How to Run with the Wolves by Eli Easton

The challenge will run from Januthrough December 31, 2016.I keep forgetting that Children's books don't count! The idea is to read 52 books, which I do, my twist is one a week. Robin posts great information every week with a place to link up reviews. “You’d be hard pressed to find someone who played in that league who doesn’t look back on it with nostalgic fondness.There are several mini-challenges and a read-a-long.

“Teams from that Campbell River league notched two provincial championships,” he said. “Without one of their leading scorers out, running into penalty trouble, and questionable reffing the Seawolves ran out of steam, losing 6-0,” Couture said.Ī couple decades ago the city had it’s own adult ball hockey league the coach added. In the semi-finals that afternoon, the Seawolves faced off against the Surrey School District champions, Ecole Salish Wolves. Uzzell-Paulos and Philip Gauthier each had two goals, and Liam Mortimer netted one. “Though Easton scored in his third straight game of the tournament, he also received a two-game suspension as result of coming to the defense of one of his teammates,” Couture said.

The squad was led by captain Carson Harris’s three points, and goalie Andrew Billard shutting the door. The momentum continued with a 7-3 win over the Fraser Heights Firehawks in game three the following morning, clinching a spot in the semi-finals. They kept their playoff hopes alive later that evening by defeating the Frank Hurt Hornets in a 2-1 nail biter on goals by Easton and Spencer Uzzell-Paulos, Couture said. The Seawolves dropped game one of the round robin 5-1 to the Maple Ridge Ramblers, with Ty Easton picked up the lone Campbell River goal. READ MORE: Trudeau ends troubled India trip in his comfort zone of hockey and youth READ MORE: Campbell River Hometown Hockey festival worth the wait “Then they were off to Surrey for the High School Provincial Championships tournament.” “After practicing for three weeks, the team took a day trip to Victoria to play their first two exhibition games ever,” he said. Athletes from Carihi and Timberline Secondary Schools who joined forces less than a month ago were able to make it to the semi-finals of the provincial ball hockey championships in Surrey on May 27-28.Ĭoach Tylere Couture explained that because of the relatively small size of Campbell River’s high schools compared to those in larger cities, the provincial tournament organizers allowed the two schools to join forces.

How to Run with the Wolves by Eli Easton