JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================~" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j(nf0[sJG#q\Ljr8:ϓEb cc.nZpv@MV>0?D5%V{֧c]ُ)\|Us4?s2Z5G,Eˍ6Sʚ|_!mgn2TEMEÑnݱOoݴ}_U Zx9:bRQ#-]HLmUo@MAhH/t5Ǭz\ab/6YSޢlOevB3Rts\458<Q_ jK{9`r -q6Ύa{<WicW^fc袊 hۣ qRQ@]χ/7N^ʄVs޸ݷ )'uyi?ʼ4uAlCjh(NF?vPK{\s,q͵zŚ4v;`3nRy3A~CRQc} rcĺ<#цٴ佄:\Hp9R(IZ Rc!'ѪqOmA&th\19'$Y^dbzw>%FOcHTss,#,N}iA'޳,*}y`\;tkoݚ19i zbr^aT'+E#'k\],mmJM>BKMdUʎ{V^}NՉ}k֬!ԬpCuRg*MOZkfQ]tsןʽR8qb ؝?ŷ0 < ۚ밙;h (('?yZ&A:S#^cer➱ӝ,p^kKw7,WWgb  E9RMȩMٳGK*7QɪLvHƭw[OAD9 p 掬nIjg8)w1~u~;%97?\z;&(6c9x^f6_ȒDʁ1:*.;h*Lx99>"T~s)+:F?@ѓ따|ϲ3]]u(AEPY)ּxdn䏰N}ZY~ 1{ӱVyNd;[5-̊©>pC2NRj|Y(H gx/Y=Rgj/?X{*fs!T6*Hcۭtc=XJ|^Q^;mcOaff_ȑA1 UkvV<3K&O1'.1~:5$%#iJzw9" ΤxzD\፥#(MvqFCl There s no reason he should have lived, said Bernie, Kacey s father.  There is no question that it s a miracle. God just had a greater plan for him and saved him. <br>That faith---and the strength of his family---have been the only crutches Kacey really needs. The others---the prostheses he wears most of the time and the wheelchair he uses to hurry between classes and the track---are just tools to make everyday life easier. Most of the time he gets around all on his own, with a King Kong-like gait that has built up an incredibly powerful upper body. That upper body strength is what makes Kacey such a formidable opponent in wrestling.<br><br><br>Just an Average Kid<br><br>Kacey doesn t recall the accident. He never even thinks about it unless someone asks.  I can remember the whole day up until then, but I don t remember the impact. It s just a white flash. I remember the sound of the helicopter and faces from the hospital. I remember the truck driver coming and giving me a stuffed animal, says Kacey.<br> I ve never thought of myself as handicapped, and I never even think that I can t do things, says Kacey, a high school sophomore.  At the time of the accident we lived in Wyoming. That was cowboy country and I d always wanted to be a bronc rider, even after the accident. We moved to Oregon when I was eight, and I got interested in other things. Not too many rodeos out here. By the time I was in the seventh grade some of my friends were getting into wrestling. It seemed like fun; they were doing it, so I joined them. At first I didn t do too good, says Kacey. <br>At McNary High, a school of 1,600 students in grades 9 to 12, Tony Olliff is Kacey s wrestling coach and friend. But even with his help, Kacey must improvise and figure out his unique biomechanics to get a win.<br> Coach Olliff s the best, says Kacey, who also praises his other coach, Molly Gaily.  Tony jokes a lot, but he always pushes and encourages me. Last year he got down on the mat and tried not to use his legs, to feel it