Xaxli'p Newsletter April 2009 Life Skills Class in action To the side are some of the Life Skills students learning some new and important first aid skills. So far the Life Skills class has been a great success, the class is learning new skills and techniques in a relaxed atmosphere. The class is currently full, but if you are interested in taking this class you can contact Juanita or Rohan at 250-256—4800 for more information on when the next class is scheduled to start.

The Website is now updated weekly so check us out at www.xaxlip.ca

Inside this issue: CDSMP

2

From the Desk of Amanda

3

Foot Care Clinic

4

Tutoring Available

5

Bringing our ancestors home

6

L.S.S. Principal’s List

7

Wedding announcement

8

Community Meeting Rescheduled to April 18

Housing Department Reminder :

The community meeting that was scheduled for March 28 has been moved to April 18. This meeting will still be in the Nuk’way’lh Hall at Xaxli’p Administration. Meeting will go from 10am– 2pm and lunch will be provided. The deadline for agenda items for the meeting is April 15 by 12:00pm (noon). For more

There is also a catering bid for lunch for the community meeting. The deadline for the bids is April 15 by 12:00pm (Noon) you can mail your bids to

To all CMHC Social Housing Tenants under the LEM Program New Rates Effective April 1, 2009;

Attention: Susan Saul Xaxli’p, Box 1330, Lillooet BC, V0k 1V0 Or you can Fax at 250-256-4803 or email at [email protected].

If you are eligible for a rent calculation you have until March 31, 2009 to have it done or you will be charged the LEM rate.

information on this you can contact Susan Saul at 250 –256-4800.

2 bdrm - $ 595.00 4 bdrm - $ 750.00 3 bdrm - $ 700.00 5 bdrm - $ 805.00

The Chronics Disease Self-Management Program Or CDSMP for short is patient education program taught by trained lay leaders. It is given once a week for 2 1/2 hours, for six consecutive weeks.

Xaxli’p Health Centre Presents Massage Therapy with Carol Vanderwolf on March 31 from 10am –2pm. Call 256-4800 for an appointment. Hurry only 20 appointments available.

The leaders are trained volunteers and work in pairs following a standardized course outline. Many of the leaders have chronic conditions themselves and have successfully adopted the techniques taught in the program. If you have a chronic condition such as hypertension , arthritis , heart

disease, diabetes, asthma, bronchitis, emphysema, fibromyalgia or others, you will benefit from participating in the CDSMP. Your spouse, family member or friend is encouraged to attend the program with you. As a participant in the class, they too will benefit from learning about your condition and how it affects you. How can you get involved? If you would like to volunteer. Please call us, sessions start Wednesday April 15 from 5-7:30pm call 256-4800 to

register, ask for Gail or Barb. Dinner will provided. In the program you will learn: • How to manage your symptoms

• How to get started with healthy eating and excise • How to communicate effectively with your doctor and health care team • How to manage your fear, anger, and frustration • How to make daily tasks easier • How to get more out of life

The Red Road to Wellbriety, In the Native American Way by White Bison, Inc. “If you tell the truth you don’t have to remember anything” -Mark Twain

Easter Bingo on April 1 at the Xaxli’p Hall 4pm (sharp). Come out have some fun and win some great prizes. If you need a ride call a day a head of time, for more info call Shonna at 256-4800 Page 2

Preface The Red Road to Wellbriety is a journey of hope and healing for Native Americans seeking recovery from addictions. This is our book to read, to use, and to study as we take our own Red Road journey to sobriety and Wellbriety in a spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical way. The Red Road to Wellbriety is a journey of hope and healing for Native Americans seeking recovery from addictions. In this book you will find teaching chapters that provide words of learning about the “Mind Changers” (alcohol and drugs) as they affect our Native people. You will also find many personal recovery stories from Native people who have found sobriety and who are taking the further journey to Wellbriety—to be both sober and well. What is this new word Wellbriety? We translated it from and Indian word which means a balanced

being, a balanced warrior with both a developed male and female side, strongly connected to the principles, laws and values of the universe, someone who walks the Red Road. This Red Road to Wellbriety draws on the philosophies and practices of Alcoholics and Narcotics Anonymous—especially the Twelve Step process. Native Elders say that the Twelve Steps originally compiled by Alcoholics Anonymous have much in common with traditional Native ways—especially if they are viewed in a circle. But where have we come from and where are we going? Our Native people, families, and those who are different suffered immeasurable loss of life, land, resources, and culture as the European influence started to eradicate our tribal

lives. Included in their treatment of indigenous groups was genocide, residential schools, reservations, forced assimilation, and the outlawing of cultural practice, such as language, spiritual expression and customs. We were left with helplessness, hopelessness, sadness, despair, shame and anger. As taught by our Elders, the time would come for us to awaken from our long sleep and search again for the teachings of the Creator through which we would find healing, wisdom, and power. Not power over others, but power over our greatest enemy, ourselves. Many Native people are seeking Submitted by Barb Marchand Addictions Counselor

From the Desk of Amanda Porter Hello Xaxli’p community members! March was Nutrition Month. Did you know that it is recommended that you eat at least one dark green and one orange vegetable a day? This information and other recommendations for nutritional intake can be found in the Canada Food Guide. There is also a First Nations, Inuit and Metis version of the food guide available which incorporates foods such as bannock and wild meats. The food guide (either version) provides information on recommended daily intake of the four food groups and gives examples of each food group. Both food guides can also be found online at www.healthcanada.gc.ca/ foodguide . Other good resources for nutritional information are www.dieticians.ca and www.nutrition2009.ca. Another tip: All women who can become pregnant, and pregnant and breastfeeding women, need a multivitamin with folic acid every day. One more: Men and women over the age of 50 should take a vitamin D supplement of 400 IU daily. April is Oral Health

Month. With the Easter Bunny leaving all those chocolate treats it is important to remember to practice good oral hygiene. The recommendation is to brush your teeth with fluoride toothpaste at least twice a day and floss at least once a day. If you don’t floss then you’re missing more than a third of your tooth surface.

often go unnoticed and may lead to or be a sign of serious health problems in other parts of the body. Only your dentist has the training, skill and expertise to diagnose and treat oral health diseases and to meet all your oral health care needs.

“Lift the Lip” is a free service provided to parents with children age Research has shown 1-3. It includes learning there is an association about early childhood between oral disease and cavities, techniques for other health problems checking your child’s teeth such as diabetes, heart and screening to see if your disease and stroke, as well child would benefit from a as pre-term and lowfluoride varnish application. birth-weight babies. The next ‘lift the lip’ session Although researchers are is April 14th at the Lillooet Public Health Unit 951 just beginning to Murray Street. To make an understand this appointment or for more relationship, evidence information contact Amanda shows that oral disease can aggravate other health at the Health Centre problems and that keeping Mon-Wed 8-4 256-4800 or Nadine at the Public Health a healthy mouth is an important part of leading a office 256-1314 Mon-Fri healthy life. 8-12 & 1-4. Regular checkups and professional cleanings are the best way to prevent problems or to stop small problems from getting worse. Your dentist will look for signs of oral disease. Oral diseases

Junk Food (Calories)

What’s Happnin’ in April: • Easter Bingo April 1st • Easter Party April 6th 4-6pm • Youth Movie Night April 20th

Easter Party! On April 6 at the Xaxli’p Hall from 4pm– 6pm. There will be egg painting for the kids, playing games, egg hunting and more. If you need a ride please call a day a head of time. For more info call 256-4800 and ask for either Shonna or Amanda

“Happiness lies in the joy of achievement and the thrill of creative effort.” - Franklin D. Roosevelt

Length of Activity

483 mL of Coca Cola =

210

42 minutes of walking

Big Mac =

590

1 hr, 38 minutes of biking

Super Sized Fries =

610

1 hr, 12 min playing a basketball game

Ichiban (MR. Noodle) =

510

1 hr, 36 min of walking

2 Slices of ham Pizza Hut pizza =

520

2 hr, 53 min of light canoeing

2 KFC drumsticks =

320

1 hr, 31 min of general house cleaning

Mars Bar =

284

54 minutes of walking

Cookie Dough Blizzard dessert =

950

2 hr, 15 min moderate effort canoeing

1 donut =

280

52 minutes of walking

Health Connections Bus Service Lillooet & Lytton Transit Change in pickup area at Xaxli’p. Was at junction to reserve, now at Trading Post

Page 3

International Indigenous Leadership Gathering 2009:

Foot Care Diabetics & Elders Cut & Trim April 2nd Health Centre Appointments or walk ins 10:00am- 3:00pm For More Information Call Gail At 256-4800

Chief and Council have a new fax number (250) 256– 7892

Thursday, April 30, to Thursday, May 7 The St’át’imc Chiefs Council is overseeing the gathering; but it is going to be T’ít’q’et hosting this week long event. The purpose of this gathering is Protecting the Sacred. Elders, ceremony keepers and mandated leaders from the four directions: Asia, Africa, Americas, Australia and the South Pacific will gather at the foot of the Scwene7am Mountain at McCartney flats to discuss the following critical issues: Sacred knowledge – embracing the guidance of the Ancestors, to live in balance Sacred lands – respecting the rhythms of Mother Earth, to choose wisely Sacred children – nurturing the young ones,

both near and far Sacred generations – providing for the grandchildren, for all humanity Speakers confirmed to date include: Chief Arvol Looking Horse, Lakota, Dr. Lee Brown, Cherokee, Calixta Gabriel Xiquin, KachiquelMaya Nation (Guatemala), Miguel Ortiz Doming, MamMaya Nation (Guatemala), Bucky Preston, Hopi Nation, Chief Art Manuel, Secwepemc Nation, Isaac Bishara, Maori and David Suzuki. Other speakers still to be confirmed. The event is free and meals will be served. Please bring your own dishes, cups, utensils and seating for outdoors. This is a drug and

alcohol free event. Children must be supervised by parent/guardian at all times. We still need volunteers in all areas such as; billeting, building the temporary arbor, site preparation, first aid attendants, security, cooks, food preparation, cleanup, and assisting elders. Giveaways are also needed to give to speakers. If you have any arts and crafts to donate that would be appreciated. Please contact Janice Whitney at 256–4118 or Gina Taylor at 256–7523 if you are able to assist with any of these activities. We are also still looking for wild game contributions, especially fish; canned, smoked, baked but any contribution will be greatly appreciated.

Wildland Forestry Fires Training, submitted by, Life Skills Facilitators Juanita Jacob and Rohan Watson In April there will be two classes available here at Xaxli’p. The first one will be on April 24 and it will be the Wildland FF S100 course. This class will be a one day class and you will be issued with a certificate that will be good for one year. The goals of this class are to allow you to Access, report, and take action on any forest fire in an effective and safe manner. It will also give you knowledge to reduce loss to forests, life, and

property during a forest fire. With this certificate you will meet all government regulations, and better understand the dynamics of fire behaviour as an important role in the ecosystem. The second class coming to Xaxli’p will be on April 25/26. It will be the Wildland FF S215 class. To sign up for this class you must first have the Wildland FF S100 certificate. This two day class will allow

you to size-up a wildland/ Urban interface fire incident, evaluate the potential situation, order and deploy the necessary resources, and apply safe and effective strategy and tactics to minimize the threat to life and property. There will be no charge for these classes, lunch and coffee will be provided. Contact Juanita or Rohan (256-4800)for more information and how to sign up .

Soccer Camp Coming Soon, are You Ready? Xaxli’p Dayz Meeting April 26/09 at 1pm in the Xaxli’p Community building Bld. Page 4

Starting on Saturday day may 2, 2009 there will be a soccer camp, for those who would like to join the age groups is as follows; • 6 years to 8 years • 9 years to 12 years • 13 years to 16 years The actual League it self

starts on Monday May 11, 2009 . Info: Partnership “JUST DO IT” & REC CENTRE, the registration fee is $40 with that you get two (2) half day soccer camp lessons, and eight (8) hour and a half lessons. The schedule and days are to be announced. Registration will start in early

April. If you would like more information on the camp or the league you can contact • Rick Aleck by phone at (250) 256-4204 • Ted Archer by phone at (250) 256– 4479 • REC Centre by phone at (250) 256– 7527

Daily Agenda for the International Indigenous Leadership Gathering 2009 • 5:30 – 7:30 a.m. Sunrise Ceremony/Sweat lodge ceremonies • 7:30–9:00 a.m. Breakfast - Julianne Hall

Happy Birthday

• 9:00 – 12 Noon Presentations and Teachings • Noon Lunch - Julianne Hall

• Nephew Derek ,April 11

• 1:30 p.m. – 5 p.m. Presentations and Teachings • 5 p.m. Dinner – Julianne Hall After dinner Possibly healing ceremonies. Drumming, dancing and socializing.

• Nephew Lil’ Troy “Gerry” Rendolic, April 20 • Nephew Richie ,April 28

*Note if you request the services of anyone, it’s up to you to pay for it or bring gifts to that individual. Please respect protocol with spiritual leaders and teachers. These protocols will be available for those in attendance. Saturday, May 2, 2009 Afternoon Talent Show 10:00 p.m. George Leach Band

• Special Birthday My Girl Rachel April 22 Love Ya All, Joni D Happy Birthday for May 3rd Clint Leo Doss Love U From: Mom Joni

Submitted by Susie Saul I would like to express my opinions how the alcohol and drugs is having an effect on our people, it is so sad to see this happening with our people, especially the ones we love and who are family. I feel so hopeless when I see the alcohol abuse and having to rush to the hospital with so much fear in my heart for family members. I try my best to express my concern and let family members know I care what happens to them and I see what the alcohol is doing to them and how much this hurts me to see this happening. I have been beside family member’s bedside on their last days and this is so heart breaking and a helpless feeling watching a loved one die. I pray for my family and all those that are suffering out there. The ones that are suffering do their best to try to quit this vicious cycle of drinking and drugs, but to most it is

very hard, I know they go for help, but they always end up back in the cycle. Alcohol changes a person’s lifestyle so drastically, they age faster and their personalities change, when at one time these people were once so strong at heart and beautiful and handsome, and now they look so much older and have so much anger, but to me they are still beautiful and strong in their own way. I still see the same person I grew up with and still love them the same way. My love is so unconditional for my family. This is for family and friends out there, I am so glad we can still get together to have a good laugh together and spend some quality time together. I know I don’t see all of you as much as I should but to let you know I will always be here and love you all. With love and prayers, Sis Susie Saul.

On a happier note, note I would like to wish a Happy Easter to my brothers, Jazz, Mark, and John, also my sisters, Joyce, Donna, Loretta, Rose Ellen. Love Sis Susie

Happy Easter to you all, have a safe and happy egg hunting holiday. From Susie Saul

Tutoring is now Available at the Xaxli’p Education Centre Building. If you would like help with your School Homework, Rohan will be available from Monday—Thursday from 3:30– 6:30 pm. All ages are welcome, as are Adult Learners. If you have any question about this free service don’t hesitate to call Rohan at 256-7661

Xaxli’p Fisheries Meeting on April 25,2009 at 10:00am. This will be at the Nuk’way’lh Hall and is open to Xaxli’p Members only. We will talk about the Fishing Bylaws. Lunch will be provided . For more info call Nora at 256-4800 Note: Regular fishing Meeting will take place in May.

Page 5

Xaxli'p Newsletter April 2009

Fountain Sports & Rec Bingo on April 12 at the Elks Hall. Doors will open at 5:30pm SPECIAL GAME: $500 MUST GO!!! Also, look for Easter specials

“ Many of life’s failures are people who did not realize how close they were

We Are Bringing Our Ancestors Home Wa7 Úxwal’stum i Skelkla7lhkálha (We are Bringing Our Ancestors Home) Northern St'át'imc Repatriation Ceremony Feast The Upper St'át'imc Language, Culture and Education Society (USLCES) is seeking help from the Northern St'át'imc communities to prepare for the return of Northern St'át'imc Ancestral Remains from the Museum of Anthropology (MOA), at the University of British Columbia (UBC). To help with the Northern St'át'imc Repatriation Ceremony Feast, USLCES is seeking food donations, cash contributions, and/or volunteers to help prepare the feast. If you are interested in helping,

to success when they gave up”

please call Sabrina James at (250) 256-7523. CEREMONIAL FEAST When: March 28, 2009 Time: 6:00pm Where: Julianne Hall EVERYONE WELCOME NORTHERN ST'ÁT'IMC REPATRIATION SCHEDULE Day One: Friday March 27th Pipe Ceremony Repatriating Group travel to Vancouver and rest for the night Day Two: Saturday March 28th Repatriating Group arrives at the Museum of Anthropology Breakfast with the Museum of Anthropology staff Early Morning Ceremony Meet with the ancestors to tell them that they are coming home (In St’át’imcets only) Sign “Legal Transfer

Agreement” between Authorized representatives of Laboratory of Archaeology and the Northern St'át'imc Repatriating Group. Repatriating Group travel back to the Northern St'át'imc Territory Arrive at the T’ít’q’et S7ístken Feast at the Julianne Hall at 6:00pm Day Three: Sunday March 29th Breakfast at the Julianne Hall Ancestors travel to their original communities (T’ít’q’et and Tsalálh) For Reburial Dates Contact T’ít’q’et (250) 256-4118 Tsalálh (250) 259-8227 Upper St'át'imc Language, Culture and Education Society (250) 256-7523

Announcements, the short and sweet kind

- Thomas Edison

Book Bus at Xaxli’p Parking lot on March 31 from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm

Page 6

Congratulations! to Verna & David Wayne Adolph on their 38 th wedding anniversary on April 3rd (No Fooling) From: The Clan

HIST 237 History of St’at’imc (Lillooet People) 3.00 credits. This course is designed to provide an introduction to St’at’imc history and culture. Students will study the way of life of the St’at’imc prior to contact with European cultures, the early contact period, current events that have impacted St’at’imc economy, and current social Structures and culture. This class will be on Wednesday and Thursday nights starting on May 6 and going till June 18. These will be night classes going from 6:00— 9:15pm. Seats are limited contact Leanne Narcisse or Marline John at 256-7523

Story Time At the Lillooet Library every Tuesday Starts March 10th and goes till April 28th. The times will be from 2pm to 3pm for ages 4 years old and under There will be Story telling , Singing and Crafts Come and play with US!

Lillooet Secondary School’s Honourable Mention and Principal’s List Honourable Mention & Principal’s List for Term

Honour Roll for Term 2

Grade 8

Grade 10

Grade 8

Grade 10

Stephen Gurney

Shaun Sullivan

Jane Galliazzo 3.63

Ilaria Fagarazzi 3.37

Brittany Spankie

Fraser Adolph

Brandon Pelland 3.37

Corey Storkan 3.30

Ryder Kahanyshyn

Kenneth McEwen

Kaitlin James 3.31

Jana McNary 3.00

Andrew Montjoy

Mandy-Rae Walitza Spike

Alicia Rhodenizer 3.25

Matthew McCabe 3.00

Ryan Taylor

Tessa Bob

Darlene Gunkelmann 3.18

Roxx Ledoux 3.00

Chad Hanna 3.18

Rhea Miller 3.00

Brieana Vanloon 3.12

Nicolaas Senger 3.00

Nikki Sauve 3.12

Grade 11

Seataesca Andrew 3.06

Karly Atkinson 3.66

Simon Casper 3.06

Jayme Greenman 3.60

Grade 9

Sawyer Cook 3.50

Fallon Flann 3.80

Ali Pereira 3.33

Brittanie Cederland 3.80

Chelsea Atkinson 3.00

Shyllan James

Sara Powell 3.75

William Galliazzo 3.00

Kelsey Campbell

Erin Higginbottom 3.60

Maddie August 3.00

Dakota Henry

Andrew Peaker 3.50

Grade 12

Shalyn Byrne

Tishyna Ned 3.40

Vance Cody 3.66

Eric Scotchman

Jesse Grey McAbee 3.40

Olivia Skagos 3.66

Felix Pietila 3.37

Michelle Beland 3.60

Alexis Bell 3.25

Alexandra Reynolds 3.50

Melissa Graham 3.12

Chad deStrake 3.25

Glenn Higginbottom 3.10

Danika Malm 3.25

Dayna Dew 3.00

Jasmin Kelly 3.25

Samantha Link 3.00

Devon Grossler 3.20

Alexis Leech Bradley James

Grade 11

Amber Stirling

Jesse Tom Nigel McLellan

Grade 9 Michelle Frank

Grade 12

Jake Reynolds

Kourtni Sullivan

Jami Lea Doyle

Doriana Rodrigues

Principal’s List (4.00 GPA) Grade 9 Brandon Holden– 89%

Grade 10 Halle Carrier– 92% Owen Chute– 88%

Cheyenne John 3.16 Kaitlan Bill 3.12 Sarah Dew 3.00 Ryan Hepple 3.00

Grade 11 Katie Galliazzo– 93% Page 7

The Bob & Edgar Family would like to Announce the Wedding of:

Education Career Fair 2009 Date: April 29, 2009

Jenise Marelle Bob

Location: L.S.S. Gym

&

Time: 9am—2pm

Brent Edgar

On April 29 there will be exhibitors with booths set up for Youth and anyone who would like to check out what kinds of job opportunities are available to you. There will be door prizes and a concession so come check out what your future looks like.

Place of Marriage At: Xaxli’p Hall At 1:PM Date: May 23, 2009 Reception: Julianne Hall At 5:PM For more information contact Vera Doss @ (250)-256-4800 or by email at [email protected] or you can contact Lucy at (250)-256-4800

A World of Information at Your Finger Tips

Looking Good from the Inside Out Nutrient

What it does in your body!

What food to eat!

Water

Cleans out your body and removes toxins

Drink 6-8 glasses a day. Herbal teas are a tasty way to get more water.

Vitamin C

Necessary for healthy tissues and healing

Having 5 or more fruits & vegetables a day will provide your body with lots of vitamin C. when you are having juice make sure it is 100% real fruit juice.

Vitamin A

Maintains the health of your skin

Every day eat at dark green leafy vegetables, yellow vegetables, milk, cheese, eggs, apricots and cantaloupe.

Omega 3 Fatty Acids

Help prevent swelling and promotes healing

Try and have salmon, mackerel, albacore tuna or sardines 3 times per week. Use ground flax seed on oatmeal or in muffins/cookies. Use flax/canola oils.

Zinc

Necessary for healthy tissues and healing

Try and have more milk, liver, shellfish, herring, and wheat bran.

Magnesium

Necessary for healthy tissue

Eat more whole grain foods, green leafy vegetables and 3 cups of milk per day.

Vitamin E/ Selenium

Helps to keep your cells healthy

Found in corn, soy, wheat germ, nuts, seeds, seafood, liver and kidney.

26 –Wildland training –Xaxli’p Dayz Meeting (1pm)

20 -Newsletter

19

27 -Sewing Circle (4-8pm)

Deadline - Youth Movie Night (4-6pm) -Sewing Circle 4-8pm

13– Easter Mon- 14 -“Lift the Lip” day, Band Office Closed HAPPY EASTER FROM EVERYONE AT XAXLI’P

12 –Fountain Sports & Rec Bingo (5:30pm)

28

21

7

6—Kids Easter Party (4-6pm) -Sewing Circle (4-8pm)

5

Tue

Mon

Sun

29– Education Career Fair @ L.S.S. (9-2pm)

22

30

23

15- Deadline for 16 agenda items for Community Meeting - CDSMP (57:30pm)

9

2 -Foot Care (10:30-3pm)

1- Easter Bingo (4pm)

8 -Elders Lunch - Pre/Post Natal Class

Thu

Wed

April 2009

24 –Wildland training

17

10– Good Friday, Band Office Closed

3

Fri

25 –Wildland training - Xaxli’p Fisheries Meeting (10am)

18 Community Meeting (10-2pm)

11

4

Sat

St'at'imc Predators Initiation Team – Merritt 09’

St'at'imc Predators Pee Wee Division placed 2nd in the Williams Central Interior Hockey Tournament. March 13-15th

1st game all star - Tristan Montjoy; 2nd game - Leon Billy; 3rd game- Gordon McIntyre; 4th game - Tristan Montjoy; 5th game - Travis Peters/ Gordon McIntyre

The St'at'imc Predators teams – Initiation and Peewees went to Merritt from March 19-22, 2009 for the Merritt All Native Hockey Tournament !!

The Initiation Team placed 4th in their division. All Star medal winners from the Initiation team were – Brody Jack Gilbert; William Narcisse-John; Cheyenne Watkinson; Jaden Bob; Kio Kage-Thevarge and Mixalhcen Ned.

The Pee Wee Team also placed 4th in their division. All star medal winners included – Leon Billy; Tristan Montjoy; Travis Peters; Keith Booth; Gordon McIntyre.

Our teams did so well in both tournaments. We are very proud of our local hockey players for all their effort and enjoyment. We will get them next Year !!

Special Thank you’s go out to Xaxl'ip Administration; Fountain Sports and Rec; and Sophie Diablo for all the contributions made to the teams to help make this a success, with out your help and contributions this could not have been possible.

Thank yous to the Coaches – Chuck John; Rob Gilbert; Travis Peters – for all your hard work and dedication to the teams – See you all next year!

Nora Billy, Predator Manager