JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================dK" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?j( ($@^msK}8$~cѶ}ʾ٪pա)''$N-K)os:&e(cmA.#t_9]&j6^{(>S^zA1*xW*:t\3g&e)1&k`R}Mqـ0 >^3PY|bSb7g]8IFۨ \=n +s-FHbđ{&%$,[湰5@TԪn @WUE mup文y/o_6_22rQUXh# n0Qki&s6v2Sk0Ғ?)5N-N\VvX krF6B0aV:wkɮnvY~с?퓞D<U$)tsjC QynqJlaaz9 !8 sSMNbnhBMnjK>[fb#2%ڮ3uhaNVEv^zeVՃIԳ(YH7(n*΍W{85ua>~f!VF|f#ؐa_js}S=7Q*9pi%?VL<3&<׈n#YKXFy5Ba݃Osȯ(RHEm+*P nEc˪IIO\sb,?Z{6Zgyo!~I[´w;Vm涖`; N%_ҠQI|eo!@ݿ*QRXmؘ|lsZڴ!?ҹR8nlw#oz׻ <>9FPQGJ&Uۛ(ܑfͯ4!!U1)+ͭhK*VQ)A6т}MpJVqC:}WG #lIWUOGHL$GVKMR{Ql[^'{ԝe7pqq}Oӫ xnGP#W_JG˖ѫJy֨bGb2vŔyܙ$2;djʜ}V=5N?be*fIk"8" ]љl @=֝l P~tcR(7&"xz,EE6խB)+[I k;G8H&a,ryvP35JWUKN]hStӼvJb88j<5#1'J$tΜ*i5sISs6L"NChA010kN dӽmZM؎^I2sM-P5ʯʼsN"֬rPN:Qpq5780 I+m\ffj7[1UlyRֶG,HW^RmvɩsSF]l 3EE7t{EEI?ޫ(8aPsʳZpv%(oH5 'a Œyw T:ening in every sporting endeavor for women. One that opened very wide in this past summer s games was women s pole vaulting.<br><br>Raising the Bar<br><br>Getting the women s pole vault event into this summer s Olympics was a feat unto itself, but it was still left to the competitors to prove it worthy of 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