JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================pK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?pI *{Tqm (X``8?^`2=xToE" J# ե̥'{X )"4$I\kBA#7 ɼ:1Ht} <9,M)nTv/<ÌV3ȌU{ H dvE|i@n:R䑤ioCͷ k|ξfBa28B\VVΌ"d$;W[[KU)]'t8Үsu_-ENJrQaT;U!3xF`Ck+.N7A㟭i2CV7q`Y~3-,0Gᚧ*dg,\p!c2˷yxbnοHTqZA"dYbWAtؓEƞ9D>"̮r8:+VWÏ#]WK,-H~zm%}I~2XH2H27DINSvd($gHsҼĕ{ǍtU<_ q˘'Ɇ ׽"ͭ&Nb>mmvv_Y-wk3[m [p .E[2xj@Oz]kI6$$ٕR$B PzNK}6;(~ڸoʧQ^\qˎ; Nd6qp%(h>T$xc0N yBSϵɮ X%%'f(>i{W+qsz{uGj=Z0kL<)}š%w 7v{T?4qnP8A9<-~J.Bt^KY..fԞusϟCSek l 88@X#}Ӳ] \1;>U12"v|ĩPv^:&a`\c5Z7V^~UB$Kr9n uiՒ8"Hڕ pjMj+ԒoRQ/EgHhuR}NF8ګ/Ci< cp\dctX嵖!fsۨuc\҈lNb~IU)Ћλ% 9|V<#[i]iVR,K;¤czטizLJm{S&sVVb?LUW5mQ춷8/G)^`q&uH>~FzQ>s> FekGulmNHZmW R}=qXռ"䎚-Tj {@,6XMsHYSlqSjb馑ʼ?.<' ~k<+GeuѴ|fWTauVW̰qݚ0\aGTN5Mî+%QZ8Ͳ:f42Erݿ:*e0)Ì_WMKN Zu4f##$jP#ܔI<Z6( XXyKwbOrMu{衑X\H˜2v8,("O5a. 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 Gold Medalist, Dan O Brien, who competes in the men s version of this event, Dragila was especially strong in the hurdles. Her success didn t go unnoticed, and in 1993 she left her home town of Auburn, California, with a track scholarship to Idaho State University in Pocatello.  You know, I always loved the mountains, says Dragila when asked why she decided to move to Idaho.  I had lived in California all my life, and I wanted to get away. <br><br><br>School Daze<br><br>Although recruited as a heptathlete, when Dragila came to Idaho in the spring of 1993 her coach, Dave Nielsen, encouraged her to try the pole vault.  I heard that the women in Europe had been doing it for the past three to four years. My coach, being a pole vaulter himself, said,  We should try this, because I bet it s going to become an event quicker than you think. <br>Because she had only two years of eligibility as a college athlete left, Dragila had her doubts that the sport would t