JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================jK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Ǐwif1)2\1w5۫Uys,C]t:5*]L:{ҳ/uqyn/şG9Ji8ʔ}bMsU?ع*N5k}GKs3^A0c=Mvvג Ӻ"X=V444I رVsW}M:n:rc5+xumH|lv]>ɵ&n$e'r3dMއZy-tج riw_Xʰ '#49_sC4mp ?V#֓ᄈノޢ# .4ݭ;ErA}ϵ|k-ve d_ qZNVj }M[?גNK'1F͖f+YGÚ`?Q]{WY,&0S_k;QD[`< Jp4k; oGZ=ţ >A78F].8x"|c+:[սCm~6q\Y[<ӟ֣ 9o;WΧƺiHl_ -ֳj:hYEJ7Iݿ湟|@{ f4beu9`Ez&4urX X+fthY< 4NeaWUe{y6I zߚ h`ku a^U]5}i6;V8<Z(+}FCn;coikJ' r'? k>=&);ǯ]]ܐpQq kk!6yO'}I'm0r;0w #З,~aY9%橮VĪiShO^/> ~=kg7w{fΫx6Aeq"Q9d]YeH=E`kZwmVI%$!>g0UjWZ$=t)bkTpyx]myCV=CQ.Ntp, ''kdyA5t[$ddr֗(n2p|(oZºΓiTݩݸu SZ| ёUbTUQ*c:Z&qy8nUuXsduw!׊$2GSa-O%/O5iuMLf7,s-_>A! B^ޕZi:DRZE8Bή2r=QF_Cwz~5u ``z| F *_6~I&M)=8,rn!=Rԭ^#4N֍%8s֟/ݩKwfDN y4C** ~sڮH!8E;U)_QRHnܻb9}$q Ջ@7'=EE0qUPآIԢwtB0@V8wtXIAk̕!NGY =c/Mu^;HW'W!{N3`NϹzC4l̫;{sxӵ&##~s*)4 M/-Bl5(`\\[x[K%]B'һŗ6)miҬ:TƽNsXmr&u.x'Z ]CxEлX4Kk{>ڲE1(AUouV"]26rLw>RFp}"Zl@UOWi g2rڴHzf }aWCQvmQx'{wF>BjԘrd%uK7Y+PIXn6KnX"i#H0b}K[Ԏew&v5ܬC{[*r{1-Q^F׬ 33cA>1}?ÞJȖt'a#5? m!}j3+j1 d_dr=fD;hE7 I+!|South San Francisco, Dan played defensive back in high school and participated in track and field. As a freshman at Skyline College, a junior college in the Bay Area, Dan knew he needed to learn the Olympic lifts. While attending an Olympic lifting meet he was introduced to Dick Notmeyer, a weightlifting coach who operated a gym in his garage in nearby Pacifica, the Pacifica Barbell Club. Notmeyer, who charged his athletes a whopping 25 cents a week for coaching and use of his facility, took Dan under his wing. <br>After just four months of heavy lifting, Dan s bodyweight went from 162 pounds to a rock-hard 202. But there was a catch.  Part of the agreement of becoming a P.B.B.C. lifter was to swear to not use one s newfonee alignment problem occurs when the knees angle in. Many beginning athletes face this challenge, and it is somewhat more common among women athletes. The knees-in problem (Photo 6 &7) puts unwanted pressure on the medial collateral ligaments. <br>The knees-in problem is more difficult to correct than knees-out. The first ste is to yell  knees to athletes while they are squatting or doing some other lift. This is a signal to force the knees out over the toes. This signal may or may not work the first time. If not, the second correction technique is to lightly tap the inside of the athlete s knee (Photo 6). This kinesthetic approach gives the athlete an actual feel for the problem. The cure