JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================hK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?\2u'ekqP Yy㚝To'thbAt7ֳ"U)ZoGU{ʕEhDܲF@f=hEql`< sb䬗Sl$]0+UCa?UGbUfpX'?Ҹ/(+zPQsU$8Z9iyXT|1^EeG>04nHm#J1(͜|j쨥QԚ?q]^vVd£CCO)ob1HIKDf)LGmyEqk($DCW[&{X^HһFeƝl|*qҨh׳% w!oLo_X,mḣ Zڈ5۸ma2Nk$.K;s*couNa΄EKG9ǯ;R`XԬO46ιdaժs%̎͑YMڡtxO x~8/fP?Z:MMlbQz2 `6C>uF7r"i/ NNL?J>`s@?xh3^V^\gJ|(A *ٿ3IEt,eFxߡ0c\~Iaٟ,I]78%w:r5Bc GWcm=FV`E*BLYx{M>m=s"(p䝎=xZá.#n U؇+4욒:+V*x`V/uE+ـ\2:~0N1"kHD;wsX ۡ+5KnA$Q|ypB[(Z<%{k}FNnfG_U`kQ*s[(RmI|SMj3)Gp|m$h3{*lV>a^dcb'ӼOC\-~Z!{K^/2W*F-'Yw;7zF'rʦ)7?tֶJɰ<}*$OX> wps#&:9,ϖ]f`dm( `p2[8F쭕omdݞ?Ʈ-)s uNXMrOUa,}ZIQOCuǽM{R ð\(*Qn"hEtn=袎fEh<[6謢R{5|hȪ(fB' %}(fC3$QE,to make sports gender-equal, women with a no-fear disposition can participate in this strange twilight zone of athletics. Enter Stacy Dragila.<br>Dragila (rhymes with tequila), is America s most accomplished female pole vaulter. She holds the American record in both the indoor (14 7 1/2 ) and outdoor (14 10 3/4 ) events, won the 1997 Indoor World Championships with a height that tied the world record, and is our best hope for a gold medal in the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, Australia. Despite her success, she saw herself more as a Gabrielle Reece than a Jackie Joyner-Kersee. <br> I really love volleyball,  says Dragila.  I was a a hitter, and I really liked the aggressive play. She also said the idea of being in a team sport and being able to bond with other athletes attracted her to the sport.  You have to be a team-oriented person in volleyball and willing to trust other people. I also liked track, but I always wanted to go into college and play volleyball. <br>Dragila was able to play volleyball when she attended Yuba Community College in Yuba, California, but showed more promise in track. She excelled in the heptathalon, and like Olympic G