JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Z( ( ( )QIpUN(z*խ i-إ̻.ƍo='ſs..ƕl[h?G2iQYRlA=˸rKERRoo, J.I)iTk.})ҁ EPEPEPE~TQGG@53cӥSH"i%eTQOjCo/by`&3X+461w=I񆪶َ3{}K b :hA 14Ԟ>ժW{xl4?w 9u88#)\?k_,-Necxc/\(??1A?o eO[bk_}VGS cxc/rآk_}VGOyS IyQ|FvK:UlV%Z}:Wah򢘂ҧӞJĦq b$^_>ᬨK]Gg4c `;V5_ VO*X=+w7 k7uY' vkhCف ;kQ;d֏멁xrZ1mFw69OԼ/VtF}F+.*{sUnxQfEL¬1Ju8#C֤uU y xGPmZRă1@*9ɔgI̾ ;'Z)(+bVi%nTҷ>֭[Smscb3ϔ)_3v.jW:Xr=͍o}+kihVSV>a湦m[qZW myb2Tp09%/hUs[cÐwE]㜎ޕCDSTh$vE3}ِXMW ۡ=]JA>tЊp*.2~Ca;nVhuGKqS-;͟"oK(V>V jK||4GgWMԤ܆Ic_1UsR?g: rbP-qTKk <% /c1 .;qUu u+ǹoсLMZܺ4몪UtV+t5/.ڷlbh>4h2-8tOG?xzSUWCm{N۠w34/LjY%@HԎhz$ڒ?JS*y_VQW=jn^wGv'NSJq=ls%t,隨,AnvTIM,s=כRk?5,6"QjWGZ((((((hڒ5bڡ4uNdY!Cޯ^40mbSIs仜v}_!&[;!C€1SONEfB5a N7z[X*tWAn8ڲ,"+nEZ)ZdCg\GXw]4Y60<} YuhL@AgZ/-:?}e}k&olJKU'Iq=yRr9۞k5:tXom֪^ {'Wgk8ץAeiҷ-OJꥋV}žsHg }bj/Veh-;>y`sդ݆1U~>֟,u|CG*?@kx$N> 23NX+*)?m#G SF5{ty{t;C%:@h ~F?2OΏ2OΏӿ>OS ~F)Σm=:P{t{w׿Jv:2EAهQ0I9OzxjOJEߚkmcI+Nv}8K\]GKP1Xb~b\D~T\w4QQEQEPXgW:M` d\[VEՖ{WO$`ªMoC8=IdUOځҺv?۵s>>Gj*4NuݩF=( Zi[XdZʀZ!e1iR4tGEQEQM~4~4QwGM?ޠ#=TLڤIʘ`Zڍݨ?JO ~saj6{ @(VڗgoJҔ@?J߷Pa*E.m#P*j{?ޠ~4~4QwGM?ޠf?(ZMJUʖ"9bV-a1H@3\WVo%!_SszRGq{vڡob6 ą; dk&$eR}~cPN Gż69=pBzսKN:y4MvTwQ~4ҶW3jI37RO7Nv=f_6oyebSW';pGQ޲,|-yHgJp C|, RIb~xKvWfM3F]JO`ko5;X \]2ɦ22i<ă85[i<o[nA Tx9X=q[G f ') dEIx>q|-.#QJǵaJVMٞݧj>T!hI9<`/^g4GWRҮTWjiZK"A DOcx=jݚQ%ce(9Au_C\֥AO ylPd[1jyO 'ny]ū,O #֑og]lM.wܮꃖ`1+:Lct3#@ rOVψ/nndWUs e0PNE8(̩$ T],~䘰kKO>qմ !(H==Mknj"oM' d`d 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 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