JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================u" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?2h % $wǽoh*,~erzW#6˝F1$kGډeUМW1h$ݍs )cԁR͜gmD 9[jHdR`O=>ZV`gi /ᚮP&gzil0l! j1D=LUj&dRڈ34tC%\N ՞=ގTRk8 _.l񞝪`b5S#b̧qk8[y9MVP b5y9WK r4R5x-5֤Ė "0޷*ɌROaTໂV\6 \ڮG{Dkdw`?ut&5`_{W g›)7 ݺuZߠo4W<({Ҡk=H[濜sWIj@d<~yt8a w2ӳFyj͒ޮ-A7JԒ\Eidf#E;+*E #Bi.ecK,[Pľ{V^iQ^]FCm'O , ݎoziV;#%㹯?֯ qY$w\>xVKж+=` |Ke-I YT$nޤl6E2O), zw8mz:?)RňuV$ۭcIsW ov:)Px4Uzľ\w(CS?ɭ]UC*ȮwUPKrKۗ>q 9 Aw zH]bnxĚ:-2:G)]5S+9>Tnk~Uٹtd@C\_ <=dsUܬRT.n]?skOH lڀ^Hv]eo_u@\!vJg-Hs- qo9i2 (s5m F˄U>^ ҹUof ޡ\W\XJW3%deeyK)`Hϯ-{,uN@ޒdm8;p{WB͎ʋQ|-R309k{czx#$p~q^OK> -VE$#wRxaspgtFy+67Ú"Xk=7D`jj4V'$un7za:y3$`Úcë؋ ŶFq V).u4Qq]+Ė\\ \*:כ(k!K8fxJxPcӿsW2e _t[y8ggx(-LIe]<$v(<}V;60ߞZ89-;#;KuW/1XϖclpUqҪifշ1$rq5cT)"JℹNSG`mFIgTیukR #KoZiGo|o£uϴ[!"Hp\ZTتڻ#נ-fIe;Buy'x-!Lgz.samBL$R6&rpO@qDcP\foFw褱fA`"rȧC[-$IXuX͵®#1>_QGGqZ4Z]B o%\[" L4D$npGTt{%@p Z?Qq<$gt,2EE=e'48}>X8+ԡ6wox@f2;+&CW쮑1GUaZGTe72c*/@X 5l6T)Z'"EVu G%>U5v)%HQ08r7=J<Up+XM%\J8 ;S?Fu>5/k=es3qz,q`#,0q̖#ۯCms)F}+.GЧݚ_P5FC?#5{D̷}8zn/.d rZX|'pqqdt#"JJ LΕh9" fJ\J [ (nU{ֲK! GOִ|3~*֔' qpU,kr sFјz¨ %$]^GX*ˬNw1hՀ¹bդXwi`~aTV6סG&-<8씞+Ej`ɣ,ms4䑆>zVV hٴRG@u>KRbJCM?(et&1NkS:{ -s+R%rkExkiҰJ vgQ$6 ry!QUrNS *+̆BvpWI<>v}Ƨ̆[y@;LB7'ʡxt%GJ+#$z(L!0c1[ҳhZI"fWR9zTl$]k$} t59%9c(l0jM_N6r ߶bTcFAȤk o{jrݵe-Ќפh-eEfN~MzRu/J5R;9TMj SL &ˊIESq,;1*9br2s/t٭W{4cZK]Q-ńhclJͽ䁎Y'jÆkr]IǭY*16Ь;I&,ܒW*cDm.ٕB\-wId,Z6p=hM=7Tg$iQECɥ T?h (m8({E&ݣPJiQE͢")c4(*.yPx)ݒ 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 repair the damage, and that she might have to give up competing.  There were a lot of thoughts that I d be done really soon. But two weeks before the operation she got a second opinion from an orthopedist for the San Francisco 49ers, Dr. Michael Dillingham. Dr. Dillingham sent her to Active Care, a clinic in San Francisco that had helped superstar Jerry Rice recover from knee surgery. <br>Coughlin elected not to have the surgery, choosing instead to spend the next year in rehabilitation. Although she couldn t use her arms to any degree while she healed, she was able to kick, and her intensity led her to develop a powerful dolphin kick. Ray Mitchell, head coach of the Concord (California) Terrapins, comments that now no one can stay with her in the 100-yard events because she stays underwater for approximately 60 percent of the race.<br><br>Brains Before Brawn<br><br>With her injury healed, Coughlin resumed her training and concentrated on her studies. When it came time to select a college, her choice was Berkeley, under the watchful eye of Coach Teri McKeever, the head women s coach at Cal Berkeley. Last year McKeever was named  Coach of the Year by the American Swim Coaches Association. <br>  There s a tremendous amount of pride at Berkeley, Coughlin offers,   pride in athletics and academics. A certain number of people never miss a football game. When you wear a Cal shirt and walk down the street, people all over yell,  Go Berkeley! It s great to be a part of that. Coach McKeever adds,  Natalie embodies what this university is about. <br>Coughlin has a full plate: on top of her full-time studies, she is committed to a rigorous training schedule that consumes up to five hours of her day (including plyometrics, pull-ups and heavy weight training exercises such as full squats  an individualized, high-tech program developed by Mary Dempsey, a strength coach at Cal). During her free time, however, she likes to surf, cook and do photography. And, every Wednesday, she goes home to Concord to have a family dinner with her father, Jim, a police sergeant; her mother, Zennie,