44th Edition Vol. 9 November 17th 2011 The 24th West Kootenay Toy Run was another great success! Beautiful weather graced the Toy Run and all of September this year and October has been a dream as well! Thanks to everyone who came out this year and supported us helping our communities thru the love of riding!! It was another successful day of friends and charity! You helped us raise nearly $27,000 to donate out to our communities plus a mountain of toys to hand out this Christmas season! Thank You! Once back at the Castlegar Complex we were greeted with dinner put on by the Castlegar Early Childhood Advisory Council, and the great vibes of The Hidden Creek Band! Thank you to all the local businesses for the colossal door prizes we had to give away! We were also blown away by a couple of surprise donations from the Black Rooster of $1,000, and over $2,000 from Halls Printing. The Selkirk Lions Club kicked off the morning by filling out our bellies with a generous serving of breakfast! Santa was on hand and eager as ever to guide us thru the Kootenays for the 24th time with the fantastic support of all our Traffic Control Volunteers !! Thank you to the volunteers of the Salmo Fire Department for the great lunch and for helping to escort the Toy Run out of Salmo! Ferraro Foods was ready for us again in Trail with free water for all the riders, the day was really beginning to heat up by that time and it was very much appreciated! The Rossland residents again had a fabulously warm welcome waiting for us! Members of the Rossland Eagles did a great job preparing Columbia Ave for our arrival. How to Contact Us... HowDaily to News Contact Us... and Events: www.beltdrivebetty.com DailyMobile News Tools: and Events: www.beltdrivebetty.com www.beltdrivebetty.mobi Mobile Tools: www.beltdrivebetty.mobi Riders Helping Riders: www.canadianriders.ca Riders Helping Riders: www.canadianriders.ca Day & Destination Rides: www.greatcanadiandayrides.com Day & Destination Rides: www.greatcanadiandayrides.com Continued on next Page... The Busted Knuckle Chronicles The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Editorial Office: 10908-102 St ISSN 1925-9514 Grande Prairie T8V 2X3 St Editorial Office:AB 10908-102 Phone: (780) 402-8892 Grande Prairie AB T8V 2X3 Fax: (780) 830-4947 Phone: (780) 402-8892 E-Mail: bdbetty@gmail.com Fax: (780) 830-4947 E-Mail: bdbetty@gmail.com 1 Year (48 Issues) E-mail 1 Year Subscription (48 Issues) Delivered Mornings E-mailThursday Subscription (Full ColorThursday PDF): $17.50 + GST Delivered Mornings (Full Color PDF): $17.50 + GST Includes unlimited classified ads on line & access to all of Includes unlimited classified our on web sites & mobile tools ads line & access to all of our web sites & mobile tools The Busted Knuckle Chronicles West Kootenay Toy Run 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 2 Here are a pile of Photo’s from the day! If you have some choice photos to share, email them in to us, as we’d love to see them and can make use of them in our scrapbook. You can find More pics on our Facebook Page and on our website at www.wktra.ca Cheers Friends, and THANKS for riding with us! 2011 TOY RUN HARLEY RAFFLE WINNER! DARCY CHERRY OF NELSON The generosity flowed all day long with donations from the Rossland Eagles and Ladies Auxiliary, and the generosity that came from the street and from Toy Run Members. The Toy Chase Vehicle was packed this year with toys donated by non-riders in the community! All in all another awesome day of riding, charity and camaraderie! Geoff, Toy Run VP Presenting the Bike keys to Darcy(and daughter) along with Mike Toy Run Treasure. Congratulation Darcy! A sweet little perk for supporting your community! Q’s Chunk of the Road The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Q’s Chunk of the Road By Quentin Kerfoot qkreporterbdb@gmail.com Occupy Whatever This whole global movement seems flawed on so many levels. Although they say it’s peaceful and no laws or regulations are being broken, the very fact they are taking over public land and claiming it as their own is wrong. Never mind the fire, health and safety regulations being breached. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 3 If they put half as much energy into bettering themselves and their situation as they do for this Occupy initiative they would move forward and see a shift in their quality of life. Possibly not as quickly and dramatically as they would like, but more realistic results than they hoping for now. Reality can often be an ugly thing, especially when you have been sheltered from it. Which brings up the question, are their parents responsible for over sheltering their children to the point where they now find themselves? The following clip by Bill Whittle say it more succinctly than I, so check this out: http://www.youtube.com/embed/ OAOrT0OcHh0?version=3&rel=1&fs=1&showsearch=0&s These folks should pack up their tents, go home and take control of their lives. Nobody is going to do it for them. This is my two cents – Q out. The Busted Knuckle Chronicles BC News & Events November 17, 2011 TIME: 7:00PM PLACE: Justice Institute 715 McBride Boulevard New Westminster, B.C. WHY: To discuss BCCOM’s meeting with the Solicitor General Shirley Bond and the “Lane Filtering” proposal as well as other issues. ALL MOTORCYLISTS ARE WELCOME! You don't need to be a member to attend. PLEASE STOP BY AND CHECK IT OUT! FOR INFO PLEASE CALL (604) 580-0111 OR 1-877-580-0111 Tough teacher... A former Marine A former Sergeant with the Royal Marine`s having served his time, took a new job as a school teacher; but just before the school year started he injured his back. He was required to wear a plaster cast around the upper part of his body. Fortunately, the cast fitted under his shirt and wasn’t noticeable. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 4 Northwest HOG Meeting Set For November 19 Hello everyone.  I just wanted to let you all know about the HOG Meeting and Bowling night happening in Smithers on November 19th. We will be holding a quick meeting at 6pm at Downie’s located at 2805 Doehler Rd. We will be discussing plans for the MDA Dance in March. For those of you who are not familiar with the area, here are the directions to get there.  Leaving from HD of Smithers: drive to lights at Tim Hortons. Turn left. Drive up to 10th Ave and turn left. Drive all the way down to Doehler Rd (turns to a gravel road) and turn left again.  The meeting will not take more than 45 minutes. We will be departing from Downie’s to head to the Smithers Bowling Alley to take part in HOG Bowling night which will start at 7pm. Please be sure to be at the Bowling alley 10-15 minutes early to get your shoes. Please let me know by Nov. 12th if you are planning to attend so that I can make up teams. We will be bowling till 9pm. All expenses will be covered by your local HOG Chapter. To take part, at least one member of your group must be a current local HOG member.  Hope to see you all there.  Stacey, northwesthog@hotmail.com When a strong breeze made his tie flap, he picked up a stapler and promptly stapled the tie to his chest. Dead silence... He had no trouble with discipline that year.  Submitted by Rick Young, Kamloops BC Crime of Passion On the first day of class, he found himself assigned to the toughest students in the school. In Italy, a woman comes home and finds her husband in bed with another woman. She takes a gun and shoots her husband, killing him. At her trial for murder, she tells the judge that she is relying on the defense of “Crime of Passion”. The smart-alecky punks, having already heard the new teacher was a former Marine, were leery of him and decided to see how tough he really was, before trying any pranks. The judge says, “But Ma’am, a �Crime of Passion’ defense means that you have found your husband in bed with another woman, and you have shot and killed the woman.” Walking confidently into the rowdy classroom, the new teacher opened the window wide and sat down at his desk. She replies “Yes, your honor, but this way I only have to use the gun once.” Joseph Garrie, Ontario The Busted Knuckle Chronicles BC Events / Wyzwmn©’s Words Wyzwmn©’s Words to the Wise Our New Home: wyzwmn.com beltdrivebetty.com/wyzwmnswords Irish Playwrite Wisdom Anybody can sympathise with the sufferings of a friend, but it requires a very fine nature to sympathise with a friend’s success. – Oscar Wilde Poetic Wisdom There are more fools in the world than there are people. – Heinrich Heine Author Wisdom By the time a man realizes that this father was right he usually has a son who thinks he’s wrong. – Charles Wordsworth Artist Wisdome I am always doing that which I can not do, in order that I may learn how to do it. – Pablo Picasso Work Wisdome It’s not the hours put in at work that counts, it’s the work you put in the hours. – Sam Ewing 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 5 The Busted Knuckle Chronicles BC Finances Gifting Shares... DAVID PAGE, CFP. CSA. CDFA. Sr. Exec. Financial Consultant a tax effective strategy for giving while living You may be at the point in your life where you are considering gifting assets to a charitable organization, to support your community and to leave a lasting legacy. Gifting to charity while you are living can offer significant benefits to your estate. As you consider your options, you might think about gifting publicly traded securities to your charity of choice. Donating “in-kind” is a more tax-effective way to donate to a non-profit organization than selling your securities and donating the cash proceeds. Why? Thanks to an amendment to Canada’s Income Tax Act in 2006, you do not owe tax on any capital gains realized on securities donated to a charitable organization or public foundation. This is because the inclusion rate on the capital gains of your securities is 0% instead of the normal 50%. So, whether you donate the cash proceeds from the sale of securities or the securities themselves, your charitable donation receipt is for the same amount, but for securities donated in-kind, the tax owing on the capital gain is eliminated. For example, say you want to donate to the proceeds of mutual funds valued at $100,000 to a registered charity. If the adjusted cost base for this investment is calculated at $40,000, this means that the unrealized capital gain on your investment is $60,000. If you redeem those mutual funds and donate the cash proceeds, the taxable gains amount is 50% x $60,000 = $30,000. You would be required to pay tax on the $30,000. However, if you donate the mutual funds to the charity directly, then the taxable gains amount is 0% x 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 6 $60,000 = $0. Your charitable donation receipt is for the same amount – $100,000, which is the fair market value of the gift. So the advantage is clear. What is a publicly traded security for donation purposes? Any of the following: • shares, rights or debt obligations (typically bonds or debentures) listed on a prescribed stock exchange (this includes both Canadian and foreign listed exchanges); • shares of the capital stock of a Canadian public mutual fund corporation; • units of a Canadian mutual fund trust; • an interest in a segregated fund trust; and •government bonds. This 0% inclusion rate on the capital gain is also available when donations are made after the taxpayer’s death, that is, for gifts provided for in the will. The Income Tax Act was also amended in 2007 with respect to gifts of publicly traded securities made on or after March 19, 2007 to private foundations. The capital gains inclusion rate is also 0% in these cases. If you are thinking of giving while living, ensure you do it in the context of your overall financial plan and retirement goals. Give us a call to learn more about the options that are best for your situation. Written and published by Investors Group as a general source of information only. It is not intended as a solicitation to buy or sell specific investments, nor is it intended to provide tax, legal or investment advice. Readers should seek advice on their specific circumstances from an Investors Group Consultant. David W. Page is a Kamloops rider who is very active in his community and is a member of the RFBA Phone: (250) 372-2955 Toll Free: 1-800-897-9559 Fax: (250) 372-1567 david.page@investorsgroup.com The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Sports 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 7 Future West Arena Cross PROVISIONAL CALENDAR FOR WINTER 2011-2012 Round 3 Friday January 20th Chilliwack Heritage Park Arena CONFIRMED Round 4 Saturday January 21st Chilliwack Heritage Park Arena CONFIRMED Round 5 Friday February 3rd Chilliwack Heritage Park Arena CONFIRMED Round 6 Saturday February 4th Chilliwack Heritage Park Arena CONFIRMED http://arenacross.ca/wp/ Canadian MX Reigning Champ Colton Facciotti signs with KTM for the next 2 years! After weeks of speculation as to where the two-time MX1 Champ would end up, the questions can stop!
It is with tremendous excitement that KTM Canada announces the addition of Colton Facciotti to the 2012 & 2013 team roster.

 KTM Canada is looking to put their riders on top of the podium next season and Colton Facciotti has proven time and again that he has what it takes to do it with consistency. “More than ever, KTM’s focus
is on the motocross market” mentions Florian Burguet, KTM Canada General Manager. “Our 2012 SX product line up and our business attitude are now perfectly aligned for successful results. At a time when
other motorcycle companies may question their involvement in racing, KTM means to do the opposite and reinforces its commitment to winning” adds Burguet.

 Colton will make a unique addition to the team, aboard his 2012 KTM 450 SX-F. He has a wealth of experience in Canada as well as in the United States. KTM Racing Manager Andy White comments: “Just like in the US with De Coster, Dungey, Roczen and Musquin, our new Canadian team will respect a non-compromise racing approach. We will be extremely victory-driven and Colton is definitely the first step in building a complete championship team.”

 After testing his new 450 ride, Colton is equally as excited as the rest of the team stating “I am ready for
my new challenges and can’t wait for the first moto gate to drop this summer. I will definitely be working
hard to bring home a first MX1 championship for the KTM team.”

The team training will be supervised by 5-time Canadian National Champion Jean-Sebastien Roy (JSR)
who will now operate as Athlete Manager.

The rest of the KTM team will be completed and communicated shortly. Don’t miss anything and stay
connected to KTM Canada’s Facebook page! The Busted Knuckle Chronicles AB 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 8 According to my calculations the problem doesn’t exist. Advice is worth what you paid for it. All I want is a warm bed, a kind word and unlimited power. All things considered, insanity may be the only reasonable alternative. Allow me to introduce myselves. Foothills Motorcycle Apparel #6, 122 4th Ave W, Cochrane, AB South of the Lights on Hiway 1A from Calgary Phone: 403-861-0611 Toll Free: 1-888-851-0619 Motorcycle Apparel for the Discerning Biker! Easyrider Apparel, Scorpion Helmets, Milwaukee Boots & other TOP NAME BRANDS! Hours: 10 AM - 6PM from Wednesday to Sunday www.foothillsmotorcycleapparel.com Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest - Mark Twain Am I getting smart with you? ....How would you know? Any connection between your reality and mine is purely coincidental. Any reform must be counted a success, which does not have an effect exactly the opposite of that intended. Any twelve people who can’t get themselves out of jury duty are not my peers. Anything is possible if you don’t know what you’re talking about. Are those your eyeballs? I found them in my cleavage. Ask a silly person, get a silly answer. The Busted Knuckle Chronicles AB / Thunder LIzard Report Goodwill Among ALL Men? S o, I’ve been wondering for a while now... where did the concept of “goodwill Thunder among all men” go to, anyhow? Oh, yeah, we sing about it and Lizard promote it during Christmas... but Report isn’t the intention that we carry it By R. Jeff LeGrand on all year? And if you doubt that it’s being forgotten, go for a drive in rush hour in any major city… I guarantee what you’ll find is far more “ME ME ME ME ME” than you will find “oh, sorry, did you need this lane? Here, let me make room for you”. It’s kind of a recurring theme, this selfishness, but somehow it seems like it’s something we’re forced into. I’ve never agreed with separatism and I never will, however as a Canadian, I definitely see the point of the Quebecois who want to preserve the Francophone 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 9 culture. It’s a fantastic part of our culture and history, and it does need to be kept alive. As more and more people from other lands arrive, it seems that our innate Canadian politeness causes our governing bodies to water down Canada and what it is to be Canadian in order to not offend our newer Canadians. Let me say that it’s the experiences I have that cause me to write what I do... it’s not just random opinion. I was honestly asked this week if I felt that it was fair to my non-Christian customers that we will be closed so much at Christmas. I replied that I did not expect them to work if they chose not to, or to come in and spend money on their own holidays, so yes, I did think it was fair. The kicker is that I was asked this by someone who was born and raised in Calgary, and is of a white, anglo-saxon (catholic) background. That’s what bugged me... we’re second guessing ourselves now. We’re so concerned about not being rude that we give up everything and anything we have to in order to keep other people happy. If you compare this relationship to a marriage, ask someone what they think about that... A marriage wherein one person gives up everything they have and are in order to please the other person... it will be labeled something like “dysfunctional” faster than you can tell the Owners & Presenters Copyright © Canadian National Sportsmen’s Shows (1989) Ltd. All rights reserved. Show content subject to change. The Busted Knuckle Chronicles AB / Thunder LIzard Report story. Now, I don’t think someone has to abandon their own culture and beliefs because they moved to a new place... far from it. That diversity is part of what makes Canada beautiful. What I don’t like is when I’m told that we’re not doing something anymore, or doing some different thing, simply because people who have moved here from other lands, or people who grew up elsewhere don’t want to do it the Canadian way. We’re IN CANADA, eh? “When in Rome, do as the Romans do”, (a saying attributed to St. Ambrose from something like 18 centuries ago), doesn’t mean “give up your identity when you go somewhere”, it means “respect the people of the places you go, and understand that when you are in their land, you should try to live as they do, inasmuch as you can”. When you move to Canada, understand that you have not brought your entire culture with you, no matter how many of you there are. Yes, your culture is beautiful too, add it to the mix, use it to enhance and expand the Canadian experience... but please, don’t ask me to put aside what I believe in, what I think of as my culture, in order to accommodate you. When I go to your land, I will do the same.. I will respect the rules and way of life, and not force my beliefs on you. It’s a respect thing, if you ask me. Yes, the “holiday party” thing instead of “Christmas Party” is part of what I mean... it’s just ridiculous. I am not a religious person... however, we celebrated Christmas long before I was born, and I thought we would celebrate it long after I’m gone... but now I wonder. I have to admit, also, that as I see our Canadian identity slipping into vanilla boringness, my good will towards all men slides a bit. I will, given the option, respect the history and beliefs of pretty much anyone I meet, and I make it a point to give them room to enjoy their lifestyle as they see fit. But when I start getting TOLD that I “have to” do that? Screw off. I hate being told what to do. And it’s not really much of “goodwill” if it’s mandated and made into laws and we’re forced into it, is it? So, as the government makes law after law to “protect” people from each other, they take away our option to find a balance on our own. Maybe that’s why we have so much trouble getting along these days... because we’re out of practice, we’re too used to letting the government do it for us. So, again this year I will do what I always do. I walk around, telling anyone and everyone “Merry Christmas” as it’s required or warranted- regardless of whom I’m saying it to. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 10 KEI Storage Solutions Inc. Unlocks Your Storage Needs Protect Your Motorcycles, Quads, and Sleds Heated and Alarmed Facility Give The Friendly Staff of KEI Storage Solutions Inc. a Call at 780-732-0667 IT’S THE ONLY LAW WE DO Calgary 1-877-230-0091 Braithwaite Boyle Centre 1701 Centre Street N Red Deer 1-877-314-0123 Braithwaite Boyle Annex 3401 Gaetz Avenue Edmonton 1-800-661-4902 Braithwaite Boyle Building 11816 - 124 Street TM Free Consultation Call any local toll-free number 24 hours Proud sponsors of: The Canadian Paraplegic Association INJURY CONTROL RESEARCH GROUP Faculty of Medicine University of Alberta Serving Riders in Alberta, BC, Yukon and NWT www.AccidentInjuryLawyer.com I never get complaints, and even if I did, I don’t care... it’s the MEANING of what I’m saying that counts! How can someone be offended that I’m saying to them “I hope you have peace and prosperity in your life, that you and your family remain healthy, and that happiness is all you experience through this season”???? So I’m going to work extra hard on my goodwill this year. No... You’re right... not everyone deserves it. But I’ll let them reveal themselves, and up until that point, I’ll assume that they DO deserve it. It’s a bit early to be making Holiday wishes yet... but to hell with you all.... I hope you’re healthy, happy, and prosperous, and I don’t care if you don’t like it. We’re in Canada, and as a Canadian, I offer you my goodwill. TAKE THAT. R. Jeff LeGrand Executive Committee Calgary Motorcycle Ride for Dad Reporter, Busted Knuckle Chronicles www.beltdrivebetty.com The Busted Knuckle Chronicles AB / Doug Bader Memorial Ride 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 11 Doug Bader Memorial Ride was a cold steely background to the machines as they rode across the prairie, each rider mulling over memories of Doug and the fun times they had had together. Upon reaching Sandy Point there was a BBQ, a fire, and a social. The sky opened and for a few moments it rained, for some a sign that Doug was with us!  Ivan Karsten, a close friend of the Baders, read a verse and talked for a moment about Doug, also thanking the farming and biking community for their support and love to Jane, Doug’s wife, and their children during the search for Doug. Ivan presented Jane with the money donated for Doug’s memorial patches. There was a moment of silence, followed by a chance to reminisce. Doug Bader Saturday, October 15 , was a cool crisp day, starting out at only 4 degrees C! A brave, bundled up, and somber group of bikers,  friends, and family from different parts of Saskatchewan and Alberta, gathered at Harley-Davidson of Medicine Hat to honor a man that had been part of this motorcycle community for years. th This man was a brother to many, a father, a neighbor, and a friend to all. Doug went missing on Saturday, November 6th,2010, while fishing on the South Saskatchewan River near Sandy Point. On Saturday, 42 bikes and about 15 vehicles came together on a memorial run to honour the memory of Doug. This chilly day The sun came out from behind the clouds warming the gathering and made the trip back home less chilly. Rest in peace, Doug. Heather McCaig, Ivan Karsten, Wendy Karsten Your Ticket To Ride The Busted Knuckle Chronicles AB / 2012 Calgary Motorcycle Show Calgary, Alberta – The 2012 Calgary Motorcycle Show is just around the corner. This year’s show runs from noon on Friday January 6th, 2012 until 5:00 Sunday, January 8th, 2012, at the BMO Centre, Stampede Park. The show features the 2012 new model line-ups from the industries top manufacturers including: Aprilia, BMW, BRP, Cleveland CycleWerks, Ducati, Harley-Davidson, Honda, Hyosung, Kawasaki, KTM, MV Augusta, Polaris, Suzuki, Triumph, Victory, Yamaha and Zero. Not only will they showcase their latest models, but they will also offer great prices on gear and aftermarket accessories. Be one of the first Calgarians to check out the newest gear, accessories, motorcycles, ATV’s and scooters. For those that want to introduce riding to the younger members of their family, the Yamaha Kids Riding Academy provides the perfect opportunity to do so. Under the supervision of experienced instructors, children between the ages of 6 and 12 will have the opportunity to receive instruction, gear up and apply what they have learned on the track, right at the Show. The sessions run throughout the day but you must sign up to ensure a spot. This is the perfect opportunity to expose the youngsters to the joy and excitement of riding in a safe and controlled environment. If the female members of the family are interested in riding then SHE Rides Nite should not be missed. This special feature offers discounted admission for the ladies only on Friday, January 6th from 5:00 until 9:00. The Show will provide a female friendly environment where women can 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 12 www.motorcycleshows.ca or www.sportshows.ca. ask questions and receive information that is specific to their needs. The evening will not only offer educational and information elements, but features, prizes and entertainment geared specifically to the women of the sport. The ever popular Freestyle Team will hold performances throughout the day in the Corral. These veteran riders including Reagan Sieg, Jeff Fehr and Keith Sayers will thrill audiences with their aerial stunts which are sure to get your heart pumping. The action will have audience members gasping at their jaw dropping gravity defying feats. To keep things interesting we have added another extremely talented rider to the team, Freestyle sled stunt rider Ted Culbertson. This new addition of acrobatics will wow audiences of all ages, and bring a whole new dimension to this popular Freestyle feature. When you are ready to slow down the pace, be sure to stroll through the hundreds of booths representing, clubs, associations and charity rides and chat with those involved. Or take in the Canadian Vintage Motorcycle Group’s comprehensive display of vintage motorcycles from an excellent cross-section of manufacturers spanning numerous decades. Avid collectors and restoration experts will be on hand to answer questions and provide experienced insight about one of their true passions – motorcycles. “It is hard to believe that the 2012 Motorcycle Show is just around the corner,” says Show Manager, Laurie Paetz. “The highlight of the show continues to be the 2012 new model showcase, however, we want to continue to bring a truly entertaining experience for every member of the family, so we always want to add new twists in order to keep the Show fresh and exciting for those die hard show goers who attend each year.” Don’t miss out on your chance to enter to win the Show’s grand prize, valued at over $5,000.00. The 2012 Calgary Motorcycle Show Friday, January 6, Noon – 9:00 p.m. Saturday, January 7, 10:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. Sunday, January 8, 10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. BMO Centre, Stampede Park Details: Adults: $13.00 • Juniors: $9.50 (Ages 6 to 15) Children (Under the age of 6): Free when accompanied by an adult. Family Pass: $35.00 (two adults and two juniors). About CNSS: CNSS is a non-profit corporation and the largest producer of boat, fishing, sportsmen’s, ski, outdoor and motorcycle shows in Canada. Through its family of shows, the corporation raises funds to ensure that generations of young Canadians can benefit from Canada’s outdoors. Since the first show held in 1948, more than $31 million has been committed to these causes. For more show information contact: Laurie Paetz Show Manager Phone: 403-245-9008 paetz@sportshows.ca Jackie Jackson Show Publicist Phone: 403-238-3309 Cell: 403-614-6697 jjregency@shaw.ca About MMIC: The MMIC is a national, nonprofit industry association whose members include the major manufacturers, distributors and retailers of motorcycles in Canada. The MMIC member companies account for more than 90 per cent of all new motorcycles sold in Canada each year. The MMIC and their members present shows annually in Toronto, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Quebec City, Moncton and Montreal. Information on the MMIC is available at www.mmic.ca. For information on MMIC programs contact: Jo-Anne Farquhar, Director of Communications and Public Affairs 416-491-4449 jfarquhar@mmic.ca The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Bolt On Your Beauty 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 13 Bolt On Your Beauty Whoever says money can’t buy happiness doesn’t know where to shop... Gift giving doesn›t have to be pricey just thoughtful, if you can›t afford a bottle of Chanel choose the soap, powder or body lotion, most counters wrap those little boxes so sweet and you›ve just given a piece of Chanel! That’s if you like shopping! It’s that time of year again! The gift-giving season… Do you roam the streets looking for that perfect gift? We all have someone special to buy for and then there’s that person who has everything! It got me to thinking about using our imaginations rather then our pocket books to give gifts. Here are a few clever ideas... if you dare! Everyone needs a new shower curtain, the clear ones are kinda fun ; ) then add in some great smelling shower gel and a fancy new body puff scrubby thing. For the friend who likes to cook how about a delish body butter in vanilla frosting wrapped up in a tea towel with a wooden spoon as a bow! New bed pillows with some wonderful sleep inducing pillow mist, let a crisp new pair of pillow cases tied at the top with a ribbon be the wrapping paper! For that girly friend how about a pair of black back seamed stay-ups with some invigorating leg gel! For the friend with the spotless house (ya that one!) a new cute handle kitchen broom and tie a really good quality hand cream to the top of it! Hostess gifts... the token bottle of wine for the hostess that always gets opened by the end of the evening and poof the hostess doesn›t have a gift anymore. Wrap the wine in a great scarf tell her it›s a little something for when she›s feeling chilly, the wine has been saved ... she takes it to her room! Now those gentleman... soap on a rope! Just kidding... Soap on a rope is good for the garage you can hang it around the laundry tub faucet and it doesn›t get slimy. A case of oil always comes in handy wrap it up along with some sturdy work gloves. A great aftershave with some new razors is always a good useful idea. Oh and those working outside tool belt type of men like hand cream... trust me. A cool pair of sunglasses and eye-gel, yes they want eye creams, they just don›t want to open that in front of the family, the sunglasses are the gift but the eye cream is what they really want! If your lost for idea›s email me.... I›ve got a head full useless information just bursting at the bows. One last gift idea, TIME is the best gift you can give anyone... time for just him or her and you. Until next time my pretties.... Belinda Kelly Beauty School Drop Out www.ratpink.com rat.pink@hotmail.com 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 14 SK The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Canadian Motorcycle Events Calendar APP FREE Download Works on Blackberry, Android, iPhone and 2200 other phones! http://m.magmito. com/105563/mctravel  2011 SASK LONEWOLVES CHRISTMAS PARTY It’s that time of year again!! We are having the Lonewolves Christmas party at the same place we did last year!! Meeting at the Park Town Hotel at The Laugh Shop (formerly Yuk Yuks) for a buffet supper and comedy show!! Everyone seemed to enjoy it last year so lets do this!! Party is booked for December 16th, 2011 (a Friday night) at 630 PM...once again meet in the lobby to pick up your tickets or from me a day or so ahead of the show! Ticket cost is $57.75 apeice and must be paid before Dec12th, 2011...AND I NEED TO KNOW IN ADVANCE WHO›S ATTENDING SO I CAN LET THEM KNOW! You have to let me know by DECEMBER 1ST HOW MANY ARE COMING!! Special BDB Club Pricing: $89.50/Year Are you in Need of a Roadside Assistance Plan? Towing, Flatbed, Free Gas, Lockout Service, Trip Planning, Discounts & More 6 Calls - Shareable Add your spouse for FREE! Transferable: Use for your pick up, car and motorcycle http://bestroadsideservice.com/bdb/main.shtml To pay on line go to donations (same as last year) and enter in the amount and put in «for christmas party tickets» or if you don’t have a CC you can contact me to make alternate arrangements. Last year we had an awesome time and this year will be even better! Great menu planned for this year and 2 comedians featured and they›re great! So lets all show up for this and make it an even better time than last year!!! Preacher (Sk Lonewolves) www.sklonewolves.com/ The Busted Knuckle Chronicles W SK / bad Uncle Monkey e bikers are a tough bunch of SOBs. We let little get in our ways. We always bounce back. A flesh wound is treated with whiskey and doo-rag.  By bad Uncle Monkey It would be easy to keep up that mentality but as we get older we know more and more people who are passing away from cancer. I don’t think cancer is a new phenomenon to our society yet each year it seems more and more of my friends are passing away from it. They always put on the brave face at the runs and rallies and nothing is said. It is only later at the funeral months that we find out that the person was struggling with cancer. Some have fought the good fight against cancer and beat it but all to often it is a matter of too little too late when it goes undiagnosed. November has been dubbed Movember (www.movember.com) as men like myself around the world grow a moustache to raise awareness to this problem. In Canada 70 men will be diagnosed with cancer today alone. 1 in 7 will develop prostate cancer and 1 in 4 will lose a battle with cancer. Most of us are realizing that had we known we would live this long we would have taken better care of ourselves. It’s not too late. Changes you and I do today will benefit us down the road. Don’t shrug off symptoms. Talk openly and freely about going to get a check up. Every man is thinking about going but is too shy to go. Break the cycle and talk about going. Take your best friend with you. Take your son, take your dad, take your brother with you. You can do your part by getting a annual physical, quit smoking, being more physically active, lose that spare tire you are carrying around and learn to manage stress. In the mean time you can help out by visiting movember.com and donating at http://mobro.co/ unclemonkey to help with cancer research. I’m man enough to be tested, are you? -bad Uncle Monkey LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH MO BROS KEEP on toP of your gamE Your diet and lifestyle choices can dramatically influence your health. Regardless of age, the most important thing you can do is stay healthy. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 15 The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Support Our Troops / V.E.T.S. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 16 V.E.T.S. Since the creation of Upper and Lower Canada, which in 1867 united together to become the Nation of Canada; our heartbeat of this nation has come from young men and women, who did the impossible and asked for nothing in return. On countless occasions, it has been the sacrifice of each of these individuals, war of 1812, in Peacekeeping roles, Afghanistan, Korea, WWI, WWII, and the list goes on. As the years have come and gone, our Veterans have given to the Canadian people the ultimate gift by laying their life on the line for this nation. 

 Now, the sense of celebration and pride has tragically disappeared from a few Veterans, who have become a shell of what they once were as a youth. Being replaced with a deep inner stormy battlefield, where each day has become like a person hell, causing a few of these once brave individuals to self medicate with drugs or alcohol. 


 Shockingly in a few cases, these once brave strong Canadian Military Veterans have descended into a daily struggle of homeless, falling through the cracks of society, not aware of the programs in place set by other institutions to help them. And this is where the Vets (Veterans Emergency Transition Service) non-profit social service association, made up by members, who are Veterans/Supporters have stepped up, coming together to help out homeless, Canadian Military Veterans. Originally the VETS (Veterans Emergency Transition Service) non-profit social service association was started in Nova Scotia and is now in parts of Ontario, with hopes of spreading throughout parts Canada, in the future. Through the actions of the VETS (Veterans Emergency non- profit social service association, they are providing the much needed bridge for the homeless Veterans to connect these individuals with the help they desperately require to fill out the proper paperwork, get warm blankets, clothing and others things they need to get back on their feet. 

 Yet none of this would be possible without the help of everyone, who now hails from this great nation of Canada to step up and assist the VETS Canada (Veterans Emergency Transition Service) non-profit social service association, which is 100% volunteers, in whatever way you are able too. As we all need to show these brave homeless Canadian Military Veterans, who are men and women that they are truly home. And out of this we can finally give back to each of these individuals a sense of pride and respect, by helping each of them through their inner stormy battles, as we guide them all to a safe harbor in their lives. THEY HELP US IN OUR TIME OF NEED! LETS SHOW THEM!! WE CAN HELP THEM IN THEIR TIME OF NEED!!! Jason James Mullis V.E.T.S. Canada-Fundraiser and Ground Support For Vets http://www.vetscanada.org V.E.T.S. is a volunteer-led apolitical nonprofit corporation (Registration # 3251960) centralized in Nova Scotia. We aim to provide aid and comfort to Canadian veterans that are at risk supportourtroops@execulink.com 226-919-5141 34445 Granton Line Unit A Granton Ontario N0M 1V0 The Busted Knuckle Chronicles Support Our Troops / Support Our Troops Run 2011 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 17 3rd Annual Support our Troops Run 2011 The Falcons MC held their 3rd Annual Support our Troops Poker Run on Aug 20th 20011. The day started well at the Royal Canadian Legion with a Free breakfast – with donations going to the Children’s Wish Foundation – a total of $500 was raised at the breakfast. As you can well imagine this was somewhat of a dampener to what had been a fantastic day of riding, fellowship and fundraising for two great charities. Riders and passengers soon started to arrive as did the MHPS who at 10:00am told us for the first time we had to leave the premises due to alleged transgression of Alberta Liquor and Gaming laws(AG&L). We managed to get everyone registered and we then departed on our run after everyone had had their photos taken by the undercover police in attendance. At the end of the day thanks to the Fantastic aid of The Royal Canadian Legions in Medicine Hat, Taber, Bow Island, Vauxhall and Redcliff, the generosity of many local Medicine Hat and District business – who we would love to thank but fear for them if we where to name them…. We then proceeded to various Canadian Legions in Bow Island, Taber, Vauxhall and Redcliff where we were met with open arms and NO police. We were served with a great lunch in Taber, a special thanks to the staff there who moved everything outside to accommodate us – so as not to be in contravention of the AG&L Board. It was then back to the Medicine Hat Legion for a free super generously provided by the legion, the prize giving, 50/50 and draws for some fantastic prizes donated by local Medicine Hat businesses. We have again to thank the staff of the Medicine Hat Legion who themselves moved everything out on to the grass in order not to fall foul of the law and be in contravention of the AG&L Board. A decision was taken to move back into the Legion as the temps where in excess of 30C and it was becoming quite uncomfortable for some who had spent a long day in the saddle in the same temps and had put over 350 kms on their rides. We proceeded with the prize giving, and a special thanks must be given to Bullies Bar and Grill who very kindly donated $400 in prize money, $300 for best hand and $100 for the worst hand. The 50/50 prize winner again agreed to donate ALL there winning back to the fund. We then proceeded with the door prize draw and as we were coming to an end it was this time that the MHPS decided they would do a show of force and put those dirty rotten bikers in there correct place. The local organizer was summoned to the front office of the Legion where he was met with some 20+ Police Officers and again told that everyone had fallen foul of the laws and if we were not out of the Legion ASAP we ALL WOULD be arrested with obstruction of justice. We did manage to raise over $3,000.00 for the Soldier on fund and $500.00 for the Children’s wish Foundation. We would also like to thank the many local riders and some from as far away as Washington DC, Vancouver BC, Manitoba and Montana who made this a truly fantastic day despite the efforts of some to spoil it We do intend to do the ride again next year come hell or high water, and we hope we can get more support in our endeavour’s to raise monies for those Military Veterans who need our help and support. From The Depths of File 13 The Busted Knuckle Chronicles A Life Long Love Affair Finally Realized A riding biography by Belt Drive Betty AKA Renee Charbonneau From the Depths of File 13 I have been asked many a time how I came to be the editor of the Busted Knuckle Chronicles. I have also been asked countless times about why I think I have any right to write about the motorcycle community and where I get my opinions and values, so I thought I would share with you a bit of my history…. My love affair with all things motorized began at the tender age of two – the first time my dad took me to the oval track in Toronto. I LOVED the sound, the excitement. My encounter with motorcycles began around then as my dad owned a Vincent Black Shadow. I was daddy’s girl – his side kick and I went everywhere with dad when he was home from whatever armed forces base he was posted to. He often commented over his lifetime that I should have been born his first son. As a result, I emulated everything my father did. I was born in 1960 on the Canadian Armed Forces base in Churchill Manitoba (Back then it was known as the RCAF – Royal Canadian Air Force), my father was a ground electrician who worked on many eyes only projects. Often we would not see him for two and three and as many as six months depending on the posting. My father was what you could term a guys guy, an ex professional boxer in the George Chuvalo Stables, a journeyman electrician, journeyman mechanic, a professional truck driver and an avid horseman, he was what I lovingly called the Marlborough man. His passion for all things motorized from air craft to race cars and motorcycles infected me. I remember at 4 years old being taken to the Ponoka Stampede and watching a family friend that we called “Uncle” Ted riding with the precision riding team, Canadian Dare Devils. I was captivated. At age 9 “Uncle” Ted drug out the 1945 Harley-Davidson that my father had used as a young boxer in training. “Uncle” Ted was a genius with creating things and the old Harley was dad’s medicine bike for building lung and leg power to help his boxing career – the motorcycle had no transmission or engine – instead “Uncle” Ted had installed pedals and a chain. It was the heaviest but coolest bicycle on the planet. I was never allowed to ride a motorcycle as a kid. My mother would let me drive a go cart, ride a horse or a skidoo but she drew the line on motorcycles. When she and dad were dating they had to take a very muddy rural road home to my grandma 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 18 and grandpa’s one time and when my mother covered my dad’s eyes because she was scared and they hit the ditch, well, you get the picture – her fear was something I was forced to live with. The 45 Harley was the closest I would get to riding a motorcycle for a long time. At the age of 16, I started dating and was introduced to riding pillion on motorcycles. Brian Paulson was the first guy my dad trusted enough to let me go with on a motorcycle. I did not date Brian, he was far too old for me at 22, but my dad trusted his riding and gave in to my begging. My mother was not told until years later and only found out by accident. She was horrified and quite put out! Today though, when I visit her at the old folk’s home and do so, on my bike, well, she is pretty proud of me and the comments from all of the other residents at her home. It’s funny how that works! From the very first time I threw my leg over a motorcycle I was HOOKED. As I began getting to know more and more people who rode I became a fixture in the motorcycle community, riding pillion every chance I got – no matter where my gypsy ways took me. In the early 80’s I followed my passion for all things motorized by becoming the crew chief of my soon to be husband’s race car, the Green Mamba Jet Car. I met Doug Rose at Edmonton International Speedway when I was powder puff racing my 72 Dodge Dart Swinger. After Doug and I divorced, my passion for motorcycles was reignited by Ron LePoidvin. In 1986 he taught me to ride my own, (his bike, which I later bought from him) after much bugging and begging. My first real ride was a 1984 FXRS H-D with a shovelhead engine. I loved riding that bike – I guess what they say about your first is true! You never – ever forget it! The road we lived on in Mara Lake, BC was called Rosemond Lake Road. It had everything a beginner rider needed to challenge oneself. A 90 degree right angle turn, a 90 degree left, a set of railway tracks, a bridge, a bit of gravel and a dead end and lots of lovely river side curves…. I had often wondered what the farm ladies of this community thought of me riding –well putting, up and down this back road. I soon found out. Elsie Kaetler, the neighbour closest to me, invited me to drool over her husband Clarence’s 45 Indian. Lucy Boothman showed me photos of her and her husband Ed riding his old military Harley in the 40’s. It seemed every lady I got to know in the area rode pillion or had ridden pillion. Elsie Continued on next Page... From The Depths of File 13 The Busted Knuckle Chronicles and Clarence along with a number of the local’s road with the Retreads! The average age of my friends during this period of my life was 65 and I learned my sense of old school values from all of them. They after all were the foundation of the riding community. All of these ladies applauded my desire to ride my own and they encouraged me every step of the way. I remember talking to Elsie and Lucy about how they wished that they could have ridden their own machines but it was so taboo back in their time. It wasn’t all that popular in 86 either. I was one of a very few women learning to ride in that region of BC. Ron and I split up in 1992 and for the next few years I was relegated to swiping rides with husbands of my friends and with the odd date. You see I had to sell the FXRS, didn’t matter I loved it, I had a daughter who needed a roof over her head and to eat etc…so the bike went but not the passion. 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 19 GOT PMS* Blues? *Parked Motorcycle Syndrome I met my husband Mark in 2000. He had a beautiful Road King and over the next three years he and I shared many hours in the saddle. He used to laugh at me because the minute he said the B word, I had boots, braces, jacket and helmet on before he could say boo! His favourite comment “Finally, a woman I don’t have to wait for!” Help Is On The Way... Belt Drive Betty’s 5th Annual Online Show-N-Shine! Mark, my “hubby” In 2002, a home I had sold, but was carrying a second mortgage on, was finally paid for in full by the new owner and I was now in a situation that I could once again afford my own bike. I bought a Sporty – for me a big mistake as I would soon find out. I was in a car accident in 1996 which took away my career – I was a florist for over 25 years – it also put me into ankle braces for life. As a result of the crash that ensued when a 17 foot canoe came off a guy’s trailer in front of the car I was driving, I was left with 4 compressed discs in my neck, a trapped ulnar Continued on next Page... Registrations begin in December, so start digging through those photos and looking through those digital camera memory chips... (But, please, don’t let the dog & cat see those XXX shots you took at that last poker run!) The Busted Knuckle Chronicles From The Depths of File 13 nerve in my left elbow and some bad discs in my low back not to mention knees that are not happy terribly often and feet that are NEVER happy. I bought the Sporty because I was thinking that if the new hardware I was wearing forced me to, I could always trike it. I found out I could ride with Active X Ankle Braces and began riding long distances – I found that my neck would swell and I would loose the feeling in my left hand causing cornering to be dangerous. The vibration from the 2003 anniversary Sporty was not doing my broken body too many favours. I was told by the lady evaluating me for my insurance company to find something I was passionate about and to begin writing as working from home was going to be my only professional future. Working in conventional office settings or at any physical trade was not to be. One day, hubby and I were having a hot dog and fries at a local diner when a friend asked if we were going to the swap meet. Well, after we got over the disappointment of not being able to leave on short notice, I saw a coffee news paper called News in a Minute and decided that was what our northern Alberta and BC Communities needed – an information source. After much research I discovered there was no weekly newsletter or newspaper to help riders connect and find out about events. I sold the Sporty and bought a Suzuki Volusia 800 – I LOVED that bike. By this time I had taken a Safety Council Training course and had begun the weekly newspaper for the riding community called the Busted Knuckle Chronicles. I was riding all over the place and loving every second of it. I had found my calling. Writing and riding – promoting my community – I WAS IN HEAVEN. I soon outgrew the Suzuki and began test riding everything in the country to find my next bike. I rode a Victory 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 20 King Pin for 9,000 Kilometres and while I loved the feel of the machine, Victory did not yet make hard bags or tour packs and since I was now writing what was rapidly became a national weekly newspaper while I was on the road at the various events, and needed to pack electronics like a lap top with me well, I had to pass on the bike. I finally found the bike that made my butt happy, a 2007 Street Glide which is what I ride today. From the first minute I parked my butt on her, I was in love. Over the last 4 seasons of riding my glide, I have put on a respectable 80,000+ Kilometres and attended many an event. In early 2010, Roger Goldammer sent me an Airtime Breather Kit for my bike and I was thrilled with how this new air breather allowed my handicapped feet a better stance on the floorboards and to hug the tank better with my knees. No more did my right ankle have to rest on its side with the brace digging into it! Mark and I rode across Canada last year taking in 8 provinces out of 10 – sadly we did not get to the two ride able territories. This year. In July/August – I rode across Canada by myself in my 2011 Share the Road Motorcycle Awareness Conga – From Grande Prairie AB I rode to Beaver Creek Yukon Territory to go and meet an inspiring lady rider “Buckshot Betty” Carmen Hinsen ( her place is close to the Alaska - Yukon Border, I then headed to Salmon Arm BC for the Sturgis North™ event and then head across the country to Cape Breton Nova Scotia and the Thunder in the Highlands – Cape Breton Bike Fest. It was an incredible experience, one I hope to repeat many times over exploring other regions in Canada. 90% of the miles I put on, are on my own. In fact a few men in Sturgis, South Dakota had a hard time believing I had ridden there on my own, but after a week of seeing me all over the place, but alone, they finally were made believers. I enjoy the solitude of riding alone. When I do ride with someone else it tends to be with my husband Mark. He is my best friend and a very good rider. Every now and then I get him to put the pillion pad on his Road King because I love the intimate, silent communication between rider and passenger, but riding my own is empowering. In 2012, I will be riding in the Yukon, NWT, BC and Alberta predominantly as my baby girl is getting married, I was warned that I had best be attending the wedding in Mexico, so this year’s Conga will concentrate on the west. For 2013, I have committed to going to Florida and Newfoundland – not sure how that is going to come about but it will! I feel it. Because of the newspaper and having been an event host for custom motorcycle shows, I have had the pleasure of working with some of the best motorcycle media people in the world, people like TBear from the Horse/Backstreet Chopper, Peter Jonsson of MCM Magazine, Dmitry from RU Riders, a Russia Magazine, Glenn Roberts of Motorcycle Mojo Magazine along with some of the best bike builders in the world, Chica, Roger Goldammer, Eddie Trotta, Matt Hotch, Rick Fairless…. no matter that they are celebrities – they are all, each and everyone one of them riders and down to earth people that I have come to admire. Continued on next Page... The Busted Knuckle Chronicles From The Depths of File 13 44th Edition • Vol. 9 • Page 21 I am a die hard rider and since 2003 have put over 160,000 With the kids of the Bike Klub and their “Bobber”, named Betty When I was hosting custom bike shows I met the kids from the Bernice MacNaughton High School Bike Klub in Moncton NB – at the time they were building bicycles. I invited them out and sponsored some tickets etc – and they attended the Canadian Championship of Custom Bike Building in Wembley AB. After giving them a small push to begin building motorcycles (introducing them to custom builders and parts manufacturers) – they decided to name their first bike “Betty” after me. This bobber won the Donny Peterson High School Chopper Challenge for these kids. What an honour it was to finally get to meet “Betty” this past summer. I have had the pleasure of meeting powerful and empowering female riders. There are so many inspiring, strong and wonderful women who ride now a days, that I wished I could mention them all, but women like Jayne Buys from Rosedale AB and Mary Laird from Toad Rock Motorcycle Campground in Balfour BC – Jayne and Mary were a trail blazers for women riders here in western Canada as was Danni Stockley from Toronto – Danni, Mary and Jayne were riding long before it was socially acceptable and are my heroines! Amanda Lynne Hare, also from Ontario is another woman that I have drawn inspiration from – her background of illness and triumph is amazing as are the women - the indomitable Brenda Fox and Flo Fuhr. The latter two women inspire me for very similar and yet different reasons, Brenda because of her stunt riding, writing and the fact that she is a Breast Cancer Survivor - how she has turned a lemon in to lemon meringue pie by helping other Breast Cancer survivors is utterly phenomenal and Flo, well I admire her because of her desire to support Breast Cancer Victims via her and Donna Palladino’s Conga for Breast Cancer Research. Flo went from being a newbie to a skilled rider in one season by taking the Jerry “Motorman” Palladino Training – Ride like a Pro and riding across the USA on her way home with her new bike. One day I intend to take a course like Jerry’s – I think that keeping one’s skills sharp is very important and learning is a life long endeavour! Motorcycles and the people who ride them have been a part of my life, all of my life and the motorcycle community is filled with eclectic and intriguing people, which is why I am still an active member in the community; these people excite and inspire me. With Pastor Rob Dale of The Bikers Church Kilometres (About 100,000 miles), hosted three major bike shows and edit a weekly newspaper 48 times a year. I have a busy and full life! I will ride no matter what Mother Nature throws at me until what she throws at me makes it unsafe to continue. I love the smells, the visual panorama that my motorcycle (sans the “A” pillar of a car) provides me. I love the people, the sense of adventure and exploration and most of all I love the feeling of empowerment. I may be “handicapped” but that has never stopped me from pursuing my passion. Motorcycles are a life long love affair that I have had and the affair has finally been realized in its truest and most total of form. I can’t imagine being without motorcycles and motorcyclists in my life, when that day comes, it will be the day they spread my ashes in the wind so that they can catch up to my soul. Belt Drive Betty AKA Renee Charbonneau, Editor The Busted Knuckle Chronicles www.beltdrivebetty.com
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