JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?浯z Vj-Yrn#TSKpYZNXç,w!ħIP~tӸ3Q}Vq:եQS*tv![HpAJء,/sx;"!k?|wa"PzSj"g_1"|iמ#xohLl6j9Y 湴ː(;w=2G;[TȌONNЄ9} S^y}]v`VWH®}NqXxZٯJqi\uM2kw hD^o`cgmbnԭI)c޴c45kFdO6f)s=:x@`)bؠhZi 7w6,rHNX5<{$^2 00J43t)͌jll!S>Ѿ[o9*xwJ?#[|v I (˔T>qkmv4UdM46-"Emv!XQ!mz%j0L,Sy$*>U&<9YuHP[F0t p2j @#X]t1>/a]p8=w/2uygҤ85KS6֧-vmSDhl!^!Օ~l h<2#ğLG8ꉜCU١onZXؔ?ϱ)*ͪd`t[ZiבhB8tR{yW#m3N68/I.xa)zW7qj/xP cqW[1]QwWgJF0TQew)9tPk멂&a1neOzbn~l,pL?iшU#ģz6Ck+${ܑ'ע@zq@-62 Ay?l.AKg4JAa&z!2<( QLG]kK'AgwJfw+yfqz֪[3JqWVI\e\Ѕ{)s0g!Tj^(UU-qT!vHH]9$%p1 =¤s]мAomo'@5f5D]:1~s[6&f[h=ݏ_Ě?/AmԳ0(O5[KxmVm6LC^ԥӌ-;a ˆ!SkF@,|k/ۋ4%Ws~*8v*sRCHS4Nrm'T[-g+ + r:U}n"FI1u@^9VPr=jAJf++ro*.6؝x=skT񦏩sWv^ۼ7Q$8 4B[[ekC+$wTRx'Pָ=aη%laG`zF7+m#hRW)ب|UtOls13cnKmcS,#p\MR}3V+$h9܇$sZA%rx>-[p;]ePDF22~ tp`󍵖4驌1k}֣{c$?vZ`psۭr+sii;;1 pc$k4$-s Q?b\aY\Y\2>Zj^Ŧm2>N3ν52[B͘yq5o?77 MCPf'8^=*!#괵Fܽcل`vǶxZA%Ѻ uNe:CwfЊJQ$ː=9XxZ: `:qj6ϙ&@v<YGKۏjaisʅfyÅ׵14-P.S55OsQVQulI',Sj7 deF{#LӒhm٥,^w%66~[O2xִM#,lˤGx';}+F<0\)8=B٫ |zzZ8nR0V-u)KFFh<՞I.FYWf,W-]ЭQ RG#p^,uzdb$L052m5cjt(3os<Bne*:^uqsxJ@#| daWg#M)$[RPL88"Tݎ; ,&/B[Edo(mr+ּAw"bIapGVŴ~9Q[+7$S uGax]þgX:8lafu Cv_ұsdln 9"\jy(#⫻2CiY73Rʴ'%8?>qԚ.!P|5n[LyQ]F;7z*,}Qbμ`=JlrY-&xoz۵抄9#'J(4>,%_q|s9c+Tm3O٤L(Oq@yĐ(8 :氬%{&l=b=ǜ)*IXѻrL=3Sc1U;Ro=[.xH635qȰV`S+Z#4X}2 Ӥ ~{gugl&ō)|_կPHyνPqwG.<1vһ4N8'~xoPK$vvFI*?½zS $Mc^iZĴ9&hH^a8רGYAt1ZēYk|XkS֪*«YC¿Y921bTTq*VzTyMƥ].41hŜqTlPHQrxjwb[R# wJ @;zZ1p}(~dUTǕb j)o'dH:iQx\ brTEjHԞA\ְG5WpN{ o}Kc<Z:T@UkF3z(Bp8/G'er@=v3]LNA8;iO8gXUh,'ۊLfLj,8<DD76.642_2Yv!A[1x^.Pc5^3&2ńc+~T-r.6u [F :*!K0xl{ORЇh׬7=zC]fjѕu1ulqWoZ H$C~5"]: *aZLMju 9ۀ Gswd=Z'Q+I$ [܌N)(SypHDiB=5u6ZV2n"HvN3Mb_{ՠom]9^'ځfBWēdo$Ģ2T- M+""3&n $Ũȇ_JZ8c̐`Ɨ&k΢Tkqi-D<~u@b@+ֆ$e/[^ZYhY$P(#֚ӽ)SKf6 )=-Ox_nD(c:U 5?lE@~'Pz)-Ln}j9#gN AAcvB 8RSc9+KD zlE?UnAC9tGSL4)X iP@ b,-W3 }A s޹څYX9O++`'M6NG 5TU>t֘ ^یSO n'q֘̌?HFT(8M14JYv:k)lR1 [rYwj.@ 抉HˌGJ)W4NKtK*sJ$&#!89X1 `sJ8?({L(n9zTH `ON3@ N21zSjN<rbA\4ay (ihF3O`%'ҟosLrA8-.qfGg #$/jmZ# ~FpXn{L*[oA%ܺU3m@=0*}i8TT[@dYH;'$09J̇[nsIع "2CU2@Đ1Nl6\9Fx}ibi18d)$}EH ңe'F*oB{%>e@PPpkIVt R"[1QqHo ip})"j2l{ 6L rJY\asHRI}*/ZcR,{ {HՏQg#\T`j_G1 @?FQ@n 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, 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.o have to take a serious look at. <br><br>Switching Tracks<br><br>In 2005 the Railroaders will change football conferences, although they will keep two local rivals. Thomas says the school s athletic success and his own enthusiasm will not change.  I really do love it here. We have a great administration, from our superintendent s office to our high school principal to our athletic director  these are just great guys. We have a great football staff, and we have coaches in other sports who are good people to work with. <br>Is there a concern that the athletes will get complacent about their success?  No, not with the coaches we have at this school, says Thomas.  With football we will have 17 kids on next year s team who either started for us like best is from 10 to 12. That s when they start to change. In my neighborhood there are gangs and drugs. The last time I went home two kids got killed in a gang war right in front of my home.<br> I d like to be an elementary school teacher and coach little league football. Chris feels little league would be more fun.  Whatever happens with money or pro ball, I d still want to teach. I m happy with a simple life. <br>Chris would be also happy with a Luau everyday. He doesn t eat poi but does eat taro and bakes it like a potato. He doesn t particularly like food here on the mainland. Chris is trying to eat a lot of salads now to keep his weight down.  But it is real hard, admitted Chris. You should have seen Chris eyes light up when I told him about the new BFS nutrition plan explained in this journal.<br> Chris has always tried to keep himself clean as far as drugs and alcohol.  I have never had a drink in high school or here at Utah, confided Chris.  My whole life people have always asked me to drink. But if people push you about it, they aren t really your friends. My teammates don t bother me here at Utah. They tell me it is cool that I don t drink. <br>Chris laughed,  Maybe I would drink if you could find somebody tough enough to beat up my mom but I don t think so. Anyway, my mom and brothers would beat me up bad if I were to be stupid and drink. That s why I never touched one drop of beer in high school. <br><br> In my neighborhood a lot of people smoke Marijuana along with a lot of cousins. They would never ask me to smoke because of my mom. They knew better. In my neighborhood she is known. Mrs. Ma afala is 6-1, 225 pounds and when she speaks people listen. Chris dad was also big at 5