"You know nothing changes for me," Peters said. Peters says he and his teammates fully support Prokop. He helped him get adjusted when he got into the league. Hitmen Goaltender Brayden Peters has always looked up to Prokop. "They treat me the same as they always have and I assume that's the way it's going to be on the ice as well." TEAMMATES FULLY SUPPORT PROKOP Its good humour and I really enjoy being around the guys."
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We like to make jokes here and I'm totally okay with that." "The guys have been really great about it. Prokop says nothing has changed with his teammates. On the weekend, Prokop scored his first goal of the season in a 4-1 loss to the Lethbridge Hurricanes. He's now back in Calgary patrolling the blue line for the Hitmen. Prokop attended Predators training camp this year and said he had an amazing experience. "After I had my phone call with assistant general manager Brian Poile, the extended phone call with the rest of the management team that really solidified my confidence that they had my back 1,000 per cent and I can do this." STILL HAVING FUN "From the Predators' standpoint, they probable made it so concrete for me to feel comfortable coming out," Prokop said. Prokop says it wasn't an easy decision but the Predators made it a lot easier for him. Prokop, a draft pick of the Nashville Predators became the first player under contract to an NHL to come out. In July, the 19-year-old announced on social media that he was gay. Away from it, the 193 centimetre (6 foot 4 inch), 99 kilogram (218 pounds) rearguard had to make a decision that would change his life forever. Route 470 enters the Rose Blanche portion of town to pass through neighbourhoods, where it meets a road leading to the Lighthouse, before passing through downtown and coming to a dead end at the southern tip of a long, skinny, peninsula.Luke Prokop has always had to make quick decisions when he's on the ice as a Calgary Hitmen Defenceman.
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The highway now crosses another river and passes by the La Poile ferry docks before becoming Main Street and having and intersection with a local road leading to the Harbour le Cou portion of town.
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![kilometre a poile kilometre a poile](https://www.kilometre-0.fr/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/images20161205Cuisine_mart44.jpg)
Route 470 winds its way eastward along the Atlantic coastline for several kilometres to pass through Burnt Islands and meet a local road leading to Diamond Cove before entering the town of Rose Blanche-Harbour le Cou. The highway winds its way through rural hilly terrain for several kilometres, where it meets a local road leading to Margaree and Fox Roost, as well as crosses the Isle aux Morts River, before passing through Isle aux Morts. Route 470 begins at an interchange with Route 1 ( Trans-Canada Highway, Exit 1) just north of the Marine Atlantic ferry docks in Channel-Port aux Basques. Route 470 also carries the designation of Granite Coast Scenic Drive. During much of the journey, there is plenty of barren land on both sides of the road, until arriving at its final community, Rose Blanche. The route is 42.8 kilometres (26.6 mi) in length. It is the last provincial highway off Route 1 before approaching the Marine Atlantic Ferry to Nova Scotia, in Channel-Port aux Basques. Route 470, also known as La Poile Highway, is a highway on the West Coast of the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. Route 1 (TCH) at Channel-Port aux Basques Maintained by Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Transportation and Works