JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?YGƧl`H9*E.7\il2:R+B{ }*E20UWi1#*<҆ CV4eY(X;wOU[bdW,szTkkkTט\Ƣg1,9ǽKAئcz.9yЊR}|B=+۪%Ņ4aQFI5 dt_jXD ̸= Zvm⏲a-M'ո,[d$if RU^)|ztSL9,h&PƳ"W 8pEm $;J3SǷV, 'cçUyG͎:4smvu3zOo>ku/tM }Y;j'{MghBHkgb0?tvdb3,f2?PvV &ȔSZR>53b ^m:c~&m2sPȖoR-GZ[Oei,Cp,Vw2@rEW:,^qi {?܃)i~pG!:|2vz-=M#X\4çrO%9K&A\c W󦦂tɪ~M60?:&rZ{{sEYm:~NVFF-\cpCÚ祺{X,rIiOpeE1']Eq06 c, UVF+Ki)DrT=kഴӢ|vCcoR3^aqyf.xe v ֯me7 4בI%s݀8޸=f[ bw=sVϱ` 1\DcK4 =Ze4>#u e ?]'Z%;2M_{F6 oZy2E9ڨ譓*;CL[+{g IDm2k"KI+IRոZZ1SK8 TfL}Ҳp1E3̩;g؂rZ8;2/GM6_Ny@˂u;2.fTOjR@h<~]ִZܢB3Ybÿ$u qV5*=Eh4J@#n(L6!XE[ŧ!9 =1֛B)-PIc<5JQ,T=k*ÓdO 'S]^6GOjЛw_b|!c=szTukJV4OmNBG~=K{R耵ų';? |gƷK,jt-^u:Y"I/|w#ڜ*4>e-/iW06p& YZy0@\dzbG",eƼT}Rv dw\iu;qđYj1k4b=@R1n,e$:Oe@Z5ߕ凨OāQ%+;Q|0Q"fÚt?غ⻋JO[xSҳ. KV2 J!r1'b_hyV1%)=wnVUA+&wqXx;1wGA\d ֵss[ IPlh55 _2eEu8#NGi&J5[<9f+mk:{M$}٭Gqc$=v)ߙX%M>OR+}vV 7w QA)AĚ˖n3i\Dnȱ6Y>^ce\0'*WA?+nޚa&N֩'{b U {փ̒ZH.13Hu*29f'G5>T6wwy&?w2ZjI+5Dַ!14"{}+`.V D!c#tS߳i܎amԏƳNxMޜC#“#h=jmK\1VW+huYke F'<yի]z.˫%sn|tr[&#e=Mzotns˰W+EyE 0/ 6 vɮMJ5g@et>kkt *zF6rOj|#YQI&(0qA^9)+$m罵d>$穯8C?z6?J&͛Ž˱oYү³xeO2lrs%wv5{88A[ҴI8fP8 bY÷o YJ #>Zujh[/S^ߞQi3h;-VþkLYH<Ǖvv(\kMrIIvF b%CT6=Z&x$od%נu| 5Б XyMo|3񔚭^3sʶyeRl5M:[ FlB'C5'6ҿC涷xq=G&|ǽO>n5΢["8-MGb~v8r}:UPN쥵@re+{\[jRM$gDEQw:xh%F3^aq}J\`9؁0.%lۏlU +>Z qEw!hF}vI g].6ͽTdb?W%CsX7'+rIAӽomQf,4;[U 7:Jk4*ǰZ%V cɪQoFmpA_,KmhMHO?ѻ?wT~E߇'#6ў58i_A6MjP{g?zgK1" gls\kVH1B[&;kû%si|79}7E +Im,6C ֻz]_܌Hg,uwi x}Wൊ)42z/kb!HÀ*knzf*IN<_[# ҹY_CeIu1~(\][QrTA+/ @zoJ44OJVy\nȿa$NO'WQ43+׿^i!Vt.T}ߘ*xĚp@|\򕼊2Z: QMj5I3ҝ=#ʑ5=s3OB-V"3=|6I{8 XgڴMؾ grs׽khbQ gj] d½F=:)mZ1pI5y[mJMo"3f@nWOc%尷sr*:v\Ou8τo' ! #ׄn 1*^{g} T6YRzuȬυGّ3)1%e;^[]}GJ~W dw8⾊"tI@` TȞT<4lT*ViYhĄB&8ϭho~X$-qzyV̒Jp>f9r;E#d}#b*Fu):n&+9mOkVm#'޼$(IMsxjUI1c{Eioxݳ6Kq(2;K?٢+{kuʨVLWwk8E1R5)!՗?M 6G# >Q\tvb)0uiymwuԦVv-=Vlέ8]#ДV^.(g)b#qEOQ^wKjZu 7w88QE0G]|-{3˨QVut warding off hatred and bigotry. A mistake that this generation (all races) is still paying for.<br>The way I see things, is that we all have been blessed with many talents, and I am not talking about those talents that you hear about in a million dollar seminar, but those talents that people do so well that you have to stop and wonder how it is that they can do what they do so great! Take Michael Jordan for example. Why was Michael so successful? Because he was doing something that he enjoyed and worked extremely hard at it. And, if you think for one moment that he was born to play basketball, you re dead wrong. Like many others before him (yes there was basketball before Michael, he worked very hard to get where he was. Yet, he did not stop working hard after he earned his way into the NBA. Let s face it. Nothing in life that is worth anything comes without a price. We even have to work to earn our own sweat!<br>I feel that it is important to note that I am not without my faults. I bleed like you, I hurt like you, and I can cry like you. And like you, I too, have made many mistakes in my life. But, I realize that I have only two choices: I could sit around and wallow in  could have  or I could rewrite my map (the creed) for life and change my current negative circumstances to reflect the  real me. I said a prayer or three and chose the latter.<br>I would like to leave you with these final thoughts: Whatever it is that you are doing well, do it bigger, faster, stronger and wiser the next time. And never wait until you get sick and tired of being sick and tired before you decide to change a negons and that was after the school had experienced an eight-year 21-183 record.&nbsp; When the WNBA opportunity arose, Taylor sent a resume to all eight teams and Utah liked her instantly.</P> <P>"I did not train with weights in high school," recalled Coach Taylor.&nbsp; "But now, strength and conditioning is having a tremendous impact on women's basketball.&nbsp; When I was at Texas Southern from 1980 to 1984 I did a combination of free weights and machines but not a lot.&nbsp; We did not have scheduled workouts and stretching was not big but it is now.&nbsp; If I had lifted correctly and known what to do back then I might be playing in the WNBA instead of coaching," she said laughing.</P> <P>At Northeastern Illinois, Coach Taylor did not have a formal strength program in her first year.&nbsp; "We didn't do Squats and Cleans but then I got a strength coach, Ed Lopez, who had a track background.&nbsp; We did Squats and Cleans from that point.&nbsp; Coach Lopez knew what to do."</P> <P>"If I were a high school coach," affirmed Coach Taylor, "I would start my players in the 7th grade.&nbsp; When people think that weights will ruin your touch, I tell them that's a myth.&nbsp; As far as losing your femininity, I believe that is changing.&nbsp; That too is a myth.&nbsp; Things are changing through education.&nbsp; Fitness is in.&nbsp; Health is in.</P> <P>"I believe sports can help your self confidence and discipline.&nbsp; Lifting weights for your sport just adds to that.&nbsp; Some people are afraid a girl could get muscle bound if they lift weights.&nbsp; Well, I have never seen that happen to my players.</P> <P>"The biggest reward in coaching is how we, as coaches, can touch people by helping them achieve their dreams