JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================P" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?_QqRh=U'4HМ e[N=K'S=LBz6^%L|UYTCXć<`oGRWbvFA=DhIJOhLC8o\qV.|@-YK+a~cVb[ jJ*(Y$7V7A$.9"yKx{_4l•YˀwyO=qҡ=2L'\C r6I=SlSpZA6-È\,ۏ{S/tH?y*kiXy|O8TK/2_0nz0SRLe ݭ=bkkWiVn?ʤΗǛc1ʧ8"s.nb(K5O[i+ ֥{BMHsWMIfGio_$vv8ž*NxېBMnW,%-?уH*Ƕ=}:&7c,Ǝv?gK%4TBܓtZNWp"aN?*NHY &YwұRnc%q֬zf:-Th vT$`jkum4D.V^} f^#;h3j`F|U 85ymOAj9l{ՏOoȮTv%Iڪ7;Nn.R-KUԢ9' k0>]N ִuk {J%K{nK:U՝ɑ#s{SsS\gSH3|'p\瑸ӷ4_@T6YO{%?.n$;GZoR>a[pIw8C\RkBoikk4-1|6;g?.N?*=~.qNBH)b=ji27!KP) b1+VgwlkʳDW2;V:$v@֨6a)ֶ:5^2/wmZp?:85_WHn[Ϊe#ۮEFyY7;m=y TdO&m#c 3FM25&Օ&2BRs5yS(#c4zKFXiU}z_ ^п`tqb=_by@>?J-lV$2c9HZ~}6R4 \Km~Y\nSTqzi;멩=*ul<$Œp]ݎe;YArj}F (cԶ߹=pN~c ʒ*@FkIi8iJ3ĺtzΫ6mn3玌z ✞mIDݛ/Ry'u_%Hyf:y8MhYIlin G,:JH 4zNڼWzԞwy^G@Wz֞m? mH® QJU4-&ܶ!F`}1ڲkk 3p˻:ƕGX4egr9r1 1pq]T~ ^kHAn)D{z(?*MT͡6s[K{[i',]pq}M"+E[?glAKo ]M{klnfVYs<(7&ymǯ,Āxu< c֪Oú5;YmZ/`>oWoeoҥw'tFX<£]$֬ɺgk'iLC>1>zZ >Rpn~Zf)+fm{?R$%(q+%+Ihc$E7 +4RU͡Q$@!r6:uM:MWX1k bUFwQ=Ϸj]!F[^@RT]ח5I?3s^wi$޴fԼ-E8ݷ99ۏqmAtyH õeņDPeN n6n;+EԖDӄd@ |UGTEd; Һ˝N "&T7rp89D,/OioMS$ڲ5)MhjUHmO^k6p}[ljd,~U~aӭg_kv[pd`$qrkYke)[('R>~Ϧ3VVv0H7KX7}*k=rX3,E"7q'Q}lu)\1~5oNI^ s6rtcpzw\Z-'R;M?9# {]Vru͝3Hn_aT>C M+ǐ\ݱrݪiLMB=V4M #},ѫ\.N=5ޚE z9}hsI͝ig T*AqZ+PqvNJiۿIeaܛ[ۍ'pCSc`ڛ_MKF,;w\Q:;)ϡuX%$4V&;xh99Zz߱oea"3jE~o"2q>:|;r?[\Xnm\gf]x6f+@,Y\qub15-_D\ {Em^PH; \o|ӝ֬> 0ڎYqfwI^ۦ׵kWo;X}HgڥO>k'bFf9-z]O(icԝH3Ig hԣ^=nQVr֩-%ȩ7moohk(?OO(t ^kQY @7߄:\6g^}7{~o'$iRٓ,ClmIǦk?zb-}IT'zWee@OI^tMq5Ich=L`BHtST֨dšndV (-0F]}A})c.#_*O8>KMHGV4 ;T#}5\R-FGR >)뚻ug<7 汄ztlnMm(.V>4c))97_W.# ?Eh+g]LTgF>eU$c+B_ cU+ J輙#)" ۶TRѢg|7 y2IzQZ")$cZ*'dc'c<br>BFS: When did you start making your mark coaching Olympic lifters?<br><br>Schnorf: In 1973 one of the kids I trained set a national record in his age group. That same year I took some athletes to the National Junior Championships and several of them won. That s when I started getting more heavily involved in the sport.<br><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 early training.<br> <br>BFS: Do you know of any top lifters who experienced growth plate injuries from the sport?<br><br>Schnorf: In my experience I can t think of any who have been diagnosed with such an injury, and I would say that I ve certainly started more kids at an earlier age than all but a handful of coaches in this country. I ve known plenty of kids who devbr><br> Steve has always been there to help the younger boys. He works hard in the weight room and always uses perfect technique. I ve witnessed his leadership abilities and seen what a positive role model he is, says Dryfuse.  The other day Steve talked about becoming a high school coach some day, and I