JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================UK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Yl爣uUxd11@,^!l-gg<+ZHmOIczVNrRokuOݼ+:Vɣ$|N:Z^jfS1 yym.Lb0sv{&y/ݘz_R4wR2rT[6zck5T~ꎹDjˁU\mtgpٱUiv OB]ZbFK)bs~JCk"L6BW0& IrT LGCZ-ڝĚep̥g(ris5T!x|wA?MZ(<~s\-)S[ъMԽIEM;vhxR:N# f>T~Zn;?jaQZ&-/b?gH8YKۜG5v1A薖/ʫg'"k\ >BFc;'3޹"u -Կ }Ewƥs.wqhbK!T `cn5{2T+5hLUv$qEzf GO9cTdzG֦үdD8k,|kEa-ⱍ[ ui*\+r ўq# ~.N-~khhqn]es& `@Bֶ.lN$m7rNG9猕88=WKyk+k*l!`~cJt^5 A"+=D瑎ğ#מZХ'#;҈N/K.8br:u=:=Zki2aܻQ8ww}̦^&,=3 I-ќHAQ^989+&U:.\fåFBu%ZEP[Aq'035J[ҡ8e]7L[ӼBrS!bsGcu/I:L/%ޮ&HԴ 8aiDD1* H@*?![ssêKnVA=z[pV8n0:MJ"^? [6s 40÷ʹE [[t۴1'Y+7.%UcD"? V0P}+&w!O|5<7pfP!:S)ir@  WMM.>Y%IZ5-MVviU< C-1OZ;kM:?3Em 3\EֶX$I^Fb$hҼqPzl'}9[!uySNt_CWȪ~1^ M^YZ"$p>m\m>DdsɭU5K^!4eicf2c qdx+8wZ_d,o,`@ 5.ҴMy\nޅQwn5Aay8,z&cNTcX>w2AYV,l9# &5/$1:Tn>)XJ ѕ튳mq豛-#eZcǚk6ƶ dǗ( \Onʛe?ðUXC8(I $Y|*^W|LHV`ۇQV],ds8B,90/.- sKalbF޸;z%ԟٌd\JʟCG5 od yr{#0jUJ 3uGXsu · PjИxcVVX2j4*DY+4Ip gNFRjE? \REZ0Il`ghZƓ~. |Ed4nx\0[ld+?Z(m6)@2󢊒Olympic recognition. California s Stacy Dragila, pitted against Australia s own Tatiana Grigorieva, were the kindling that lit the bonfire. There was blatant bravado in their performances, the same spirit that has made the women s vault such a high-demand event in recent years.<br> The pole vault has always been the dare-devil sport of track and field, says Decathlete record holder Dan O Brien.  It takes guts and gives  no fear a new definition. <br>At the summer Olympics, women held nothing back. In the end, Dragila vaulted 15 feet 1 inch to Grigorieva s 14-11. But the Gold was not Dragila s until after Grigorieva passed on trying to match her, and attempted to vault 15-3. This would have topped the world record of 15-2 1/4 Dragila had set in the U.S. Olympic Trials in Sacramento in July. Grigorieva went after the record twice, but failed each time, leaving Dragila the only woman to top 15 feet and receive the coveted Gold. It was glory and guts at its best.<br>Dragila, the best-known and most accomplished vaulter in the world, with world indoor and outdoor championships to back it up, began the sport with never a dream of Olympic recognition. Today, a whole new breed of female vaulter is raising the bar and she s backed by expert coaching and a solid weight training program to take her over the top.<br><br>Ninth Grader <br>Making Her Mark<br><br>Coach Sharon Zavala bega