






More soon–I’ve been home all week solo with sick boys and a sniffle myself. I hit the ATC three times in the hopes of building a little strength before I head to New Hampshire for my AMGA ice-instructor course.
More soon–I’ve been home all week solo with sick boys and a sniffle myself. I hit the ATC three times in the hopes of building a little strength before I head to New Hampshire for my AMGA ice-instructor course.