Welcome to the Official Homepage for The Neighborhood Karate and Judo Club

Instructor Sensei Chad Wissler
Kempo Karate and JuJitsu Instruction*
*Principles and Techniques of Chito Ryu Karate, Kodenkan Jujitsu/Judo, Han Moo Kwan Tae Kwan Do, Chinese Kempo, White Crane and Praying Mantis Kung Fu.

Dojo Training Times:
Monday Adult Training 6p - 9p
Thursday Adult Training 6p - 9p
Friday Adult Training 6p - 9p
Tuesday Youth 4p - 5p
Saturday Youth 10:30a - 11:30a
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Professor Henry Seishiro Okazaki

Within Kodenkan Jujitsu are two central principles represented by Hawaiian terms:
"Ohana" and "Kokua."
Ohana, meaning family, is especially important to note because when training in these potentially lethal arts we each have a responsibility to ourselves and to each other to look out and exercise care for one another, as members of a family.
Kokua, meaning to share, is a fundamental concept that within the training each student shares his or her knowledge with the others. In this manner, all will improve.
"KODENKAN"
"The school in which seniors transmit the tradition". This following translation describes the method of instruction: Senior students help teach junior students, Sempai-Kohai.
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Kempo
"Fist Law"

James Mitose Kosho Ryu Kempo

"Cover or hide the fist."
"I do not want to fight anyone." The fist is a treasure, so do not show it to the public, but hide it in the pocket."
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Adult Training





Youth Training

Courage

Freindship

Dedication

Honor

Curriculum :
Kapu - Secret Techniques (mouth to ear)
Atemi Waza - Striking Techniques
Geri Waza - Kicking Techniques
Yawara - Self Defense Art/Soft
Nage Waza - Throws/Takedowns
Oku Waza - Advanced Techniques
Goshin Jutsu - Self Defense
Tanto Waza - KnifeTechniques
Tanju Waza - Firearm techniques
Shime Waza - Constriction Techniques
Hanbo Waza - Short Stick Techniques
Sutemi Waza - Sacrifice Techniques
Kata - Forms
History - Strategy - Philo
Kumite / Randori - Sparring Practice
Kobudo - Okinawan Weapons
History, Origin and Development of Ju-Jitsu
It has been said that the origin of Japanese wrestling dates back 1,960 years ago, when a certain Nomino Sukune grappled with and killed Taimano Kehaya in the seventh month of the seventh year of the eleventh Emperor Suinin. In view of the recorded statement, "THE TWO MEN STOOD UP FACE TO FACE AND KICKED EACH OTHER; SUKUNE KICKED KEHAY IN THE RIBS AND STOMPED ON AND CRUSHED HIS WAIST AND KILLED HIM." This incident may be regarded as the origin of JuJitsu.
Then during the first year of Temmon, in the reign of emperor Gonara, at the end of the period of Civil War (400 years ago), the Takenouchi School of JuJitsu was systematized. Again, during the Keicho era (340 years ago), a Chinese came to Japan and taught an art of boxing. About forty years later, another Chinese visited Japan and introduced the art of seizing one's opponent. In the course of time, some of the forms and techniques were eliminated, while others were harmonized with the art of the old JuJitsu. Through the process of elimination and harmonization, a new art known as "Yawara" was created and was extensively popularized. This is the origin of present day judo.
During the Edo period, various schools of Judo were brought into existence, of which the following were the leading ones: Tokeuchi, Teihozen, Araki, Muse, Miura, Fukuno, Isogai, Seigo, Kajiwara, Sekiguchi, Shibukawa, Kite, Yoshin, Kyushin, Kanshin, Yoshioka, Iga, Sosuishitsu, Iwaga and Namba Shoshin.

Master Travis Spoonamoore and Master Chad Wissler
(Chun Tu Do) (Kempo/JuJitsu)
OSU


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