JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?UK@RKThKERRPKEf-%-PhEQJ)((~P"):R1VJq԰ ZJZJ( ZN(Q@5k4׵Qi aI_&iᢸ |GoRO!gvUvT&&EU P)E EOҊVED:J$)i 0I\QE ( (-%OYiDh%9Ci|5,Y3#Q\P~&^~Wd?vx7zjƥ`Y=8us_@&v'ѢmFd0$4dXE؊' sUEv*7d:(̅u%iEe-%4L@%(`%G$u>iiTrO\5*r膕uXmp=ʧiL$9b2=Z+XuR\y/fk=7ZZokQe}F2pʯF{`TowHoDkxgv]e2 `WEh{c!۞5&9K][LyL }:=$ǯ6Kcpw~F@3%>vTyJrH Fi?RKAJEy=WM^KIEld-(~P~QLQPIE0 J( ZJZ`ywV_~ku_:Q E?A^3&Ja1\l}Z[,[G՝1(0$dݎFR{Пe펛9II(eFlvD]yr#Jccޡ%镚TE\Algv]69fYr~v1^+JFȮ"]opEld--%-~S*ZRژ ERZ)*IZZo)dG͸q?u~g&tZŭ JHŀ9}} ɓ u^X3I5i+"sJj I^kKva/ОobÜkjP<..RŒ+ͦ5j>gc~m "Vo `pZFx?15Z{P!S+|/^PjW#5 ح7i2[2.!^}k-χ XaOFl|sk7 >PD[$qbc5ݔ;zV])$Vwc KH)E~S:((RC))h4myčbm$*#$X +/$zB蜏S$փM V3;rXTmidpⵡӧ+)0bN߅X\5R=Zɿr('ޫص+-DKv +Ԥ6 x:YQ JmFjdԹ;;[ʹ "ee Q(·kTW8jS98pRR)zEԇ ">,%/3@uzqN碩oʼZ`<Z%ՇoSCssd'vF. v6#&8vqB""ةJSw+:j# 0!՘mhV6i3, ױ}3JH$ccL f n]\㏤vWm}Julv{~j*e*gVnLi?)QO("hcšPxbFfA"1g'ͺw?Z <P>The Utah Starzz are as follows: Elena Baranova, Center 6-5 182, Age, 25 College-Russia; Deborah Carter, Guard/Forward 6-0 185, Age 25 Georgia '94; Megan Compain, Guard/Forward 5-10 145, Age 21, St. Joseph's '97; Lady Hardmon, Guard 5-10 160, Age 26, Georgia '92; Dena Head, Guard 5-10 160, Age 27, Tennessee '92; Jesse Hicks, Forward/Center 6-4 187, Age 25, Maryland '93; Wendy Palmer, Forward 6-2 165, Age 23, Virginia '96; Tammi Reiss, Guard 5-6 129, Age 27, Virginia '92; Kim Williams, Guard 5-6 136, Age 22, DePaul '97; Karen Booker, Center 6-1 170, Age 32, Vanderbilt '87; Greta W*դ[N]2يìEM9ϒJG܎H5r-][Ӓu`(*zYif`$WURrZ˒n;Dcՠ,5#qU=wVZr c}F34m]N.p&b́~VLeGq+Ug+Ŷi,̖C4SVM\\6G+f }ңP2B7a?ϥSZ$u؎KD :dάCsH=} F})eXdqV.RZ"*B#zVDauv#4׍?0vT~tU"qӭH*0}JJ#2Ol;AҘҪ2sM 0"7Pq=j["ĆPB[ACz4+*M{WfA;?0d+(]>WGX;qpM^͗hP87\mKbL#$1ר%  H~5e'9iLBOC &ň,ցE205q dR8 ji`$.A&Me4 *zD`7g*ܠ:sПUY<Gj/q#MOZh$"6ܒ3ЃCBnȨW9H,rN-h;219*ޅvHuZ+$'ǽ! @h <x?U!e@9MZG܌Z'HRT]6ZKfZJ\7KO1 4Q^՛G̕˱ϾPfXdc<VF;Gt>͠d+YY #);?Xbb!]ASQSL501{I,9#zdQE$)&];A=jl$2 dg^I8U˨QZC!. ~tQEh?sOp|\3EȬVu-u1!<돧8The first thing she noiced was better tone. She also gained some weight and muscle mass, but keeps the latter to a minimum in order to excel neary simultaneously at swimming, track, agility and strength sports. Too much muscle has its downside, and as far as women bodybuilders go, LeeAnn gives the group a thumbs down.  They've just taken it a little too far, she says. Coach agrees.<br> I believe the fitness championships, not bodybuilding, set a better example of what weight training can do for a woman, says Sargent.  Our female athletes have a better understanding now of weight training, although there are still lingering stereotypes. Right ow we have more girls involved than ever. Some are non-athletes, like our cheerleaders, who use our program for conditioning. It's great. <br>For LeeAnn, strength training was not only the catal