JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================n" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Mj@ FGcSGq~z}VqOZ:D3n$1w}ri{ȕfA@juڞ # #( 1C9pbZ"nD|W+SPKR,4~=j,Z7#W1ۘd\ڰ5{Wb1G?§?ҿl1]j̀9Rn"NGUebb{9GOI23rʼ7?Zk]_ΐ?vvQDkUGv*HyTRI]yg 6ĽA3K SD@h/8#Ze:XD䅖EUFsڼVyK0|LgH -lv`p3V׋SMM]z8,\3?JmɁ0謙\Uq+akkGy C4sN׹a)(o˽U~0ʠe+WM2?\𕅝dh渊"fq0y_' Zݡ1@3yQ]j?d9р)8j*\T|?%-RsSj;m'}.8Jd|2%]~kPO^?ZW76%zdz'ha\ʰMwa$Ҷ,uKxCz0c5n \'9`[JzEu5irS U Yڎ귉>vط,Ad2L=IV7)}r VN Akjf\gP8⺭*m^-A#!v"Px6 q6010y/W{D`%BFc&h;XFIԻKc L.|ȘخZ][VIxcXѝB8H%q+fze$YC \w-MBk*th W'˝cl\sV4ђC! B>ǎW wNUҴM,crk6pGkMSMn;s/$gaͧ\JK_>o/Zf}WL-fЙ )*`v-~w:є#85̻+\֖Uw)Zح_ʚh vwPK y. edPgYdlgҜxIysぎʚS8Tdi#j>coK740 kgR ]]- |ҹm/LQ]@1=ǯ(;5Eev}sW&3BZH+0H_ )b eiZX}fnXGjޏgFӗ#)C ƫ)FyLs[SgU`pqvڟK5knYoUo5QJWM5ckj87ckGkA[)$l^BO9ѐ. m-d%U' *|7v^"D rN>'K֬3l >דr3Jܯ]v35;rdCggzT BM gfӸ{UFa/`ffSvMԗM6 3bc;N@JYSv J\4ϋ{*%c8:jXD'$zk.ȭ"G zJ4(g,ILZU4ԑ.4y-`)"m2cs}s^@&Yd0l?y W]Wњ<>_2>?N!ͣrkKc xd A5=3&{ox$Xt:xǵeS Jrf)Y-ܐjq4`&=9!Y݀\Gɖ:RV-Jfa}e4,귾d[ze26ڽFyLKvʸqfj*lRfٮ*;DZ?Wh3ӂφͼY@b9Ѓ\Gx+qvkgc\9,๎ o)PyC^6g*rg^aRV9MIcͪ}+Np֮ ^,1HGмf(iޔMH|!i,I&XUFqdn+S SqQpB&vaFV"n~k$cpKZɸ q_x8;oeOg-Ѱ im8>]u6Rf #/PGU(u;i9w3yNMjZ';dkPG`EEry#$է9ɕp9"lǎ-Q폻dUgsH64i]J+ڨ縮m}O:(SpqmP; ҿe Q_xOݹť* 8{pGڬͤZiSLŷ 9:WV<;sRakͭU)k})4wKB!3:.ck+a(9.MuֽgEc ٭ib1b_tb1qWeƛ[ɒsF}mU.K)UVP68Bt;:OQXqTgi.ƥdx77@~CֵńDֽ'<2hƴgSSYo$Z%b@#ӷ~ x? ͥ$6߼\=kAѭ)Eg~P#X.5Ow=MPG-y+3_ÛM>[iv~nxǥvfAy,{O,f#RZHƁ%5'Mxݎ ږٜb3Z6QEP((J7ir-kfjn\'%Q3:Z ZwֱD#! 2OY$@U@)}GGe6p+ҰUsFc,乸o#Q8;xO5N{Xb['zc-,8m9|After receiving his degree in physical education in 1968, Schmitz became a co-owner of Alex s Sports Palace Gym in San Francisco on Mission Street. The gym was a hardcore, free weight facility, or as Schmitz says,  The Sports Palace was a triceps and biceps, squat and bench, snatch and clean-and-jerk type of gym. It had two lifting platforms, but when Schmitz came on board there was only one member who practiced competitive weightlifting, Walt Gioseffi. Gioseffi and Schmitz became good friends, and Gioseffi helped Schmitz learn many of the finer points of the classical lifts: the Olympic press (which was dropped from lifting competition after the 1972 Olympics), the snatch and the clean and jerk. Schmitz eventually reached a level where he could Olympic press 281, snatch 275 and clean and jerk 347 at a bodyweight of 200 pounds.<br>As Schmitz s training knowledge grew, so did the number of Olympic lifters and potential Olympic lifters interested in training at Alex s gym. One of the first was Dan Cantore, a future Olympian and American record holder who peaked with best lifts of 281 in the snatch and 358 in the clean and jerk cond place. Jenny Green won her 132-pound weight class, and her best lifts are 160 in the bench, 245 in the squat and 160 in the clean. But that is hardly the only reason to take a second look at this ninth grader. Jenny is a powerlifter out of curiosity, a pole vaulter at heart.<br>Two years ago, when she was 14, she won the Junior Olympics in the pole vault with a 10-6. Although a no-heighter last year cost her a second chance at the Junior Olympics, Jenny cleared 11-10 for the All-Class State Record. She plans on defending her title this year, with new determination.<br> I was at home with my family watching the Olympics the night Stacy won, says Jenny, now 15 and in 10th grade.  I couldn t help but think about how cool it would be if that was me in four years. The timing is just about perfect for me, but I bet we re going to see the heights increase. My guess is women may be havin