JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)================================================== " }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Q>\ӂsRTqhym,u"VRzTjW%őҞ6sWRHsҙ<*QQҔ/j52JU82)X.0G1Mx*ݽPx@obE*ve㠤T2g4]،%!ڭgC\R14&LݾtÑ ŏJrZkGVL~Ҽt.gKRx[.Jx4LdA]*F9 Ze*çEŨ'UbjHVLcDx#L{Qa\cJ U,Z jE\dԨ9ⵑʹTjuAy%G$jZijc57= xUk#TY\4I&v՞',@5ģ瑘g8G\bGasyoK`F}) &8I28*} qm;ŋIF1AgXvIsZ7U>+9 2*ݽ!ޑ-OPhwRpj@{ 洿|:t2\FAFb:Mߡ dmUix9Zdjj y恦gȇɞ}&1d-2ǁҊ"crq8=i*aҠ RȠBII"5-[Od㰭WE;pfW$y$)>V4BIU0ujDcJ%N"8c7Z#55FxfU7rvD 8"K9$OsW#wNxV^RGsq ҝ[.1S)~(H |R=*l8qcry8\ 4Q沴 1Yɞ {ي5ZZza&w{2+qE V, h}1ٶdGֹxsZ$O[_ֳsk&N(ӋN Ҙ2i.9jֶuy$T#czz΁MgI5b99$kCR# _l\YWˀ}=iWƎ7SmOjМzSp>'>{VwNd9bMKxKNpBU=LdrZ,@#InU]걩:Wf׵hqaڪ=C!hHEBS(⚃5()楁GqQh,xLN)jo>=(DW32:! 1b5Hd42>Rj&iꎃO!Xnnx\ř{V3@UEs$8\a-sxf%Z05:J9n)ٰ$ҵ(9#iZ.uq?LU-펧YxR3rCop$#<Ҡ.ȿtfAJh'g|ۥcY5rkbmx^`R)zUcBE#CCe⊂IMdvϥSE]f2&Dq@L8)\њ;TL PGQԗ&R WW&}>15``+wN"{a^kcj;Z3=E$tvgRw?N䎆XykDv^>qJGb#I=jP:U[G 9{ٕAQIs1@zXds*wvG=jV~XZV9)]a\*7^+5FÃS0JCE+(&:QHHW8Ur8)U***x| O(chBj@t63L"vFTwUأ޸ Vw_;v=+V }VYVXZܣ+RuMZ U w'ڤѳedS-Chj֩vMr1V8 ȣZ{/m=H+K=KW78F*Tӧun檃ZS]O0AToV3SqN1ێ) 5 |fC94T6xMUAq.)f4m}LќuSPm<ˇu5*r({(<3ZteScSnDc í[_ٳqGz2O-ޠԽOJL=.+Rh~aW[c`ExΙK\,;]֭m#@X3,fzts+2[PU'𭩬 ϻȩhm;GJ>s+MG1ZBFic5˅sZ3NGqUV(fĹ\xۤ T8w>(K֌1ZxO"6o"S.x?tCcBNCe?*C=r ZG8Xg$@Oj@7ZLև"H{OuQf--֩nepM%wdkdk[0ٕS~5*3'X-!$gm,+EB{K!v=Rv֐yII8o iԬ; ze=VסSUx4Xghj<"/ĺFq#1ߑձŖ*ZFc#:MOn$=mՋ.W 5<{D{pj=B&wXG%+ǦTuc^ofnM@B濩\\sl)ECqJ@l}ͽ/ķy9 ?uv'@Va [k͑GZ98nئsUBZFG4!`lo][jq Cri+)1I'"FQMG=x,$Oa\=dX ' 4FmnzJn^šBE/jkt⁃p7"ؠ>BzSI8?@Ruv;i3֌ ROt^N(@8Ai0>g=駭HG>@P4wF{Kހ7@̞K (Hfh&Y󢋜ҡwtAJ(f/Fipv308)SϨp(^ҁ9$PhA`R=)J ~Qҟ}*;R@wQQHGnd alcohol. "Coach Shepard, I have never had a drop of alcohol and I have never seen a drug of any kind. I couldn't get within a hundred feet of that stuff. I don't know maybe drugs are on the rise but no one has ever asked me to even drink and I have never been to a party where drinking or drugs were going on.</P> <P>"If you do drugs or alcohol, you just would never know how good you could have been. I have seen from where my dad works just how that stuff can screw you up. I just want to make the most of the talents I have been given."</P> <P>As you can see, Daniel is an Upper Limit person who has been blessed by a great family and a father who takes the time to be with his kids. We wish Daniel all the best and we look forward to following his career which should be exciting and wonderfully successful.</P>rly attempts to convince the athletes about the BFS program. He said he had to explain how the lifting would develop explosive strength, such as is needed for getting off the blocks at the start. But there was more than just the concept of specificity of training--the female swimmers were put off by the lack of other women in the weight room. "I kept telling them not to let it bother them," recalls Neil, "but the psychological block about women and weight training definitely had to be addressed to get on with the program."<br>Bob Haeger, who has two daughters who swim for Dale and Mark, recalls the adjustment as gradual. "The girls wanted to do the program but were reluctant because they didn't know what it was like to lift weights. They were constantly saying,  Gee Dad, this really hurts--we don't know if we're doing this right.' They were hesitant and a little afraid of the unknown." As a parent with little weight training experience of his own, Bob said he shared his daughters' concern about injury at first. However, once they got over the initial soreness from the weight workouts, and with lots of encouragement from Neil, Bob recalls his daughters began to get "really excited" about the new training and their newfound strength gains.<br>The addition of weight training to the program produced other changes in attitude that came as a pleasant surprise to the coaches and athletes alike.<br>"Coaching girls can be a lot different than boys," says Mark. "The guys, you can pretty much get on them, and they'll respond. With the girls, there are a lot more things to consider. If you're not careful about what you say, they could take it the wrong way and they'll have a pretty bad attitude." <br>Dale agrees. "I would echo that part of it. I've coached high school girls and boys for about 20 years, and there is no denying the fact that the girls are more emotional. It's tough, and coa