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November 6th 2010 11:00am near Bryan ,Ohio

Sutemi (Sacrifice)

1. Simple Sutemi – kick one leg straight out from standing and fall back
2. Forward Roll – roll forward from standing and come to feet
3. Bayonet Roll – roll forward from standing and come to feet facing opposite direction
4. Back Roll – roll backwards over shoulder from kneeling and come up to feet
5. Back Fall – fall onto upper back, slap with both hands
6. Side Roll – roll sideways across shoulders
7. Face Fall – kick feet back to fall onto chest and front of thighs, slap with both hands
8. Side Fall – forward somersault into standard falling position
9. Straight Over – forward somersault onto upper back and ball of toes, slap with both hands
10. Twisting Side Fall – forward somersault landing in standard position on side opposite from leading hand

Yawara (Soft Techniques)

1. Katate Hazushi Ichi (First Single-Hand Escape): a prying escape from an outside wrist grip
2. Katate Hazushi Ni (Second Single-Hand Escape): a prying escape from an inside wrist grip
3. Ryote Hazushi (Double-Hand Escape): a prying escape from a double wrist grip
4. Morote Hazushi (Multiple-Hand Escape): a prying escape from two hands on one wrist
5. Momiji Hazushi (Red-Maple Escape): a prying escape from a front, two-handed choke
6. Ryoeri Hazushi (Double-Lapel Escape): a prying escape from a double-lapel grip
7. Yubi Tori Hazushi (Finger Hold Escape): a prying escape from a hold on the fingers
8. Yubi Tori (Finger Hold): a come-along hold on one finger
9. Moroyubi Tori (Multiple-Finger Hold): a come-along hold on the fingers
10. Katate Tori (Single-Hand Hold): break one wrist
11. Ryote Tori (Double-Hand Hold): break both wrists
12. Akushu Kote Tori (Greetings Wrist Hold): thumb hold taken from a handshake
13. Akushu Ude Tori (Greetings Arm Hold): an arm-bar taken from a handshake
14. Akushu Kotemaki Tori (Greeting Wrist-Wind Hold): a wrist hold taken from a handshake
15. Emon Tori (Chest Hold): break the hand from a chest push
16. Tekubi Tori Ichi (First Hand-Neck Hold): a hold taken from an outside wrist grip
17. Tekubi Tori Ni (Second Hand-Neck Hold): a hold taken from an inside wrist grip
18. Ryoeri Tori (Double-Lapel Hold): a hold taken from a double-lapel grip
19. Kubi Nuki Shime (Neck Withdraw Constriction): escape from a side head-lock and hold with a hammer-lock
20. Hagai Shime (Wing Constriction): a Full Nelson-like hold taken from a punch

Nage No Kata (Forms of Throwing) Yonenbu No Kata Excluded *

1. Deashi Harai (Advanced-foot Sweep): outside foot-sweep throw
2. Sesae Ashi (Support Foot): shin-stop throw
3. Okuri Harai (Sending Sweep): double foot sweep throw
4. Soto Gama (Outside Sickle): outside ankle-hook throw
5. Uchi Gama (Inside Sickle): inside ankle-hook throw
6. Soto Momo Harai (Outside Thigh Sweep): outside thigh-sweep throw
7. Uchi Momo Harai (Inside Thigh Sweep): inside thigh-sweep throw
8. Ogoshi (Major-Hip): cross-buttocks throw
9. Utsuri Goshi (Changing Hip): throw over leg from a countered Ogoshi*
10. Seoi Nage (Back-Carry Throw): throw with shoulder in armpit
11. Ushiro Goshi (Rear Hip): Counter Seoi Nage with left hand on hip*
12. Seoi Goshi (Back-Carry Hip): throw with elbow in armpit
13. Tsurikomi Goshi (Lift-Pull Hip): sleeve-tip throw
14. Harai Goshi (Sweep Hip): cross-loin thigh-sweep throw
15. Hane Goshi (Spring Hip): throw with a bent-knee sweep
16. Uki Otoshi (Floating Drop): dropping-circle throw*
17. Makikomi (Winding-Pulling): winding-drop throw
18. Kane Sute (Crab Throw): leg-scissors throw*
19. Tomoe Nage (Circle Throw): throw over shoulder with foot in stomach
20. Yama Arashi (Mountain Storm): block punch, break collar bone, throw to the rear, apply arm-bar and choke*


Shime No Kata (Constriction Forms)

1. Eri Gatame (Lapel Hold): throw and hold with pressure on neck, arm out
2. Kata Gatame (Shoulder Hold): throw and hold with pressure on neck, arm across
3. Juji Gatame (Cross Hold): throw and hold with body across chest
4. Shiho Gatame (Four-Corner Hold): counter Seoi Nage and hold with stomach over face (smother hold)
5. Sankaku Gatame (Three-Corner Hold): figure-4 leg choke from a countered Tomoe Nage
6. Ushiro Gatame (Rear Hold): parry a punch, takedown, and dislocate shoulders
7. Namijuji Jime (Normal-Cross Constriction): throw, grip lapels – fingers inside – and choke
8. Gyakujuji Jime (Reverse-Cross Constriction): throw, grip lapels – thumbs inside – and choke
9. Ichimonji Jime (Straight-Line Constriction): throw, grip lapels – long and short – and choke
10. Tsukkomi Jime (Thrust-Wind Constriction): throw and choke with alternating lapels
11. Hadaka Jime Ichi (First Naked Constriction): standing neck-break
12. Hadaka Jime Ni (Second Naked Constriction): counter Seoi Nage, choke with arm
13. Hadaka Jime San (Third Naked Constriction): counter Seoi Nage, apply figure-4 choke
14. Dakikuoi Jime (Embracing-Neck Constriction): head-lock throw, break neck
15. Osaegami Jime (Hair-Holding Constriction): throw and break neck
16. Koto Jime (Wrist Constriction): hold taken from a countered Juji Gatame
17. Tenada Jime (Hand-Blade Constriction): arm-bar taken from a countered Namijuji Jime
18. Do Jime (Body Constriction): leg-scissors on short ribs
19. Ashigarami Jime (Foot-Entanglement Constriction): grapevine leg-stretch from a countered Gyakujuji Jime
20. Ashinada Jime (Foot-Blade Constriction): throw and punish with pressure on calf
21. Ashiyubi Jime (Foot-Finger Constriction): throw and punish by twisting foot
22. Momo Jime (Thigh Constriction): counter Do Jime with a strike to thighs
23. Shikano Issoku Jime (Deer’s One-Foot Constriction): takedown and hold with leg-lock and hammer-lock
24. Shidare Fuji Jime (Hanging Wisteria Constriction): toe choke from a countered Tomoe Nage
25. Tatsumaki Jime (Standing-Winding Constriction): takedown and hold with a reverse arm-bar across leg

Oku No Kata (Advanced Forms)

1. Deashi Hayanada (Advanced-Foot Quick-Blade): throw Deashi Harai, hold to mat with leg over and bar arm
2. Ogoshi Hayanada (Major-Hip Quick-Blade): throw Ogoshi, hold to mat with both legs over and bar arm
3. Seoi Hayanada (Back-Carry Quick-Blade): throw Seoi Nage, hold to mat with both feet under and bar arm
4. Norimi (Riding-Body): counter Ogoshi, hold to mat and choke
5. Sumigaeshi (Corner-Counter): side-circle throw with feet on ankles
6. Mizukuguri (Underwater-Dive): block double ear slap, throw with hands on shins
7. Maeyamakage (Front-Mountain-Shadow): counter Seoi Nage, throw back to back
8. Komiri (Pulling-Enter): takedown, dislocate knee, leg split
9. Kotegaeshi (Wrist-Counter): arm-whip from a punch, bar arm
10. Sakanuki (Reverse-Draw): arm-whip from a stomach bump, bar arm
11. Gyakute Nage (Reverse-Hand Throw) counter Ogoshi, bar arm
12. Hon Tomoe (Basic Circle): throw with feet on hip, hold to mat, choke
13. Katate Tomoe (One-Hand Circle): side-circle throw with foot in stomach
14. Shigarami (Fist-Entanglement): block punch, break arm throw Seoi Nage
15. Gyakute Shigarami (Reverse-Hand Fist-Entanglement): takedown, hold to mat with leg
16. Kote Shigarami (Wrist Fist-Entanglement): block punch, figure-4 takedown, hold with flexed wrist, knee in armpit
17. Koguruma (Little-Wheel): counter Mizukuguri and bar arm
18. Tora Nage (Tiger Throw): three headlock throws, kick to T5
19. Tora Katsugi (Tiger Shouldering): throw back-to-back with obi around throat
20. Arashi Otoshi (Storm Drop): standing lapel choke, throw
21. Hiki Otoshi (Pulling Drop): throw Deashi Harai, hold with forearm in knee
22. Kine Katsugi (Mallet Shouldering): fire-man lift throw
23. Kin Katsugi (Testicle Shouldering): fire-man lift throw with groin strike
24. Kazaguruma (Wind-Wheel): takedown, turn over, break back
25. Jigoku Otoshi (Hell Drop): Kine Katsugi with helicopter spin

Jokyu Yawara (Advanced Yawara)Goshin Jutsu

1. Kataeri Hazushi (Single-Lapel Escape): rolling escape from a single-lapel grip
2. Katate Tori Ni (Second Single-Hand Hold): off a reach, break one wrist from above
3. Katate Tori San (Third Single-Hand Hold)
4. Katate Tori Yo (Fourth Single-Hand Hold): break one wrist from an inward twist
5. Emon Tori Ni (Second Chest Hold): break one wrist from a chest push
6. Kate Mune Tori (Single-Hand Chest Hold): Katate Tori take from a single-lapel grip after blocking a punch
7. Ude Tori (Arm Hold): across chest arm-bar taken from a reach
8. Genkotsu Ude Tori (First Arm Hold): from a punch, trap and break the arm with forearm
9. Ude Gyaku Ichi (First Arm Reverse): parry a punch, grip wrist and break with forearm
10. Ude Gyaku Ni (Second Arm Reverse): parry a punch, take down and hold with pressure on elbow
11. Ninin Kote Garami (Two-Man Wrist Entanglement): come-along hold on two people
12. Kataeri Tori (Single-Lapel Hold): wrist hold taken from a single-lapel grip
13. Kotemaki Tori (Wrist-Wind Hold): flexed-wrist hold taken from a reach
14. Ushiro Gyaku (Rear Reverse): bind shoulders from rear w/foot in back
15. Kote Shigarami Ichi (First Wrist Fist-Entanglement): take down and hold with a flexed wrist, knee in armpit
16. Kata Hagai (Single Wing): standing shoulder hold
17. Tekubi Shigarami (Hand-neck Fist-entanglement): figure-4 take down, hold with flexed wrist
18. Genkotsu Otoshi (First Drop): block double punch, head-butt, knee groin, throw to rear
19. Hon Gyaku (Basic Reverse): hammerlock come-along hold from an overhead attack
20. Ushiro Daki Nage (Ream Embracing Throw): escape from a rear bear-hug, arms pinned
21. Mae Daki Nage Ichi (First Front Embracing Throw): escape and throw from a front bear-hug, arms free
22. Mae Daki Nage Ni (Second Front Embracing Throw): escape and throw from a front bear-hug, arms pinned
23. Kata Garuma (Shoulder Wheel): standing reverse arm-bar
24. Hiki Otoshi Ichi (First Pulling Drop): take down, hold with leg-lock
25. Mae Osaegami Nage (Front Hair-Holding Throw): break arm and throw from a front hair pull
26. Ushiro Osaegami Nage (Rear Hair-holding Throw): break wrist and throw from a rear hair pull
27. Kesa Nage (Scarf Throw): parry a punch, throw Ogoshi to rear
28. Ashi Shigarami (Foot Entanglement): sliding leg take down

Kiai No Maki "Scroll of the Spirit Shout"

Shinin No Maki "Scroll of the Spirit Person"

I would like to share with everyone some information about one of our local citizens. His name is Chad Wissler and many of you living in this small town may know him or at least have heard of him.  Those of us that train with Chad know him as Master Wissler or Sensei. He has not always held that distinct Master title.

                 He started his martial arts career at a young age and like us he started with a new bright white belt. He began his training with Sensei Bob Leisure who at that time was teaching Bojuka Ryu. His father was also training with Sensei Leisure and earned a black belt from him. For whatever reason Bojuka disbanded in this area and Master Dennis Wissler decided to start his own system call Aibudo. Chad began training with his father earning a black belt under him. Through his many years of training he began to hone his skills and began to compete. He was a very skilled competitor and won many tournaments. He also earned a spot competing at the Goodwill games in Mexico bringing home a silver metal.

                 Although he is not currently competing he is still active in martial arts. In the past year and a half he has opened his own dojo, The Neighborhood Karate and Judo Club. With the support of his family and friends the dojo has flourished into a successful and growing dojo. Many of the techniques and kata forms he is teaching are only written on scrolls. With his vast knowledge leading the way he has deciphered these texts and incorporated them into the dojo’s kyu grade requirements.

                 Master Chad Wissler was recently inducted into the USA Martial Arts Hall of Fame for his achievements. He has honorably represented the true meaning of a martial artist inside and outside of the dojo. He has another accomplishment to add to his long list of achievements. The students of the dojo would like to take this time to honor Master Wissler with a promotion to 7^th Dan. He has proven that his knowledge and abilities to teach and perform techniques are second to none. His distinctive accomplishments reflect great credit upon himself and the martial arts community. All of us at the dojo are proud of Master Wissler and have nothing but trust and loyalty in him. We are looking forward to our training and future success of our dojo.

OSU

Phillip Shank, Cambridge City, Indiana

Carly Payne earned herYellow Belt, Saturday Morning June 19th

 Karate knowledge is acquired through good health, spiritual and mental perfection and enjoyment of life to its fullest with devotion to God, country, and fellow man. Karate knowledge shall never be given on the basis of physical performance alone, no matter how excellent the ability.Karate knowledge shall ...only be given to those whose moral character can thoroughly be trusted. Master Robert Trias

Ed Paker Karate Invitationals, Long Beach, Ca. (Robert Trias far Right)

Yawara, Kempo Hand and Foot Basics, Terms, Basic Nage and Shime, and Kata !!!

Tim Burrows earns Blue Belt 6/28/2010

May 25 2010

May 11,2010

May 8, 2010

May 4, 2010

Sensei's exam covered Seisan, Kihon Waza, Hanbo or Escrima, Shime no Maki, Goshin Jutsu, IAI's, Isu Waza and more. Sensei

April 26 2010

Reminder to always check Events Tab for upcoming Exams and Training. Remember, you can also follow posts and photo's on Facebook. Sensei

     BOJUKA RYU was an eclectic martial art, organized on the 16th day of July, 1970 at Marina, California. It was comprised of the following disciplines. BO, refers to the boxing arts from China and the United States. JU, refers to the arts of Jujitsu, specifically Danzan Ryu Koden Kan Jujitsu, and was transmitted to each student in the manner in which its late founder Professor Seishiro Okazaki taught it. Master Okazaki was a Japanese of Samurai descent who founded Danzan Ryu (Hawaiian school) Jujitsu and was the first Japanese Master to accept non-Japanese students into this art. Dan Zan Ryu is currently known throughout the world as Kodenkan Jujitsu. Professor Okazaki also established the oldest martial arts organization in the United States, the American Jujitsu Institute which was organized in 1939, and was chartered in 1943 in Honolulu, Hawaii. KA, refers to the Karate arts which derive techniques in a systematized fashion from the following RYU of styles. Hand arts come from Japanese Chito Ryu Karate and Chinese Kempo Karate. Kicking arts come from a combination of Chito Ryu Japanese Karate, Han Moo Kwan Tae Kwan Do and Tang Soo Do (Korean Karate). Blocking techniques stem from White Crane Kung Fu and Praying Mantis Kung Fu (Chinese arts). As you can see Bojuka Ryu is a (martial) military art which is a discipline and is considered both hard and soft. It is a progressive martial art in that techniques are constantly updated so that it is always in harmony with the needs of our modern world and its ever-changing environment. The art of Bojuka Ryu came into being in 1971 at which time the president of the American Jujitsu Institute, Sam Luke and the Vice-president Simeon Eli flew from Hawaii to Marina, California to observe the techniques of this art, and to make a determination as to its credibility as a new discipline of BUDO (Warrior Ways). Before leaving the school Simeon Eli promoted Sensei Eddie G. Stewart to the rank of Shihan, Master of the Art of Bojuka Ryu, above rank. Although authorized to wear the highest attainable belt from Japan, the red Masters belt, Shihan Stewart refused to do so and therefore wore his old Black Belt as a symbol of leadership without rank. In this martial art the highest possible rank was 7th Dan, and the rank could only be awarded after Shihan's death or if Shihan Stewart retired. Master Stewart was the first American to receive such a rank of honor.

     The Inagokan Hall has much respect for Shihan Stewart. If not for his influence of diverse Martial Arts that were introduced at Fort Ord, in the Monterey Bay area of California we would not have had the privilege of these disciplines. These art forms were passed from Shihan Stewart to Sensei Robert Leisure to my Father to myself (Master Chad Wissler).

Thank You .... John Chow Hoon, Charles Kalani, Wallace Reumann and Simeon Eli

Women's Self Defense Workshop, Date: May the 15th

What a Great Weekend...1,2,3 in Heavy Weight Jujitsu. 1rst in Middle weight Jujitsu...good job Chad!. GOLD and SILVER in girls Kata. Silver and Bronze girls Jujitsu. Congrats Aiden...Gold in Kata...youngest Competitor at the Classic.

Amanda with James Rosenbach

Master Wissler and Dr. Jim Thomas

Master Wissler with James Rosenbach

Master Wissler and Frank Dux

Master Wissler and Woodrow Fairbanks

Master Wissler and John Casarez

Great to have Chris, Lori, Lucinda, Shawn, Logan, Sandy, Drake, Doug, Tasha everyone who came to support us. Thank You Sensei

 March 20th 10:30am

June 29 2010