Karate Tournament Results
November 23, 2013
Chance Barr
1st Place 6-7 Novice Kata
2nd Place 6-7 Novice Kumite
Hutchinson, Kansas
Saturday, November 23, 2013
Friday, November 1, 2013
November 2013 Newsletter
NOVEMBER NEWSLETTER
WEBSITE HAS NEW LOOK
If you have not been to our main website you will find that it has a new look. Visit us and let us know what you think. I want to thank AKMS Black Belt, Cristine Warring for creating the new look. If you own an business and need a new website or a change give Cristine a call.
WOMEN’S SELF DEFENSE
Women’s Self Defense was few in number this year but serious in practitioners. The ladies had a great time working on skills and tools. We look forward to more karate moms, friends and family come April. We will be doing another workshop in support of Crime Victims Month. I want to thank all the Instructor-Coaches that assisted last month including a guest appearance by HCF’s Defensive Tactics Instructor, Jeri Fraipont.
SPECIAL GUEST
Maryland based karate instructor and AKMS associate instructor, H. James Young will be in town to visit and train this month. The adult classes will be combined the week of November 11th through the 15th. Keep in mind that Monday the 11th is a State holiday and AKMS will not be open.
Monday November 11th, NO CLASSES
Tuesday November 12th 6:30-8:00 All Adults
Wednesday November 13th 7:30-8:30 All Adults
Thursday November 14th 6:30-8:00 All Adults
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
We have several Holiday Specials now through the New Year. One special is for new enrollments. We will be offering an introductory enrollment of six weeks for $45.00 for an Individual Plan and $99.00 for a Family Plan when you sign up on a six or twelve month plan.
The other specials are in the Holiday Gift Guide by Century Martial Arts. There are many new items for the holidays and a special sparring gear bundle for those that need to purchase sparring gear. Keep in mind that all of your martial arts needs can be purchased at the school and we also have gift certificates. If you are ordering gifts for Christmas please place your order by December 10th to ensure that your item is in stock or arrives in plenty of time. See Mr. or Mrs. Williams to place your orders.
FIVE STATES OF MIND
There are many benefits to participating in the martial arts: physical fitness, strength training, confidence building, discipline, developing a stronger work ethic, and more. When thinking about the mental health reasons for investing time in the martial arts, one must also consider these identified five (5) states of mind.*
1. Consciousness: Knowing what and how I’m thinking about what I am doing in this moment and being willing to be aware of my actions and their effects.
2. Craftsmanship: Knowing that I can continually perfect my craft and being willing to work toward excellence and pursue ongoing learning.
3. Efficacy: Knowing that I have the capacity to make a difference through my work and being willing to take the responsibility to do so.
4. Flexibility: Knowing that I have and can develop options to consider about my work and being willing to acknowledge and demonstrate respect and empathy for diverse perspectives.
5. Interdependence: Knowing that we will benefit from our participation in, contribution to and receipt of professional relationships, and being willing to create and change relationships to benefit our work.
Five verbs that compliment these states of mind are:
1. knowing (consciousness)
2. striving (craftsmanship)
3. initiating (efficacy)
4. adjusting (flexibility)
5. participating (interdependence)
How are you seeing these states of mind reflected in your martial arts experience?
*from Center for Cognitive Coaching, www.cognitivecoaching.com
Respectfully submitted,
Jean Gaeddert, Black Belt 5th Dan
TRAINING SESSION FILMING/VIDEO TAPING
A practical part of training can be an enhancement for review for corrections, publications, and distribution is by filming or videotaping the session(s). There are benefits to this type of mechanics, because, it can give the trainee a visual of how their performance looks.
When I was training in Europe, we always filmed our training, as well as, our performances in martial art tournaments. It was a great help in analyzing our performances. However, before we got to the serious part, we laughed at some of the things we saw on the film happening to our brother or sister in the kata’s or kumite. We would ask, Daryl didn’t you see the kick up side your head coming? Or, Daryl why were you on the floor or something like that. Putting all joking aside, we got down to the analyzing of the film to help in improving our performances. Plus, the karateka could see themselve’s in the film explaining about a good technique or no technique at all. Filming does serve some beneficial attributes in your martial arts training and completion.
Putting aside all of the benefits for filming or videotaping, one must prepare for this type action for training purposes. The list of actions to take in preparing to film or tape numerous, and my list is not all inclusive, but a portion of the actions, I took to film my training.
The action to film, one must select a location, i.e. inside of a building space or outside. Also, you must determine what type of background you want, i.e. ocean, concrete/wood/sand floorings, blue/green sheet, tropical, junky/debris area, etc. If, you are filming on the beach in all that sand or in the water, keep in mind, the movement of your hand and feet techniques will cause you to adjust your speed and balance. Why, an adjustment for the hands, which are not in the sand or water? Think about it? The power you are exerting in your hand techniques will torque you. And, your feet in the sand and water must be grounded well your stance to maintain your balance and absorb your speed while executing techniques in these surface spaces. When you do selection a filming location think about your background.
You want your background in the filming to be conducive to what you are doing, because it will either, add or detract from what your performance desires to project. You should select a time of the day; especially should the training take place outside. Inside should not present an issue, as long as, the lighting is good in order for the viewer to see the hand and foot techniques clearly. On the contrary, for outside filming, the sun will be an aid or problem. So, select a good time of time to film and use the sun to help you.
When you take advantage of the sun, always have the position of this natural stage to your back and the filming equipment. Position your subject/trainee to reduce shadows falling in the forefront. Use different angles, of course, maintaining the sun to your back. In the event you are filming outside at night, the lighting is crucial, and it must be adequate, however, not overwhelming to provide excellent viewing of the techniques clearly.
If, you are filming alone, i.e. without an assistant, then preposition your equipment to capture the training with all of the parameters listed thus far to have a good shot with the trainee captured from head to foot throughout the training space. Always, do tests run to adjust for height and angle for the filmed training. Of course, you will have to adjust your start points for different kata’s to get all of it in the frames when you filming alone. Use markings on the floor surface to adjust ensuring you capture all of the karateka and weapon in the filming frame. These marking should be invisible to the camera, and only you know what they mean and can see them, unless it is a close up, and it’s seen. If, this should happen, then you have an assistant working with you. All of the filming in this conversation is filming alone.
One thing you should remember, as well, is to have several gi’s available for the filming to give the fresh pressed look. Also, wear the bright or lighter colored tops for dark complexion subjects in order to see the hand techniques, and not as bright of a top for subjects with lighter complexions.
You want to ensure you determine the speed of the execution of the techniques, perhaps, somewhere between half speeds, but not so slow you become lethargic in performing the technique. You know what I mean… Right.??
Well, if you have read this far, I hope you have grasped some of the actions to consider in filming or videotaping training. As always, your comments are requested, if any at www.youngsankarate.com. Click on the feedback tab and provide your input. In My Opinion, Think About It!
H. James Young, Chief Instructor, Young San Karate.
IS YOUR JOURNEY TRULY YOUR OWN?
As martial arts instructors we help students learn the skills and tools they need to learn and excel to the best of their ability. As a martial arts instructor we demonstrate techniques, explain the principles behind them while breaking techniques down into simple moves when working with beginners. We observe and assess students, and give them feedback on their progress taking responsibility for their health and safety while teaching safe training methods.
The martial arts instructor sets their students on a path to develop self-confidence, self-discipline, character building and a higher level of fitness. What we are not, are seekers of minions or mini-me’s devoted to serve his/her master/mistress relentlessly. Don’t get me wrong! There are periods of your journey where like a toddler you will learn by mimicking the instructor’s movements. The key to training and study is to train and work your craft until it becomes second nature and your own. During your journey you may find many paths. One path to better health and fitness, another path to self defense, another path to sport and competition and yet another path to a lifelong study of the arts. The beauty of the martial arts is that you may journey through any one or all of these trails before your journey is complete. The best part of it all is that you decide when your journey is complete…not the instructor! So….ask yourself. Is your journey truly your own?
Thomas Williams, Chief Instructor
If you have not been to our main website you will find that it has a new look. Visit us and let us know what you think. I want to thank AKMS Black Belt, Cristine Warring for creating the new look. If you own an business and need a new website or a change give Cristine a call.
WOMEN’S SELF DEFENSE
Women’s Self Defense was few in number this year but serious in practitioners. The ladies had a great time working on skills and tools. We look forward to more karate moms, friends and family come April. We will be doing another workshop in support of Crime Victims Month. I want to thank all the Instructor-Coaches that assisted last month including a guest appearance by HCF’s Defensive Tactics Instructor, Jeri Fraipont.
SPECIAL GUEST
Maryland based karate instructor and AKMS associate instructor, H. James Young will be in town to visit and train this month. The adult classes will be combined the week of November 11th through the 15th. Keep in mind that Monday the 11th is a State holiday and AKMS will not be open.
Monday November 11th, NO CLASSES
Tuesday November 12th 6:30-8:00 All Adults
Wednesday November 13th 7:30-8:30 All Adults
Thursday November 14th 6:30-8:00 All Adults
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
We have several Holiday Specials now through the New Year. One special is for new enrollments. We will be offering an introductory enrollment of six weeks for $45.00 for an Individual Plan and $99.00 for a Family Plan when you sign up on a six or twelve month plan.
The other specials are in the Holiday Gift Guide by Century Martial Arts. There are many new items for the holidays and a special sparring gear bundle for those that need to purchase sparring gear. Keep in mind that all of your martial arts needs can be purchased at the school and we also have gift certificates. If you are ordering gifts for Christmas please place your order by December 10th to ensure that your item is in stock or arrives in plenty of time. See Mr. or Mrs. Williams to place your orders.
FIVE STATES OF MIND
There are many benefits to participating in the martial arts: physical fitness, strength training, confidence building, discipline, developing a stronger work ethic, and more. When thinking about the mental health reasons for investing time in the martial arts, one must also consider these identified five (5) states of mind.*
1. Consciousness: Knowing what and how I’m thinking about what I am doing in this moment and being willing to be aware of my actions and their effects.
2. Craftsmanship: Knowing that I can continually perfect my craft and being willing to work toward excellence and pursue ongoing learning.
3. Efficacy: Knowing that I have the capacity to make a difference through my work and being willing to take the responsibility to do so.
4. Flexibility: Knowing that I have and can develop options to consider about my work and being willing to acknowledge and demonstrate respect and empathy for diverse perspectives.
5. Interdependence: Knowing that we will benefit from our participation in, contribution to and receipt of professional relationships, and being willing to create and change relationships to benefit our work.
Five verbs that compliment these states of mind are:
1. knowing (consciousness)
2. striving (craftsmanship)
3. initiating (efficacy)
4. adjusting (flexibility)
5. participating (interdependence)
How are you seeing these states of mind reflected in your martial arts experience?
*from Center for Cognitive Coaching, www.cognitivecoaching.com
Respectfully submitted,
Jean Gaeddert, Black Belt 5th Dan
TRAINING SESSION FILMING/VIDEO TAPING
A practical part of training can be an enhancement for review for corrections, publications, and distribution is by filming or videotaping the session(s). There are benefits to this type of mechanics, because, it can give the trainee a visual of how their performance looks.
When I was training in Europe, we always filmed our training, as well as, our performances in martial art tournaments. It was a great help in analyzing our performances. However, before we got to the serious part, we laughed at some of the things we saw on the film happening to our brother or sister in the kata’s or kumite. We would ask, Daryl didn’t you see the kick up side your head coming? Or, Daryl why were you on the floor or something like that. Putting all joking aside, we got down to the analyzing of the film to help in improving our performances. Plus, the karateka could see themselve’s in the film explaining about a good technique or no technique at all. Filming does serve some beneficial attributes in your martial arts training and completion.
Putting aside all of the benefits for filming or videotaping, one must prepare for this type action for training purposes. The list of actions to take in preparing to film or tape numerous, and my list is not all inclusive, but a portion of the actions, I took to film my training.
The action to film, one must select a location, i.e. inside of a building space or outside. Also, you must determine what type of background you want, i.e. ocean, concrete/wood/sand floorings, blue/green sheet, tropical, junky/debris area, etc. If, you are filming on the beach in all that sand or in the water, keep in mind, the movement of your hand and feet techniques will cause you to adjust your speed and balance. Why, an adjustment for the hands, which are not in the sand or water? Think about it? The power you are exerting in your hand techniques will torque you. And, your feet in the sand and water must be grounded well your stance to maintain your balance and absorb your speed while executing techniques in these surface spaces. When you do selection a filming location think about your background.
You want your background in the filming to be conducive to what you are doing, because it will either, add or detract from what your performance desires to project. You should select a time of the day; especially should the training take place outside. Inside should not present an issue, as long as, the lighting is good in order for the viewer to see the hand and foot techniques clearly. On the contrary, for outside filming, the sun will be an aid or problem. So, select a good time of time to film and use the sun to help you.
When you take advantage of the sun, always have the position of this natural stage to your back and the filming equipment. Position your subject/trainee to reduce shadows falling in the forefront. Use different angles, of course, maintaining the sun to your back. In the event you are filming outside at night, the lighting is crucial, and it must be adequate, however, not overwhelming to provide excellent viewing of the techniques clearly.
If, you are filming alone, i.e. without an assistant, then preposition your equipment to capture the training with all of the parameters listed thus far to have a good shot with the trainee captured from head to foot throughout the training space. Always, do tests run to adjust for height and angle for the filmed training. Of course, you will have to adjust your start points for different kata’s to get all of it in the frames when you filming alone. Use markings on the floor surface to adjust ensuring you capture all of the karateka and weapon in the filming frame. These marking should be invisible to the camera, and only you know what they mean and can see them, unless it is a close up, and it’s seen. If, this should happen, then you have an assistant working with you. All of the filming in this conversation is filming alone.
One thing you should remember, as well, is to have several gi’s available for the filming to give the fresh pressed look. Also, wear the bright or lighter colored tops for dark complexion subjects in order to see the hand techniques, and not as bright of a top for subjects with lighter complexions.
You want to ensure you determine the speed of the execution of the techniques, perhaps, somewhere between half speeds, but not so slow you become lethargic in performing the technique. You know what I mean… Right.??
Well, if you have read this far, I hope you have grasped some of the actions to consider in filming or videotaping training. As always, your comments are requested, if any at www.youngsankarate.com. Click on the feedback tab and provide your input. In My Opinion, Think About It!
H. James Young, Chief Instructor, Young San Karate.
IS YOUR JOURNEY TRULY YOUR OWN?
As martial arts instructors we help students learn the skills and tools they need to learn and excel to the best of their ability. As a martial arts instructor we demonstrate techniques, explain the principles behind them while breaking techniques down into simple moves when working with beginners. We observe and assess students, and give them feedback on their progress taking responsibility for their health and safety while teaching safe training methods.
The martial arts instructor sets their students on a path to develop self-confidence, self-discipline, character building and a higher level of fitness. What we are not, are seekers of minions or mini-me’s devoted to serve his/her master/mistress relentlessly. Don’t get me wrong! There are periods of your journey where like a toddler you will learn by mimicking the instructor’s movements. The key to training and study is to train and work your craft until it becomes second nature and your own. During your journey you may find many paths. One path to better health and fitness, another path to self defense, another path to sport and competition and yet another path to a lifelong study of the arts. The beauty of the martial arts is that you may journey through any one or all of these trails before your journey is complete. The best part of it all is that you decide when your journey is complete…not the instructor! So….ask yourself. Is your journey truly your own?
Thomas Williams, Chief Instructor
Tuesday, October 1, 2013
October 2013 Newsletter
FAMILY TRAGEDY
Prayers go out to the Vanachen family. Sam Vanachen, a former student of American Karate is facing serious charges for death of his mother Karla and sister, Audrey. Sam’s father survives. For the short time he was a student her was quiet and well mannered. As an instructor I struggle to identify any signs that would lead me to believe that he was capable of the crimes he is now facing.
BELT TESTS
Friday September 20th - Adult Belt Test
Everette Gould-Gold Belt
Dawson Deetz-Green Belt
Saturday September 21st - Youth Belt Test
Chance Barr-Gold Belt
Damian Hurt-Gold Belt
Jake Winters-Gold Belt
Alex Johnson-Jr. Green Belt
Elijah Bruch-Jr. Green Belt
Cayden Deetz-Green Belt
Levi Geesling-Purple Belt
Shayla Johnson-Jr. Brown Belt
TOURNAMENTS
Saturday, September 21st - Kent Clayborn Tournament, El Dorado, Ks.
Dakota Douglas
1st Youth Intermediate Kata
1st Youth Intermediate Sparring
MARTIAL ARTS EXHIBITION
We attended the Burton, Kansas Fall Festival on the 28th. Everyone did a good job during the exhibition. After their performance Mr. Williams and several students gave an interactive lesson on basics and bullying. Ms. Gaeddert, Ms. Brown and Ms Marquez gave an interactive lesson to the women on self defense. Mr. Williams would like to thank the students and parents that supported and participated in this event.
MARTIAL SPIRIT
Martial Artists always look inward. This means that they evaluate themselves, truthfully seeking faults that can be corrected just as they always look at their own techniques and seek ways to improve them. You cannot control the actions of other people, but you can control yourself so that even if someone else acts inappropriately, your own conduct is your own responsibility and is not excused by what someone else may have done.
The spiritual aspects of the Martial Arts are not as mystical and abstruse as they seem. The physical and mental training hones the spirit as well as the body, and the practitioner will naturally change in personality as well as physically. From unremitting training comes indomitable spirit; from the great exertion sometimes required to achieve even modest goals comes modesty; from a knowledge of how much you do not know comes humility; from the realization that only you can judge yourself and that “faking it” only hurts yourself comes honesty; from a realization of that the effort you put into your training is equaled or exceeded by the efforts of others comes respect; and from the recognition of your own shortcomings that become apparent during your training comes tolerance. The spirit of the Martial Arts is not separate from the practice: it is a part of the practice
IT’S NOT ABOUT GETTING A BLACK BELT; IT’S ABOUT BEING ONE
To so many people, getting their black belt is their ultimate goal, and once they accomplish that goal, they are done with the martial arts. Their black belt is basically no more than a trophy or certificate of participation for them, much like someone who wants to run the Boulder Bolder just one time in their life. They worked hard to get their black belt, and now they are happy.
This is wrong thinking. For the martial arts to really be what they are meant to be, they have to become a part of who you are. Martial arts are not really about winning trophies and getting belts. True martial arts are a way of life. In the same way, your goal should not be to GET a black belt, but to BE a black belt. Any moron can go online and buy a black belt for very little money. I understand, people who just want a black belt don't want to buy it, they want to earn it, and that is admirable. But hopefully their instructor will instill the love of the warrior lifestyle into them during their quest, and it will become more of a quest to BE a black belt than to GET a black belt and put it in their trophy case.
So what does it mean to be a black belt? It means different things to different people, but to me it means you have shown your perseverance and dedication to the martial arts and are ready to continue your learning, along with helping others who are just starting their journey. It means a greater responsibility to both your dojo and to the lower belts who train in your dojo.
New students in the martial arts look up to the black belts. As a black belt, you have a duty to set a good example for the novice martial artist. You are a mentor to these students and should show the honor and character that once were considered a part of being a black belt. You represent your martial art, your instructor, and your organization. And, you represent yourself. Do so with honor, character, and integrity.
Once you are a black belt, people have greater expectations of you. These traits and expectations should have been taught to you during your training to become a black belt. Character training is a vital part of martial arts training, but has fallen to the wayside over the past years. Maybe it is time to bring honor, character and integrity back to the dojo and produce real black belts instead of just presenting trophy belts.
Bohdi Sanders ~ MODERN BUSHIDO: Living a Life of Excellence
Prayers go out to the Vanachen family. Sam Vanachen, a former student of American Karate is facing serious charges for death of his mother Karla and sister, Audrey. Sam’s father survives. For the short time he was a student her was quiet and well mannered. As an instructor I struggle to identify any signs that would lead me to believe that he was capable of the crimes he is now facing.
BELT TESTS
Friday September 20th - Adult Belt Test
Everette Gould-Gold Belt
Dawson Deetz-Green Belt
Saturday September 21st - Youth Belt Test
Chance Barr-Gold Belt
Damian Hurt-Gold Belt
Jake Winters-Gold Belt
Alex Johnson-Jr. Green Belt
Elijah Bruch-Jr. Green Belt
Cayden Deetz-Green Belt
Levi Geesling-Purple Belt
Shayla Johnson-Jr. Brown Belt
TOURNAMENTS
Saturday, September 21st - Kent Clayborn Tournament, El Dorado, Ks.
Dakota Douglas
1st Youth Intermediate Kata
1st Youth Intermediate Sparring
MARTIAL ARTS EXHIBITION
We attended the Burton, Kansas Fall Festival on the 28th. Everyone did a good job during the exhibition. After their performance Mr. Williams and several students gave an interactive lesson on basics and bullying. Ms. Gaeddert, Ms. Brown and Ms Marquez gave an interactive lesson to the women on self defense. Mr. Williams would like to thank the students and parents that supported and participated in this event.
MARTIAL SPIRIT
Martial Artists always look inward. This means that they evaluate themselves, truthfully seeking faults that can be corrected just as they always look at their own techniques and seek ways to improve them. You cannot control the actions of other people, but you can control yourself so that even if someone else acts inappropriately, your own conduct is your own responsibility and is not excused by what someone else may have done.
The spiritual aspects of the Martial Arts are not as mystical and abstruse as they seem. The physical and mental training hones the spirit as well as the body, and the practitioner will naturally change in personality as well as physically. From unremitting training comes indomitable spirit; from the great exertion sometimes required to achieve even modest goals comes modesty; from a knowledge of how much you do not know comes humility; from the realization that only you can judge yourself and that “faking it” only hurts yourself comes honesty; from a realization of that the effort you put into your training is equaled or exceeded by the efforts of others comes respect; and from the recognition of your own shortcomings that become apparent during your training comes tolerance. The spirit of the Martial Arts is not separate from the practice: it is a part of the practice
IT’S NOT ABOUT GETTING A BLACK BELT; IT’S ABOUT BEING ONE
To so many people, getting their black belt is their ultimate goal, and once they accomplish that goal, they are done with the martial arts. Their black belt is basically no more than a trophy or certificate of participation for them, much like someone who wants to run the Boulder Bolder just one time in their life. They worked hard to get their black belt, and now they are happy.
This is wrong thinking. For the martial arts to really be what they are meant to be, they have to become a part of who you are. Martial arts are not really about winning trophies and getting belts. True martial arts are a way of life. In the same way, your goal should not be to GET a black belt, but to BE a black belt. Any moron can go online and buy a black belt for very little money. I understand, people who just want a black belt don't want to buy it, they want to earn it, and that is admirable. But hopefully their instructor will instill the love of the warrior lifestyle into them during their quest, and it will become more of a quest to BE a black belt than to GET a black belt and put it in their trophy case.
So what does it mean to be a black belt? It means different things to different people, but to me it means you have shown your perseverance and dedication to the martial arts and are ready to continue your learning, along with helping others who are just starting their journey. It means a greater responsibility to both your dojo and to the lower belts who train in your dojo.
New students in the martial arts look up to the black belts. As a black belt, you have a duty to set a good example for the novice martial artist. You are a mentor to these students and should show the honor and character that once were considered a part of being a black belt. You represent your martial art, your instructor, and your organization. And, you represent yourself. Do so with honor, character, and integrity.
Once you are a black belt, people have greater expectations of you. These traits and expectations should have been taught to you during your training to become a black belt. Character training is a vital part of martial arts training, but has fallen to the wayside over the past years. Maybe it is time to bring honor, character and integrity back to the dojo and produce real black belts instead of just presenting trophy belts.
Bohdi Sanders ~ MODERN BUSHIDO: Living a Life of Excellence
Saturday, September 21, 2013
Kent Clayborn Tournament Results
Karate Tournament Results
Saturday, September 21st
Dakota Douglas
1st Youth Intermediate Kata
1st Youth Intermediate Sparring
El Dorado, KS
Saturday, September 21st
Dakota Douglas
1st Youth Intermediate Kata
1st Youth Intermediate Sparring
El Dorado, KS
Promotions
Adult Belt Test
Friday, September 20th 2013
Everette Gould-Gold Belt
Dawson Deetz-Green Belt
Youth Belt Test
Saturday, September 21st 2013
Chance Barr-Gold Belt
Damian Hurt-Gold Belt
Jake Winters-Gold Belt
Alex Johnson-Jr. Green Belt
Elijah Bruch-Jr. Green Belt
Cayden Deetz-Green Belt
Levi Geesling-Purple Belt
Shayla Johnson-Jr. Brown Belt
Friday, September 20th 2013
Everette Gould-Gold Belt
Dawson Deetz-Green Belt
Youth Belt Test
Saturday, September 21st 2013
Chance Barr-Gold Belt
Damian Hurt-Gold Belt
Jake Winters-Gold Belt
Alex Johnson-Jr. Green Belt
Elijah Bruch-Jr. Green Belt
Cayden Deetz-Green Belt
Levi Geesling-Purple Belt
Shayla Johnson-Jr. Brown Belt
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