JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================v" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?<V:am3W7Hpko ZG,QptQ.O51?@k$k&lr-!t{/l:r XZuVgѧߵ2 Nۛx&F}\^IgKOeq GWy4efVSR9ּؙ2LgnT}-o]xYY-!E I$Zj~87;m3\%\;D]>Xíu`V(of8qI]ަ֛iqClP7rjZt[_+ۦ$kȪBv ?sG>\ּZǹ(20P:f:hLMcqvFT)e^wLyn|ʇhyys+Ťq>}a t(l+ֽ O.q}#,qoykswgIYQm2:ʩskt@cO&*r@%*g&3FDkOƫ< @9kRWfHlV-B|޳>,Ci<%#8;?ifXX:kcm|I}vn#g95ȕj3Ӡo8 E%n˩kQĢb58b!b$H6w z t/4=>O1 Z=QI;hqo|0|D#pNϛo ::[{96ޣ+ݯt dcog+. hس5d|8OfF(qpO{4pYzٹnH/(Xa1QiX>w(u&*1lφDZprڻ?xY/Ħг,=JmXvA6ֶԢ|\lc𭏜VkW^qEn]݉I?}-mg>5b&ܩ{lIlaityomt]u8^OAhd+gF:K&͒$j<-&+5ڦ}ymnw|ں"k\:C,$7~ʲu Y4=Aڡt=OZ;jYN^I]g yė s|UDc8Zf.H(qr\0*q-4Şݱ4O'`0A#ѐ=ZUހ Ta'֢JːOa(JY`B= z6Ū ${JIh3e($vZ„R=~YG8XYpA$40Qrr"qS*nYcoڠIXFw9; `My@kռoody~Q5Q2]01U!&z[Ii3)= , ̤`8fV6/< )!#J(2=i y)\VT+9ң+y3S1 5g}E !2;[>PSqTQv+:8fqEҎaS[ Jm*K 3)ފ({ nz]mb0ڞ{Ƅ/-W/SNj#[nG<¹RRvaQ[Gc)=ۚ(3,Z]cpZѸ<C^iLDh,>E,nm 4 8=sE sV5i;x_Jv!D<(pER@.(dP~F2zcw6߳Hlnfh6L 4ۑc_a)uo2@5YH;sh4QHQE%Q@Q@ EPRQE)i(Sh,QEhem did at college.&nbsp; They also feel that weight training will not effect your shot, especially if you shoot and practice basketball as you weight train.&nbsp; Tammi Reiss, the Starzz fiery point guard, stated, "Lifting weights is not just a man thing.&nbsp; It is an athletic thing.&nbsp; Lifting weights is not about sexuality."</P> <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 Koss, Forward 6-1 145, Age 23, Montana '97.</P> <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 U