Choe's HapKiDo Karate Academy of Martial Arts and Kickboxing Cumming, Suwanee and Johns Creek GA. Information on Kids Karate, Adult Martial Arts, Fitness Kickboxing 30041 and Weight Loss, Karate Birthday Parties. Martial Arts Classes 30041
Showing posts with label Big Creek. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Big Creek. Show all posts
Monday, August 10, 2015
Martial Arts Classes in Cumming Georgia at Choe's HapKiDo
http://karatebdaypartiesga.wix.com/georgiabdaypartieshttp://instructorrjlopresti.tumblr.com/http://karate-classes-cumming-georgia.tumblr.com/http://karate-cumming-georgia.tumblr.com/http://karate-johns-creek.tumblr.com/http://karate-lessons-cumming-georgia.tumblr.com/http://kickboxing-classes-cumming-ga.tumblr.com/http://kickboxing-cumming-georgia.tumblr.com/http://kids-karate-cumming-georgia.tumblr.com/http://martial-arts-classes-cumming.tumblr.com/http://martialartscumminggeorgia.webnode.com/http://mmacummingtaekwondo.yolasite.com/https://sites.google.com/site/martialartsincummingga/https://sites.google.com/site/martialartsinjohnscreekga/https://www.evernote.com/shard/s571/sh/f0dec604-6437-42ba-882e-d7679863da59/60e3ca2817c90a520c470c7be6562d60https://www.facebook.com/pages/Instructor-Rj-LoPresti/762023640583761?fref=ts www.johnscreekmartialarts.comwww.karatecumming.com
Labels:
30019,
30024,
30040,
30041,
adult karate,
Big Creek,
character development,
Choe's HapKiDo,
Choe's HapKiDo in Cumming,
classes,
community service,
concentration,
confidences
Wednesday, April 30, 2014
Martial Arts Cumming GA - Choe's HapKiDo Karate 30041 Junior Instructor Speech
Below is a speech given by one of our awesome Junior Instructors and Martial Arts Black Belt. Tyhelps teach Martial Arts Classes in Cumming GA, and is a young leader at the Kids Martial Arts School. This young man prepared then gave this speech about giving 100% effort all the time to his peers at a Choe's HapKiDo Karate Belt Test held at our Suwanee Karate School. Part of being a Junior Instructor is learning to be more confident and being able to speak in front of an audience, and Ty demonstrated excellent confidence and effort in his awesome martial arts speech.
Junior Instructor Ty
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
www.choeshapkidocumming.wordpress.com/
"Hello my name is Ty Overholt.
I am a 1st degree Black Belt.
Imagine feeling trapped in an unsatisfying existence. Wasting time doing things you really don't
want to do. Being afraid to express your
uniqueness. Maybe your life was just
like mine was.
I started Hapkido 3 1/2yrs ago. I have learned respect, perseverance, and how
to be unique. Instructor LoPresti has
taught me how to change my life by teaching me that it is important to try my
best in everything I do. These are the
traits of a black belt and once I learned them they changed my life.
I am a better brother, student and person as a result of
learning this one very important trait.
Try your best every single time -
It is important. It
shows respect for my senior Instructor - Instructor LoPresti. Trying my best
helps my Dojang be a better Dojang. I
try my best because trying my best pays respect to Grandmaster Choe.
I want my Dojang to be the best and I want to be a role
model to the lower belts who are watching everything I do. Trying my best has changed my life because it
has made me a better student both in the Dojang and at regular school. Here it has made its way into everything I
do. Because I have learned this -- I
have been successful faster in other areas of my life. My kicks are faster, my moves better. I have also become better conditioned and I
am able to run farther and faster then I could when I first started Hapkido.
Trying my best I have started to discover who I truly am as
a person. This is the path to a extraordinary
life. I love doing Hapkido and doing
Hapkido makes me feel alive. When I am
doing 20 pushups and I am only on number 15 and think I can't do anymore. Do I quit?
No I keep going and guess what? I
do the 20. The feeling I get when I
complete the 20 is awesome.
I achieve goals I have set thru hard work and perseverance. I
have learned that as long as I try 100% in everything I do I can achieve
anything in my life that I want to do.
My Life truly has no limits.
For teaching me that
I thank my Instructor - Instructor LoPresti"
Junior Instructor Ty
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
www.choeshapkidocumming.wordpress.com/
Labels:
30024,
30040,
30041,
Big Creek,
bullying,
classes,
concentration,
cumming,
exercise,
focus,
ga,
Johns Creek,
karate,
kids classes,
martial arts,
respect,
sports,
suwanee
Friday, April 18, 2014
One Black Belt at a Time - Choe's HapKiDo Karate Cumming Ga Success Story
One Black Belt at a Time
By: Justina Condensa
One day my mom asked me if I would ever consider working at a Martial Arts school. At first, I wasn’t so sure. I didn’t know anything about karate other than what I had seen in the movies. However, the moment I walked into the HapKiDo School it changed my life. It might sound cheesy, but that’s really what happened.When I started working there and taking classes, I realized something very important. It wasn’t all about beating up your opponent or learning to kick super hard. HapKiDo had a much stronger meaning behind it. HapKiDo has taught me many things that I’ll keep with me for the rest of my life. It taught me confidence, courage and strength. It also taught me to look at my life in an entirely different perspective.
I have learned from HapKiDo that my life is one big journey and I have just started it. I’ll never be able to fully put into words what my HapKiDo experience has done for me, but I do know that HapKiDo is an amazing thing. Maybe it’s the way the kids smile at you. All I know is I’ve never experienced anything like it until now. When I walked through that door my life changed for the better and yours will too. We build strong personalities one day at a time. I feel personally HapKiDo changes the world one black belt at a time and I am proud to be a part of that.
Justina Condensa
Martial Arts Instructor
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming and Suwanee
3020 Old Atlanta Rd.
Suite 300
Cumming, GA 30041
(678)513-5436
http://www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
https://www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
http://www.CummingSuwaneeMartialArts.com
Wednesday, April 9, 2014
Benefits of being loud in Martial Arts Classes in Cumming GA 30041
Benefits of loud
responses in Martial Arts Classes
If
you have participated in HapKiDo for any amount of time, surely you have heard
the admonition from your instructor. “You are too quiet!” It’s your
instructor’s way of encouraging you to respond to their direction not just
with, “Yes, Sir,” but with a loud,
“Yes, Sir!” You may be wondering, “What’s the big deal? That guy at the other
end of the line is loud enough for all of us!!” But maybe the request for a
loud response has some purpose behind it.
The first
purpose is one that goes without too much saying. Martial arts is a whole
system based on respect, mutual respect between teacher and student. It’s also
based on trust; trust must be a part of the relationship between teacher and
student (see Ten Expanded Ideals of the Hwarang, #7). So the very first reason
to respond loudly is because your instructor asked you to. Could there be more
to it than that?
The benefits for
the student go way beyond merely strengthening the relationship between teacher
and student. Though the pursuit of HapKiDo may seem highly individualistic,
every class you attend puts you on the mat with others who are also striving to
achieve a goal through training. These individual goals probably share quite a
bit in common, say, perhaps, the improvement of one’s quality of health and
life through martial arts. That common goal takes individuals in a class and
incorporates them into a team. As part of a team, your individual contribution
counts. The total amount of team energy depends on your input.
So, why does it
matter in HapKiDo whether or not the team or its individuals is loud? Energy!
When you think of a relaxing atmosphere where not much needs to be
accomplished, you may picture a quiet scene. But then, think of a sporting
event where the score is close and the game is almost over. What does the crowd
do to encourage their team to finish strong and victorious? They go wild and
yell and scream to urge them on. High energy on the HapKiDo mat contributes to
kicking higher, punching harder, and sharper, less lazy, more accurate practice
of self-defense.
The name HapKiDo
means the art of coordinated powers, one of the very first things learned when
beginning HapKiDo. What powers or strengths are we coordinating? We are
coordinating our inner strength with our outer strength. Our inner strength, ki
power, inner energy can be stirred with a strong, out-loud yell. Then that more
vibrant inner energy is demonstrated in the way we move in class, or at test
time.
This ability to coordinate our inner strength with our outward actions is especially import as adult who face struggles in the world of our careers, relationships, etc. When we are faced with a difficult situation as an adult, do we have the confidence and internal strength to persevere through the tough time? When you are loud in Martial Arts Class, you are practicing taking the power you have within you and bringing it to the surface. Even if you are very strong internally, if you do not practice bringing that power out in your actions, when the time comes that you need to utilize your inner strength you may not have the ability to use it.
The higher belts
in our HapKiDo family have a responsibility to set the example. You can
envision the HapKiDo journey as traveling down a stream of water. The farther
downstream you move, the more there is behind you. The upstream water is
depending on you to set the course. In setting the example of loud, respectful
responses to the instructor, the higher belts demonstrate the expectation, and
also reap the benefits of becoming not just a mediocre martial artist, but one
who excels.
Susie R.
Martial Arts Instructor
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming and Suwanee
3020 Old Atlanta Rd.
Suite 300
Cumming, GA 30041
(678)513-5436
http://www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
https://www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
http://www.CummingSuwaneeMartialArts.com
Sunday, February 9, 2014
Stress Management through Martial Arts in Cumming Ga 30041
At Choe's HapKiDo Karate in Cumming we provide a healthy outlet for people to exercise, learn self defense, and relieve stress. Stress relief for adults is something that all adults in Cumming can benefit from, and Martial Arts Classes are an excellent way to live a happier, healthier less stressful life! Below is an article by one of the members of our Martial Arts Instructor Team about stress management in Cumming GA.
Management of stress in my life has been an ongoing campaign since I was 20 years old. At that
time, I was diagnosed with a stomach ulcer. That was the wake up call that I needed to change
some things in my life. Along the way, I have chosen some good techniques and some bad ones as
well. What follows are the techniques I use to keep the stress in my life under control. All of the
techniques do not work for everyone. When you search the Internet, you will find a lot of lists of
techniques on how to cope with your stress. I suggest you start by trying some of the techniques
that sound appealing to you, see if they work, and then expand on those techniques and add others
as well.
1. Nurture Yourself: What I mean by this is find time to do some things you enjoy. Get a
hobby, read, listen to music, be creative, have fun, or even volunteer. Take time out of your
daily grind and hectic schedule to do something that brings a smile to your face and warms
your heart.
2. Take Advantage of Mini Relaxations: I have become a master of the power nap. A quick fifteen-minute nap and my system resets, reboots, and refreshes. This may not be the ideal
technique to use at work, but when you get home from a stressful day, a quick power nap
can revitalize you to spend time and focus on the people most important to you: your
family.
3. Identify Sources of Stress: Learn to identify what people, things, or situations are causing
your stress level to increase. Find ways to limit or even eliminate these stressors from you
life.
4. Breathe Easy: When you feel like you are about to blow your stack, STOP, and take several
slow, deep breaths. I usually give an eight count to one breathe in and one breathe out. You
should use deep breathing from your diaphragm at this time. Make sure your stomach is
rising, not just your chest cavity.
5. Address Tensions Head On: When you feel your muscles tensing up, nip it in the bud right
then with some relaxation techniques. A good immediate technique is progressive muscle
relaxation. Starting with your toes, relax every part of your body systematically until you
reach your head. Do not move from one part to the next until that part feels relaxed. Also
try a hot bath, Jacuzzi, massage or the sauna to help relax those tired, tense muscles.
6. Laugh It Off: One of the best ways to deal with stress is to find something funny and
just laugh the stress away. Laughter releases endorphins to improve your mood while
decreasing cortisol and adrenaline, tricking your nervous system into making you happy.
7. Be Mindful: Mindfulness incorporates physical and mental exercises that prevent stress
from becoming a problem in the first place. Yoga and Tai Chi are great programs that
teach this mindfulness. Mindfulness also means being aware that your stress management
techniques are not being detrimental to you while relieving your stress. Make sure you are
not over eating or binge drinking to help deal with your stress.
8. Focus on the Moment: The present is a gift; treat it as such. Take time to notice the things
each day that most people take for granted. Live each day as if it is on purpose.
9. Get Help when Needed: No person is an island. Know your limitations and live within in
them. When you need help, ask for it or learn to delegate when you can.
10. Exercise: I know it is the one word we all hate to hear and the one activity we will come up
with the most excuses to avoid, but exercise everyday even for a minute. If you are a cubicle
clone take a few minutes every hour to stretch something. Every couple of hours, get up
and walk around for a few minutes. These small moments will allow your body to reset and
reboot.
Find what techniques work for you and start reducing the stress in your life. I live my life by two
simple rules now: 1. Don’t sweat the small stuff and 2. It is all small stuff. Life will continue to
move forward whether you are stressing about your situation or dealing with it. So just deal with
it. We make the choice everyday how we are going to live our lives. Choose to live your life in a
positive way and make the world a better place for someone else.
Michael
Leadership Team Member
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming and Suwanee
3020 Old Atlanta Rd.
Suite 300
Cumming, GA 30041
(678)513-5436
http://www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
https://www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
http://www.CummingSuwaneeMartialArts.com
Management of stress in my life has been an ongoing campaign since I was 20 years old. At that
time, I was diagnosed with a stomach ulcer. That was the wake up call that I needed to change
some things in my life. Along the way, I have chosen some good techniques and some bad ones as
well. What follows are the techniques I use to keep the stress in my life under control. All of the
techniques do not work for everyone. When you search the Internet, you will find a lot of lists of
techniques on how to cope with your stress. I suggest you start by trying some of the techniques
that sound appealing to you, see if they work, and then expand on those techniques and add others
as well.
1. Nurture Yourself: What I mean by this is find time to do some things you enjoy. Get a
hobby, read, listen to music, be creative, have fun, or even volunteer. Take time out of your
daily grind and hectic schedule to do something that brings a smile to your face and warms
your heart.
2. Take Advantage of Mini Relaxations: I have become a master of the power nap. A quick fifteen-minute nap and my system resets, reboots, and refreshes. This may not be the ideal technique to use at work, but when you get home from a stressful day, a quick power nap
can revitalize you to spend time and focus on the people most important to you: your
family.
3. Identify Sources of Stress: Learn to identify what people, things, or situations are causing
your stress level to increase. Find ways to limit or even eliminate these stressors from you
life.
4. Breathe Easy: When you feel like you are about to blow your stack, STOP, and take several
slow, deep breaths. I usually give an eight count to one breathe in and one breathe out. You
should use deep breathing from your diaphragm at this time. Make sure your stomach is
rising, not just your chest cavity.
5. Address Tensions Head On: When you feel your muscles tensing up, nip it in the bud right
then with some relaxation techniques. A good immediate technique is progressive muscle
relaxation. Starting with your toes, relax every part of your body systematically until you
reach your head. Do not move from one part to the next until that part feels relaxed. Also
try a hot bath, Jacuzzi, massage or the sauna to help relax those tired, tense muscles.
6. Laugh It Off: One of the best ways to deal with stress is to find something funny and
just laugh the stress away. Laughter releases endorphins to improve your mood while
decreasing cortisol and adrenaline, tricking your nervous system into making you happy.
7. Be Mindful: Mindfulness incorporates physical and mental exercises that prevent stress
from becoming a problem in the first place. Yoga and Tai Chi are great programs that
teach this mindfulness. Mindfulness also means being aware that your stress management
techniques are not being detrimental to you while relieving your stress. Make sure you are
not over eating or binge drinking to help deal with your stress.
8. Focus on the Moment: The present is a gift; treat it as such. Take time to notice the things
each day that most people take for granted. Live each day as if it is on purpose.
9. Get Help when Needed: No person is an island. Know your limitations and live within in
them. When you need help, ask for it or learn to delegate when you can.
10. Exercise: I know it is the one word we all hate to hear and the one activity we will come up
with the most excuses to avoid, but exercise everyday even for a minute. If you are a cubicle
clone take a few minutes every hour to stretch something. Every couple of hours, get up
and walk around for a few minutes. These small moments will allow your body to reset and
reboot.
Find what techniques work for you and start reducing the stress in your life. I live my life by two
simple rules now: 1. Don’t sweat the small stuff and 2. It is all small stuff. Life will continue to
move forward whether you are stressing about your situation or dealing with it. So just deal with
it. We make the choice everyday how we are going to live our lives. Choose to live your life in a
positive way and make the world a better place for someone else.
Michael
Leadership Team Member
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming and Suwanee
3020 Old Atlanta Rd.
Suite 300
Cumming, GA 30041
(678)513-5436
http://www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
https://www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
http://www.CummingSuwaneeMartialArts.com
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Being a Role Model - Speech by Junior Instructor Aiden at Choe's HapKiDo Martial Arts in Suwanee
Below is a speech given by one of our awesome Junior Instructors. Mr Aiden helps teach Martial Arts Classes in Cumming GA, and is a young leader at the Kids Martial Arts School. This young man prepared then gave this speech about being a good role model to his peers at a Choe's HapKiDo Karate Belt Test held at our Suwanee Karate School. Part of being a Junior Instructor is learning to be more confident and being able to speak in front of an audience, and Aiden demonstrated excellent confidence and maturity.
"Today I want to talk about role models. A role model could be anyone who inspires someone to do something. Being a role model has responsibilities to do what they are told to do. Many people could be a role model like being an actor or teacher, an Instructor or, like me, a Junior Instructor. It is important to have role models in our world because without role models everyone would have their opinions on something and would do what they like.
A teacher would be a role model because they inspire children to teach and learn to teach. A good teacher also encourages students to learn. Students become excited about learning when the teacher is a good role model.
An actor also inspires others because of their great acting. People who are thinking about going into acting as a career might be motivated when they see a really good performance.
Junior Instructors and Instructors are role models because they teach classes and want others to be like them. To be a good role model, we must get to class on time. We also must be prepared with our sparring gear. We need to be in good physical shape. We also need to study our terms and kicks. I try to do these things to lead by example.
So a good role model is someone who encourages us to do our very best! Thanks!"
Junior Instructor Aiden
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
www.choeshapkidocumming.wordpress.com/
"Today I want to talk about role models. A role model could be anyone who inspires someone to do something. Being a role model has responsibilities to do what they are told to do. Many people could be a role model like being an actor or teacher, an Instructor or, like me, a Junior Instructor. It is important to have role models in our world because without role models everyone would have their opinions on something and would do what they like.
A teacher would be a role model because they inspire children to teach and learn to teach. A good teacher also encourages students to learn. Students become excited about learning when the teacher is a good role model.
An actor also inspires others because of their great acting. People who are thinking about going into acting as a career might be motivated when they see a really good performance.
Junior Instructors and Instructors are role models because they teach classes and want others to be like them. To be a good role model, we must get to class on time. We also must be prepared with our sparring gear. We need to be in good physical shape. We also need to study our terms and kicks. I try to do these things to lead by example.
So a good role model is someone who encourages us to do our very best! Thanks!"
Junior Instructor Aiden
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
www.choeshapkidocumming.wordpress.com/
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
The importance of Gratitude, inside the Martial Arts School and Everywhere! Choe's HapKiDo Karate in Cumming GA
This month at our Martial Arts Belt Test in Big Greek Georgia we had a Junior Martial Arts Instructor give a speech to the other kids karate students about the importance of gratitude. She did a fantastic job talking about the many things we have to be grateful for inside the Martial Arts School, at home and within ourselves. We are very proud of this future HapKiDo Karate Black Belt, she is truly living up to the Martial Arts way of life.
Gratitude speech
Hi! My name is Neha! I am a junior instructor
here at Choe’s HapKiDo! Today, I would like to talk about gratitude. Gratitude
means to be thankful for something, showing your love or thankfulness towards
someone! There are so many ways to be thankful in this world!
Here in the Dojang, you can be thankful for
your instructor for teaching you new things every day, your friends for being
with you and helping you through hard times, and your parents for driving you
and supporting you as you come to class!
At school, you can be grateful for all your
teachers for helping you learn and be the best as possible and your buddies for
helping you as you work harder and harder!
Finally, at home you can be grateful for your
parents giving you shelter, clothing and other things to make your home be a
better place, your siblings for playing with you and making you laugh! But most
of all, be thankful for yourself, you always give 100% in what you do and never
give up!
I’m sure there are so many other great things
in this world you can be thankful for in your own way!
Choe's HapKiDo Karate Academy of Martial Arts and Kickboxing
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
Sunday, November 17, 2013
Groupon for Martial Arts Classes - Karate Classes in Cumming GA!!
Check out this awesome Groupon for Martial Arts classes at 5 locations! Classes for all ages 3 years old through Adults. Just in time for a Christmas Gift for someone! This deal gives you access to either 10 or 20 Martial Arts Karate Classes at Choe's HapKiDo. There are 5 locations available serving Cumming, Duluth, Lawrenceville, Flowery Branch and Loganville.
Check out our website for more information about the classes: www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
http://www.groupon.com/deals/choe-s-hapkido-martial-arts
Check out our website for more information about the classes: www.iLoveMartialArtsGeorgia.com
http://www.groupon.com/deals/choe-s-hapkido-martial-arts
Thursday, November 14, 2013
Martial Arts Classes for all ages - Big Creek GA
![]() |
| HapKiDo Martial Arts in Big Creek GA |
Residents living in the area of Big Creek Georgia are enjoying the many benefits of training at a local HapKiDo Karate School.
As someone who has been taking martial arts classes for almost my whole life (since I was 6 years old) I can personally attest to the wonderful ways that being a Black Belt Martial Artist has improved my life, and given me many advantages while growing up. There are many positive aspects that can be gained by practicing martial arts, ranging from physical, mental and emotional benefits. The great thing about karate classes is that they encompass all aspects of growth into one activity, its not like a gym where you only receive physical training, or even like a school where all the benefit is mental, it is everything all in one place!! Now that I live by the Big Creek area in South Forsyth Georgia, I wanted to reach out and share my experiences with anyone else who lives in Big Creek and the surrounding areas.
As parents, if you can enroll your child into a Big Creek Kids Karate program at an early age, they will learn how to focus, be respectful and have healthy goals that will give them many advantages on their journey to success! Beginning Big Creek martial arts classes will empower children to not be affected by peer pressure, and give them the confidence to stand up to bullies. In addition to these wonderful benefits, martial arts classes in Big Creek teach students to be respectful and caring toward their fellow man. This feeling will create young adults and teens that show compassion and are willing to help other people. They will go out of their way to contribute to our society and serve the community.
"Improving our Country and Society, one Martial Arts Black Belt at a time!"
| Kids Karate - Big Creek Georgia |
As I became an adult the benefits that I received from taking karate classes became even more apparent. All the Martial Arts lessons I had learned over the years helped my do better in college, and in the workplace outside of school. I found that the discipline and focus that I had developed in Kids Karate, then continued to learn with Adult Martial Arts Classes, aided me in being successful in any area of life that I applied these skills to. As an adult taking Martial Arts Classes, I still appreciate the awesome focus and discipline training I received in Karate, but now the fitness aspect is more appealing. The classes are fast paced and exciting, I do not even realize that it is a workout...until I feel the muscles I worked the next day :) It keeps me lean and strong, and gives me the physical energy to give 100 percent in everything I do, not just in Karate!
It is because of all the personal benefits that Martial Arts Classes have provided to me that I recommend Karate Classes to everyone I meet living in Big Creek, or anywhere for that matter! I strongly believe that the Big Creek community can benefit from learning what HapKiDo Karate has to offer, I mean imagine a society that was more respectful, caring, and focused on making the world a better place! With this goal in mind I would like to personally invite anyone who is interested in trying a class to come check it out! You and your family wont regret it, and together we can make our community of Big Creek a better place!
Instructor R.J. LoPresti
Choe's HapKiDo Karate of Cumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
3020 Old Atlanta Rd
Cumming, GA 30041
(678) 513-5436
www.cummingsuwaneemartialarts.com
www.facebook.com/choeshapkidocumming
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
