JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?m鮒nȻVڳk "R;d6;_j_\#42 ݺ1ָ{_Tt2)$5h"Σ4 KF3׊J*x,x>iʯ QL4$ 65ص@3=zW6Yn.1 \2HIA>Pz n\ޭGL:CdKF\f\Oi}$spCۃb0p͘0l{ig21SZ`^[d)]kC>gOZkUY[j38IfDX3- AQ<jGQVPdZQWŢMne qX.#m61TqP"6޳݉J]#*8Xb4{($TqZK+_VV},ѵ8}rGS39\" k)UKCztΖxYb;UeH>gDd1E+֫eWUFJFu):*FRHL̻PHZ0UP[՝3H[qN39(*ge9R+;W5hynhSۊJ+ j餹Ӭ|\ݡ#czW'p%YH^\teSA\<F8\c o^0 U^U4u1,{S{CQMg/f^1afKIr BH +zְDu2rjiDITm6rfsW4˭>].8X! Lgxjk}+Bٌ˂0+Jг aӔ_~lNґl1vE1bc  Taޠbe8l1m>ifTT;PlcwRAdKt#q6W_g:L}$7V77(߰ EҷS~Ð]5='8̱7He$02n26rWɱF|G415kd?oƊ-kL$k.)[L=}9$x׺I'·"2eLG slu&;]oV]CCoO& FJZ˾fUCSRmHUd*D$ fn<1k9![rۤ],zVcNK"2GAT| )e~c`ޒo%5hBb8&j*mk2LśDӚ..ZiT"!yRyZ} qU.Aiu \AprzQ,C:hUh-Ά98t =<;tQ[kkSVV0X$8&C$zƢ]67L[*F8n[+ԛxh4K}F-URKbw}3yf6E0ic-Q"Fg0Dfn'  &"XA!kGF s*G}[mُT>x$lTʪJ〨#vb~V_YΚe=fCQP]DژPFBʜ f6%}MkxZUHqڽgj=k~=JS0jQT`pPq>u5%pu/ho[Ni8m5ԪS~ssǛMxeV0>xߏU4+{q{)!彇ƾlUpy?gS$œ *a-2 qCH8Ӣl0i=1\ܪWK[fHO@*et$CjqL[-5"v'Иĭnj⅑qqB_Sk|><3k?cH5mO$0n.ߛPgRuSְċZhN8W3N~H>XS;+TQ_o'wvj]|I8ܕ<"NF)揂+ƭ+٥@eL+ǿp:M7GLV7iyl}뱐_JڲgB;qu)oĂKPT95x/d/ v\neþ &z(=)jtM&ՏI=Agޘ mВyTibqꝸSt3oKbXݻ2jN !p+7Hx!n˩*} 4]kN/`YW?v!u-evCd 80k!cVxݬbZf7vWpGPjڣ,\:G=Z'TXhܓUy'yCί.YF4YuET$yF=kЯ4ɵ$Lqo#&$k)5RBB`p\Muuqpu $W؏A޸e:ShP4'|S6M@ 9<סrZ-Ia9-\5#UG|8»Rv[1M5!!mnx;5Ė]vj`ݛs'9$_Rºj(r?}'7D+#ic3d+I R\4-^m'wAWO4֤5Ruc&(X5c9UO|O6nE&"@`:j,tE0P$ʓ¯rN[=ob!qqp9޷%1G X~5 NHYr ܜIp$֊ZOrg;?Z+>wB=9Χuy\סmvekEXƾ$ZqKW$}jY5c=7l,BB =+kJtp>3/Gqo#;5E_uq N#ORHj^g'p [#sUD1ۘs> :lt20cִm"?2)cd%С8֘|-c+cEj49{nPyf6hD NrnZj_,ooS՚k;rp'k{1g`[p>O-Ժg]'͆B?x~4Fl6@gk'QJW6ZOVS&N!Rq]w‹l?^ON-}"] 8iG5zտ!ʄm=]8^V&Uc7.DzsL6qgBqx=~jt+}aY`'=}^uwE~;QY \5KZE'$kL3@3q%՟Ojž"HB?5k`X¤#gO\d.kkk ђ9uT̫ת(< 4  m~/wh21=+8^E슢{jw. Z2aҲu[hvIP>>HScWV%WmcHnS{λ[cKEZɎ+eTԼU=E4PgֽSi wtX=몤jKsLOew5}kʿrcR-dL))ݔer3HH:rCnBgގP+y2dx')_=MZ0E\t4d╗V/hiop>Q*%N2jC 9sA2~4\Gowڢ4I#2L# @ƦXRۃ۞Ԧ8qɟӸ*G{-y2qMr~ԮkQНvmHN9vdIr/b=N H@{WZvQ؍#mR~5ٗzPbBqUlCQf~u=i Uw=p)LC=Z s)AE= U[VEA;3 S ӷjjw?!@FC?9:KdzQ, 63Cɕ_d EAKҁLdh\S(M=}QE1 c)Î1EFOQLn-Խ"(1N'lhA?J(F6)QBFMMRPmr1( =袊@as 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 the100-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 Concod to have a family dinner with her father, Jim, a police sergeant; her mother, Zennie, a paralegal; and her younger sister, Megan. <br>It might seem ironic that a swimmer of Coughlin s caliber is so grounded, but then, maybe it s a large part of her power. She knows, and the world knows, that she has the potential to become the best woman swimmer ever, but she doesn t let the pressure drag her down. Coughlin s firm grip on reality is balanced by an equally buoyant spirit. As she told USA Today reporter Jill Lieber,  If it all ended tomorrow, it d be sad, but I could cope. I ll be a success in life, no matter what. <br>With Coughlin s positive outlook, success is a given. As a swimmer, she has many more miles ahead before she reaches her potential, but as far as maturity goes, Natalie Coughlin has arrived.cularly the older girls, who have worked so hard for three-and-a-half years. It s sometimes just the little things that they now pay attention to, like the changes in their nutritional habits. A couple of cheerleaders stopped one day and said,  See Mrs. Young, we re drinking juice and not Dr. Pepper or Coke.  <br><br>Most of the girls list  getting in shape,  improving in their sport, and  losing weight as their primary reasons for taking BFS, but they also acknowledge the other benefits they ve received from Young s class.<br><br> We re learning about bones and muscles and stuff, said Amanda McCoy, who s been in BFS since the second semester of her freshman year. A senior who plays softball and basketball, McCoy said she believes that memorizing and writing poetry is paying off in other are