JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?<<֜HȣT:ӺZ:W=7R Uz ۵VuY%'OaP2zU^;T J@U+L+VYG{SPDSlj6)_iSO )9C{dfǥ-f#zҀ* hP\JQX5*MJ 8)RS$5a":=+GsՄZc&zv- T# 5ZFV`U՞S/XY?ʊڹ<5tPy;í\ TdSjN>NY7+:jڭvY~T9,NžlOFߧJBgKh^YUɩJiPVR s3HĖ*1*Yl8^I[-O"%21 zoMKj F:0 5ONt&E{JIY+'@?OtPҹᱷQOւztå.~ʐ ߵ!- OIߵ!TV{tNaZ;WXG? Ԡl<~dGq?sgk4Ң6:R`W?gы>d>Dz^F^j>?3P?G2"z9SI[1O}_;Q4]"z87ӵyԇMFT5|\Dy/חNuģ%1߫MosN[(G#ӥZb]Wl548rJEp0UGҼZ1+j T)SKDz/#Hĕ^w~q}UQrgis!򞉓G^o?Ɯ%ҺDwzpx~iokܐNq]YS3 qY)HR'CN0 &Zim'dTnq֪Q${U u8 q k0@EzujYDWvI8i4 IW?5εm:}>T|𢵃V04*5RľVA~x)3IR(F@ GMK wfQ)tje#R8oK:laۏce\|z0{b\s߫^ܼtL*ߍi&7tHT MHYNq*psc&2=חh4' KS'Pr=k2Lb6g^*U tE$iʒri?lw?8T3qVKU'+VuŤ?{ޔL bnv hLt+h= j'sS%K<ՁǦkwL 2>c2xQ<*bн5KVokXy-q~ s}cQs5¤qZZvW+aV$cɹ*|l՛ʃMX‘p@튴HJ9Q75 [?jjo?CV:KYC2aRg98M,ϕdgPnWhYK2:0x}+k ;r39=$-˜0yrƵvmUp2tg}kBD GRzu;FrwcsFi6h_jb$C(:mxYXKAop VI&83Z POa2{ZrWw,W)l/d{DR$jD 7/ҋ̮mH x朁C02=c#SgR}nUIϕvĜ)9Oim star status in high school track, baseball and basketball. He laments that for him, sports were easy, too<br>easy.  I never had to work at any sport, says Dan, now 31 years old.  I<br>didn t appreciate what I had and I hadn t learned the difference between being athletic and being an athlete. I hadn t learned the discipline or dedication. <br><br>Dan was recruited by the University of Idaho and soon found that a<br>good-looking jock gets plenty of invitations to parties.  I don t think I m an exception considering the circumstances, says Dan about his early college days.  I partied, I stayed up all night, I drank a lot of beer. It was the first time I d really been away from home and the temptations were there. I was doing what most of the kids were doing, and I was having a blast. It s just that as an athlete, I learned I can t be like most of the other kids. <br><br>The lesson didn t come easy. First, Dan had to lose his scholarship. He had to phone home and tell his parents. He had to take stock of his lifestyle and make some changes. He did, and the next year he started over again, enrolling in a junior college and for the first time, training with a new seriousness and discipline. In 1988 Dan made a decision that would change his life; he<br>decided he wanted to be a decathlete.<br><br> Milt Campbell was one of my mentors, says Dan about the former decathlon gold medalist.  There is so much history in the sport; so much dedication and pride in it. I love the story about Jim Thorpe, how after he won the first decathlon, the king of Sweden shook his hand and said,  Sir, you are the world s greatest athlete. When I heard that story I knew that what I wanted<br>to be wasn t just a great athlete, but the world s greatest athlete. <br><br>In 1991 Dan s goal came within reach when he became the Decathlon World Champion.<br><br>The No-Heighter<br><br>With the 1992 Olympics looming, Reebok saw tremendous marketing potential in two of the U.S.