JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================s" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?l^!QOM ÀHt?JѮ ŢQ b bL W99>etZ-x"D&bp֋s/ J4J'kAo#+/g,LsIt[aѧj}orA9IG=}ฝ[LQIXtSb=l x z֥l*̩(HswoYKcTW;5JRa2]̱: 4d0+ f d_&bb}*-y\6NT[:^* G ;ݎERN~WQ_E66RjOq>u{ \B mMEf70<kBRw{˨Eݬo-,ī1EۉΝqI+2)8IXl5DS 9F=qX:e{,ay[,u=T9p#Pp2*<5GyvDo+t=JFؕ.BAF?*lu΋4P;Ne--{k-э'*9*6ӿ ߽d8;+oho 7Re0XkQttVP7)RI7qY|a<ݷY6oHkk͔@qQ5ךpvCk- $#WvE ŚŮ Ko9a =GT/e a觵~~cz7oְ"ָq"/2=fcutd{L!q댿LWOi6;qK^0ؤpq՛ Oy;=9LM.\ʧV'US{zf19`&x}弚[䙗ss\O4Z:M(UK8*kWwFDX;=qv!Cx(hOCh,ﮡp]fNiX܃U=mq6L@7Je-0{YX͒G(ToXj*M^R@uNW]',1q2zQhe P6#ުW0P&7ڄLjD^n u}{VTU;c+siRihӓ5u|>rEEy 溳5*c5 6XRI Tfpx$z /}Z̍.ӑXt Cs`I1*pIu9Y8ƩpZr{O麵ٶۃr}+o!ԭm 04- [zEbbgPǷSJ˙ gVxu)-Hv a/>jVpf5Y9|槼665ͩ%ූN;w/#U8  Su-Mk,BFB QGFǾ iLDuKW™r3k(szb!'fw>.VFN? 돮CpXV'LOzHKjS(ڐN8TpGH8)a1 Uw4slfj7$-j:FM#CT`z:29:V;Xͤ;z$&A+ݶ^XҙT@#4$R{XhVFſNLWO(\{Cer;{խrG|Qv3ަUƐnܒ+r朦'ܸ1B)H'),QѲ@A,p1,Ų )&U9$>9=9~@j< For most high school athletes just getting to state is a once-in-a-life-time experience. Juliann Keller has helped win three state championship titles while at Malta and was named MVP of two state tournaments. This last state championship game, she shot 16 of 16 from the foul line. During the season, she averaged 21 points and eight rebounds per game. She earned All-Conference honors three times and All-State honors twice. This talented young lady signed to play for the University of Montana on scholarship next year, where she will join her older sister Cheryl. She has also earned All-Conference honors in volleyball, and oh yes, she even runs track. Where does she find the strength to compete? She very soberly replies,  You have to work hard in the off season. I love to train especially on the bench and power clean. Keller has a 150-pound max on the power clean. <br><br>GIRLS TRACK<br><br>Trying to stop Malta s track team would be equivalent to an ant trying to stop a bowling ball at the King Pin bowling alley. They have won the last three state championship titles. <br>Mariah Guilfoyle was as hot as a fire and as fast as a speeding bullet at the state championships. The two-time defending champion exploded into the tournament with a spectacular 43.34 second opener in the 300 meter hurdles, shattering the previous 19-year-old state and all-class record of 43.54. That was only the beginning. Next, she crushed another record in the 100-meter hurdles, with a 14.78 time. Then she went on to capture the 100-meter championship. Before putting out the coals and calling it a day, she ran a 25.01 in the 200 meter hurdles, setting a new state record. The previous year she set the state record in the 200 during her 10th race of the meet! What an awesome record for the University of Montana bound sprinter who has laid claim to ten individual state championship titles and was a member of Malta s winning 400-meter relay team in 1998! Head Track coach, Tad Shye, commented that he hasn t seen anyone better in his eight years of coaching the M-ettes.  She s established herself, for this decade, anyway, as the premier track athlete in this state. Altogether, in the last three state meets Gui