JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?|#yׁs坲A f3 oi +pdP9f9;9]}1!|UA>6#-Z2OZM)$MKtZLeOJRvMpFGJ>Ag2rqV58T?v>֒:FIrv .-># K "2ۊ5]W5K[E5~uq۬aSrHA*G%K96S(6EEb X˚{$6ʃOJlKK!@Qcqך1tQOpwMo;*o8%UmV&Fr2P.PTw=)u@ˊu\FbOF})JdQzOzsh܏PsJ덋-ѝ\C "ѕ`\[\??֨QKHԁX#`IV 23iF;cmʶT}x-}S0⊒K@?klê]iVZ8Y6H2@#* k e7 )$x!ʸ" @;g'> '=o_cQ)nKϦF]W2q|(A+ %L\Sա1d$nNZ6EnV% I>Wq{I%Z2FATYoYR. UIT[ơA fbx  |򠞊%vbRN2O4/ݺ9žRGm08a38V ̪Ѹ^ijݸ6I?3P*lz{Ti@?"i  lzTGP۴JB Qd"7f£jipץVPaN2S.1Ng4K3ǒOManV}ЕfPq<*h "B(Iq 6Xԓ@Onw+6 'I 'j2 .F .嶂bruPdwdH͍2$H% %k4<O\OGw1L"S|9㱠-حo}< U%pQV-,d[It!s=V]K/O-}_; Ջ8{dkD1 ځ$LƩy]6a l I0|ІP9Eb=AEk,A2Ou /BF͓OΣ yg`*F}HuaCƠqM0e=AMwkqxK 1ڲ5]u9@2}6ތ$۔M5K!+k0̤AZM2We/r#sCJK+e)"uaT88| q;#e݋w9mK=j O59+_PZF~=EVxnP:Z<녌=ƺʶZ-č@~#8G=2t7}G{P\H!]7FJ@k2KŠjo2KS֬ui#RHU3Yޑ^<8 m?*qmZo]@r\G~Ar-Ux))+IͻLÊnr[º6r2U[KH7l{ý3Yu9UE3P,wr40 ^2v4yى듚Cn3*~qսO-|?SXxէxeϡdexul$IFRcG:pw;M#W)+&+o7ˎ$V%۟=2zs/P-&,0Ǡi:xTq bB*Vhi 1*Qֲ[I8blݩScn1TsT@l䶍INT5%+".1ƣZZ[خ? j>l [1Ө`F2)~TTWYؠe =:()]#oQH Ny5<.x+gP˶I&J`6OYZ,mq{ BF3H)6WNdUhX5*ޮ]K3:!F 0;TW7bP6{KJ)^,O7.'ӭt+gٕ vzVm+TpI85>ܮO\MZl_!'U 4٥ryP$ XhPH^1Οav:8a6ojBh<5 @#eePEa]Ws2$(8pT&3NQw.1UF;br{U/>P'NKՈ?Jmlmi(c6ײ$R/!C~)O6X+0j.;dQv pOLA᭝S H#&!"'e!1 8܇+EdSjVKKprME{KFXD~c I=Q/J{(;#^TI'1£?9zԌꥹ!y4;utQb\4w]\+jX{9+ |Ҁ>Zclʞ 6cfe e:T! sT5M:Q8;p t=kT g ՛R iwN0NJZro( * \l*t,э7ee)8O:ԧ%9;(ýnbzk`IUp@s6FZ l;ׯ+Qpr2g]h&^ҵw-,3W3dF=E'늂rOZ9ҟ"1?ciG1"{Q Jq۩Mè4ϥ,8QzZԟ2"+'R}[ikG4ˠT䎧ڢH8>դ"e}?ΘmknYGʿw8Nqfǽ1Sَ@@zuA9Q<0y?Z@1I$@QRc`A br6n<mJX0ÜpzaϭUU'בVl!sL@rc_jÿ}!~7=)p3ƐүA@(@TH`H{PYAm\g9;ؤ`tP 1R~A#={ÃK?"o!b@ <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 even coast on my Harley.' I don't know what that word means.&nbsp; I believe in giving it everything I'v