Red Knights International Firefighters Motorcycle Club

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Red Knights International Firefighters Motorcycle Club Red Knights International Firefighters Motorcycle Club Newsletter Summer 2016 Communications Committee Chairman: Thomas “TomTom” Delboi [email protected] Newsletter Editor: Stephanie Fowle [email protected] Region One Reporter: Mark Guliano [email protected] England/Europe Reporter: Steve Willimson [email protected] New Zealand Reporter: Adam Knezovic [email protected] Australia Reporter: J. Steve “Bull” Payne [email protected] What Region Are You? Region 1: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey and New York Region 2: Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario Region 3: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Wisconsin Region 4: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Dist. of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia Region 5: Alaska, Alberta, British Columbia, Idaho, Iowa, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Northwest Territory, Oregon, Saskatche- wan, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming and Yukon Region 6: Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Utah Region 7: All European Chapters Cover: Patches found by searching the word “patch” on the Red Knights—All Chapters & MAL Facebook page and laid out completely at random and by spacing. Additional patches for filler pulled from Red Knights merchandise webpage. Office of the International President - 2015 End of Year Report An Amazing year 2015 has been. This year brought many great new things to the Red Knights. A convention that was hotter than ____. Thank You Texas for such a warm welcome. Next time please make it a little less warm! Your International Board has been hard at work over the last year as usual handling everyday business and new projects alike. We as officers have attended many local, state, provincial, regional and international events. In the fall I was able to attend the European rally and Association meeting in Switzerland. Thank you to all the hosts of all the events for providing such a great time for all to enjoy the fellowship of each other. This past year we did have many members who passed on and joined Heavens 1 chapter. If you did not know, the International Board sends a flag to the chapter and the International Chaplain sends an Angel coin. Whenever pos- sible, a Board member attends the services to help the chapter during the difficult times in any way. Many believe this is singularly one of the most important missions we take on. Shortly after Christmas I received a phone call to tell me that Dave Hamilton had passed away. Dave was the founding President of the Red Knights, helping forge the organization we enjoy today. It was truly a humbling experience to attend Dave’s services. To simply say Thank You Dave for all you did for the greatest firefighter motorcycle club in the world is not enough, but “Thank You”. With all the work on the history/anthology of the Red Knights now done, the only thing left is for it to go to print. For those that did not get a chance to purchase this or just wanted to see it first, keep an eye out at convention and on the Quartermasters page on the website for you chance to own the first and only professionally edited book about our great club. The information and pictures in the book were submitted 100% by you the members, over 3100 members called in to help out with the book. As a little teaser for you, the book contains about 40 pages on the his- tory, letters from current/past officers and some of the founding fathers as well. There will be over 400 pictures, most submitted directly from the members in addition to over 1,600 short articles from the members that called in. Dynamic Business Solutions out of California is now our web hosting company. They take care of all our website and email needs. The transition started midyear and the email accounts were moved over in August. If you have an RK event you would like to add, a small problem or navigational issue with the new site, please send an email detail- ing your event or concern to [email protected] while coping your regional director. We all owe a huge thanks to our previous Webmaster, Tommy (NC12) for the countless hours he has spent keeping our site running for the last year plus. Keeping up with and trying to decipher what we send him is a chore to say the least. Thanks Tommy! Over the last year plus Amanda “Smooches” Roun of New Jersey took on the daunting task of updating the Help-A- Knight roster. I am certain that she spent hundreds of hours verifying the roster because she first cross referenced the old HAK roster against the current membership removing names that were no longer with the Red Knights then she actually called each of us that made it past her first cull to double check that we were still interested in the pro- gram. If you want to sign up or you want more information about the HAK program, please reach out to helpak- [email protected] so we can get you in on the next quarterly update. Amanda also Helped Scarlett Mullikin of Illinois in taking the “all chapters and MAL Facebook page” to new heights. Thank you Scarlett and Amanda for all you do for our club and congratulations on your Outstanding Contribution Awards! Wear your new patches proudly. A special acknowledgement goes to past President Dave Emery for receiving the Perry Carter award. Congratula- tions on being named the Red Knight of the Year 2015. You are a mentor for us all. On behalf of the entire membership, I thank those behind the scenes at Boylston for all your work building and main- taining the one place that any Red Knight can go to reflect and remember those who have gone before us. You have brought an amazing place to all Red Knights. I would like to specifically thank each of the officers of the International Board, the International Committees and es- pecially those who left their positions in 2015. I can honestly say I have NEVER worked with a finer group of men. Congratulations to the new officers and committee members who started serving your sentence…. oops I meant term; you got some shoes to fill. Time to step up, the rest of the board looks forward to your expertise and life expe- rience to help us serve the membership. I am honored as I look forward to continuing my work for you. Chris Gadway International President Office of the International Vice President - 2015 End of Year Report Hello all, I cannot believe we are already headed into 2016! It seems like I was just in Texas celebrating the beauty of the Alamo with over 300 of my closest friends. What a wonderful convention that was for all that attended. I want to thank everyone for your support in electing me to serve y’all as your International Vice President. It is a great honor to represent this organization and I take great pride in trying to help bring the solutions needed to keep this family growing and prospering. I am now asking for everyone’s support as I try to fill the shoes of our outgoing International Secretary. Yes, I am running in Wisconsin to be our next International Secretary. I am looking forward to the challenge and the opportunity to make the office even more efficient productive. I have spent about 32 hours a week working on the wonderful MAL program that we have and trying to come up with some fresh and new ideas going forward. We have over 600 MAL’s at the current time and I have already started or completed processing many new and renewing members. I have really enjoyed watching the MAL program work to form new chapters and expand our Red Knight borders even further around the world. In 2015 I attended the Spring Board Meeting in Syracuse, the Dixie Rally in New Orleans, the International Conven- tion in Texas, and the fall Board Meeting in Baltimore. I have also been able to assist with a couple chapters getting started and met with quite a few chapters outside my own. I was able to make a trip to see our family in Australia where I met with most of the chapters in that country. They are growing so fast and have an amazing attitude toward what it really means to be a Red Knight. We will certainly be hearing from some of their members in leadership posi- tions soon. Well, that is about all I have this time. I would just like to remind everyone again that YOU, the members, run this or- ganization so keep the ideas coming. I love to see the involvement from all of you. Please take a good look at all the By-Law proposals for this convention. There are some big changes that can really affect our club. If you have any questions, please call and ask one of your board members! It is time to go as the sun is shining and I have a full tank of gas. As always, keep the shiny side up and your knees in the wind! Jack Jarvis International Vice President Office of the International Treasurer - 2015 End of Year Report (Part 1) Greetings Fellow Knights, The highlight of my latest quarterly report would be the trip to San Antonio for my first convention as your treasurer. We covered a lot of business in a few days and still had time to chat and ride with Red Knights from around the world.
Recommended publications
  • Canadian Forces Target Aboriginal Recruitment
    "When two groups meet each other and both are makes everything from rockets to antitank mines. "If I APOCALYPSE NOW (OR NEVER)! masked, the password identifies them so we know they are need something, I requisition it," he said. Indigenous Resistance & Survival into the 21st Century .not Israeli agents," Abu Muhammad said. He said scouts The Qassams Brigades' members say they do not LEARN 'ROIfTHI PAST were posted on the edges of Gaza and the outskirts of have any Katyusha rockets, but they claim to have towns to watch for raids by Israeli forces. "If they see extended the reach of their Qassams, putting the Israeli For all of you who've slept onthe issues, here's an update ~!!. something, they send the information back up the line to city of Ashkelon and its roughly 100,000 inhabitants on the real world: the joint operations room, and it broadcasts to all the within range. Most of the weapons including antitank .. PREPAR£~PRESENT groups," Abu Muhammad said. "Special forces cannot mines, are made in Gaza. The handle of the group's enter Gaza easily.." grenade launchers are stamped "AI Yassin," in honor of Globalization & the Assault on Indigenous Resources It is difficult to say how many Palestinians are their late leader. "The present global economic system, & the global corporations & bureaucracies that members ofarmed groups. Israeli intelligence officials say Many of the smaller militias now follow the are its driving force; cannot survive without an ever-increasing supply of natural resources: ToDEFENDTHrFUTURE-· there are probably as many. as 20,000 hard-core members Qassam Brigades' classic cell structure, in which few forests, minerals, oil & natural gas, fish, wildlife, freshwater, and arable land, among others.
    [Show full text]
  • Running Head: in and out of ABORIGINAL GANG LIFE-GOODWILL
    IN AND OUT OF ABORIGINAL GANG LIFE: PERSPECTIVES OF ABORIGINAL EX-GANG MEMBERS by Alanaise O. Goodwill B.Sc., Simon Fraser University, 1998 M.A., The University of British Columbia, 2003 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIRMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Counselling Psychology) THE UNIVERISITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) June 2009 © Alanaise O. Goodwill, 2009 ii ABSTRACT This research project generated a categorical scheme to describe the facilitation of gang entry and exit for Aboriginal ex-gang members using the Critical Incident Technique (Flanagan, 1954; Woolsey, 1986) as a method of qualitative data analysis. Former gang members responded to the questions: (a) What facilitated gang entry for you? (b) What facilitated gang exit for you? Participants provided 103 and 136 critical incidents which were categorized into two separate category schemes each containing 13 different categories. The 13 categories for gang entry were; engaging in physical violence, proving one’s worth, hanging around delinquent activity, family involved in gangs and following a family pattern; going to prison, gang becoming family and support system, looking up to gang members and admiring gang lifestyle, becoming dependant on gang, experiencing unsafe or unsupportive parenting practices, gaining respect by rank increase, reacting to authority, caught in a cycle of fear, and partying. The 13 categories for gang exit were; working in the legal workforce, accepting support from family or girlfriend, helping others stay out of or move away from gang life, not wanting to go back to jail, accepting responsibility for family, accepting guidance and protection, participating in ceremony, avoiding alcohol, publically expressing that you are out of the gang, wanting legitimate relationships outside gang life, experiencing a native brotherhood, stopping self from reacting like a gangster, and acknowledging the drawbacks of gang violence.
    [Show full text]
  • CBC Nir Nov 08.Indd
    A COMMUNITY FIGHTS GANGS AND GUNS Introduction Two-year-old Asia Saddleback was Descent Into Chaos Focus eating a bowl of soup at her family’s The shooting of The descent of Hobbema into chaos Asia Saddleback on kitchen table when a bullet ripped can be traced to a number of factors: the Samson Cree through the side of her house, striking substance abuse, shattered families, Reserve in Hobbema, her in the stomach. Asia was taken by poverty, unemployment, and the erosion Alberta, thrust the air ambulance to an Edmonton hospital. of Aboriginal traditions to name a few. national spotlight on The bullet hit her kidney and her spine, Couple these socio-economic factors Aboriginal gangs. This but the resilient girl survived—despite with evidence of systemic racism (much News in Review story the fact that doctors were unable to examines the problems of which was revealed in the now in Hobbema as well remove the bullet. Within days, two defunct residential school system that as the gang problem teenage boys, one 15 and one 18, were openly tried to destroy Aboriginal culture across Canada. charged in the drive-by attack. While it over its 100-year history) and it becomes was clear the boys didn’t intend to shoot clear why First Nations communities are Asia, police struggled to find out why in what seems to be a state of perpetual they fired on the house in the first place. crisis. Hobbema appears to be the current The incident horrified people living in epicentre of this crisis, as an array of Hobbema, and soon all of Canada would troubles have hit the town.
    [Show full text]
  • Scoring Guide for the Homicide Survey
    Scoring Guide for the Homicide Survey Canadian Centre for Justice Statistics Statistics Statistique Canada Canada HOMICIDE SURVEY Table of Contents Information for Respondents...................................................................................... 5 Objectives of the Homicide Survey ............................................................................ 6 Content.......................................................................................................................... 7 Collection......................................................................................................................9 Processing.................................................................................................................. 10 Glossary of Terminology........................................................................................... 12 Additional Information............................................................................................... 15 General Instructions .................................................................................................. 16 Data Elements for the Incident Questionnaire ........................................................ 17 Name of Force / Detachment .............................................................................. 18 Respondent Code ............................................................................................... 19 Incident File Number ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Desistance from Canadian Aboriginal Gangs on the Prairies: a Narrative Inquiry
    DESISTANCE FROM CANADIAN ABORIGINAL GANGS ON THE PRAIRIES: A NARRATIVE DESCRIPTION A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Research In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Education In Educational Psychology and Special Education University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon By Rebecca L. Wallis © Copyright Rebecca Wallis, January 2015. All rights reserved. Permission to Use In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a graduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the libraries of this university may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for the copying of this thesis in a manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the faculty supervisor of this work or by the Dean of the College in which the work was done. It is understood that any copying, publication, or use of this thesis, or parts thereof, for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use that may be made of any material in my thesis. Request for permission to copy or to make other use of materials in this thesis in whole or in part should be addressed to: Department Head, Educational Psychology and Special Education, College of Education, University of Saskatchewan 28 Campus Drive Saskatoon, SK, S7N 0X1 i Abstract The violence, crime and hardships associated with Aboriginal gangs are an ever-growing concern on the Canadian Prairies.
    [Show full text]
  • Faculty of Physical Education and Recreation
    I. Message from the Dean ................................................................................................................................. 5 II. Faculty Management ....................................................................................................................................... 6 III. Professoriate 2016-17 .................................................................................................................................... 7 A. Academic Administrative Staff............................................................................................................ 8 B. Golden Bears and Pandas Coaching Staff ...................................................................................... 8 C. Office of Advancement ......................................................................................................................... 11 D. Communications .................................................................................................................................... 11 E. Alberta Centre for Active Living ....................................................................................................... 11 F. Campus & Community Recreation .................................................................................................. 11 G. The Steadward Centre Staff ............................................................................................................... 16 H. Technical staff ........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Promising Practices for Addressing Youth Involvement in Gangs
    Promising Practices for Addressing Youth Involvement in Gangs Research Report prepared by Mark Totten, PH.D April 2008 In support of the Strategy, Preventing Youth Gang Violence in BC: A Comprehensive and Coordinated Provincial Action Plan PSSG08-017 Disclaimer This research report was prepared by Mark Totten, PH.D in support of the Preventing Youth Gang Violence in B.C.: A Comprehensive and Coordinated Provincial Action Plan. The views or opinions expressed in this report are those of the author and do not necessarily represent those of the Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General of British Columbia. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data Totten, Mark Douglas, 1962- Promising practices for addressing youth involvement in gangs At head of title: Preventing youth gang violence in BC : a comprehensive and coordinated provincial action plan. Issued also on the Internet. ISBN 978-0-7726-5965-1 1. Gang prevention - British Columbia. 2. Juvenile delinquency - British Columbia - Prevention. 3. Gangs - British Columbia. 4. Crime prevention - British Columbia. I. British Columbia. Victim Services and Crime Prevention Division. II. Title. III. Title: Preventing youth gang violence in BC : a comprehensive and coordinated provincial action plan. HV6439.C32B74 2008364.10609711 C2008-960072-X Acknowledgements The author would like to acknowledge the guidance and support of the following individuals in the preparation of this report: Ed Hipsz, Asian Probe Team, CIS; Sgt. Shinder Kirk, Officer in Charge, B.C. Integrated Gang Task Force; Jamie Lipp, Coordinator, School and Youth Programs, Victim Services and Crime Prevention Division, B.C. Ministry of Public Safety and Solicitor General; Theresa Campbell, Manager of Safe Schools, Surrey School District; and Rob Rai, Youth Diversity Liaison, Surrey School District.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Investigator and Security Guard Training Manual
    Corrections, Public Safety and Policing Private Investigator and Security Guard Training Manual Corrections, Public Safety and Policing January 2008 PRIVATE SECURITY REFERENCE MANUAL 1 FOREWORD Saskatchewan Justice has introduced a number of changes to the legislation affecting Private Investigators and Security Guards. These changes include the introduction of a mandatory training requirement for all licensed security guards in the province. The goal is to increase the knowledge-base of the individual security officer thereby increasing the level of safety enjoyed by both the officer and the public encountering private security. The development and revision of this manual, designed to provide guards, industry members and clients, as well as the general public, with the issues that challenge the security industry on a daily basis, would not have been possible without the assistance of the following organizations and individuals: – Elaine Smith, Safety Director, Saskatchewan Hotel & Hospitality Association (SHSA), and – Detective Sergeant Rick Watson (retired) of the Regina Police Service for information on Clandestine Labs, “Kitchens of Death” – Brian Miller, Registrar of the Private Investigators and Security Guards Act, 1997 – The Province of Manitoba for providing access to their Security Guard Training Manual. It proved to be a valuable resource. The writer relied heavily on this body of work to supplement the initial training document. Corrections, Public Safety and Policing Ministry of Justice and Attorney General January, 2008 (i) 2 PRIVATE SECURITY REFERENCE MANUAL PRIVATE SECURITY REFERENCE MANUAL 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter Title Page 1. Introduction and Provincial Legislation Purpose of the course ..................................................... 3 Recommended time allocation ....................................... 4 Requirements of Security Guards ................................
    [Show full text]
  • Aboriginal Policy Studies Aps
    aboriginal policy studies aps Article Redd Alert! (Re)Articulating Aboriginal Gang Violence in Western Canada Jordan Koch University of Alberta Jay Scherer University of Alberta aboriginal policy studies Vol. 6, no. 1, 2016, pp. 34-62 Tis article can be found at: http://ejournals.library.ualberta.ca/index.php/aps/article/view/25531 ISSN: 1923-3299 Article DOI: https://doi.org/10.5663/aps.v6i1.25531 aboriginal policy studies is an online, peer-reviewed and multidisciplinary journal that publishes origi- nal, scholarly, and policy-relevant research on issues relevant to Métis, non-status Indians and urban Aboriginal people in Canada. For more information, please contact us at [email protected] or visit our website at www.nativestudies.ualberta.ca/research/aboriginal-policy-studies-aps. Redd Alert!1 (Re)Articulating Aboriginal Gang Violence in Western Canada Jordan Koch University of Alberta Jay Scherer University of Alberta Abstract: This article examines the articulation of a racialized moral panic surrounding Aboriginal gang violence and the community of Maskwacis, a collection of four First Nations in central Alberta, Canada formerly known as Hobbema. Our analysis is situated within the distinctive settler-colonial context through which Aboriginal gangs were mediated (Ginsburg 1991) by the mainstream commercial media as an issue of public concern in this particular Cree community and, indeed, throughout Western Canada. Drawing upon interviews with journalists, First Nation residents, and other community members in the region, our analysis focuses on two interrelated issues: 1) the “behind-the-scenes” production processes through which non-Aboriginal journalists condensed themes of race, crime, and youth to reproduce and amplify a powerful and punitive discourse that articulated Aboriginal gang violence with the broader community itself; and 2) the ways in which First Nations residents and community members—themselves the subjects of the media gaze—interpreted, internalized, and, at times actively manipulated this racialized discourse of crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Indigenous Masculinity and Street Gang Involvement
    Through an Indigenous Lens: Understanding Indigenous Masculinity and Street Gang Involvement A Thesis Submitted to the College of Graduate Studies and Resarch in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Native Studies University of Saskatchewan Saskatoon, Saskatchewan By Robert D. Henry © Copyright Robert Henry, March 2015. All rights reserved. PERMISSION TO USE In presenting this dissertation titled Through an Indigenous Lens: Understanding Indigenous Masculinity and Street Gang Involvement in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Postgraduate degree from the University of Saskatchewan, I agree that the Libraries of this University may make it freely available for inspection. I further agree that permission for copying of this dissertation in any manner, in whole or in part, for scholarly purposes may be granted by the professors who supervised my dissertation work or, in their absence, by the Head of the Department of Sociology or the Dean of the College in which my dissertation work was done. It is understood that any copying or publication or use of this dissertation or parts thereof for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. It is also understood that due recognition shall be given to me and to the University of Saskatchewan in any scholarly use which may be made of any material in my dissertation. Requests for permission to copy or to make other uses of materials in this dissertation in whole or part should be addressed to: Head of the Department of Native Studies University of Saskatchewan 142 Kirk Hall, 117 Science Place S7N 5C8 Saskatoon, SK Canada i ABSTRACT Colonization has had a detrimental impact on Indigenous peoples and communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Evaluation Report for Regina Anti Gang Services (RAGS)
    Final Evaluation Report for the North Central Community Association Regina Anti-Gang Services Project File #6755-N1 Mark Totten and Sharon Dunn, Totten and Associates 819-682-0756/613-296-8433 32 Butternut Street, Gatineau, QC J9H 3Z9 [email protected] tottenandassociates.ca March 24, 2011 Final Evaluation Report for the Regina Anti-Gang Services (RAGS) Project Totten and Associates March 2011 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report would not have been possible without the support and critical feedback of many persons. The authors would like to thank the following individuals: Jacqui Wasacase, Director of the RAGS project, and her staff team; Superintendant Bob Mills, Officer in Charge F Division, Operation Strategy Branch, RCMP, and Chair of the RAGS Advisory Committee; Members of the Advisory Committee, including Wendy Stone, Regina Police Service; Neil Hintz, Indian and Northern Affairs Canada; Janice Solomon, City of Regina; Shelby Antonowitsh, Service Canada; Rob Deglau, North Central Community Association; Giselle Rosario, Barb Rawluk, and Brian Lunde, National Crime Prevention Centre. Other individuals who played key roles in the Project include Brian Rector and Blair Wotherspoon, Saskatchewan Ministry of Corrections, Public Safety and Policing; Dr. Craig Bennell, Carleton Universi t y Department of Psychology; and Monica Prince, Prince Computing. Last, special thanks are owed to the young adults involved in the RAGS Project. Your participation in the evaluation of RAGS is commendable. You have given freely of your time and your voices form the foundation of this report. Mark Totten and Sharon Dunn 1 Final Evaluation Report for the Regina Anti-Gang Services (RAGS) Project Totten and Associates March 2011 My mom passed away last month, my dad is in jail looking at a Dangerous Offender status.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Knights International Firefighters Motorcycle Club
    Red Knights International Firefighters Motorcycle Club Newsletter Summer 2016 Communications Committee Chairman: Thomas “TomTom” Delboi [email protected] Newsletter Editor: Stephanie Fowle [email protected] Region One Reporter: Mark Guliano [email protected] England/Europe Reporter: Steve Willimson [email protected] New Zealand Reporter: Adam Knezovic [email protected] Australia Reporter: J. Steve “Bull” Payne [email protected] What Region Are You? Region 1: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New Jersey and New York Region 2: Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Quebec and Ontario Region 3: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Wisconsin Region 4: Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Dist. of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia Region 5: Alaska, Alberta, British Columbia, Idaho, Iowa, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Northwest Territory, Oregon, Saskatche- wan, South Dakota, Washington, Wyoming and Yukon Region 6: Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Kansas, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas and Utah Region 7: All European Chapters Cover: Patches found by searching the word “patch” on the Red Knights—All Chapters & MAL Facebook page and laid out completely at random and by spacing. Additional patches for filler pulled from Red Knights merchandise webpage. Office of the International President - 2015 End of Year Report An Amazing year 2015 has been. This year brought many great new things to the Red Knights. A convention that was hotter than ____. Thank You Texas for such a warm welcome. Next time please make it a little less warm! Your International Board has been hard at work over the last year as usual handling everyday business and new projects alike.
    [Show full text]