JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)=================================================={" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?VY!&fnj$hx%IRq> 2xj_\.\HHP1R3դBÀՂ1.q.Uf9P o ˉ P e<- `r8l f3ǭO(6@$`gE "H` &GqܸnGSu CGs$R@x[qT%x[#*O9k~eBN*D"cE(y濧 ys3ILL#+{ ͒=СfF*ߗ8Ozlw0~f,c]GTշ̓3zofYHhqڼp%ēFI;{*dGPyrjKq ]hE,,S,<v*`3qo +E A@0zހoT9$jǔ zLBfN9N(Z2F\*7]i !9階H:k۾R5CGͼV{ze(nN`W?Lמjƭx-' U@NF8>oGaR:#\>um*_ x7#]Q9y5ًcaIyLY۞xR #$*# t:Gi Yv,Ȣ1 *63 n< Ah>'B>C%ʬ!'qPx̰>}PxԾ&Fh\1-o,qǾh~1ؔpZƳDZ-(Y@H9g4c z?ݹQ"'7jvwWl8 +x.;.v$P`1>61=ZTBGPdIKў8#VXt-YX#o0p=, `>}tJ@8{VVG#eJG׊|nU:2,V 4w E*-z3hnh@jK2m`GQ@{ |Sq <&2zG#ywVڲO4VLbhT#ۚw{+c"mMK 7zq4wvl$p=}OWBk jʐ?\_iwUWIf1>"K>ьqZ%v`^ۥ՜̻J׈[6\[1ɉʃ;r~˂WfvXqB7JN=([ȕJ/&>HS–PA촲j@ kW!ibѵ(-*2'P_e{CP !=3Ҫk%Ak%Ȋ*U1S|F.MkG/mΠq$}H#:uZe#,9(m&Xg)&K0u9ja/K$9A^K{(ASCEI9 񝍽͝a2Wj2두m $F!6=¨i*BFHez&7$gw\vFaMd&cK`Ub-Nc'Eޜu+=5y_z] J8*qc^!cj䆞e hk"IXc(ia[p^ ZuGG^?y7cIY zu}y. nJē# 8G^x8WG\\rvkվ#k+H@Kwb}\(s3Ef==Qz0@G85Ls[RU9CzPLLd uݖZTBMsҽ'cWBɆ_]b<br>BFS: Did you continue lifting after college?<br><br>Schnorf: After college I didn t lift seriously. Also, the efforts I could have made would have been pretty pathetic compared to the lifts some of the kids I was working with were doing.<br> <br>BFS: You stopped coaching for several years to go to law school, and it was almost a decade before you got back into coaching. Why were you away from the sport for so long?<br><br>Schnorf: There s a long path from the time you first start teaching athletes how to perform the Olympic lifts until they reach the point where they actually are capable of competing on a world level. It s such a huge commitment of time and energy to do it the way it should be done that sometimes it can burn you out. Besides that, it can be frustrating when your athletes lose interest or quit for other reasons. <br><br>BFS: So what made you get back into coaching lifters seriously?<br><br>Schnorf: James Williams, a high school thrower I was working with on the lifts, made an international junior squad in weightlifting, and that got me back into coaching the sport.<br><br>BFS: Did your physical education classes at college prepare you to coach weightlifting to young athletes?<br><br>Schnorf: At that time there was a reluctance to advocate weight training for kids, certainly prepubescent kids. In fact, I remember asking my instructors if it was safe and I can t recall anyone I ever had contact with who was a proponent of eays that track and field is making a concerted effort to clean up the sport s image with a strict drug testing program.  If the media would look at the statistics they d see that drug use is not as prevalent a problem as they think it is. In this country we get tested, out of competition, probably 6 to 8 times a year  at least I do. I ve even been tested twice in one day by two different organizations! We make ourselves available to the drug testing agencies 24 hours a day, seven days a week, no matter what we re doing. The bottom line is that the athletes who are doing drugs are going to get caught. <br>The current world record holder in the shot put is Randy Barnes, who is serving a What is your opinion?<br><br>Schnorf: Medical and scientific theory often conflict with practical experience. A lot of such theories have been proven wrong, such as women who are pregnant shouldn t exercise or that women athletes can t tolerate running long distances. If you remember, 60 or 70 years ago experts said that a curve ball didn t curve, that it was an optical illusion. As for stress on the shoulders, certainly anyone who participates in gymnastics at a