JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?|#yׁs坲A f3 oi +pdP9f9;9]}1!|UA>6#-Z2OZM)$MKtZLeOJRvMpFGJ>Ag2rqV58T?v>֒:FIrv .-># K "2ۊ5]W5K[E5~uq۬aSrHA*G%K96S(6EEb X˚{$6ʃOJlKK!@Qcqך1tQOpwMo;*o8%UmV&Fr2P.PTw=)u@ˊu\FbOF})JdQzOzsh܏PsJ덋-ѝ\C "ѕ`\[\??֨QKHԁX#`IV 23iF;cmʶT}x-}S0⊒K@?klê]iVZ8Y6H2@#* k e7 )$x!ʸ" @;g'> '=o_cQ)nKϦF]W2q|(A+ %L\Sա1d$nNZ6EnV% I>Wq{I%Z2FATYoYR. UIT[ơA fbx  |򠞊%vbRN2O4/ݺ9žRGm08a38V ̪Ѹ^ijݸ6I?3P*lz{Ti@?"i  lzTGP۴JB Qd"7f£jipץVPaN2S.1Ng4K3ǒOManV}ЕfPq<*h "B(Iq 6Xԓ@Onw+6 'I 'j2 .F .嶂bruPdwdH͍2$H% %k4<O\OGw1L"S|9㱠-حo}< U%pQV-,d[It!s=V]K/O-}_; Ջ8{dkD1 ځ$LƩy]6a l I0|ІP9Eb=AEk,A2Ou /BF͓OΣ yg`*F}HuaCƠqM0e=AMwkqxK 1ڲ5]u9@2}6ތ$۔M5K!+k0̤AZM2We/r#sCJK+e)"uaT88| q;#e݋w9mK=j O59+_PZF~=EVxnP:Z<녌=ƺʶZ-č@~#8G=2t7}G{P\H!]7FJ@k2KŠjo2KS֬ui#RHU3Yޑ^<8 m?*qmZo]@r\G~Ar-Ux))+IͻLÊnr[º6r2U[KH7l{ý3Yu9UE3P,wr40 ^2v4yى듚Cn3*~qսO-|?SXxէxeϡdexul$IFRcG:pw;M#W)+&+o7ˎ$V%۟=2zs/P-&,0Ǡi:xTq bB*Vhi 1*Qֲ[I8blݩScn1TsT@l䶍INT5%+".1ƣZZ[خ? j>l [1Ө`F2)~TTWYؠe =:()]#oQH Ny5<.x+gP˶I&J`6OYZ,mq{ BF3H)6WNdUhX5*ޮ]K3:!F 0;TW7bP6{KJ)^,O7.'ӭt+gٕ vzVm+TpI85>ܮO\MZl_!'U 4٥ryP$ XhPH^1Οav:8a6ojBh<5 @#eePEa]Ws2$(8pT&3NQw.1UF;br{U/>P'NKՈ?Jmlmi(c6ײ$R/!C~)O6X+0j.;dQv pOLA᭝S H#&!"'e!1 8܇+EdSjVKKprME{KFXD~c I=Q/J{(;#^TI'1£?9zԌꥹ!y4;utQb\4w]\+jX{9+ |Ҁ>Zclʞ 6cfe e:T! sT5M:Q8;p t=kT g ՛R iwN0NJZro( * \l*t,э7ee)8O:ԧ%9;(ýnbzk`IUp@s6FZ l;ׯ+Qpr2g]h&^ҵw-,3W3dF=E'늂rOZ9ҟ"1?ciG1"{Q Jq۩Mè4ϥ,8QzZԟ2"+'R}[ikG4ˠT䎧ڢH8>դ"e}?ΘmknYGʿw8Nqfǽ1Sَ@@zuA9Q<0y?Z@1I$@QRc`A br6n<mJX0ÜpzaϭUU'בVl!sL@rc_jÿ}!~7=)p3ƐүA@(@TH`H{PYAm\g9;ؤ`tP 1R~A#={ÃK?"o!b@ <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 developed serious injuries from playing baseball and other sports, but I ve had very, very few even moderate injuries in weightlifting.<br><br>BFS: Many medical experts will say that while it may be fine for kids to lift heavy weights, they must avoid lifting weights overhead because it can easily damage the shoulder at that age. 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 tolera develop athletes through a strong strength and conditioning program but also with his devotion to getting those talented athletes seen by college coaches. Among the athletes on the current teams, Holt cites four players who he feels certain have the potential to play at the Division I level in college:<br>" Marcus Bunton, 5'9", a two-year starter at quarterback who possesses tremendous quickness. He runs 4.4 in the 40 and can squat 425 at 180 pounds bodyweight. <br>" Daniel Thomas, 5'9", a two-year starter at running back, a former class president and a football team captain. He runs 4.55 in the 40, squats 565 and cleans 250 at 180 pounds bodyweight. <br>" Tony Metoyer, 6'3", a starter on the offensive and defensive line who has tremendous mobility and is very explosive, can stand flat-footed and repeatedly touch a basketball