Don't have to be Kuryu,Toyama Ryu laid is ok too
Don't have to be Kuryu,Toyama Ryu laid is ok too
The North American dojo for TSKSR is in Woodinville, with Philip Relnick Sensei.
Cady Goldfield
Cady and Brian
Thanks for helping. You might not see it as doing much, but being willing to help goes a long way.
Thanks on behalf of the poster.
Chris Thomas
"While people are entitled to their illusions, they are not entitled to a limitless enjoyment of them and they are not entitled to impose them upon others."
"Team Cynicism" MVP 2005-2006
Currently on "Injured/Reserve" list due to a scathing Sarcasm pile-up.
Paul Smith
"Always keep the sharp side and the pointy end between you and your opponent"
I run a Nami Ryu Kenjutsu school in Shoreline WA.
Cheers!
Geographically, 45 miles isn't far, but the traffic pattern for that particular route takes you through the fourth worst traffic pattern in the USA. (If you're wondering, Seattle Metro traffic is better than San Jose's, but not as bad as New York City's.) Put another way, to drive that 45 miles, you should figure two hours each way for a normal commute, and three hours on one leg of the trip if there is a minor blocking accident, construction, or a Seahawks or Mariners' game. A full blockage of the interstate of course increases travel time for the affected leg of the trip to maybe 5-6 hours one way. So, personally? I'd look at one of the many kendo and iaido clubs in Tacoma Metro and South King County. True, the local talent isn't as deep as it is in Japan or Korea, but it is comparable to BC's Lower Mainland or San Francisco Metro, and the commute is much more feasible. http://www.pnkf.org/
Joe
http://ejmas.com