JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================bK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?@yELY{sZ~Z5'ZUv!09w*JW8ӱ=q®ƷU;\,;ά Qm8@zS:%q\C/IDUڥ]h!w!A71Anː$w<>ɿ"9 {w+I9 )_Q1ZEpeV|:di Ѽm!0{RZR+A?J@ё!U Rl bCv #4x/68]~+h![G*dP\tta%wRqkYY! ( 69\$0[ٸw12x]v+V3K$`} bm{w%m)/Sc7gvJhZ^^Isem#n2;jE厹 ŵS 0~_kORhѕF }3ZzVg]JDm#2'M=hs*C;j浭ǥڢMQDsǦ=ͅ޻QHi<*9.tֲ@,9Ǟu$B; #Zh ax9A\.Uo.#HtF6$qƪ(j>!" {Ǎ˟ \Ex$_9ecݺ r*τIEe dd:taoBܡR.LJڋ{_ $͵3on=M@[x(iudCn+jm~rvI,^av[ožK+/oYdݿ!QVΫֱ* 7VM1\CeY8s, Xq^;RYY'U`1paq˩zJƙDmb"!‰.GסPѕ&|@|U&C,#w,JǓUl.Xd%?79;C3iǖ=%=WwQW?j\'D425"PV6i c4r+!q.?xM+Ef=NyAK[a2*x#Znj|C,O|1H鞽z-gJOuuo<@mrP⺙|OK261\#| b:$o1DT9`Cu @SȔiL`4Li3VH.ax8?1X֫,]$V6Of)]5aufdżs@oS,]Ф)J.ld/3E(? é]e8.t{[L6:fhfFJw&+3D:]3B+5Zl(&t 4яE"c3do:"Ur'Κ+onXy5<fIԎҐGk7cBIfwΐH/z(P,Zy MA99Rc$cEZf5ƛbd_8p#h==h(N͎Eb weight training facility in his garage. His weightroom is fully equipped, and his basic tools include four Olympic bars, chains for squatting, a women s bar and a thick bar. He trains local and out-of-state athletes, and doesn t charge a cent for his services.  I ll work with just about any kid who is serious and is willing to train hard, says Dan.<br><br><br>Foundations of <br>Muscle and Power<br><br>Born in 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 newfound strength for the  pursuit of evil,  says Dan.  The oath was stated in a solemn occasion that included much secret mumbo-jumbo and extraneous flourishes. This oath, as far as we know, has never been broken. <br>Although Dan has studied lifting training theory extensively, he emphasizes that the early days of working with Notmeyer provided him with good advice that carries through to this