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[k4ASJGz(nQgJ(%IF!x!()aul}yrLs:(:aыM##o\'q:cQ[a׺pc>4,5‚8=Hd'ފ+vs$1l@G/NcR9wqR{[=7U52(mEX;XMRS@Ew9I8nj(ݐE;+XyOzĺZnHFOފ*_QGY#ZT»:rh r9=>I asked Tiffany what her views on steroids were and she responded by saying,  Cheating. Growing up as a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormons), I've always been taught to be honest in every thing I do. In the end it pays for you. <br>Tiffany believes there is no room in an athlete's career for smoking, alcohol or drugs. In fact Tiffany stated,  I have never taken any alcohol. She suffers from asthma and says she needs her body to be in tip top condition. Smoking and other harmful substances would only weaken her and make it harder to breathe.  When I'm competing, I need all the air I can get, how stupid it would be to smoke. <br>Tiffany is a great all-around person. When I asked her what the reason for her success was, she responded by saying,  God is the reason for my success. He gave me a good family that taught me strong morals and to keep my body healthy; keep the engine running clean. I like to use my running ability to help bring others closer to Him. <br>While talking about goals with Tiffany she said,  I'm always resetting my goals. I was taught when I was young to always set goals for myself. It gives me something to strive for, and once you've achieved that goal to reset it and not just be satisfied with that. Always look to be better. I want to get better and make it to the Olympics in 2000. She wants to improve her score in the heptathlon to somewhere between 6500-6600 points. Her best so far is 6211 points. She and her coach, Craig Poole, both felt she was capable of doing it this past year had she not pulled her hamstring.<br>Tiffany graduated from BYU with a 3.1 GPA and received her degree in Recreation Management, in August 1998. Tiffany is now working on becoming a professional track athlete but finds it difficult because she currently does not have a sponsor. Unlike most other sports, where the athlete just signs a contract, track and field athletes must find sponsors to support them. In the meantime, she works in construction for her brother's business.<br>We would like to thank Tiffany for her hard work and good example. Continue to work hard and we wish you the best of luck. Go get it! maybe 16 to 18 and have done a lot of bodybuilding exercises it gets very frustrating for them. I think that especially for a kid who s pretty bright and has an appropriate attention span, the younger you can get them started the better.<br><br>BFS: You were one of the first coaches to train athletes twice a day. Did you encounter criticism from other weightlifting coaches for training that frequently?<br><br>Schnorf: Certainly. The accepted practice was generally to train every other day, so the idea that an athlete could train six days a week or twice a day some days was just not looked upon as being appropriate at that time.<br><br>BFS: Are there any problems related to the age at which an athlete begins lifting twice a day? <br><br>Schnorf An athlete who starts such frequent training younger has a big advantage over an athlete who begins at a later age, especially in terms of how the body handles it and frequently in how the mind handles it. One of the problems with older lifters trying to train this frequently is that they have a lot more stress and personal obligations and may not have the ability to focus like a kid who doesn t have all those pressures.<br><br>BFS: You have a reputation for pushing your athletes through brutally hard training sessions. Is that true?<br><br>Schnorf: At the 1979 Friendship Cup in Russia, Stewart lifted well while the other US lifters didn t lift very well. On the plane back someone asked Stewart why the pressure didn t seem to bother him, and he said,  I have more pressure on me every day in the gym than I ever had in Russia. My philosophy is to put my athletes under a lot of pressure in t A#;)j;o'b9JTbY}IfZleb;UV4Rrv'8̥U@P; H ldN6?$*z2Ё6<_2ش𛨂r֫1ZOd6:KȢ!i.u?%\`]6:\2k*~n:_Jުg]U+kV|7Om9[ ׫G]H.6!y+H.h7L+JQ.yl|`