JFIFC    $ &%# #"(-90(*6+"#2D26;=@@@&0FKE>J9?@=C  =)#)==================================================q" }!1AQa"q2#BR$3br %&'()*456789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz w!1AQaq"2B #3Rbr $4%&'()*56789:CDEFGHIJSTUVWXYZcdefghijstuvwxyz ?!~ S9 p=BSjI̹irnj#DJ4je?r{i|v֏ǥ/Sq@\Gȵe$r<ȈT>g5 :b or^[8hW#hiλ FBEZٌO9@pL(MCZG. C: SRNǟ" Hf>jZJ] | 2Kx$ܟ1H.9Y'Gg I/] E̐x˚;0GpJ+;1çR؈=Rb>JdF}hunA@HT[*"\#,pD~~O? Ri;"+߅4܏ɞN)s,=괓ۡ9Zjt7?ʕ ZW PI@_>CbqA97*IqHöW֡2=0=E/ǀ?*(X6jcŪʮ{YЭΣ0]Ḋ?LVcm7SvaȐ E>f;mϠ`%6qeQݯVvQK YAc+֋u4P/S֑ L?$S"{h% y0m8=~IXgU!G+ {$`)4滸&ٴ󦤂}6?y20p4<2屑81hI,<'*8۟Ɲ<"+ە'A$Sk)/FϘ܏³w+CB{7Ӯ$~oSViXG/ >ڤghhIj^piGi \fO& ??.6,~b IQՌw>)UW?( {ٙ%paxvrۆAV擸쇬i꼋v 憡{7ų&6j-ͮ.!1GV5;%R^;)4W,Lp}O%ƖNYѿªg u!rOZ.5:Dl$7=*5B o$UamxcRQ%\>]{x]93 ƴٍ"y,KHWYi";-.b""L2㡡+va{|Q!&%$sߐ+nʹ[m#qh4F%Msm#j_=vING)G_g$ B eGZk|]q"QOθ5|'i \zUk>p$cE e{p &˺p?ShH:Q\"bT+|AYKsd )puG+oWC _ R)5d4:M6!$ #]=pk,hpmiӱ  ٸH+k)5 r{U6d l!Ie_# Yy{eF ]R~rH m2rz&dSKEU$ۀh\\8̑eʡ L57,)qmn"H|^>^L08} 57}WAEjU]?u(eKXCd㎆[R81r":rY/k$.ڴ"̟V"@l(qJ*]OH9BMtooC3v_j>mZSjGvX\Gn, Y,OrIeOM7fkCv,H=8De>VL 犹{5i,0K%PĿzv9iR7XKzK++| FOA.d4˝y|rHs$2x `6^W0s}"$qJAݻis2Nq.6CB(.[k(cH7N{\jK+MKފ\sXB s}jݖ>B,P 2) GHjsU4]VY%?4~-6~-omuJ=:qұ18t%\byblbIa(\GTGGvڕ$m*Ʊ% HnXG8(IQJ, #֗map#nFGj=Bk\c_ROj]b)|1H̡4$8c"Vd$netKWݐ0?~92+0߀N3NGvVx*9ϯa&gh X}*]J|yLW1cPH FW`:tRe(ZД5\H[jb/fTwqڭ;0[\ǽDr{q1Eb͖sKV^v5kp\Ǐ~TehD1.>pOOLcj12D?OA4#c{Qp5n+BB;2_\u;=* .ZiUC1g_΋.#B0۲i3FxeD^v=p=h7[Vu gz*5R3}z}j0$aKr)IphVl ΅-x2 *ӟ±5_.Kk>~0]-H!F=ݓU~Vh> w`Ւ)xvLP&%;ڳ+ku9Hrʣ𴒥ʹ7';ГP)$ή3K=ĥw&wvD:?/>UrVæUn)#QL^{K) :WƘz~4QACN~(KxQE5g\zoʊ) g_?nIMR{;Q@y w./k9j#vMl6ǂJ1qJ3եm [:FnQQ xD ?:0ךR/QL jdmz\jW~XWAR+py3P/Ʀ_HxI8I_=huzE+4>lzT.p}q_@Hg=*vjz1܌Hz@>Tricia also coached kids on Saturdays. She was a level three ski instructor at age twenty, the youngest to ever achieve that level. Her next move was to Salt Lake City in 1990 where she finished a B.S. degree in Communication and Marketing 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 mor 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