JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================^K" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Fk @MzWO %]8ߚ['l( 3hjQEeUwYhtm`rd5R~#nD UZg5] P9ŵ؎XR[k4V|U }@di@ G6rFN7`{sQ\đHWe9YҤ6sAu6z.[„9YFdj^FULvN ]IX-zk"N6VXy. ;PkKjN~鏧=CcˡЦKS`B)"H0UwV!-b.Gӓ& AbΙ R6U?I*ʲ Fm>ayCzw5(Y4_w5+:׳=Z</JX0<<돆HZWr[?7>!0gZٶm,-FL{xzJ<ڙӪᡱg39װ+rVK6cOqIKO4J~ⳓZ63h-nVyy%<^9dlI[`yYۨLs1u_YZ7o*{*v-q+o!HP2:e?tBuM u^;1q.KbXr@cv^)_;j_᪞hښWٿd38_-yB#',|0? ī+sU;e#[R酙\y1S?ĖMEFvCloAVbdxTKQ,pH^ 2[yQ Cꗱ<'pF2Xr9_,™jBsp;ֈѥ`?ȇp\ե 8 cosrd`˴gWY:mZB{D>Uϧh0C_V*Skw V¤vG0jztޠWGxffiVS} Q˅k2$K:0F҉M\qe)L7u2njyF &,b@@$sҼ0G RH7@GJo* sYC7xM([˜uߗO¹^؀Gø-gQxGBāk%G[*T㹔T bh`ַVP/GCҎi0Emoj̳^Ts*޿ʷ9bqYa"zs&0?.(&1Q,H9XO˹@ 'S߮Tɦ4 蜍TZʪ2m}?ZP0[jFZ\,ned three who competed in the world championships. What makes these accomplishments even more noteworthy is the fact that most of his athletes have trained no more than two hours a day, three days a week, while holding full-time jobs. Further, Schmitz has never charged a penny for his coaching, and with few exceptions has paid his own way to national and world competitions.<br><br>The Education <br>of a Weightlifting Coach<br><br>Although Schmitz had lifted weights since his teen years, his major focus in high school and college was becoming bigger, faster and stronger for football. Since strength coaching was a relatively new field, Schmitz learned the basics of Olympic lifting, as so many athletes did in those days, by reading magazines and studying the now classic books on strength training such as those by Joe Bonomo. A 1968 graduate of San Francisco State College, Schmitz played on the defensive line and earned MVP honors for his team. But at 5 10 and 200 pounds he didn t have the size to play in the NFL, so when his final season ended on the college gridiron he decided to change his athletic focus to Olympic-style weightlifting.<br>After receiving his degree in physical education