[CHdy8c<f=!!7vӀGҭk^; @Ys[hu9b}9Z[B J-FM9XUKld'!0pQHo#5rS]nx+ajM mƣg<3($W_`ee8n)WZNN:uCY7Mua]$%gs7jKOD6bPv@zw_.`[rI #>ojMc= .ѻw]WֈһvgzgGIR6*ʓ};Ҍ_.Ҿƥ-b1]#ZIIcU$[2q´~D9!"|ܜNqVSQOAbRcgB69j QK['1EփLA FCzwDS^bs9Ɣ&Xku(l.4.-4*PGp^\*o%۬e2Qs)֌*/EhlO|G"br@9=OOJ|fyBC?);M]u7yn|hX߂NN:W'#MBuYmtkQm텫Np|x>r9RjA;t5W!twcrNp+,H!1*2Ic )ԪFt0HM9C'?3g8z;kpk SG'k}ka^(a:wk[gR!$tF\G7Imb|҅@,ǯ_OjMwkvL.u(?C^Dru (${[yTGaGW]Akgs#`23aXA#֝GݢTv|ȊzHg{!W=yNe8Ol IU-Ӯ+Ϧ;T 8o \ fz7ý&KK3[y9<G;ױx`Wgst\JIP0r+]eD8]5*%.QR~ǟ4zkid5ѵ}GJ_ܦppO9lc#!'kS#۩i:*ƓhfD#~*Х"鶺q8HmT23JQvatV;e?s+{@09g4S\ͷAN7[lFGkZ[$.fKGe)1rDț ⳾t(8RѸ;2jG<ӒFi9 &QKQ?J,,}\&p  ,r<KcUlr${-#XIax ~U6-ͪi7W;(LZ?5h}PnPsuNvRKTuW 4Qǖ}K_)X0czۊƫ0e0Gž ^{3%54E)IG88$/#4o$D 9Os)A岒)p!b4AqH/bKK˓֤ʀ 6I1N 7>kjhHXn% ==i $  ֞F~`O87 s Usjlh0[99a28 AEk@9pP#܄aIFj0F8 拒L+X{{W 21 A[)O$И^I%OC!oz1Hn\sM1ݛ#iiaIas"7ceݗ 8 u2(%[w^&WaR t> NzU>F;JRsT Y0:L*TQNb 7&0̀S #W! wu[6!6dHe¤𡔺>@@"d^t ɂy ǓP&qf'#ޭ'=p?#Pr8Za<>A)6GҬ,=٢i |Ƙ98ػnHH͒ێG͊(fn=MZhbc=z(} DwK"m1w>QCn=*b!袤S$eFp}C3$(&+Jpx?ZpEW9fK sE  y֡QHԓED67$pJc8y),b>dqګFO^(OoI棗0ަ)DE8 `tdDc!QVI1墊)~DhHo;H:gdxo  [˗HNu L*ު1ӯ'%/qǫ.mIEQS[-SmnF+~=s] &  PY.kcn"TSXzFvF{Md@=N'yFr49bIa*y gMbzԄwN ‘Sց\ ,Gbx 61p;nZX̀_~(g-\tϽhd to Frank Spellman, 1948 Olympic gold medalist in weightlifting (165-pound bodyweight division). Spellman introduced Miller to the Olympic lifts, the snatch and the clean and jerk, and continued to coach the young man until he was 21.  I was so captivated by the sport that it influenced me as both an advocation and a vocation, recalls Miller. <br>Soon after enrolling at UCLA in a pre-dental program, Miller found that time constraints forced him to choose between football and weightlifting. He chose weightlifting. And then, realizing that his passion was not in dentistry but in coaching, Miller went on to earn a master s degree in exercise science at the University of Arizona. <br>After raduation Miller coached weightlifting in South America for two years and in Japan for three years. Miller provides insight into why he loves the sport:  Doing something athletically using speed, timing, agility and flexibility in the coordinated power chain of the hips and legs, back, and then arms against an immovable object! Now this is real power! The most powerful sport of all! <br>I first met Miller in 1977 when I attended his Olympic-style weightlifting camp in Santa Fe. Miller s program was a week long crash course of classroom and gym instruction, teaching all aspects of competitive Olympic lifting. Serving as the national coaching coordinator for the US Weightlifting Federation, Miller told us how he had had visited Bulgaria and other Eastern Bloc countries to learn their secrts At the start of his new program, David weighed 209 pounds, with 10 percent body fat. By the end, David had increased his bodyweight to 242 pounds and reduced his body fat to six percent, a net gain of 39 pounds of lean muscle. In the process David also hoisted some heavy weights, including a 315 power clean, a 475 squat and a 425 bench press. <br> Gaining 39 pounds of muscle mass in the off-season without the use of steroids may seem impossible, but David's gains were all natural, says Poliquin.  You must consider that David never seriously trained the large muscle groups such as the glutes and hamstrings, and that his diet was high in refined sugar and consisted of a lot of fast foods. I would never recommend steroids to any athlete - to do so would be professional suicide. Further, the NFL does a great job of screening for banned substances. <br>In working with Coach Poliquin to step up his level of play, David found exactly what he was looking for.  What distinguishes Coach Pliquin from other trainers is that he knows the body more than other trainers, and he s able to find your weak links, says David.  He also understands football, and what you need to be successful at your position. <br>When he first started working with Poliquin and learned about the coach s plan to add so much muscle mass, David was hesitant.  But as I put on the muscle and got my body used to running with a different weight, I saw that I was able to keep my speed several surgeries that included two spinal fusions. Two years ago at age 61 he cleaned 319. Not only can Miller hold his own in the weight room against many college fo