JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?q8 RbB@h (ݜP&z{fQ'zp5Sӗ@bq3'}!)'8 PoZP@褢0N 6RHA(A8<;j5 y8 #"A+!^iwf:QOYѶt9އ;5yy)+7dj1SkB8Nj+#JvE "Vy[;T\a%]9.(4b{'uAA(r:rqґ6e߹d-zKvv;I G3OS,V͎ uZ΁ .x>=FVvq`ֳ5+]v88^EAUi73u%4g+6S޵Gy"n#K}%di R6cʱBڧcD}떺K'?scմ?ieMC팣k;K {K/t[1FܚQ<.]jqy#*ŽŃ?J5w'q9.%PhԲpmC&J)-C2L=rkOPӯq~UU;<.UN)bdU#XawPĖIzg4km2m,=7 +ۍ=ZH L+ύezu\m'erوW;A#)8˸ߜ޹o6! c;_< `WMw9'* a~rr;c^}SO\#+Z7<-(͹=sc4r``yR?D^;HҳO%&ҺI,-fS,& +4 ,/4stV1;k8#NٮdIx. 8WڼǞ:34y`gOj),"]iӉ$rEЛ1VqK"@%JeP3}sZWn"ǜ0=4ƈnHvUzqN9~MgpЪEX0syYGSMt-͌f!TjyI5(HHN+VP\>ך9-u ' 27`{]k*ic98q#&WŚ[9'8e}sRaLjrH'Qx%"|no+GS]tG4g#YFტ|kIis8sJ#3#YSkσZCGnA~NpיэFjOu+,Q%;5bp($+}1ٻې |L֐oB\rI)r'LcFHǴm'CcW|Nk;h<]ǂ-籊|"Ws<)-`B˜>FI=Ū{1*v#fLҮ㟖"GAW?}pO_8^+K񵹑KR,u|sȮ²&i"ɑH,l3Ӝc?R SX{x@6 A-ZI{ీsMFuMB D3}(rCIq3GT^eğ<c&\,V"*C`S^ H 3Y{Lg1Q zpzVfhc'񂡿gx~Ay0GVFA#e"\kBVcM>KgIat5֓{ #WO[>sZx_i+T+uQ롚Z J&__Dfy<{q܎u^$mBŤ'(n > ÏQB8± UoIf:!o>%bFqۚ74zxxUy.$q1/dmÜO^3pqZ06v&Ew1۪d~GV ֑h$dw Hf24Bmߧ֞֙:Ʋqe9L~5M%>&' "!3؉98q!?615X^}Xq4=qƹ&{ReP`TV~Tl34Ul+rw H/;Rr5jq]%RpsӌJ1O8WO˴ uXp:upfIVǦh&PÊ)XE&$"E#8Ջ}*6I[sKL `g+F9)C4:ҥO ,W9K1?3lL⚨W&lj}2DCFy8и= :-V.C;,vP-\&r@2/%J pFU "\)hNed6"Fl*z4ɘ/'j٣$Ҙt9?)GJBnٜZP@`洓NUsXUTZ/m3aȥrHjcb3qVBv8G*[dһcEk` tSKw#[~u+۳(b 1E~a*)n=X`, qQhT0n-ҊDOJ)X.Ń/=M$v\,X ';k$@\!Z#g'=)ExS4#nrM!A 6J*nF9cNGyg9@*U9ǵ ȫd;8tKRRL`_#ֆ!+#+9 FBpF:r)2AQ`B /TɫD:rzjA=w+"# CNR`l~+*$cW-6I撸SAm/ y=i/qLWXp X!!}i ( =EXu>g(`*(},H <P>Head Basketball Coach, Denise Taylor, grew up in Cleveland, Mississippi.&nbsp; Taylor was raised by her mother and grandmother after her father died of a stroke at the age of 6.&nbsp; She knew the meaning of hard work with her memories of being in the cotton fields.&nbsp; "I was lucky," remembered Coach Taylor.&nbsp; "I was raised on family values.&nbsp; My grandmother Robinson told me 'God don't like ugly and he's not too crazy about pretty either,' and that's how I was raised to be a real person and to treat others how I wanted to be treated.</P> <P>Coach Taylor went from Cleveland to Texas Southern University in Houston.&nbsp; "Basketball was my ticket to a free education," said Taylor.&nbsp; She finished as TSU's all-time top ten scoring, rebounding and games played.&nbsp; Coach Taylor was born to coach.&nbsp; She even took over the team as captain/coach in her senior year at Texas Southern.&nbsp; After trying to work at a hospital for three years, she could not stand being away from basketball and resigned.&nbsp; "I realized coaching was a passion with me."</P> <P>Coach Taylor landed her first job at Lamar and then in 1991 she went to American International College in Springfield, Massachusetts where she completely turned their program around.&nbsp; She became the head coach at Northeastern Illinois in 1993 and took that team to consecutive winning seasons 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