Over the next 12 weeks we’ll get to know the coaches from across the MJHL.

Dave Anthony asked all the coaches 12 questions and they shared their hockey history, how they got into coaching and a whole lot more.

We always get to hear their names, now let’s get to know the men behind the bench.

Taylor Harnett – Head Coach, Waywayseecappo Wolverines

DA: What’s your hockey background? Did you play?

TH: I grew up playing minor hockey in an area of Edmonton called Mill Woods up until Peewee and then graduated to the Southside athletic club (SSAC). I played some Jr “A” in Saskatchewan, WHL and ACAC college. I was also fortunate to attend an NHL training camp in 1995.

DA: How did you get into coaching?

TH: Somebody involved with the (SSAC)asked me if I would be interested in coaching as they were short a few coaches in their bantam program in 1997. So, I was able to grab a couple of my buddies and we had a blast. I ended up coaching for that organization at all different levels for many years.

DA: What do you remember feeling standing on the bench as a head coach for the first time?

TH: Very vague memories but I do remember how much I missed playing. Also, I remember realizing I did not know and remember that much about the game. Ha-ha

DA: What is your favorite or least favorite practice drill to run?

TH: Favorite drill to run would most likely be the “coaches challenge” it is more of a game, but we have a lot of fun with it. Least favorite drill would probably be ‘Board Rushes’. I feel it is a waste of time but sometimes necessary.

DA: Is there a trade you’ve made or player recruitment/signing that stands out to you as being one of the best moves you’ve ever made?

TH: We have recruited a lot of great players in the past few seasons that have put on the Wolverine uniform. It would not be fair to mention a favorite. As far as acquiring a player, the same would apply there. Although one player did come into our organization I will mention. That was Brody Moffatt. The reason I mention him was because he was the captain of the Winkler Flyers. And when he came to us, he did not wear a letter. But he led by example and with humility, he was a great teammate.

DA: Who from your past (either playing with or being coached by) would you say had a great influence or impact on you as a coach today?

TH: This is an interesting question because I have always been a head coach. But I look back on some of the coaches who had a positive and a negative impact on my life. I try to take something from all my experiences. I had a minor hockey coach by the name of Tom Hannah. I just remember he coached with equality and integrity. I still sometimes think back to certain tendencies that he had. The one thing that I remember about him was he always made me feel good and understood me as a person and player.  I have a lot of good friends in the coaching world, sometimes I rely on them for advice.  My good buddy Rylan Ferster is always willing to listen.

DA: Which former player stands out as one of your favorites to coach or to have around the rink every day?

TH: I would probably have to say Wolverines Associate coach, Josh Lee. I coached him at a young age, and I think that he probably understands me the best. Also, one player that really helped with my coaching transition here was former captain Jake Bestul. He was a true Wolverine and really took pride in wearing the uniform. He was a great captain and a great teammate.

DA: If you could coach an NHL team, which team would it be and why?

TH: If I were fortunate enough to put on a whistle in the National Hockey League, I would not have a preference. But I am an Edmonton Oilers fan.

DA: In a post-game interview, which question do you like answering the least?

TH: I think that it is important that fans hear from coaches and players before and after a win or a loss. I think when asked about the “officiating”. To me it is the most difficult, especially right after a loss. I think it is a question that a lot of coaches have a tough time answering.  Sometimes the emotions are not right for the best answer.

DA: Why do you like coaching for the organization you do?

TH: That is a well-rounded question. Coaching in Waywayseecappo for me is a privilege. I love the passion from the community. I also like the challenge. I am fortunate that the organization trusts in my ability moving forward and believing that we can put a team together that is truly capable of winning a championship one day.

DA: What do you like about the town/city you coach for?

TH: I love the people. I love the culture. I have lived here now since 2017 and some of my closest friends are now in this area. The valley is beautiful in the summer and nothing but hockey in the winter. It is a great place to call home.

DA: Who’s a current player on your team you feel deserves more attention from fans around the league?

TH: Reagan Rabbit. He is a great teammate, he is a great player, and he works his butt off.

Courtesy of Canadian Junior Hockey League

CALGARY, Alta. – No stranger to the Canadian Junior Hockey League, Paul Dyck has had tremendous success as head coach and general manager of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League’s Steinbach Pistons.

After joining the Pistons back in 2010, he was appointed interim head coach in December of 2011 before officially taking reign of the club as bench boss and GM in the summer of 2012.

An alumnus of the CJHL in his Jr. A playing days with the Dauphin Kings (MJHL), Dyck is a two-time league coach of the year award honouree and was also a finalist for CJHL top coach laurels in 2017.

He guided Steinbach to MJHL championships in 2013 and 2018, along with an ANAVET Cup crown in 2018 and a berth in the national Jr. A championship that same season.

Since officially becoming the team’s head coach in 2012, he has led his squad to an impressive record of 340-111-15-21 through 487 regular season games played, boasting an equally solid .735 winning percentage.

Here’s a look as some of Dyck’s other accomplishments as well as his favourite practice drill and advice he has for those looking to play in the CJHL, in this latest coach’s perspective.

BIO: The Steinbach, Man., product was a selection of the Pittsburgh Penguin in the 1991 NHL Draft, he played 15 years professionally, winning an IHL championship with the Houston Aeros in 1999 and a DEL German League crown in 2003 as a member of the Krefeld Penguins. … Helped Canada West win gold, as an assistant coach, at the 2015 World Junior A Challenge. … Guided Team West to victory in the 2015 CJHL Prospects Game. Holds the MJHL record for fastest to win 250 games as a coach, doing so in just 376 outings.

FAVOURITE PRACTICE DRILL: One of my favourite drills is a two-vs.-two, below the dots, with two coaches that can be used as shooters several feet above the hash marks.

We typically do this drill at the start of practice on the day before a game.

It is intended to set the tone for that session as the expectation is to see a very high level of compete; winning of puck battles in a confined space and getting to the front of the net, once a coach receives the puck.

This drill has become a favourite for the players as well, due to its competitive nature; with the intensity from it carrying into the next drill.

ADVICE ON PLAYING IN THE CJHL: A player entering the CJHL should look for a team where he is going to have an opportunity to play and develop.

I would suggest that the player look for the best fit for him and not be focused on a specific league or location.

There are numerous excellent options for a player and I would be thorough in looking into the options if I was a player today.

The internet can be a great resource for information on programs in the CJHL and gives the player the ability to research the teams he is interested in.

Over the next 12 weeks we’ll get to know the coaches from across the MJHL.

Dave Anthony asked all the coaches 12 questions and they shared their hockey history, how they got into coaching and a whole lot more.

We always get to hear their names, now let’s get to know the men behind the bench.

Billy Keane – Head Coach OCN Blizzard

DA: What’s your hockey background? Did you play?

BK: I grew up in Winnipeg, playing with the Assiniboine Park Rangers and the Winnipeg Monarchs at the AA and AAA level. Went on to play in the MMJHL for the Charleswood Hawks in my 17- and 18-year-old years. Then, the Fort Garry Blues, at that time. They’ve evolved into the Winnipeg South and the Winnipeg Blues. I got a scholarship to the University of Alaska Anchorage out of the MJHL. Played my first year NCAA then transferred back to University of Manitoba and graduated as a student athlete. I then got an opportunity to get into the coaching ranks at UofM right after I graduated. Was at UofM from ’89 to ’99 as a member of the coaching staff. I went back from ’07-’09 and in between I was involved in coaching in the MJHL.

DA: How did you get into coaching?

BK: I would say my dad, actually. My dad was a coach to me when I was growing up and he was a great, great person to lean on in terms of his humor and his interest and passion. He was a great role model for us as players. Certainly, I developed a passion for it watching his energy and his passion, his love of the game. That’s for sure where it started from.

DA: What do you remember feeling standing on the bench as a head coach for the first time?

BK: Boy, that’s a good question. That’s, back in 1999-2000 around there. You know, it’s just another challenge. Whether you’re behind the bench as an assistant coach or behind the bench as a head coach, you’re behind the bench. You’re with the guys and preparing with them through the week and getting ready for the game. It’s an exciting experience.

DA: What is your favorite or least favorite practice drill to run?

BK: I got lots of favorites. The least favorites they disappear. You put a big black X over the drill and then you never see it again so you forget about it. But I got lots of favorites. The internet provides thousands of opportunities for coaches to learn drills but honestly, I bet you I got 25 that I make modifications from and those are my go-tos. You don’t need to have thousands of drills; you just need 20-25 that you like and you just make adaptations and progressions from those drills and that will benefit you quite a bit.

DA: Is there a trade you’ve made or player recruitment/signing that stands out to you as being one of the best moves you’ve ever made?

BK: I think we all go through it. There are times and years when you figure you have a chance to win and you pull a big deal off at the trade deadline. You hope it’s going to bring you a championship and we’ve done that a few times. I’ll say the deadline times are the most exciting, that’s for sure.

DA: Who from your past (either playing with or being coached by) would you say had a great influence or impact on you as a coach today?

BK: Again, my dad. He’s number 1. I’m a big soccer guy, too. I might have been a better soccer player than a hockey player. My soccer coaches were a big part of my development as a coach as well. I grew up in the Scottish community in Winnipeg and I had some Scottish coaches growing up and they were integral. It’s a different sport but same skill, same passion, same love of the game.

DA: Which former player stands out as one of your favorites to coach or to have around the rink every day?

BK: You know, I don’t want to do any dis-service to any one guy. I’ve had a lot of great characters and a lot of great people that have over the years, come and gone. Every year there’s new groups that have new personalities. That’s a real love for me, the personalities in the game, the personal relationships you develop. I think it goes back to my coach mentor, in a lot of ways was Andy Murray. Through Hockey Canada and through a lot of the things Andy has done over the years, one thing he shared with me and shared with coaches in Hockey Manitoba, was that kids don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care. I’ve held that close to my heart as my philosophy.

DA: If you could coach an NHL team, which team would it be and why?

BK: Oh boy. I’d have to go with my Boston Bruins, actually. I grew up loving the Boston Bruins in the ’70’s. I could tell you every guy on those championship teams in 1970 and ’72. So, I would say Boston for that reason. I’ve had my heart strings pulled because my younger brother Mike played for Montreal for a lot of years and won a cup in Montreal. Obviously, growing up as a Boston fan, I couldn’t stand Montreal. I don’t use the “H” word very often in my life but I hated Montreal back then. So, then it became a situation for me where when my Bruins played my brothers Canadiens, I was hoping Boston would win 3-2 and my brother would get a goal and an assist in a losing cause. So, I’d say Boston because it was my favorite team growing up.

DA: In a post-game interview, which question do you like answering the least?

BK: We don’t do a whole lot of post-game interviews, to be honest with you. You know, I don’t mind at all talking with the media. It doesn’t bother me a whole lot. I like working with the media, they are promoting the game and its free promotion. I try and make a response as best we can to provide a news outlet with a good piece of work.

DA: Why do you like coaching for the organization you do?

BK: I got into this gig this year… I wasn’t about to drag my family around the globe when the kids were younger. My kids are 26, 24, 22 now. I wasn’t going to globe trot to pursue my coaching dreams. I wanted to stay in Winnipeg. Wanted to raise my family in Winnipeg. Both sets of grandparents are in Winnipeg so the support system was there. I was able to cobble out a career. We’re not a wealthy family but we’re a comfortable family. This job came up this year and for the first time, I left my family. My wife and kids are in Winnipeg. This opportunity really intrigued me. I was with the Blues for a lot of year and the ownership, there were some differences that made it clear I wouldn’t be a part of that group. This chance in OCN came up and quite frankly, they’ve been awful for a couple years. This is a chance for me to come into an organization and work with some coaches that I’m familiar with in Greg Hunter and Nic Rusak, also Kris Menard our director of player personal and head scout. The challenge for us is we want to return this organization back to the glory days and championship years.

DA: What do you like about the town/city you coach for?

BK: This community has a tremendous history. They were almost spoiled to a point because 4 of the first 6 years they were champions. That’s almost unheard of. We’re looking forward to providing this community with more positive things within the hockey program. And, quite frankly, working with the Northern region was really intriguing for me. The region has always been really passionate about its development. We’ve done hockey camps in Thompson and Churchill and up in Grandview and Dauphin. The region itself has had a lot of good players and it’s been getting a bit thin on its development right now so I thought it was a good opportunity to mentor some of the coaches up in this region.

DA: Who’s a current player on your team you feel deserves more attention from fans around the league? (This will be used for a future 12 Takes story).

BK: We’ve got a couple Western Leaguers in our group right now. Evan Herman is someone who’s joined our group, he’s from The Pas and he’s playing for the Prince Albert Raiders. Certainly, when we get back playing and I’m hoping he can resume his playing time for PA because that means the Western League is a go, but boy, since he’s been a part of our group, he’s a dynamo. He’s just a ball of energy on skates. He’s got really good skill, he’s busy, he’s passionate and diligent. He’s a guy that’s been a tremendous addition to our group. He’s a great role model to our group. He’s taken the step to the next level and his passion to become a pro. Great to see him within our group right now and hopefully our guys will take note of.

While the MJHL is on pause, players across the league are looking to keep busy.

For the Winkler Flyers Ryan Monias and Kyle Crewe, they decided to give back to their billets by making them a special dinner last week.

“We’re in code red here, we can’t skate so we got some extra time on our hands” Monias said. “We figured why not cook dinner for the billet family. Got home and went to work making tacos for the family.”

While he may not be a master chef, Crewe says he knows his way around the kitchen a little bit. “I can cook eggs and a little bit more stuff. I took food class in high school but I’m not much of a cook.”

Monias also does what he can in the kitchen. “I try my best. I wouldn’t say I’m a good cook but if there’s instructions, I think I can follow them pretty good.”

The billet brothers came together to make the taco night decision. “It’s a great way to come together with the billets.” Crewe adds. “There’s six people in total in the house so it’s lots of fun. There is never a dull moment.”

Working together on the ice is one thing but working in the kitchen is a whole new world for the pair. They managed to work together pretty well, according to Monias. “Well, I mean, I just did my job and he did his job. I think we stuck to that pretty well because some of the stuff he was doing, I don’t think I could have done.”

Crewe agrees it was a good working dynamic. “We had our own jobs. Ryan was cooking the taco meat and I was on veggies and organizing everything on the table. We stayed in our own lane and it all came together at the end.”

The most critical part of taco’s is the meat and that responsibility went to Monias who explains his process. “I started cooking the hamburger… actually, it’s pretty simple. Added the taco seasoning and the onion powder. Cooked that up and then left the rest to Kyle.”

“I basically just got the cheese and shredded it.” Crewe explained his role in executing a perfect taco night. “Cut some lettuce and washed it. Pulled the salsa and everything out of the fridge and put it on the table. Popped some tortillas into the oven and bam.”

The key to any taco night is the shell. Soft or hard shell.

“We had a mixture” Crewe says. “I eat the hard tacos and everyone else had the soft. I got all the hard tacos to myself cause no one wanted them, so I was like ‘okay, I’ll eat all of these and get them out of the way.”

Here is how Ryan Monias and Kyle Crewe create their tacos.

Crewe: Hard taco shell, taco meat, cheese, lettuce and pack it all down with salsa.

Monias: Soft taco, taco meat, lettuce then the cheese, then the salsa. “I’m not the best at wrapping it up but I did my best.” Monias adds with a laugh.

Giving back to the billets meant a lot to Monias. “I’ve been here for almost two months and it’s my first time living away from home. They’ve been so great, it meant a lot to give them something.”

There are more kitchen adventures coming as Crewe details what they’re working on for the weeks to come.

“We’re thinking of homemade pizza. Down the road, we’re thinking of maybe baking some cookies… if we’re feeling up to it.”

To our Fans, Sponsors & Hockey Community…

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League along with all of you have been faced with an unprecedented set of circumstances which challenge our way of life.

Along with all Manitoba Businesses and Community groups we worked shoulder to shoulder with our Government Liaisons and Public Health Authorities to put in place protocols that would keep our employee’s, players, and patrons safe.

We worked diligently with Hockey Canada, Sport Manitoba and Hockey Manitoba to put in extensive Hockey specific protocols which would allow us to Return to Play in a safe manner, while balancing the Social/Mental/Physical health and safety of our Players, Staff and general public.

We have shown without question that the Manitoba Junior Hockey League can offer hockey in a safe environment.

Since early summer, we worked diligently to put develop a phased in approach for Return to Play Protocols which have been incorporated by minor hockey and across the Junior Hockey Leagues in Canada.

We have been leaders throughout through our efforts to help allow hockey to be played in a safe and structured environment.

We were the first Junior Hockey League in Canada to receive approvals across the various regulating authorities to resume the game of hockey.

All of our member teams have been successful in their contribution to the Social, Mental, Physical, and economic fabric of our Communities.

We are going to regroup, refocus, and reflect on what has worked well this season to date and areas for improvement.

We appreciate your support and understanding when we return better than ever.

Kevin Saurette
MJHL Commissioner

WINNIPEG, MB – The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) has announced that all hockey activities have been paused effective immediately until the beginning of 2021.

As of 12:01 a.m. on Thursday, Nov. 12, the entire province of Manitoba has moved to the Critical level (red) on the #RestartMB Pandemic Response System to halt COVID-19 transmission and protect Manitoba’s citizens.  These Public Health Orders will remain in effect until 11:59 p.m. on December 11, 2020 at minimum.

The tentative date planned for hockey activities to resume is Friday, January 1^st, 2021 which would be dependent upon public health guidance as outlined in the #RestartMB Pandemic COVID-19 Response System.

Thank you for your continued support and understanding as the MJHL along with entire province of Manitoba works through this challenging time.

Please stay tuned for upcoming schedule announcements in the coming weeks.

Stay safe!

For all media inquiries, please email media@mjhlhockey.ca

Upon the conclusion of each MJHL championship series, the Turnbull Memorial Trophy is awarded to the team who comes away victorious.

Astoundingly as one of the oldest trophies in junior hockey, across the world, the Turnbull Memorial Trophy has been coveted for over 100 years.  Donated in 1920 in honour of Capt. Walter James “Ollie” Turnbull, Canadian Army (Field Artillery 10th Bde.) veteran of World War I.  Turnbull was killed in active duty in 1916 and was awarded the Military Cross for Bravery.

Son of James Holt and Sarah Turnbull, of Winnipeg, Manitoba; husband of Evangeline Bancroft Turnbull, of Vancouver, British Columbia.

Please consider making a donation to the Poppy Fund.

Courtesy of Steinbach Pistons

The month of November, or ‘Movember’ as it’s now commonly known, may be a time where men get to grow out and dye their moustaches throughout the 30 days of the second last month of a calendar year.

But for Pistons defenceman Zac Patrick, Movember is a little more important this time around.

Patrick is currently in his first year with the Pistons after spending the majority of his career in the Western Hockey League with the Kootenay ICE. The 19-year-old d-man from Winnipeg currently has had a solid start to the 2020-21 season with a goal and an assist through eight games. And there’s been extra motivation for him knowing that he has a couple of special people watching every game back at home.

Patrick’s grandparents, Jim and Ruby, make sure that if they can’t make it out to games, which they haven’t been able to this season due to the COVID-19 pandemic, that they watch every single game of his on HockeyTV.

“(They’ve) been one of, if not the biggest supporters of me in hockey and in life,” Zac said. “From the start of my hockey all the way until now they always find a way to make the game or watching it on TV, and (Jim) was always there to drive me to practices or games if I ever needed it.

“Over the past couple of years with playing junior hockey away from home, he’s travelled across provinces to come watch me play,” he continued. “He always makes sure that he tells me how proud of me he is to see me play.”

But things began to change for the Patrick family this past July, when Jim was diagnosed with stomach cancer that has now spread.

“He’s just been staying at home on the couch for most of the day, as he’s been gradually getting weaker over the past month,” Zac explained. “He’s been a role model for me in my life because he’s always been such a kind, happy man who’s always smiling and never fails to put a smile on other’s faces, and making sure everyone is happy and enjoying themselves. Even now when he isn’t doing well, he’s always doing that.”

When the team kickstarted their Movember campaign last week, Patrick was one of the first in the dressing room to quickly jump on board. Movember is a cause around the world that raises awareness about men’s health issues, such as cancer, mental health, and even suicide awareness as well.

Patrick says it means the world to him and his family knowing that the Pistons and his teammates are fighting this sickness. “Especially now being away from home and with COVID, at times I feel helpless in the way that I can’t be with him other than on FaceTime. It does take a toll not knowing what to do or how to help, but with knowing the whole organization is doing their part to raise awareness and money for cancer, I’m really appreciative and proud to be a part of the difference.”

The Pistons have currently raised just over $3,500 after starting to collect donations last week Tuesday. Three brand-new special edition Movember jerseys, designed by local graphic and jersey guru Tyson Kehler at Fifth Corner Graphic Design, have been created. The largest donor to the team’s Movember page, one random donor, and the Piston player who has raised the most will get the opportunity to take these sweaters home at the end of the month.

But even in spite of that, Patrick urges those who are looking to donate, or may be unsure, that every little bit helps those who are battling cancer, including his grandpa. “Helping to fund research into cancer is invaluable to families who have been and are being affected by it,” he explained. “Like I said before, it’s a very heart wrenching feeling watching a family member have to go through this and I wouldn’t want anyone else to have to go through this.

“By raising money for this cause, you are helping the cause of preventing more families from having to go through this experience, and you would be making a difference. No matter the amount.”

Click the link below to donate to the Pistons Movember page, and help families like the Patrick family in the fight against cancer and men’s health issues.

https://ca.movember.com/team/2393751

Following the below decision announced by Hockey Manitoba on Monday, November 2:

The Hockey Manitoba Board of Directors announced that all hockey teams and individuals (players, team staff and officials) residing in the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region are ineligible to participate in hockey programming effective immediately.

The above restrictions include travelling outside of all regions identified as Critical (Red) to participate in sanctioned hockey activities.

This was the direction provided to all member teams internally and was outlined in a statement made publicly Monday afternoon by the MJHL.

As such, any hockey activity that takes place outside the above Hockey Manitoba restrictions for regions identified as Critical (Red) is not permitted and is not sanctioned by Hockey Manitoba, the governing body of the MJHL.

Any teams or individuals who participate(d) in hockey activities outside of the above restrictions would be choosing to do so in an un-sanctioned environment outside of Hockey Manitoba and MJHL jurisdiction.

The MJHL will provide no further public statement regarding the restrictions outlined above.

In response to the announcement made on Tuesday, November 10, that the entire province of Manitoba will move into Level Red or critical on Thursday, November 12, the MJHL Board of Governors will be meeting on Wednesday, November 11 to further discuss the current situation – Please stay tuned for important announcements in the upcoming days.

To date, the MJHL has recorded four positive test results involving two unrelated organizations since team hockey activities began in early September.

The first organization had one player test positive who was exposed to the virus outside of the team cohort and community.  The asymptomatic individual immediately went into self-isolation and all potential close contacts were notified.  To date there have been no further positive cases associated with the individual.  All identified close contacts are currently in self-isolation while continuing to self monitor for symptoms as instructed by public health.  All games involving the organization have been postponed until the necessary self-isolation period is completed.  No further positive cases are expected involving this situation.

The second organization has had three individuals test positive.  It is not yet determined by public health if the cases are related or if they were exposed to the virus outside of the team cohort environment and community.  The organization proactively instructed all potential close contacts to self-isolate in advance of receiving test results due to the individuals experiencing flu like symptoms.  All identified close contacts are currently in self-isolation while continuing to self monitor for symptoms as instructed by public health.  All games involving the organization have been postponed until the necessary self-isolation period is completed.  No further cases are expected regarding this situation.

The affected individuals are feeling well and are expected to be fit to return upon resumption of their individual schedules.

Each organization continues to follow the MJHL Return to Play Guidelines, current Manitoba Public Health Orders while working closely with public health officials.

MJHL Facilities have and continue to receive Public Health audits.  The reports received contained minor concerns which have been addressed with each facility.

The MJHL will continue to provide periodic updates going forward.

The MJHL respectfully requests that the privacy of all individuals and organizations be adhered to and that stigmatization of any individual or organization be avoided at all times.  All individuals in the MJHL have been encouraged to come forward when having symptoms or being identified as a potential close contact to exposure.  The MJHL is very proud of all the individuals to date who have came forward and expect and encourage individuals to continue to come forward with any potential concerns.

Public Health are the only informed authority to provide public information via daily bulletins on possible exposure, close contact to exposure or the declaration of an outbreak.  The MJHL will adhere to these Public Health Protocols concerning any COVID related public announcement.

Thank you for your continued support and understanding.

MJHL teams have moved into the first planned break week of the regular season with no games currently planned for the upcoming weekend at this time – MJHL game action is set to resume on Friday, November 20th.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League made the decision to significantly reduce the 2020/21 schedule this season while also implementing self-imposed breaks knowing the significant challenges that would be faced throughout the season.  The implementation of breaks have proven essential to provide flexibility to the schedule and to provide a necessary buffer for teams to recover from COVID-19 implications, postponements and/or weather related disruption.

As per the announcement by Manitoba’s public health officials this past Friday regarding the Southern Health-Santé Sud Region joining the Winnipeg Metro Region in being upgraded to Critical – Red under the Pandemic Response System:

Effective Monday, November 9, 2020.

• All casinos, VLTs, recreational facilities, group sports, arcades, bowling alleys, all indoor and outdoor sport facilities, museums, galleries, libraries, movie theatres and concert halls are closed.

MJHL teams currently affected by the above restrictions and whose locations reside within critical red regions include:

Winnipeg Metro Region:  Winnipeg Blues, Winnipeg Freeze and Selkirk Steelers

Southern Health-Sante Region:  Steinbach Pistons, Winkler Flyers and Portage Terriers

These teams are not permitted at this time to travel outside the region to participate in sanctioned hockey activities.

As per the #ResponseMB Pandemic Response System as it relates to the rest of the province, the remaining six MJHL organizations are located in regions that have been moved to Restricted (Orange).

Sports and Recreational Facilities:

• Fitness clubs, gyms and training facilities, martial arts, gymnastic clubs, yoga studios and dance, theatre and music schools must remain at occupancy levels of 25 per cent or one person per 10 square metres, whichever is less.
• Contact information must be collected for all attendees.
• Mask use is required except when doing physical activity.

This includes:

Prairie Mountain Health Region: Neepawa Natives, Virden Oil Capitals, Waywayseecappo Wolverines, Dauphin Kings, and Swan Valley Stampeders

Northern Health Region: OCN Blizzard

The MJHL Board of Governors will be meeting this week to further discuss the situation – Please stay tuned for upcoming schedule announcements in the coming days.

As always, we appreciate the continued support of the entire MJHL community as we continue to navigate through these unprecedented and difficult challenges together.

The MJHL would also like to acknowledge the outstanding support and commitment provided by league corporate partners in the midst of these difficult times.

Thank you for your patience and understanding.

For all media inquiries, please email media@mjhlhockey.ca

When the Winnipeg Blues were shut down this earlier this week, it became quite apparent that the team would need to find a unique way to stay connected during difficult times.

Look no further than the 2020 Ride Inside Wheel with the Wheelers – A cancer fundraiser led by Winnipeg Jets captain, Blake Wheeler that is aimed toward supporting PROFYLE at CancerCare Manitoba. Short for PRecision Oncology For Young peopLE, this initiative gives children, adolescents and young adults who are out of conventional treatment options another chance to beat their cancer.

“At the start of the year we were thinking of team building activities we could do,” shared Blues Head Coach & General Manager, Taras McEwen. “It became evident, that with the restrictions in place we would have to think outside the box. Brian Foreman (Brayden Foreman’s dad) approached us about this great initiative and we jumped at the idea of getting the players together and raising money for a great cause.”

“As a team, we were able to work together on something positive, something that made a difference. Our players and staff have a competitive spirit which has helped us to exceed our expectations over and over again. I am very proud of what we have accomplished,” McEwen concluded.

According to McEwen, Blues captain, Brayden Foreman was a big part of the teams success during their fundraising efforts. When asked about why it means so much to the Blues, Foreman was quick to point to the impact cancer has had on so many members of the team.

“I think most people you would talk to on our team have been affected one way or another through cancer whether it’s a family member or a friend and when we saw that Blake Wheeler was being a front runner for this initiative, it was really cool for us to see that,” Foreman explained.

“I don’t think any of us really imagined that we would raise over twenty thousand dollars collectively as a team. Our original goal was to reach ten thousand but we continued to see the generosity and that number grew and grew. It was really incredible to reach that twenty thousand dollar mark.”

When it was all said and done, the Blues raised an outstanding $20,300 that will go directly towards helping Cancer Care Manitoba.

“It’s tough on everybody with our season at a bit of a stand still right now, especially with the start our team got off to but we’ve all been keeping in touch whether it’s playing video games together or just checking up on everybody on a day to day basis. We’re all very excited for when we get the news to start again,” Foreman finished.

The Waywayseecappo Wolverines and Neepawa Natives have rescheduled their December 18/19 games to this upcoming weekend.  Games will now be played Friday, November 6th in Neepawa (7:30 PM) and Saturday, November 7th in Waywayseecappo (7:00PM).

The Swan Valley Stampeders and Virden Oil Capitals have rescheduled their March 5th game to this upcoming weekend.  Game will now be played Friday, November 6th in Virden (7:30 PM)

The Dauphin Kings have postponed their two upcoming games vs the Portage Terriers scheduled for this weekend due to precautionary public health concerns – Reschedule date TBD.

The Steinbach Pistons have postponed their two upcoming games vs the Winkler Flyers scheduled for this weekend due to precautionary public health concerns – Reschedule date TBD.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League made the decision to significantly reduce the 2020/21 schedule this season while also implementing self-imposed breaks knowing the significant challenges that would be faced throughout the season.  The implementation of breaks have proven essential to provide flexibility to our schedule and to provide a necessary buffer for teams to recover from COVID-19 implications, postponements and/or weather related disruption.

Each organization is following the MJHL return to play guidelines, Manitoba public health orders while working closely with public health officials for their direction.

Public Health are the only informed authority to provide public information via daily bulletins on possible exposure, close contact to exposure or the declaration of an outbreak.  We will adhere to these Public Health Protocols concerning any COVID related public announcement.

Thank you for your support and understanding.

For all media inquiries, please email media@mjhlhockey.ca

This weeks scheduled games involving the OCN Blizzard have been postponed due to a public health concern.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League is following our return to play guidelines while working closely with public health officials and following their direction.

Public Health are the only informed authority to provide public information via daily bulletins on possible exposure, close contact to exposure or the declaration of an outbreak.  We will adhere to these Public Health Protocols concerning any COVID related public announcement.

Thank you for your patience and understanding.

On Monday, November 2, the Hockey Manitoba Board of Directors announced that all hockey teams and individuals (players, team staff and officials) residing in the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region are ineligible to participate in hockey programming effective immediately.

This weekends scheduled games involving the Winnipeg Blues, Winnipeg Freeze and Selkirk Steelers will be postponed – Reschedule date TBD.

All other MJHL games will continue as scheduled for the upcoming weekend.  The MJHL will then move into a planned self-imposed break week before games resume on November 20^th.

The MJHL continues to support and follow all orders put forth by Public Health affecting our operations within Manitoba.

As an organization which operates within all regions of the province, we will continue to evaluate and make decisions based on current health orders along with the mental/physical health and well-being of our players, staff, and supporting communities.

This also involves constantly assessing the crucial cultural, societal, economic and mental health benefits our organizations provide within their supporting communities.

This balance has and will continue to require operational changes to our schedule and hockey activity protocols / procedures moving forward.  Each MJHL team/ownership group remains steadfast in their commitment to providing elite on and off ice development opportunities for MJHL players in a safe environment during this difficult time.

As always, we appreciate the continued support of the entire MJHL community as we continue to navigate through these unprecedented challenges together in a safe, structured and responsible manner.

The MJHL would also like to acknowledge the outstanding support and commitment provided by league corporate partners in the midst of these difficult times.

The OCN Blizzard and Dauphin Kings have postponed their game scheduled for Saturday, October 31 due to poor driving conditions.

Saturday nights postponed game has been rescheduled to be played on Sunday, November 1 at 7:30 in Dauphin.

The Winnipeg Blues and Winnipeg Freeze have postponed their games scheduled for Friday, October 30 and Sunday, November 1 in Winnipeg. The games will be rescheduled to a later date.

The Steinbach Pistons at Selkirk Steelers game scheduled for Sunday, November 1st has been postponed.  Reschedule date TBD.

The postponed game between the Dauphin Kings and OCN Blizzard from Friday, October 23 in OCN has been re-scheduled to be played in Dauphin on Sunday, November 1 at 7:30 PM.

The upcoming Dauphin Kings and OCN Blizzard game scheduled for Friday, October 30 has been postponed. A re-schedule date will be announced in the coming days.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) is excited to offer fans the opportunity to purchase MJHL branded apparel for a limited time only.

Until November 1, 2020, fans can order the latest styles from CCM and others while supporting the MJHL and athletes in the province.

Visit the MJHL Webstore here.

This past Sunday’s suspended game between the Steinbach Pistons and Winnipeg Freeze has been rescheduled to Sunday, November 15 at 3:30.

The game on Sunday, October 18 was suspended due to unsafe ice conditions with 5:20 remaining in the first period with the score tied at 0-0. Play will resume from that point and will be played to completion.

Due to unsafe ice conditions on Sunday, October 18 in Winnipeg, the Steinbach Pistons and Winnipeg Freeze game was suspended with 5:20 remaining in a scoreless first period.

The remainder of Sunday’s game between Winnipeg and Steinbach will be completed at a later date. Stay tuned for an announcement regarding the rescheduled game day.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) is preparing for a season like no other, during what’s been one of the most trying years in recent history.

To mitigate the risk and spread of COVID-19, the MJHL significantly reduced travel & overnight trips by splitting the league into three divisions – Southwest, Interior and Northwest.

The final installment of divisional previews features a look at the Interior Divison, which is home to the Neepawa Natives, Portage Terriers, Virden Oil Capitals and Winkler Flyers.

Neepawa Natives

2019-20 Regular Season: 13-43-1-3
2020 Post Season: Missed by 25 points
Top Returning Scorer: Eli Lieffers | 51GP – 19G – 24A
Estimated Veterans: 14
Players to watch: Eli Lieffers (F), Carter Sawchuk (F), Austin Clyne (D)
Breakout Candidate: Jaeger Lapointe (F)

Coaches Outlook: “Expectations are to have success in the playoffs. Fans can expect to see an improved team that will work hard each night.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Ken Pearson

A look inside: Back for his second season as Head Coach & General Manager, there’s no question that Ken Pearson will be looking for his group to take the next step in 2020-21. In the final third of last season, Neepawa found themselves battling in a lot of one goal games and became a pain for teams to play against. They’re going to need to bring their best every night in what will be another tight division in the MJHL. Pearson was able to make some solid acquisitions in the offseason including Austin Clyne and Carter Sawchuk, along with goaltender Thomson Phinney who has plenty of experience in the MJHL.

Portage Terriers

2019-20 Regular Season: 44-14-2-0
2020 Post Season: Led Dauphin 2-1 in the first round at the time of shutdown
Top Returning Scorer: Jacob Piller | 39GP – 14G – 26A
Estimated Veterans: 6
Players to watch: Reece Henry (F), Jacob Piller (F), Layne Toder (D)
Breakout Candidate: Tyler Dodgson (D)

Coaches Outlook: “There’s been more turnover this season compared to any other and we are in a very tough division. As always we hope to get off to a good start to the season. Our returning players are character people with good work ethic. We hope the veterans along with more practice time in the 40 game schedule will help our newcomers adjust to junior hockey.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Blake Spiller

A look inside: As Blake Spiller shared, the Portage Terriers will have a completely different look in 2020-21. The Terriers lost a good chunk of their roster due to the graduation of their 20-year-old veterans along with a handful of solid pieces that were lost to fulfill future considerations deals they made to bolster their roster for the Centennial Cup. It’s hard to write off the Terriers since year after year they seem to make solid pick-ups and recruit well, but this could be a different season in Terrier town. Only time will tell.

Virden Oil Capitals

2019-20 Regular Season: 32-23-3-2
2020 Post Season: Led Winkler 2-1 in the first round at the time of shutdown
Top Returning Scorer: Hunter Cloutier | 55GP – 29G – 36A
Estimated Veterans: 15
Players to watch: Jack Einarson (F), Logan Rands (F), Kyle Kozma (G)
Breakout Candidate: Hunter Andrew (F)

Coaches Outlook: “I think expectations as a group are high. We felt we were playing really well as a group at the end of last season when things got cut short and with a lot of returning players we are excited to build on what we started. I think if you ask our returning guys, they would tell you that they are ready for a deep playoff run. Our returning players are poised to continue what we started last season and we expect them to take a step forward as a group. Our young players are guys that play the game fast and with skill and they work extremely hard. Oil Caps’ fans can expect an exciting team to watch.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Tyson Ramsey

A look inside: Returning more than half of their roster from last season has Tyson Ramsey and his Virden Oil Capitals in a great spot entering 2020-21. With eight of their top ten in team scoring back for the new season, it’s clear that scoring depth shouldn’t be an issue. The Oil Caps’ added even more skill to their lineup, making a handful of key offseason signings that included former draft picks and a trio of players who were set to play in the WHL this season. Goaltender, Kyle Kozma saw 24 games of action as a rookie last season and should be set to take the reigns is his second year with the club. Expect Virden to be a very consistent club.

Winkler Flyers

2019-20 Regular Season: 38-17-2-3
2020 Post Season: Trailed Virden 2-1 at the time of
Top Returning Scorer: Jayden McCarthy | 58GP – 28G – 36A
Estimated Veterans: 11
Players to watch: Reid Dyck (G), Connor Gallagher (D), Jayden McCarthy (F)
Breakout Candidate: Trent Sambrook (D)

Coaches Outlook: “We want to focus on our process and compete every day in practices. Off the ice we will worry what we can control and hopefully create an environment where winning takes care of itself. Keep building the program into a premier destination for junior hockey players all over the continent. Fans can expect a competitive team that defends themselves and their teammates every single night. Tough, high octane offence, skilled defence and rock solid goaltending.” – Head Coach, Kelvin Cech

A look inside: Besides the Dauphin Kings, Winkler comes into the new season with some of the strongest depth from top to bottom in the MJHL. Adding pieces like Tanner Andrew, Logan Danis and Kolten Shindle to what will be an already impressive lineup should give the Flyers what they need to have success on a nightly basis. Losing Goaltender, Dorrin Luding and MJHL Defenseman of the Year, Drake Burgin is a big hit to the back end but its one that Cech was prepared for. The Flyers have gone young in net with the tandem of returning netminder, Dylan Meilun and 16-year-old Reid Dyck who will be put to the test early.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) is preparing for a season like no other, during what’s been one of the most trying years in recent history.

To mitigate the risk and spread of COVID-19, the MJHL significantly reduced travel & overnight trips by splitting the league into three divisions – Southwest, Interior and Northwest.

Next up is a glance at the Northwest Divison, which features the Dauphin Kings, OCN Blizzard, Swan Valley Stampeders and Waywayseecappo Wolverines.

Dauphin Kings

2019-20 Regular Season: 31-24-3-2
2020 Post Season: Trailed Portage 2-1 in the first round at the time of shutdown.
Top Returning Scorer: Grady Hobbs | 60GP – 43G – 38A
Estimated Veterans: 12
Players to watch: Koby Morrisseau (F), Grady Hobbs (F), Colby Jaquet (D), Parker Malchuk (D), Vincent Nardone (F)
Breakout Candidate: Austin Lamotte (F), Nakodan Greyeyes (F), Kaden Bryant (F)

Coaches Outlook: “As they are every year, expectations are to be a hard working team that competes every night and one that makes a push for a long playoff run. Look to see a team that plays fast, unselfish, physical and one that competes at a high level.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Doug Hedley

A look inside: Returning four out of their five leading scorers from last season, the Kings look poised to score plenty of goals in 2020-21. The Kings come into the season with a deep roster from top to bottom which should match well against any team in the league. The one question mark for the Kings will be who takes the reigns in the crease following the graduation of last seasons’ deadline acquisition in Levi Mitchell.

OCN Blizzard

2019-20 Regular Season: 16-39-5-0
2020 Post Season: Missed postseason by 18 points.
Top Returning Scorer: Aidan Litke | 25GP – 12G – 9A
Estimated Veterans: 10
Players to watch: Ben Hilhorst (D), David Queree (F), Cole Haukaas (D), Jaden Pashe (F)
Breakout Candidate: Riley Zimmerman (F), Levi Thiessen (F)

Coaches Outlook: “I really like the mix of solid returning MJHL’ers combined with our young newcomers. Expectations are to build the right team culture and then a winning culture. Fans will see a hard working group that is committed to pace, being physical and hard to play against on a nightly basis.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Billy Keane

A look inside: The Blizzard will look to put a rocky 2019-20 season behind them when the puck drops on October 9, and it all started mid-summer with the hiring of Billy Keane as Head Coach & General Manager. It didn’t take long for Keane to put his stamp on the organization after he moved on from a number of Blizzard regulars. An injection of fresh blood along with a stable of young players should help the Blizzard compete on a nightly basis in what will be an ultra-competitive division.

Swan Valley Stampeders

2019-20 Regular Season: 35-19-5-1
2020 Post Season: Led Waywayseecappo 2-1 in the first round at the time of shutdown
Top Returning Scorer: Carter Cockburn | 50GP – 12G – 11A
Estimated Veterans: 10
Players to watch: Carter Cockburn (F), Alex Danis (F), Haydn Delorme (F)
Breakout Candidate: Jackson Betcher (F)

Coaches Outlook: “Our goal is to get better every day, every game. Fans should expect entertaining games from our group.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Barry Wolff

A look inside: After finishing in the top four of the league standings over the past two seasons, the Swan Valley Stampeders will look to continue that consistency in 2020-21. The Stamps’ graduated seven players but seem to have added a nice mix of youth and experience that will be at the disposal of Barry Wolff. They shouldn’t have to worry about who’s playing behind them every night with returning goaltender, Mikael Foucher back in the crease. Foucher was arguably one of the best goalies in the MJHL last season.

Waywayseecappo Wolverines

2019-20 Regular Season: 32-21-5-2
2020 Post Season: Trailed Swan Valley 2-1 in the first round at the time of shutdown
Top Returning Scorer: Jaymes Knee | 56GP – 19G – 39A
Estimated Veterans: 12
Players to watch: Jaymes Knee (F), Mackenzie Belinski (F), Conrad Phillips (F), Reagan Rabbit (D)
Breakout Candidate: Kieran Thiessen (F)

Coaches Outlook: “We want to win a championship and develop as people. Expect us to compete, compete, compete.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Taylor Harnett

A look inside: The Wolverines are coming off their second-best finish in franchise history and have the offensive pieces back in place to take another step in 2020-21. Harnett was busy in the offseason, acquiring a trio of defensemen with Junior A experience along with a pair of goaltenders. The key acquisition of the offseason for the Wolverines saw local product, Mackenzie Belinski join the fold. That acquisition along with another year of experience under the belt of their veterans players should give the Wolverines plenty of depth scoring.

The Manitoba Junior Hockey League (MJHL) is preparing for a season like no other, during what’s been one of the most trying years in recent history.

To mitigate the risk and spread of COVID-19, the MJHL significantly reduced travel & overnight trips by splitting the league into three divisions – Southwest, Interior and Northwest.

First up is a glance at the Southeast Divison, which features the Selkirk Steelers, Steinbach Pistons, Winnipeg Blues and the newly minted Winnipeg Freeze.

Selkirk Steelers

2019-20 Regular Season: 23-30-6-1
2020 Post Season: Missed by two points
Top Returning Scorer: Eric Krywy | 54GP – 5G – 21A
Estimated Veterans: 11
Players to watch: Sheldin Howard (F), Eric Krywy (D), Jordan McFarlane (D)
Breakout Candidate: Ryan Ostermann (F)

Coaches Outlook: “We expect to be a very competitive team this season that can compete with any team across the league. We feel very confident in the group that we have to play the right way night in and night out and to be a difficult team to play against. We believe that we can be a playoff team and one that can do some damage as we continue to grow together as a group. Fans expect to see a hard working group that brings a high level of intensity every night, a group that plays for each other and plays fast. We have a competitive group that cares about winning and that is passionate about improving each day.” – Head Coach, Hudson Friesen

A look inside: After unloading many of their significant pieces prior to last seasons trade deadline, the Selkirk Steelers have fully embraced a youth-movement which included a number of key signings in the offseason. First year Head Coach and former Steelers’ standout, Hudson Friesen will look to steer the ship in the right direction early on in his tenure as Head Coach.

Steinbach Pistons

2019-20 Regular Season: 42-10-5-3
2020 Post Season: 4-0 1st Round Series Win over Blues
Top Returning Scorer: Ty Naaykens | 58GP – 23G – 32A
Estimated Veterans: 6
Players to Watch: Matt Osadick (F), Christian Riemer (D), Sam Court (D)
Breakout Candidate: Ty Naaykens (F)

Coaches Outlook: “We expect to be a team that competes on a nightly basis and strives to improve and grow as a group each week. We hope that can translate into a team that can contend for a league title in 2021. Expect a team that plays fast and with a lot of tenacity. We expect our team to play with pace and one that transitions quickly from defence to offence.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Paul Dyck

A look inside: There’s no question the Pistons looked poised to make a run at the Turnbull Cup in 2019-20 before the season was cancelled due to the global pandemic. Paul Dyck had another busy off-season that featured key acquisitions of Matt Osadick, Blake Burr and Zac Patrick. The Pistons own one of the deepest rosters in the MJHL and will look to pick up where they left off when the pandemic ended their season in March.

Winnipeg Blues

2019-20 Regular Season: 24-29-6-1
2020 Post Season: 0-4 1st Round Series Loss to Pistons
Top Returning Scorer: Brayden Foreman | 50GP – 17G – 45A
Estimated Veterans: 10
Players to Watch: Cooper Hatfield (G), Brayden Foreman (F), Josiah Vanderhooft (F)
Breakout Candidate: Hughie Hooker (D)

Coaches Outlook: “We want to continue to build off of last season with our late push into the playoffs and use that playoff experience going forward. We have a good mix of veterans and first year players that have committed to our development plan and want to compete for the top spot in the division. I think fans will really enjoy watching our players this season because of all the speed and skill that we have. We are going to be a younger team again this season but we have some good first year players that will make an immediate impact in the league.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Taras McEwen

A look inside: To say the Winnipeg Blues shocked the MJHL in 2019-20 might be an understatement. Most pundits who follow the league wrote off the team from Winnipeg who decided to inject a youth-movement of their own. While the Blues may have lost a pair of key pieces in the off-season, a solid tandem in net and a year of experience under the belt of their returning veterans should bode well for the Blues. General Manager, Taras McEwen also added Head Coach to his list of duties this offseason, following the advancement of Gord Burnett to the Moose Jaw Warriors (WHL).

Winnipeg Freeze

2019-20 Regular Season: N/A
2020 Post Season: N/A
Top Returning Scorer: N/A
Players with MJHL Experience: Will Gurski (G), Evan Kaufman (D), Kurtis Luke (F), Nick Trudel (D), Nathan Driver (F), Derrick Lange (F)
Players to Watch: Brandt Young (D), Nathan Driver (F), Kurtis Luke (F)
Breakout Candidate: Erik Mork (F)

Coaches Outlook: “Our expectations are to compete on a nightly basis. We are short on experience but we have kids willing to work and learn and that will be the key to our success. Our defence and goaltending will be the backbone of our team so expect a stingy group. We will play hard team defence and hopefully rely on opportunistic scoring to win our games.” – Head Coach & General Manager, Josh Green

A look inside: The newest franchise in the MJHL will certainly have their work cut out for them as they embark on their first season in the league. The Freeze will lean on their six MJHL veterans who will look to guide what is shaping up to be another young team in the Southeast. Josh Green steps into the role of Head Coach & General Manager after spending last year as an Assistant with the Winnipeg ICE (WHL). The former NHL’er will try to bring his experience as a player to the table during what will also be his first time as a Head Coach & General Manager. If anyone learned their lesson last season, you simply cant write off a roster who is young and hungry.

Courtesy of Neepawa

Job Title: Manager of Marketing – Partnership Services

Department: Marketing

Reports To: Marketing Committee

Basic Function: Manage the strategic development and execution of partnership marketing programs for Hockey Club. Work with an assigned group of board members.

Essential functions and responsibilities include, but are not limited to:

Manage and execute contractual elements within a portfolio of corporate accounts
Understand and articulate sponsors’ marketing, sports marketing and hockey marketing objectives
Develop meaningful relationships throughout each sponsor’s organization
Play a key role in renewal of sponsorship agreements
Other duties as assigned
Required Qualifications:

Experience

Previous experience is an asset but not required
Experience activating integrated digital and social media partnerships preferred
Excellent organizational abilities to handle multiple tasks, establish priorities, and consistently meet deadlines
Creativity and entrepreneurial tendencies
Work Conditions:

Standard office equipment
Must be willing to work long hours, irregular schedules and weekend
Salary:

Commensurate with experience. This is a full-time position, with a base salary plus generous commission.
Availability:

Position to begin immediately

Please forward resumes to General Manager Ken Pearson at npanatives.marketing@gmail.com