JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ? UmReP'pB؎I2ҹRlG5RH\v>]Wu|A= 3Ջ7)pq\3g 8 [:\Wn=:H<犮{_X$A Ұ^n&n02{Y[͍t;ZO<U،֢8#4KE6yDf41zw4ƐonGd@gsh#֎b2 1GK+K[>t-ix⨧u?UPmi7 bV/ r,&\LºFLA$QֲfV{QVuֻ{:w 0A{ݞ¢yTe`~Q"Yr~o5vYiB{uӁV#Em ݉=RiΟ4)Ɍa䶙n^ҢyR&'N*}OJ!f_!؅HlSxOwx~z WO\5rv$~U%upnǰxwPx݆.9$Bxĉ9D(a5PiV*8ffV*u4gdFUX }[m1-S?V6llq.kX(I#6pz428{iݭtݑ,ֵTc]q>[1L>.&Z"9O@"gqԧ%ڤz7$dN͋Kv v2O2oA:rJMB0Er*,' 5f,:4Mc #UGQ*i"[=D9oS׼mhM;:yq{SHwk) Ʋ`{,"^T#DFvc{bկ1q;lƫٳuTIQ.V9قOSER'+|TdN}dpyE=5HXM^׵6ukHf䞵D[Jn)摓?*3ɭ Kxu8)FwuV ةVkHQ _MեX%DcxcIrsA$G4.SX-!ieoQJa;ZE:";Fºzo|K,p븘.{u.I;j&;tYuIu8]L^m 94Cc%̀0UO5˛۸l԰omIJSJMlia\Y=҉#a5"pL*P˜du./4ZEWp=x"13ޅP$U*gSLg֕!Hn|Le{{}p[ %ks l_z.O~hB9xw)gkx%uG5; "恮&Xeڹo^%ssHs} c; ~5TLxƒ=RA cӎb1ֹk 8VV$R gkgU=f=6in.u KEzx>=&+%Aخp$zO8:*9$ts$݅9J@Ч.9c@8vI( l YEr}֑ː: &ḑҬFxCPjMhΙpc c^UPMRPlX#2#qC OzsPxai`ǵywIT+c,F$a:J<6FZ4DpcʬuvVBh {%tel.Kǯҹ<ʚִ.DgbWtx?gT {Qʶ:M ;;gw F83{Tښ4N,lgwZx|CĤ ǒ>^SY^M pΗ]v!C{,J1J':>><s~D(VRy"0?V``O?kzoy͓yԠ[ \sJ3[:ԙ&,vqCW04p0tFN3M& {" l ህc$gsXeLڵ|3Cp^\F$y;Pxg(NhXɋy1voMֹ)ج?@X~2Qph2TVsmQ:dzD2`[#ԶPج jh v,d~g)_UE'qX{{uq8kvgeh= G'ಎXtWif \ l.6g'+帻iT_7=*&y`/'=+vs#/ȓ{Ї#GP{V^\`{g񬋫w C`RNUYxOJ@b(P1rڀ1 {PȥAR1݆Gg8B#^Hz29>Ԑ$3֗QԜPT8c{?Ɏ4HXM zNr)qFԎ=i$RiTP1B:P:^2?~usR/ަɔ,q#"7gvj[Fb|HV[ } n9PU6#dx֪2VʃkNE4wc O5Tq֐"7F e!9AH9֕s^p}hJ:P3@4"psELMۼM09҇58n!?ZTg$;T|_@R8oUXT\3֬j0x=)u5ƲiYA=Fj2z֖ 10)a=3ޤ{aN"3Z`v)OS$b\XZ19zU;kpbrz O)N;Ħǿ *f3ќՓ\܂Gu9(y#fOLHaOzym) g0"@Ҭ`J±Ac*1ޚa^:{Nӑ2NI=P, f+hP2Opz fm"r23jRUqt`LqV2Xss5c鞆4:&s~QeA(RONG></P> <P align=left>BFS&nbsp;ON KARL MALONE:</P> <P align=left>On one of the Jazz' road trips, I had breakfast with Karl.&nbsp; I commented on his even more than "monster workouts" and it looked like he was carrying about five to ten pounds more muscle than in the past.&nbsp; Karl looked at me and said, "Rick, I'm on a mission."&nbsp; Statements like these led Karl to more clearly focus on winning every play, every minute, every set and every rep.&nbsp; This man really kept his eye single to the glory of winning a championship.</P> <P align=left>DR. GREG SHEPARD ON KARL MALONE:</P> <P align=left>People always ask me how much Karl can Bench Press.&nbsp; I give them this dead pan look and say, "About 350 pounds . . . are you impressed?"&nbsp; They sort of wrinkle their forehead and answer, "Yeah, I guess."&nbsp; But, you just know they wanted to hear something like 500 pounds.&nbsp; Then I say, "Karl can Bench 350 and then sprint down to the other basket and Bench 350 again.&nbsp; Then, sprint all the way back to the other end of the court and do it again.&nbsp; And, I'd bet my last wad of bubble gum that Karl Malone could stay above 300 pounds with 100 trips up and down the court.&nbsp; Now are you impressed?"&nbsp; Every time, I get this big wide grin as they answer in the affirmative.&nbsp; Perhaps Karl Malone's biggest physical asset is his stamina.&nbsp; I have never seen anything like it.&nbsp; Watch him play!&nbsp; It's amazing to witness a 6-9 260-pound man beating everyone on the transition and score so many easy baskets with a lot of them coming in the 4th quarter. </P> <P align=left>COACH JERRY SLOAN ON KARL MALONE:</P> <P align=left>Karl has never stopped doing what we've asked him to do.&nbsp; Nobody can appreciate that more than me or our coaching staff.&nbsp; Work is something Karl Malone has never shied away from and he has reaped some reward for that with his MVP Trophy.&nbsp; </P> <P align=left>GREG OSTERTAG-Utah Jazz Center:<BR>"Karl is a crazy man in the weight room.&nbsp; If you workout with him and try to match him set for set, he will kill you."</P> <P align=left>KARL MALONE ON KARL MALONE:</P> <P align=left><STRONG><U>On missing only four games</U>:&nbsp; </STRONG>"My mother worked from 9-to-5.&nbsp; I only work two or three hours a day.&nbsp; I have never felt mentally that I&nbsp;didn't want to play a game.&nbsp; Sometimes I wish a game was on another day.&nbsp; Some days I can be down but once the game starts, I get energy from somewhere and I go out and compete.&nbsp; In this league, you have to do that because guys come at you every night."<BR><STRONG><U>On getting his 25,000th point</U>: </STRONG>"I never look over my shoulder because I'm still not satisfied.&nbsp; When we were in Atlanta, some guy asked me.&nbsp; 'Now that you've gotten 25,000 points and 10,000 rebounds, do you feel like you want to caost for the rest of your career?'&nbsp; I looked at him and said, 'I don't e