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BUSHIDO - THE WAY OF THE WARRIOR
SEIYO no SHORIN-RYU KARATE KOBUDO KAI
W. Dan Hausel, Soke/10th Dan - Eric J. Hausel, Soke-Dai/5th Dan
November 2009
v.6, no. 11
Newsletter of
SEIYO SHORIN-RYU CENTRAL HOMBU
********************************************
2009-2010 CALENDAR
2009 Women’s Self-Defense Clinic (Casper). Nov. 14th, 2009, Wyoming Athletic Club (Casper). See
News from Casper (this newsletter) for information.
2010 Yudansha Clinic (Black Belt clinic). University of Wyoming, Laramie (March 13 &14, 2010).
2010 Gassuku Clinic – East Canyon resort, Utah (August 7th & 8th, 2010).
2010 UW Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Anniversary Clinic (Fall, 2010). In 2008, the UW club hosted the 30th
anniversary clinic of the UW karate club. Sensei Lenny Martin plans to make this an annual event – we
look forward to training at UW with all SKI members from white to black belt. The UW program has
been one of the most productive university-sponsored martial arts programs in North America.
PRAYERS
No matter what your religion or philosophy, I hope all will pray or meditate about two of our members
who I love dearly and who are close friends to many of us. Paula Borea of Gilbert, Arizona and Kim
Polk of Cheyenne, Wyoming need your thoughts and prayers over the next several weeks.
Paula Borea is a tremendous shodan and half Japanese. I ran into her and her husband Bill (one of my
brown belts) when they were looking for a traditional school in Arizona. Both had spent time in Japan
and wanted to continue training in traditional karate. You can’t help but love these two as they will do
anything for you and both are very positive. From past newsletters, you probably remember Bill having
to undergo heart surgery last year. In no time, Bill was back in the dojo – he is one tough guy. Paula is
also very tough! She continued training with us for months in spite of serious pain in her back. Finally
she decided to find out what was wrong (she started to lose feeling in her feet). The doctor scheduled
her for back surgery for November 19th and she will have a titanium rod placed along her spine. We
look forward to her rapid recovery and need to get her back in the dojo. She is something to watch - I
have seen few with greater ki, focus, and determination.
Some of you know Kim Polk. When Kim and her husband Glenn (one of my Shihan-Dai) lived in
Laramie, they were regular members of the University of Wyoming Karate Club. We often saw them at
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
various clinics in our private dojo in Saratoga, Wyoming as well as at the university. During jujutsu
training, Kim often put on her own personal clinic for us: she provided many antics that we still laugh
about. I kid her and Glenn that if only I had a video camera to film Kim during training (as well as in
the gym), I would be rich from winning America‟s Funniest Home Videos. Not too long ago, she was
retiling their bathroom in Cheyenne and got wedged between the commode and bathtub and couldn’t
move and had to wait for Glenn to return home to rescue her. There are many ‘Kim’ stories that you’ll
have to get from her. Anyway, this lovely Texan recently was diagnosed with cancer. During a routine
CT scan, something didn't look right to the radiologist. A follow up appointment with a gynecologist
sent her to the U of C Medical Center in Denver where she underwent surgery the following Monday.
All of this took place in one week. They found ovarian cancer and are confident that they got it all.
Even so, Kim is now undergoing chemo to make sure there are no remaining rogue cells. She will lose
her hair but jokes - "Now I won't have to shave my legs." The prognosis is good in that it was caught
early and localized. The chemo will last about six weeks.
Paula and Kim – we all love you! May God Bless you two!
SEIYO SHORIN-RYU KARATE WEBSITE
Our former website http://Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org became too difficult to maintain (for me). It was a very
impressive site built by two of our yudansha and members of the UW club from years back – Brian
Sinicki and Nick Hardgrove. Brian is now living in France. I’m not sure where Nick ended up.
I decided to find something simple that I could easily update. This started out as http://Seiyo-
ShorinRyu.webs.com and is now http://Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com. I will also maintain a free website at
http://ArizonaKarate.webs.com
and
periodically
update
my
personal
site
at:
http://Grandmaster.pbworks.com. In addition, Shihan Kevin Vance is building another website that is
looking very impressive! Along with the change to our organization’s website, I will no longer use my
email address – Soke@Lonetree.com as this was provided by the host for the website. My email
address for the future will continue to be Sokeshodai@yahoo.com, but you can also write to me at
Sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com.
As you look over the new website, you will note that I have a new page entitled “HALL OF FAME”.
This special page will be for members of Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai who have made
outstanding accomplishments and contributions to our martial art and to society. I’ve also added a page
entitled “AWARDS”. This page is reserved for those who have received special awards from our
organization or from other national organizations that I will build over the next month. For our Hall of
Fame, I look for input from all of you for nominations. Right now, I suspect, I will only award one or
two people/year this honor. So please send me you input for this category. Don’t be shy, this is our site
and we are looking to note all positive things that our members have done or are doing!
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
NEWS FROM THE HOMBU
Naghmeh Saghafi, our dental student, was promoted to Kukyu (9th Kyu) yellow belt following her
exam. She did an extraordinary job and I always look forward to seeing her at the dojo. Congratulations
Naghmeh!
Naghmeh (kukyu) stands in front of the Hombu kamidana, third from the left.
I also wanted to congratulate my good friend Robert Watson. Kyoshi Watson was promoted to
Hachidan (8th degree black belt) at the Utah Gassuku earlier this year. Kyoshi Watson, a Professor of
Budo (Kyoju), is a very productive member in karate and has been teaching almost as long as me. It is a
great honor to have him in our association. Congratulations Kyoshi!
Left – Kyoshi Watson speaks to the 2009 Gassuku at East Canyon Utah. Right- Kyoshi Watson is presented
certification for 8th degree black belt. He is the first person to receive an 8th degree black belt from me.
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
2009 YUDANSHA CLINIC
The UW Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Karate & kobudo Club concluded its first annual Yudansha (Black Belt)
Clinic at the campus dojo in the Education Building Gym October 24th & 25th. Training was instructed
by Hanshi Andy Finley, 7th Dan and Shihan Kevin Vance, 5th Dan. Members of Seiyo Kai International
Karate Dojo from Cheyenne, Laramie, Gillette and Casper participated in the two day clinic.
Sensei Martin of the UW Club enjoys hosting clinics that focus on karate, “events like this are a great
way for Black Belts to train
with other Black Belts at a
level of intensity that
beginning students find a bit
intimidating and difficult if
not impossible to keep up
with.”
Members in attendance at the
annual SKI Yudansha clinic at
UW.
Sensei Kyle Gewecke, 3rd
Dan, drove down from
Gillette where he is currently teaching physical education at a local elementary school and runs a Seiyo
Kai dojo in his spare time. Sensei Gewecke who graduated from the UW a few years ago with a degree
in kinesiology and education said “coming back to the UW to train is sort of like coming home. I had
been involved in martial arts before I met Soke Hausel almost eight years ago but ever since my main
focus has been Traditional Okinawan Karate.”
Sensei Martin says that “UW Seiyo Kai are planning several events for the future including several free
to the public two hour clinics on „women‟s self defense,‟ as well as Mudansha (colored belt students)
clinics and an annual anniversary clinic celebrating more than 32 years of karate on the UW campus.
Also a hearty thank you is in order for Hanshi Finley, Shihan Vance and Deanna Hurless 5th Kyu who
did all the paper work and took hundreds of photos (many are displayed on my facebook page) while
we trained. We couldn‟t have done this without you.”
Just a reminder that the UW Seiyo Kai Dojo is always open to students who are currently members of a
Seiyo Kai International Dojo so if you happen to be in Laramie and are ready to work off some of the
stress of the day we train five days a week (12 hours total) and all you need is your membership card
and some workout clothes or a Gi. A schedule training times and web links can be found at
www.uwyo.edu/karate so drop by; we’d love to train with you – Sensei Lenny Martin
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
JUJUTSU – THE ART OF SOFTNESS
Jujutsu is a combat art developed by samurai centuries ago. The combat art evolved differently than
karate. Karate, which focuses on kicks and punches, is indigenous to Okinawa and became combat
form and later an art for both peasants and Okinawan royalty. Jujutsu, indigenous to Japan, had a
different purpose. It was designed as hand to hand
combat to defend against a heavily armed samurai
with armor. Punching an enemy wearing armor
with bare hands and feet does not seem like a
bright idea, thus the samurai developed throwing
techniques (nage waza), foot sweeps and trips to
defend against other armored and armed samurai.
Photo – An armed samurai (Kyoshi Watson, 8th dan)
wearing armor at the 2009 Utah Gassuku.
Along with throws, the jujutsuka learned unique
strikes (atemi) to disturb the balance of the samurai
(whether armored or unarmored). These atemi
were designed to unbalance an opponent and
generate a shock wave propagated through armor.
Today we recognized two general categories of jujutsu: (1) Koryu (ancient) traditional jujutsu which
was designed to defend against armed samurai with or without armor, and (2) modern Gendai jujutsu
that favors self-defense applications used in sport and modern self-defense. Many Gendai schools lack
lineage and traditions (i.e., Brazilian jujutsu).
In both old style and modern jujutsu, atemi is important. Before one can effectively throw an attacker,
the aggressor’s balance should be disturbed. In Arizona we find (thanks to a questionable government
grant) people sweat more than in any other state. To grab and throw someone in Arizona is more
difficult than in Wyoming (where it is dry and cold), simply
because sweaty people are slippery and difficult to grasp.
Use of te-waza (hand throw). An excellent example of a throw
useful against a samurai wearing armor.
According to the Overlook Martial Arts Dictionary, atemi
translates as „body strikes‟. It refers to „…a method of
attacking the opponents pressure points‟. In A Dictionary of
the Martial Arts there is a more detailed description. It states
that an atemi is... “…aimed at the vital or weak points of an
opponent‟s body in order to paralyze by means of intense pain.
Such blows can produce loss of consciousness, severe trauma
and even death…the smaller the striking surface used in atemi,
the greater the power of penetration and thus the greater the
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
effectiveness of the blow”. This may be true in modern jujutsu, but in the ancient styles of jujutsu,
pressure points for armored samurai were not important on a battlefield. A samurai covered with armor,
has no exposed pressure points.
Today, atemi is used to provide a distraction leading to a throw, joint lock, or choke. This is done by
redirecting an opponent into a throw through attacking vital points
to cause pain or loss of consciousness. In other words, it is easier to
throw an unconscious or disoriented aggressor and one who is
already moving in the direction of the throw. One common atemi is
a palm strike along the jaw line, ear (mimi) or neck (kubi). This also
was likely used against armored samurai. Even with a helmet, a
powerful open hand „teisho uchi‟ strike to the side of a helmet
would ring one’s bell.
Shihan Kevin Vance is a victim of hojojutsu at a jujutsu clinic at the
Casper dojo.
The term ‘jūjutsu’ was coined in the 17th century, after it became a
blanket term for a wide variety of grappling combat forms. Jujutsu
(柔術) translates as the „art of softness‟ or „way of yielding‟. The
oldest forms of jujutsu are referred to as Sengoku jujutsu or Nihon Koryu Jujutsu. These were
developed during the Muromachi period (1333–1573 AD) and focused on techniques that assisted
samurai in defeating unarmed, lightly armed, and heavily armed and armored samurai – thus a greater
emphasis was placed on joint locks and throws.
Later in history, other koryu developed that are similar to
many modern styles. Many of these are classified as Edo
jūjutsu and were founded in the Edo Period (1625-1868
AD) of Japan. Most are designed to deal with opponents
without armor. Edo jujutsu commonly emphasizes use of
atemi waza. Inconspicuous weapons such as a tantō (knife)
and tessen (iron fans) are included in Edo jūjutsu
curriculum.
Kyoshi Finley (wearing hakama) becomes a prisoner tied by a
hojo cord.
Another interesting art taught in Sengoku and Edo jujutsu
systems is known as hojojutsu. This involves a cord used
to restrain or strangle an attacker. Such techniques have
faded from most modern jujutsu styles, although Tokyo
police units still train in hojojutsu and carry a hojo in addition to handcuffs.
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
Weapons training were extremely important to Samurai. Koryu schools included the bo (six-foot staff),
hanbo (three-foot staff), jo (4-foot staff), tachi (sword), wakizashi (short sword), tanto (knife), jitte
(short one hook truncheon), yari (spear), naginata (halberd), ryofundo kusari (weighted chain) and
bankokuchoki (knuckle-duster).
Edo jujutsu was followed by development of Gendai Jujutsu at the end of the Edo Period. Gendai, or
modern Japanese jujutsu, shows influence of traditional jujutsu. Goshin Jujutsu styles developed at
about the same time, but the Goshin styles are only partially influenced by traditional jujutsu and have
mostly been developed outside of Japan.
Today, many Gendai jujutsu styles have been embraced by law enforcement officials and continue to
provide foundations for specialized systems by police officials. The best known of these is
Keisatsujutsu (police art) or Taihojutsu (arresting art) formulated by the Tokyo Police.
Jujutsu is the basis for many military unarmed combat training programs for many years and there are
many forms of sport (non-traditional) jujutsu, the most popular being judo, now an Olympic sport.
Some examples of martial arts that have been influenced by jujutsu include Aikido, Hapkido, Judo,
Sambo, Kajukenbo, Kudo, Kapap, Kempo and Ninjutsu as well as some styles of Japanese Karate, such
as Wado-ryu Karate, which is considered a branch of Shindō Yōshin-ryū Jujutsu.
The training uniform (keikogi) provides an excellent indicator of traditions in a jujutsu dojo. Traditional
schools wear plain white gi often with a dark hakama (the most colorful uniform might be plain black
or the traditional blue of quilted keikogi. Lack of ostentatious display, with an attempt to achieve or
express the sense of rustic simplicity is common in traditional arts. The use of the traditional (Shoden,
Chuden, Okuden, Kirigami and Menkyo Kaiden) ranking system is also a good indicator of traditional
jujutsu. These are parallel to the common dan-i (kyu/dan) ranking used in traditional karate.
NEWS FROM SRI LANKA
Congratulations to Indishe Senanayaka, Sensei of the Sri Lanka dojo. Sensei Senanayaka was
interviewed by the popular Man's Mission Magazine Sep- Nov 2009 Edition. page 64.
NEWS FROM CASPER
Bill Brummet tested and received his 3rd Kyu brown belt followed immediately by a knee
replacement. He is doing well and looking forward to returning to class. In addition, Bill was ordained
as a Deacon in the Catholic Church, Anglican Rite this month in Casper. Congratulations Bill on a very
good month.
The Yudansha clinic in Laramie went very well. We had students from Laramie and Casper as well as
Shihan Vance from Cheyenne and Sensei Gewecke from Gillette. Everyone worked hard on Wankan,
Okan and Kioga Shodan kata. Several certifications were awarded during the clinic including Sensei
Gewecke-Hanbo, Sensei Larson-Kioga, Sensei Martin-Kioga, Ben Corley-Hanbo and Ken Knight-
Kioga. Additional certifications in Casper were awarded to Sensei Larson-Hanbo & Tsue, Ken Knight-
Hanbo & Tsue and Bill Brummet-Kioga, Hanbo and Tsue.
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
Finally, the Casper Dojo is offering a free Women's Self Defense Clinic at the East Side Wyoming
Athletic Club on Saturday, November 14th from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm. All women are welcome to
attend.
KARATE – THE ART OF CONSISTENCY
To be good at karate, one must be consistent. This does not mean that we have to practice 2
to 8 hours every day, but to be on top, one needs to set aside time each week to practice,
whether it be 5 times a week, or just one time a week. Consistency is the clue. And when one
practices, put 100% effort into your training. Anything less is antipathetic to your progress. It
is a known fact that how you practice is how you will defend yourself if attacked. If you put
50% effort or energy during karate training, your body will respond as it has been trained and
no one wants to have to hit an attacker 10 to 20 times to knock them down. In Seiyo Shorin-
Ryu, we emphasize focus and power to develop a one-knockout punch.
JAPANESE IN THE DOJO
Each week, we will try to add new Japanese words and phrases to our websites:
http://ArizonaKarate.webs.com and http://Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com. Please watch for these.
DOJO KUN
Doryoku no seishin o yashinau koto - Cultivate a spirit of effort & perseverance
Our dojo kun this month relates to consistency and effort in both the dojo and outside the dojo. What
you bring to karate will give back in the same amount – like a mirror. This philosophy goes beyond
karate training and serves as an affirmation for all aspects of our lives. It is highly recommended that all
members develop affirmations (statements) that they can repeat to themselves daily. These affirmations
tend to redirect the subconscious. In time, most will modify your personality. One I recommend – „I am
a very positive person and look for ways to compliment everyone around me‟.
BIG BROTHER, OKINAWA & THE USA
Before Okinawa was invaded by the Japanese Satsuma clan, bladed weapons were outlawed by their
royalty (for peaceful reasons). As a result, the Japanese walked right into Okinawa with no resistance.
Being conquered, the Okinawans became subjugates of the samurai and no one was allowed to practice
martial art (among other things). There are no statistics on how many Okinawans were murdered by the
samurai following this invasion. Kata was developed by the Okinawans to disguise karate and allow the
Okinawans to continue developing their art in secret. The samurai had the right to remove any head of
any Okinawan for any reason: no trial necessary. So, think it can’t happen in the US? If you know
anyone from the former Soviet regime, and ask them what it was like to live under communism and
socialism. In China, the Soviet Union and Cuba, there were mass murders of tens of thousands of
people and many of the educated were sent to prison simply for being educated.
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
DVDs
Three new DVDs are available at $30 each (please include $5 for shipping for all orders): (1) SEIYO
BOJUTSU, (2) SEIYO KAMA & SAIJUTSU, & (3) ADVANCED EMPTY HAND KATA (2009) Part
1 (Naihanchi 1, 2, 3, Passai Dai, Passai Sho, and Jutte). These can be ordered by sending a check
(Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Karate LLC, c/o W. Dan Hausel, Soke, 1053 W. Cantebria Dr., Gilbert, AZ 85233),
or by credit card (see http://Hombu.webs.com or at http://Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com).
Other DVDs available (at $30/each) include:
(1) Samurai (2009)
(2) Nunchuku (2009)
(3) Basic Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Kata (1999 w/ 2006 bunkai updates)
(4) Advanced Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Kata 1 (1999)
(5) Advanced Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Kata 2 (1999)
(6) Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Tonfa (1999)
(7) Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Hanbo/Tsune (Cane) (1999)
(8) Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Jujutsu Clinic (2000)
(9) Women's Self-Defense (1996)
“To win 100 victories in 100 battles is not the highest skill. To subdue an enemy without fighting is
the highest skill.” – Sun-Tzu
WEBSITES
http://Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
http://ArizonaKarate.webs.com.
http://seiyokai.blogspot.com/
http://sokeshodai.blogspot.com/
http://azhombu.blogspot.com/
http://kidskarate.blogspot.com/
http://ourkarateanniversary.blogspot.com/
http://arizonatraditionalkarate.blogspot.com
http://Hombu.webs.com
http://grandmaster.pbworks.com/
************************************
SEIYO SHORIN-RYU DOJO
HOMBU
OkinawaKarate@Live.com
W. Dan Hausel, Soke/10th dan
BRAZIL
60 W. Baseline Rd, 106
Mesa, AZ 85210
Juscelino Frazão de Oliveira, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
Soke@Lonetree.com
South American Representative
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.Org
Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai
World Federation of Traditional Karate & Kobudo
ALASKA (Kenai)
Rua C 47, QD 68, LT 09, Casa 03 Setor Sudoeste
Goiânia - Goiás BRAZIL
Alaska Seiyo Shorin-Ryu
juscelinofrazao@gmail.com
Scott Seaton, Sensei/1st dan
juscelinofrazao@hotmail.com
jsseaton907@gmail.com
FLORIDA
ARIZONA
FT. MEYER OLD PATHS MARTIAL ARTS
Mesa Dojo
Steven A. Berkowitz, Dai Shihan/6th dan
W. Dan Hausel, Soke/10th dan
Old Paths Martial Arts
HOMBU Dojo (Southern & MacDonald Rd)
Kysho Shorei Kempo
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.Org
Bugeikan Ryukyu Te Kempo-jutsu
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
MASSACHUSETTS
Ft. Myers, Florida (USA)
saverkowitz@comcast.net
SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
George Mumford, Sensei/1st dan
GEORGIA
PUERTO RICO
Legend of the Dragon Martial Arts Academy
Thanh Q Ngo, Kyoshi, 7th Dan
PUERTO RICO SHORIN-RYU
1835 Norman Dr., Suite C
Rio Piedras- Puerto Rico Dojo
Valdosta, Georgia 31601
Prpedroca@aol.com
manofholistic@yahoo.com
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.Org
SAUDI ARABIA
Sheikh/Dr. Ali Atiq Al-Atiq, 7th dan
GERMANY
European Association of Daito Ryu Aiki-Bujutsu
SRI LANKA
Siegfried Boedeker, Hanshi/10th dan
Lohne, Germany
SHORIN-RYU Sri Lanka
Indishe Senanayake, Shihan-Dai/4th Dan
INDIA
indishe@gmail.com
UTAH
SHORIN-RYU INDIA - Jharkhand (Southeastern Asia
Representative)
UTAH SHORIN-KAI (Murray, Utah)
Prem Dubey, Kyoshi, (7th) dan
Kyoshi Robert Watson, 7th dan
All India, Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Representative
rwatson001@msn.com
B/B 1008 Dispensary Road
Shihan Todd Stoneking, 5th dan
Sonari Jamshedpur Jharkhand India.831011
wtstoneking@mail.sisna.com
premd66@yahoo.co.in
+91-657-2233679
VIETNAM
+91-9334295585
LEGEND OF THE DRAGON DOJO
Thanh Q Ngo, Kyoshi/7th Dan
TAMILNADU INDIA DOJO
Hochminh City, Vietnam
Kyoshi J.K. Raja
manofholistic@yahoo.com
Salem, Tamilnadu India
6th dan
HOI QUAN KHOE DOJO
tkasecretary@yahoo.com
Hiep Ngoc Tran, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
Representative & President of Seiyo Viet Nam
NORTHERN INDIA WADO-RYU DOJO
Sunil Kumar, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
193/1C Nam Ky Khoi Nghia . Q3 -T.P Hochiminh
Northern India Representative.
hiepkarate@yahoo.com.vn
sunilkarate@yahoo.com
Phone# (84) 0913122541
http://vothuat.suro.vn/Default.aspx?g=posts&m=4834#4
POLICE DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL DOJO
834
Dilbag Singh Kahlon, Sensei/2nd dan
Jalandhar Cant
DAI HOC NGOAI THUONG 2 DOJO
Punjab INDIA
Hiep Ngoc Tran, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
dilbagkahlon5@yahoo.co.in
Duong D5. Q Binh Thanh - T.P Ho Chi Minh.
hiepkarate@yahoo.com.vn
IRAN
Phone# (84) 0913122541
IRAN SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
HEADQUARTERS - SEIYO SHORIN RYU VIET NAM
All Iran Seiyo Shorin-Ryu Karate Representative
ASSOCIATION
Dr. Seyed Ahmad Taleghani, 8th dan/Hanshi
242 / 73 / 19 Duong Nguyen Thien Thuat .Q3 - T.P
okinawa_kenporyu@hotmail.com
Hochiminh.
hiepkarate@yahoo.com.vn
NEW MEXICO
Phone# (84) 0913122541.
ALBUQUERQUE DOJO
Ming Van Nguyen, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
Wade Stenger, Sensei
wadestenger@yahoo.com
Vice President
nminh74@yahoo.com
Phone# (84) 0902999107
MARYLAND
HAGERSTOWN SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
BAO VE NAM DAI VIET DOJO
Ernst Arnold, Sensei/1st dan
Le Thanh Tran, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
earnold88@yahoo.com
Vice President
69 / 22 Duong D2 Van Thanh Bac . Q3 - T.P Hochiminh
Phone# ( 84) 0903725479.
Send Contributions to:
Soke Hausel
Central Hombu
Seiyo No Shorin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Kai.
sokeshodai@Seiyo-ShorinRyu.com
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org
NHA VAN HOA THANH NIEN DOJO
Cong Mai Cu, Shihan/5th dan
CHEYENNE SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
General Secretary
Warren Air Force Base
4 Pham Ngoc Thach .Q1 - T.P Hochiminh
Cheyenne
congcm@tuoitre.com.vn
Shihan-Dai Kevin Vance, Shihan/5th dan
Phone# (84) 0903913607
kevance@bresnan.net
Sensei Glenn Polk, Shihan-Dai/4th dan
WYOMING
kgpo@msn.com
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
http://kevance.home.bresnan.net/seiyokai.html
Lenny Martin, Sensei/1st dan
The University of Wyoming Campus Shorin-Ryu Karate &
GILLETTE SEIYO SHORIN RYU
Kobudo Club
Kyle Gewecke, Sensei/3rd dan
Dept. 3625, 1000 E. University Ave.
Aquatic Center in Gillette, Wyoming.
Laramie, WY 82071
kyle_gewecke@hotmail.com
uwkarateclub@gmail.com
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org
http://www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org
ROZET SEIYO SHORIN RYU DOJO
CASPER SEIYO SHORIN-RYU
Kyle Gewecke, Sensei/3rd dan
Andy Finley, Kyoshi/7th dan
kyle_gewecke@hotmail.com
Casper Athletic Club
www.Seiyo-ShorinRyu.org
okjapma@gmail.com
CAMPUS SHORIN-RYU KARATE & KOBUDO CLUB
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ippon. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DCO3jHZtfs0Xanh lợt http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AI91sMdL7MAXanh đậm http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TGj3lwWWUysNâu http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VxgFTo1zMO4
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