JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================iK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?;gUeNpNޘATD sVւzIaAGdl`dzTk5 i#r*}J#f5W`>emщ89jx+5at=FA6{A[ qCL5YG`*Un),#qKz"U0\¤A5}< 흿Bh·8Zٶ ۆz+?cR1e@kf[J[x<+Y`[۹e\|)xYMZԔZwGA-Z[(V1W )zn-TRyiQhg gkcs}@Or/ ^54 398=i'k66cz]2lW;Bk2K;]]O<;tq+Ȉ[gv8iIipfΎ_0NFB=+s [#UKc bxaҰ'm1Mʬ;`ޔ5um;рݢ՞6u)·HjF.g{O:&7r[6,z ytCZ' TʆVغ(C( O5 4y,T`}ў3Y94$ dlNeS*˪ʟg\l݇`AwZ;Zɶ79è꾙-gkxZ@yfR:yQm#Iew!U5^Iӆ&X>E 1ӜxEq,!WoҞsNQȾjwPmت#g{WZI1Y,@8"|ziYahWP^%nGpq˟%ېcA_l~wH^gU%p7$XHk/=[m*xEwYy0~?1{i!]V<8r*9F<4OtT#2Hb y*F}m/gXc?"瓟SWK4Z×g9#8ZitZ=lHptS޲|I()=ť'h3ojS!~&[o4gi%dV#olL7bV-%uF&sߙgc!WsN/BܱwfŏRmF3OLM{-Id\^bhOOqۨAWwF(xݻԶ:JODԛI4AS<:EUQ qKj:48fRXq1Z^kc1P̫:mCnirD쑝{[{{Gkk#lM0kN' z+uŵ'6?w[i!euh%{ִg :y~H?J*#DrF°,Y6/%eGSm?CUY"HA k!I'֚J.G֮1R)bԳ:x.lTFY1dztwoҫ^ڋ LbH<])_711H.g'3Y nR3-]pCݏjeZerZ_jLdoTԟ=KL*GB?*y9c\J>fOyikvZNK0W _iӥ64ybp 8P:[qvr~u5PrFaR6 =+KfV6)?WA@+}5=2N7^8:>2 UYҭHsV?T #g$ΑoSaTO*wz7ިCoNLxjJ:S o her than earning the respect of her peers in her sport. <br> She s the most talented female swimmer I ve ever seen, says Stanford women s swimming coach Richard Quick.  She s poised to become the cornerstone of the 2004 Olympic team. Likewise, Mark Schubert, who is Southern Cal University s head swimming coach and also is regarded as among the most famous coaches in history, has this to say about Coughlin:  Right now, she s the most dominating swimmer in the US, male or female. <br>It s all smooth sailing these days for Coughlin, but no one would have guessed it just four years ago.<br><br>Rough Waters<br><br>Coughlin was introduced to swimming just weeks after her birth, was taking swimming lessons when she was only 10 months old, and was entering competitions at age 5. She grew up to become that rare entity, a true teenage phenomenon. When she was just 15, for example, Coughlin became the first athlete in history to qualify in all 14 events at the Summer Nationals, finishing among the world s best 100 swimmers in 12 of them. Then, the following March, she proved she was human.<br>Coughlin found herself in continual pain from an injury doctors diagnosed as a torn labrum muscle in her shoulder. She was told that surgery was indicated to