JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================d" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?I2x4-NxNnri9kb dž!؍y6A=1* @{TWk3[X)>㊒)6151kv@ΈH qMTkQ8&kY!8uu5ܣCT'QU '{Ƞ,PHc[H4qnu}wmV}H=8`V,Ғ((x$r IPzw9RZarcTA#Z^7чYb`,xiٔ`ŃSgҗ`9eݬlcB^b>?wܞ‡Q%*mV^\>X"ĖYfe Ae* i`110@)g9 8үߟW![% uNLqYۇdVR+0۽` 4,k H~ N{gnJ$?rOhUZYH3u4sh&:uR$mI##}M6Ak-F9*3eFv=:?uz&ԴFJмj9OR hi]~wܓیUtf#G*TgUgiZĢd3BM/m.+\(ʌ1~wgEH+Tlƭa44?$g; qǭ*$&\p#}-F}vY-#?ʲNYUDvL3׿RWFnRH7/3嶩7Z ٭퍙rc}V nbR%T+H>=a$eH]sמVcx{}1~g$g>Z ddR2܁&mn&ѯfcN7:רM֜Im/sn:Tܞ]RܷK;bSrֵϡ\=w0ڀzÚ$L 5FAH9WE0xv{xȹ';NԩEwFw4 (d PG;*4s:dqkHH9:ìxY9.`tAZ}Ės=Dӭk=4eÓ(QSQr)ԎDԮLDQ#lQMS~,p\:Œ@q֊4jz}v\B?*6QRyS(Wn Wcu[3ZIdv`.OKrG|zMNis[Kw `Z#8.H\g;wt* _|هŸqKuh%6Qb8+I^ir$fޟ~J(uaExV`T֜4A+z}Xߴ;L Cm4t0n%E!Q3KQ~sQ >nh&!9M3ritA'4%N[3ǟM$; Ҋv1/2x$қ=1XyiT3c+5CLۋ?ZFYZ-#$m~`KS>妼OTmv#Sjqr1\ _2%}YTp(bEُ)>/i 7vfNre>)cz@>?Ңǭ&iO}(rOj-feclz;a~MiKpeb=1O6ȧƾҚZ>!cS]aiNGЊ i~MBsFyT$ȸ>cR>2R~\4'I$J1 */QNbd'bƿEq4 #cEMhPM(QEBQ@!4Q@K>2I8QZSWdMxl)xjI+fGf8'4QDޡph(34δQ@4E${)ling 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 day.  Dick believed certain things worked, says Dan.  You had to snatch, you had to clean and jerk, you had to front squat and you had to eat a lot of protein  everything else was negotiable. <br>In addition to having a simple training philosophy that worked, Notmeyer was able to get amazing results from his athletes because he was able to keep them interested and motivated.  Whenever things got dull, Dick would invent a contest. We had contests for everything. Pull-up contests, sit-up contests, who could squat their bodyweight the most reps  we even had this one contest that involved jumping out of a window! Your mind was engaged,