JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?xV_DX"I#-a=%#\ Fڧ;FIS=).up^ES~U<],>tF9r?rQW8)pO N9g,؂O 7n"MIdT)⻂ؖ x16PѨ X[k Qيy.#+ W&# ]YHҕtvpG8-Fg*DS^K( FF/V~ƅs7d4}'22Ef s}I5*ͬOBۓ yQp'D105(Rx$dۚ2_WmL-Ȟam%"h~_Bw>cUB#B䓴cLܠm?W2D7uq!@ \,8[Y}\lʪTGU.7p^zcm*Iog8%3㚖Y٣0VA&ۤys+ O'd;EnOn`܁_7:OJC8;A4Wg-22~'4P35|[2:>kvԫy˱ 2qk=mJ5`Zyo}CTnT_CTq" ҬstNpuq[ #T =kmtG\L}D?;:2#EN<΂ $cXhH]Q?^ maͻN MY婇QU$ƈ9=rjx,ʽKq[V M0,Ziqg[Q$LnUmRH3\7'N}k##ZUR66FlQZמ)c)8K-y! O5jWms pvOpڜ4|LR(L:osZEN:2BI!9KTisOFb2~\nɴCʟ/t6r96xYOzjN6{B) ^O'UrMs-4 r^8c'=?J+_i($hh%@ ^ZQ dueq$\+]Nh4EF_nǿ(@@1ݳ#*S3rNyɮ8#gRt`G9tZ~/ kD=t ҵ ^;mTT9~Z,~ӊDB؞ 4S(( #ֱӴY[8̅@-!$9koL1\\[#IR#Vnq׏ʣjN8aB=<>l%_-Y͒Et&seVF2NIM2Kv38 h)롓hR\%[Z_X<!%wdj[U[O#&NA^zc6FM+Ŵ]f?Ա$Ωe۞]N., V, 4A95955.b\U0&20'n[Nn<,(?A##I{[٬HP;cV֒%0]aq8bmb]u՜ r V=Ċ0s55I"I~QTd;K&D~Ñzr,JFRAz5_D9<p0B43+ZH$mtB3ƥn\wW7:5znl ;|MIA#=~.es:TU2q٘;#j OnRݕV.[Ek[[JԓM]x-Y5rryD`O+mI-"me55+/^GxL}n5ĕ1Na[m/ 3!d=jjhvq@Y >⛁Ib).ʻGO-͞-mR}яM?͍G?JҷU#۹֘}m&_)Yp8*+{_ww>TVj@c," <ӾN0 L[f, 9d-3y-mxX+d\΅*n:T׷K#ĨP']e%W,D9P3?l#$abC3qݹԧAJI$Nֻ5/2y>wM4ǘ9KYI)% z={ڐԾB#,?u]5q0c/xcKIie q=)̛k~\' f\ gT1Ymt搏:UwWד{.Hpm#8{ya0FCwp09_MӟE3?:>VN0p)rGyg*ϩ\U1䔙"ޠ+cMi9,h1Ƴ:jB6M3bOZx75#!4aU3A\z+/q[]Uv ŝҞlJXջk)#ui%*,QJř2@1gn[pkD*nNԞ6EнhS20?9M[+&eROS9TvaN]]9i O2H-S?7Esrxw[;Mz/W.g扈#n{~û )<ǒi©L99o[˨vH>eE=2hk%]g @Slnȃ#1|:,m.5<;׽%3"<KT6O=ֲ֜]cd *'h- >agjM>kK$2ȫ7ē'hW2- KT+H伙4Q̇g`VU .=Үm$w-`!V$mzV:"4u?S3,0!¢? *wvҗWEG:Vls8*K4lB˻ S>䣡.݂]P,s/|랟L=f|7do|1]m"R-f(p3*0KRMU,XNޭ;b\$KFLpjyW 0v@csڔikpHk>D*3*ͳqd%ߧ[J# }}jʇnf;9ʙl S)6 Gck i7H '5jܺ3qPٵ$ܒF̪P l aa N1Vl_A#ZK5RFf:L 2F#iHڝB֞|1N7)sA"y*YQJЂL*ӽ$F$ yiW YV<)+Ł_qEQԥo* <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 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.&nbed by Casey Stengle,  It is amazing what can be accomplished if no one worries about who gets the credit. <br>To learn more about Bulldog Football, please visit our web site at:www.ofhsbulldogfootball.homestead.com<br><br>STRONGMAN TOTAL<br>Olmsted Falls Football<br>Parallel Squat+Bench+Power Cle