Actually, I read early on in the media coverage of the Kerrigan/Harding thing that Nancy Kerrigan comes from a "blue collar" family. But it's interesting, Potter, that you nevertheless perceived her as "upper class." I think that her overall representation (costumes, hair, makeup, etc.) worked to convey this impression. But all of those other dualities are definitely there (or have been constructed by the media). For instance, Time magazine feature side-by-side "boxed" profile of the two women. In the "hobby" category, the article states that Tonya works on cars and hunts, while Nancy does volunteer work for the blind.