JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?Uھ^F =~bAgEv?ZFL}{ zc @@SS,d HɟE 9#IX# ȤڻNȑG~# /sON M5W ,s@Ԏ sRrqj6#FAc9^ ym5r{Ւls$y+zt dzWe'b9S AGʪYP{sMt8rk Ǿ2Iq[7ڕ]YȳBuU XI4@qH*~[$A\+})JLM;v'ҏ/psj@ ǩp2}) JR( pM=) ל wۧM> L *~te#8)靸=)ȧ9Sœoz.122_ZxaOqGH$ij6Qנ8\p֐{PR<{󎘩qa N3{JR^JFqǥ!B0HҀ d'W~RVu<t7gި$qHܘ%q47eqvW߆mty[[+F[g.LUL+ocamq<0`}ˢx>ƅwuVTvi8Z'jr$uBU wjLcҴ2#T ӊӁޔ8#t텗c4ͼtM7 TWTϭ#$ԻzgҔ?V8 銝Sqzvcer{QV Oa896i?ʟ0{Ҙ>$ǥ9y4F4ƞC8@$zTErGSSd|c8%xqNMHzd=(\OG01UHxKhdcqy!淿=CTL ֫M΢BNʱ[]F;HjWךP۞A]irEhe>I$Ùn[eŸ2zWOzN7: Iw~:5HL2n?κ=ӁԚ٦)#l\T` h$@-N;.i'J z cN~23M1:S iBqHS{qϭ< CqEϭ*@N8Qg#ޞ0$=c9APo =iUXs҂18=zP<8HjzX1!95=ט @ǷZgּ{⾩j+4/>l+H+d"y.'i%r9,NI'5BsSvϵu+4` `Trd?87A+F4f@IpoCV)dpASЏB+471.os^wJL g* La5 8^. 9~fT접hg砤Ca4|/3\@Ă9#_7!N8lpk,CsfmFu%D(;SCOo^Bʾ9&8+)ճ7G.GA69ɩ2T U&PXǽ<7EGi7q۵H'یS7cI hF9 SDL4s@IN:QL7dv?OI^[q!&cYؕQF$c2FK~tj,2x=j޵dEr<6csJnCݩ85KN~mttjխį=i k抏yPԩ&[\VvDPqOTm7}ސ=lZ LE`Nv)b~p}¶c48!gLO~/%tA;qҳ=>-핚L- (ry \:8(G=S[8#Gk+3nctW'N$ cdnp {.qԃX<Q`~ciR\!T.@%~9-yr!cBT`"Cqz8:>m7Idp`7u^+޾V~J wº\:Mnc"$eA*#rY'M[Ғ-xOיGC0$l0zD1VhDsQ g~"\=60\< P?"8Zm RI{<@v֡jֵxnӳ25UG=k\ɪ\7b[pMWSQY #>TSxJA͚ [AFyvã`E9G.7sH[Kf)}n\dק51m]3+OMʺ{b)`jo$dN8`wtzyκY9ؿZv9zMY6chc0/7Cc~nqJњI]+ n67[hjgOrK,`E`g>|٨|U6%M7#j0"ݯKG\E)5 99]kԀ6?֮54 v㝡r˜j:}@혥a٣ک;>.NIXl%q6T#Ҋ{QRVDb ⥅NM]lԖFFƪiD,339f}*) qUv'+=M|~ G\"MH$$Q;jje'HJsG .@j^YU#憴*/R z >L[`@F~2sTS]V.ǽ5g A8– YE@Kj]ؚ4y3G_ZͳT܏kSSY#60VJAcZf?4_\g^չ VĖAl:?^Dǧӈʎ{pkdzī%:vU_$zv5%yB28 kOL&H gwL+7IO+MGl10I2\ Ҕq6vs4@3SJn2MNW=B@T\`݇9V)J3V Me> v@FqEHE0׮jE\A^m8&}iNOJURGi{{zzR~ 1h@r~=GN8@\:Fz`h1~t`3':AA^=iF= ʀ#smT{HCrz{._SYNsJ>u'?4)ɤ*GO$& ws@S*;g0FOHzcPDzk.~~6}0;=!P$QRAQ@ 8*iP;E£QEng at the University of Utah. <br> I was active in everything you could jump off and ski between, laughed Tricia, who came to Park City to be a race director, also at age twenty. She supervised 13 coaches and 120 athletes who raced. Tricia then decided to use her marketing degree for the ski industry which she did for three years. During this experience, Tricia was still active on a women s soccer team, extreme mountain biking and loved tele skiing.<br>Lincoln Dewitt, a good friend, introduced Tricia to Skeleton towards the end of 1997.  I just did this sport, exclaimed Lincoln,  and Tricia, you are going to love it. You re gonna freak. When Tricia saw Lincoln do Skeleton, she thought Lincoln must have had some serious brain damage. But, then she tried it. Her natural abilities and skills developed in other events helped her to become a quick learner.  By the third time, I was saying,  where do you sign up - I want to do this thing,  Tricia demanded. She was hooked.<br>The first item on Tricia s agenda was to attend driving school. No, this isn t where you learn to drive to get a car license but where you learn the elements of driving a skeleton sled. Tricia was a fast learner. After only five days in school, she placed 5th in a national race and qualified to be on the  B team.  I loved it, gushed Tricia.  It was a huge rush. I loved it more than skiing. <br>In February of 1999, Tricia placed 2nd in the nation.  Then, I m like  wow . I began to lift and sprint but I was still working full time. It was at that point the stunning news came to Tricia: Skeleton was going to be an Olympic sport. Now, she became really serious. In the year 2000, Tricia placed first in the U.S. Skeleton and was on the U.S. team. Tricia was on a roll as she participated in her first World Cup and earned a bronze medal.<br>Tricia began to think in higher terms.  I took a leave of absence from work, remembered Tricia. She never returned.  I felt I had a chance to achieve a medal in the 2002 Olympics. In May of 2000, I met Eric Snowden, a BFS Certified Coach and President of Pro-Elite Strength Systems. Eric asked a thought provoking question,  Tricia, how serious are you? <br>Tricia replied,  I m serious. I quit my job. Eric decided to train Tricia.  I began the BFS Program and what a difference. I went from being ranked 10th to 4th in the world. And, of course, with skeleton becoming an Olympic sport, many new people entered the arena of competition. With my BFS Training Program, I was absolutely able to tell the difference. For the first time, I was able to sustain my strength during the season. I competed in Germany, Canada, Austria and Japan. I not only made positive changes in my training but Eric also helped me with my eating habits and rest. <br> It was important for Tricia to compete internationally, said Snowden.  She earned World Cup points. Tricia has been to all but one track now on the international circuit. She will hit that remaining one this year. <br> This