JUDO BC DIGEST

JUDO BC DIGESTSummer 2006Below: 3x World Master’s Champion Mark Tsuyuki

JUDO BC DIRECTORYExecutivePresident – David Magnusson (604) 533-2922themagnussons@shaw.ca1st V. President - Al Hadvick (250) 385-50462 nd V.President - Curtis Pentland (604) 253-8831Treasurer – Sandy Kent (604) 588-5100Secretary – Paul Parsons 604-781-1769Grading BoardChair - Art Nishi (604) 278-0981Vice Chair – Shuji TabataMembersIsao Kuramoto, Dave Speight,Jim Kojima, Yeiji InouyeNorthern Region Grading BoardKelly Doucette (250) 564-9177Aline Strasdin (250) 964-1618aline.strasdin@gems6.gov.bc.caInterior Regional Grading BoardHenry Uyeda (250) 374-5442Bob Griechen (250) 766-3437Referee CommitteeChair – Seiko Ouchisouchi@notaries.bc.caTechnical Advisors - Jim Kojima/Yeiji InouyeMembers: Russ Ko, Ron Kuramoto, Les KotaniHarassment AdvisorMike Deildal (604) 521-4604BC Winter Games Provincial AdvisorHank Boas (250) 770-7898e-mail: hkboas@telus.netJUDO BC4421Prince Albert StreetVancouver, BC V5V 4K1Phone (604) 734-3197/Fax (604) 251-3197e-mail: info@judobc.cawww.judobc.caJUDO CANADASuite 226 - 1725 St-LaurentOttawa, ON K1G 3V4(613) 738-1200, Fax (613) 738-1299info@judocanada.orgExecutive DirectorRenee Hock (604) 734-3197info@judobc.caTechnical CommitteeRegional Representatives:Chair - Lower Mainland - Hiroshi Nishi(604) 736-5379seikidokan@netscape.netNorth: Aline Strasdin (250) 964-1618Aline.Strasdin@gov.bc.caKootenays: Hermann Mauthner(250) 342-6237Okanagan: Les Kotani (250) 579-5977lkotani@shaw.caIsland: TBDFraser Valley: Ron Wright (604) 467-8643rwright14@shaw.caAthlete Rep:TBDNCCP ChairRon Wright (604) 467-8643e-mail rwright14@shaw.ca

CALENDAR OF EVENTS2006DATE TOURNAMENT PLACE CONTACTSept 8-10 NCCP Technical Level 3 Calgary, AB asattin@spierharben.comSept 23-24 Rendez-Vous Canada Montreal, P.Q. www.judocanada.orgSept 30 Canada Winter Games Trials Abbotsford, BC info@judobc.caSept 30 – Oct 1 Referee Seminar Abbotsford ntrypblc@telus.netOctober 7 Rainier Cup Lakewood Washington Jason Harai – 253.228.7146October 7-8 Quebec Open Montreal, P.Q. Judo QuebecOctober 21-22 Kata Clinic Steveston, BC nish8@telus.netOctober 20-22 US Open Ft. Lauderdale, FL www.judocanada.orgNovember 4 BC Championships Abbotsford, BC suda@uniserve.comNovember 11 Continental Crown Seattle, WA www.nwjudo.orgNovember 18 Pacific International Junior Steveston, BC Ken_takahashi@telus.netNovember 25-26 Ontario Open Toronto, ONT Judo OntarioDecember 2 Canada West Invitational Burnaby, BC tommukai@hotmail.comDecember 3 Black Belt Grading Steveston, BC Nishi8@telus.netDecember 27-30 Christmas Camp Abbotsford, BC suda@uniserve.com2007February 10 Kamloops Open Kamloops, BC Les Kotani 250-579-5977February 24 Pacific International Senior Steveston, BC Ken_takahashi@telus.netFeb 25 - 28 National Team Training Camp Steveston, BC info@judobc.caFeb 23 – Mar 10 Canada Winter Games Whitehorse, YK info@judobc.caMarch 3 Spirit International Vancouver, BC info@seikidokan.comMarch 17 Langley Open Langley, BC fvdraftingservices@shaw.caMar 31-April 1 Edmonton International Edmonton, AB http://www.edmontonjudo.com/April 14 BC Open Vernon, BC Susan Keenan 250-545-5797April 21 Prince George Open Prince George, BCApril 21-22 Kata Clinic Stevestson, BC nish8@telus.netApril 28 Kootenay Open Cranbrook, BC rrpoelman@shaw.caMay 5-6 Senior National Championships Trois Rivieres, PQ www.judocanada.orgJune 17 Annual General Meeting Richmond, BC info@judobc.caJune 18 Black Belt Grading Steveston, BC Nishi8@telus.netJuly 7-8 Junior National Championships Moncton, NB www.judocanada.orgIf you have are any changes or additions to the Calendar of Events, please contact the Judo BC office.Judo BC does not endorse or recommend all opinions that may be expressed herein. The opinionsexpressed herein are not necessarily the opinions or policy of Judo BC, its members or the Judo BCExecutive or its committeeWhat's Inside....Calendar of Events Page 3Executive Director’s Report Page 4AGM Minutes Page 5World Master’s Page 13Judo BC Team Page 16Grading Page 20NCCP Page 21Referee Page 22Photo Gallery Page 23Tournament Results Page 263

Executive Director’s ReportSubmitted by: Renée HockAs the 2005-06 season draws to a close, I would like to begin by extending my thanks to the Judo BCExecutive, Committee Chairs and all of the club coaches and volunteers who helped to make this one ofour most successful seasons ever. And as I reflect on the months past since our last publication thereare many things that we have to be proud of.First, from a financial perspective we have substantially increased our overall revenues. This will allowour organization to offer a greater number of programs to our membership, and provide you with greatersupport in terms of accessing these programs. I would also like to congratulate Mr. Fred Gietz for hiswork that resulted in successfully securing a direct access gaming grant for the Kootenay region. Thegrant will help to facilitate future judo activities within that region and all members will benefit as a resultof his hard work.Second, administratively we are moving forward with Judo Canada’s new online registration system. OnAugust 25 th , I will be attending a weekend training session in Montreal and will provide a full report uponmy return to the membership regarding how we will make this transition in the coming season. In themeantime, I would like to remind you that current memberships will expire on October 31 st , 2006.Hopefully, this will allow us sufficient time for a smooth transition. Until further information is available Iwould ask that you continue to submit new membership forms to Judo BC as you have done in the past.Third, we have ended the season with some extremely outstanding competitive performances. Specialcongratulations go out to World Master’s Champion Mark Tsuyuki, and our 5 newly crowned CanadianChampions: Blake Tsuyuki, Kimi Suda, Jessica Mah, Rebecca Pretious, and Matt Roots.Finally, in looking ahead there are several upcoming events worth noting. On October 14 th , theKamloops Judo Club will celebrate their 50 th Anniversary. There are already NCCP, Kata and RefereeSeminars scheduled in the early part of the fall. Also, the Canada Winter Games will take place inFebruary of 2007, and the selection and preparation of our athletes for this event will be one of our majorpriorities. Once again, I would like to thank all of you for your continued support and involvement in judoand look forward to working with you in the coming season.Sincerely,Renée Hock* Correction: In my report in the Spring Edition of the Digest I said that “for the 1 st timesince the competition began, BC will also have representation at this year’s National KataChampionships”. However in 1999, BC was represented at these Championships by KeithWollenberg and Terry Aben of the UBC Judo Club.4

Judo BC AGMJUDO BCANNUAL GENERAL MEETING MINUTESHELD AT THE EXECUTIVE INN, RICHMOND, B.C.JUNE 24, 20061. Meeting Called to OrderThe meeting was called to order by the President, Dave Magnusson, at 10:06 a.m.2. Adoption of AgendaIt wasmoved by Dave SpeightSeconded by John HuntleyThat the Agenda be approved as circulated.Carried3. Athlete of the Year Awards presentationa. Male Athlete of the year went to Blake Tsuyukib. Female Athlete of the year went to Kimi Suda4. Review and Acceptance of the 2005 AGM minutesIt wasmoved by John HuntleySeconded by Dave SpeightCarried5. Treasurers Reporta) Review of Financial Statement to March 31, 2006It wasb) Budget for 2006 / 2007It wasmoved by Al HadvickSeconded by Hank BoasThat the Financial Statement be accepted aspresented.Carriedmoved by Sandy KentSeconded by Graham MagnussonThat the 2006 / 2007 Budget be approved assubmitted.Carried.c) Appointment of Auditor for 2006 / 2007 fiscal year.1. After 36 years, Ed Vrabel will no longer be able to carry on as thede facto auditor. Judo BC will investigate a replacement and notifythe membership when one has been found.5

6. Reports(a)It wasPresident’s Report – Dave MagnussonThe executive continues to meet on a regular basis with thecommittee heads who will report in detail later in the meeting. I wouldlike to draw your attention to a few issues that are particularlysignificant.The new National Grading syllabus will be reported on by Art Nishi butyou should know that Mr Inouye played a large part in completing thistask. Thank you Mr. Inouye.The long term development model for Judo in Canada will besummarized later on in the meeting and Ron Wright, our nationalNCCP chairman, played a significant part in its development. Thankyou, Ron.For the first time BC sent three Kata entries to the National KataChampionships. This was largely due to the efforts of Art Nishi andDave Speight. Thank you to Art and Dave.Nationally, a centralized registration system has been created andshould be of great assistance to all provinces. As well, Judo Canadahas proposed the introduction of an Executive Vice President position.This position is intended to assist the President and to undertakespecific tasks. Judo Canada has also proposed that the term of officefor the President be extended to four years to coincide with theOlympics.In closing I would like to congratulate Blake Tsuyuki and Kimi Suda asour athletes of the year. I would also like to thank all the committeesfor their ongoing work throughout the year and the Executive Directorfor all her work.moved by Dave MagnussonSeconded by Hank BoasThat the 2006 / 2007 President’s report beapproved as submitted.Carried.(b)Judo Canada – Curtis PentlandThis has been a dynamic year for judo in British Columbia and theYukon, and I personally have had one of my most rewarding yearsever as Vice President of Judo Canada for these areas.Our British Columbia athletes, under the direction of our TechnicalDirector, Renee Hock and her coaching staff, performed well at bothJunior and Senior Nationals. Our new Grading Board Chairman, Mr.Art Nishi is doing an excellent job with his committee to promote ourjudoka and contribute to Judo Canada's grading syllabus. Dr. RonWright has traveled the county, as well as the province, to developand deliver the new competency based NCCP program. Our Referee6

Committee, headed by Mr. Seiko Ouchi, has worked tirelessly todevelop referees for provincial, national, and internationalcompetitions.This year the Burnaby Judo Club celebrated it's 40th Anniversary andalso teamed up with the Steveston Judo Club to help host a group ofvery talented athletes from Tokai University who competed at thePacific International Judo Tournament. Such cooperation betweenclubs has become the norm in BC as we work together to develop andpromote judo.Judo Yukon has also had a productive year and athletes traveled to afew outside tournaments: Junior Nationals, Canada West, PacificInternational Senior and Junior tournaments, Edmonton Internationaland Prince George Open. The athletes are showing growth andimprovement in their skills and competitions, and are placing inoutside events. Judo Yukon was very proud to have a bronze placefinish at Junior Nationals by Montana Prysnuk -78 kg.Throughout the year, they have had one NCCP clinic for level one(with Ron Wright), and two referee clinics( with Dan Poleman andJohn Huntley), competitors clinic (with Bruce Kamstra) and a Kataclinic (with John Huntley). Many members and volunteers of JudoYukon are signed up on various levels of planning for the CanadaWinter Games in 2007. Judo Yukon looks forward to hosting the sportof judo at the Canada Winter Games 2007 and looks forward to all thevisitors the sport will bring to the Yukon.On a personal note, I would like to take this opportunity thank thePresident and other members of the Judo Canada Executive forchoosing me to travel with Daniel De Angelis to France to attend theTournois de Paris , the International Coaching Seminar and theDebate on the Evolution of Judo hosted by Jean Luc Rouge. As acourse conductor and evaluator in BC, the information I gathered ispriceless.I have been exposed to many new ideas about sport pedagogy andthe development of judo for children in Canada, which I look forwardto discussing with many of you at this AGM. Daniel was delegated tomeet with the head of France's Grading Board, Mr. Domigata, who isalso an expert in ju jitsu. We have arranged for this very importantSensei and two other experts to attend our AGM to present us withways of marketing ju jitsu in Canada to more of our advancedpractitioners.To support and enlarge our membership in Judo Canada we have tolook at new ways of retaining members at the beginning and end oftheir competitive judo careers. Using my influence I hope to facilitate anew system of completion for children that is participatory andcooperative rather than competitive. I want to find ways for more kidsto have fun and find success. With our new emphasis on kata and7

possibly ju jitsu, we can offer our older members more opportunitiesand reasons to stay in judo.All of these experiences and endeavors are aimed at supporting thenew long term development model that Judo Canada is preparing. Iwould be happy to elaborate on any of these concepts in person thisweekend.It wasmoved by Curtis PentlandSeconded by Dave SpeightThat the 2006 / 2007 Vice President’s report beapproved as submitted.Carried.(c)It wasExecutive Director & B.C. Team – Renee Hock1. Encouraged clubs to ask for support from Judo BC in fulfilling theirneeds.2. Personal coaches are allowed for athletes if the coach is NCCPLevel 2 or higher.3. Bus trip to Lethbridge for junior development went well. It wasgood for team morale and in preparing athletes for Nationals.4. There needs to be more support available for senior athletes tohelp them achieve carding.moved by Renee HockSeconded by Hank BoasThat the 2006 / 2007 Executive Director’s reportbe approved as submitted.Carried.(d)It wasTechnical Committee – Hiroshi Nishi1. Approved special criteria for Canada Winter Games2. Unfortunately, the selection criteria for Junior/Senior Nationals hasnot been completed yet.3. There will be standardized age/weight groups being emphasizedfor upcoming tournaments.4. The Island rep position is currently vacant and the committee islooking for a replacement.moved by Hiroshi NishiSeconded by John HuntleyThat the 2006 / 2007 Technical Committee’sreport be approved as submitted.Carried.(e)Grading Board – Art Nishi8

First of all I would like to introduce the newest member of the GradingBoard, Mickey Fitzgerald. Mickey is a member of the Victoria Dojoand spent a number of years in Japan.All of the Grading Board’s activities have been published in previousDigests. I just want to touch on a few of the highlights. Since the lastAGM we have promoted27 Shodans6 Nidans4 Sandans3 Yondans2 GodansWe have 10 candidates to be graded tomorrow and 8 candidates tobe graded in Prince George on July 8.The Referee and Kata clinic in Kamloops was a first, 35 peopleattended on Sat. and 20 on Sun. I think it was a success and we areplanning to move it to different part of the province. I like to thank theKamloops Judo Club for the use of their Dojo.Also a first was we had three teams attend the Canadian KataChampionships in Gatineau, Quebec. There were 7 groups in theNage-no-kata, BC placed 4 th and 5 th . Also 6 groups in Goshin-jistu,BC placed 4 th . We were at a disadvantage, however, not knowingwhat the judges were looking for.The new National Grading Syllabus will become effective Sept. 1,2006 .Finally, I thank the Steveston Judo Club for the use of their Dojo forthe Grading Examinations and Kata Clinics, the members of theGrading Board, Regional Examining Boards and the executive of JudoBC for their help and patience. A special thanks goes to Mr. Inouye forall the years as chairman of the Judo BC Grading Board.It wasmoved by Art NishiSeconded by Alex MahlerThat the 2006 / 2007 Grading board’s report beapproved as submitted.Carried.(f)NCCP Chair – Ron WrightThis has been a busy year for the NCCP program in BC. Since thelast AGM, the NCCP Committee has been working hard on yourbehalf to deliver courses throughout the province. More courses weregiven here than in the rest of Canada combined. This speaks well forthe enthusiasm and energy of the coaches in BC and especially theirdesire to improve their coaching abilities.9

July saw Burnaby Judo Club host a combined MultiSport A and DojoAssistant course. It was an intense and informative three days, butfrom all accounts productive and worthwhile, with 18 coaches workingtogether to upgrade their coaching.This was followed by a judo-specific MultiSport A course in PrinceGeorge also in July, where the theoretical aspects of coaching werediscussed.The fall season saw a Judo-specific MultiSport B course in the Lowermainland followed by a Level 2 Technical course in Maple Ridge.Nanaimo was the setting for a Dojo Assistant course in October. Itwas particularly interesting as the participants had some very diversejudo backgrounds and a remarkable and informative exchange ofideas and methodologies ensued.The spring season saw a Dojo Assistant course in Kamloops with 15participants.Plans are now in the works for Dojo Assistant courses in the lowermainland and the Kootenays, perhaps in the summer and/or the earlyfall. There will also be a Level 3 Technical course held in Alberta,probably Edmonton, in the month of September. Please contact me ifyou are interested in participating.Several coaches finished their Level 3 Technical over the past year,including Mickey Fitzgerald, Fred Gietz, Chris Campos and MaciejIngielewicz. Bruce Kamstra received his full Level 3 certification aswell.With the advent of the “New NCCP”, many changes have beennecessary. There are four steps to becoming a Dojo Assistant. Thefirst step is the Theory course “MultiSport A”. The second and thirdsteps can be done in either order, but involve the “Dojo Assistant”Technical course and the on-line “Making Ethical Decisions”evaluation. The last step is the formal evaluation which involves acertified evaluator observing an actual lesson. This can be done inseveral ways. An evaluator can come to your dojo; you can go to anevaluator’s dojo; or you can tape a lesson and send it in video tape orCD/DVD format.If you have completed the first 3 steps, please don’t hesitate tocontact me for the evaluation.If you would like more information on the NCCP program, or if youwould like to get a course organized in your area, please don’thesitate to contact me.In conjunction with the NCCP, a new document, entitled the Long-Term Athlete Development Model is being designed by Judo Canada.This manual will outline the key developmental stages that an athletewill pass through and help pinpoint the main points of emphasis upon10

which a coach should concentrate during the various phases of anathlete’s career. This manual is designed to help the coach andathlete maximize their abilities and will be a great help in developingfuture judoka, be they in the recreational or high-performance stream.More details will follow on this topic as it becomes available.In conclusion, I would like to thank Curtis Pentland and Russ Ko fortheir help in delivering the program, as well as Christian Hausot, BobOrescanin, Shuji Tabata and Rick Pollon for their help in organizingthe various courses. My appreciation also goes out to the Executive ofJudo BC for their unfailing support of the NCCP and their recognitionof this very worthwhile endeavour.It wasmoved by Ron WrightSeconded by Bob GreichenThat the 2006 / 2007 NCCP report be approvedas submitted.Carried.(g)It was(h)It wasRefereeing – Ron Kuramoto1. Was in package, I don’t have an electronic version2. Encouraged promoting refereeing within clubs.3. Note from the floor that perhaps we should accredit students forwork as referees. Issue was left open.moved by Ron KuramotoSeconded by Hank BoasThat the 2006 / 2007 Refereeing Committee’sreport be approved as submitted.Carried.BC Winter Games1. Winter Games are in Kimberley/Cranbrook next year.a. Feb 21-24, 20082. Report was in Digest already.3. Recognized Ian Johnson with a Judo BC jacket for his work.moved by Hank BoasSeconded by Dave SpeightThat the 2006 / 2007 BC Winter Games reportbe approved as submitted.Carried.(i) Canada Winter Games1. Green belt and up are welcome to the camp, although a blue beltis required for the tournament2. If athletes cannot attend the camp, they need to send in a form(available at AGM) by August 1, 2006 to declare their interest inthe program.a) Hotel will not be the Executive Inn. An update will be sent out.11

) All athletes must be in good standing with Judo BC in order to be selected to a team for anyevent.c) All Judo BC talent pool athletes are encouraged to attend regional training sessions and/orregular team workouts in their area.d) Judo BC reserves the right not to select a full team for any event.It wasmoved by Fred TanSeconded by John HuntleyThat the 2006 / 2007 Canada Winter Gamesreport be approved as submitted.Carried.7. Election of OfficersScrutineers were appointed.(a) 1 st Vice PresidentThere was one nomination for 1 st Vice-President, Al Hadvick by MickeyFitzgerald, second by Graham Magnusson. The position was awardedby acclamation.(b)(c)(d)(e)It wasTreasurerThere was one nomination for Treasurer, Sandy Kent by ChrisMagnusson, seconded by Bruce Kamstra. The position was awardedby acclamation.SecretaryThere were two nominations for Secretary, Paul Parsons by AlexMahler, seconded by Sandy Kent; and John Huntley by Russ Ko,seconded by Hermann Mauthner. The position was awarded byelection to Paul Parsons.Judo Canada Vice PresidentThere was one nomination for Judo Canada Vice President, DaveMagnusson by Curtis Pentland, seconded by Sandy Kent. The positionwas awarded by acclamation.Governor to Judo CanadaThere was one nomination for Governor, Al Hadvick by CurtisPentland, seconded by Dave Speight. The position was awarded byacclamation.moved by Alex MahlerSeconded by Hank BoasThat the ballots for election be destroyed.Carried.8. Old Business(a)No Old Business.9. New Business12

(a)Tax credits(1) There may be a tax credit for youth athletics included in thefederal budget. We are looking into how to make sure thatJudo is an accredited activity.10. Announcements(a) Kamloops’ 50 th Anniversary1. Any questions about the banquet can be directed to Henry Uyeda(b)All-Japan Universiy Team Visit1. 25 members of the team will be at the Judo Canada training campas well as at the Steveston Tournament.11. Other Award Presentations(a)Steve Sasaki Award1. Awarded to Mr. Henry Uyeda by Les Kotani.12. AdjournmentIt wasCarriedMoved by Sandy KentSeconded by Al HadvickThat the Annual General Meeting beadjourned.13

8 th World Master’s Judo ChampionshipsTours, FranceSubmitted by: Mark TsuyukiThe World Masters Championship was held in Tours, France from June 26, 2006to July 1 st , 2006. The city of Tours is located approximately 1 hour by high speedtrain South West of Paris in the Loire Valley, at the intersection of the Loire andCher rivers. The Loire Valley is a World Heritage site which has allowed it topreserve many of the ancient heritage buildings in the city and surrounding areas.We thought it was a great place to visit.The tournament was held at “Le Palais des Sports” which is a sports complex inTours. Four full size mat areas were set up in the ice rink and another three fullsize mat areas were set up in the adjacent Grenon Hall.As of June 12, 2006 the pre-tournament registration had over 1200 athletes. Thecompetition consisted of a kata competition on June 27, 2006 and shiaicompetition from June 28 to June 30. The athletes could select from six katacategories, Nage-no-kata, Ju-no-kata, Katame-no-kata, Koshiki-no-kata, Kime-nokataand Goshin-Jitsu. Athletes could enter in more than one kata category aswell as enter into the shiai competition. There was also a team competition onJuly 1 st , 2006. Based on the pre-tournament registration it appears that the katacompetition had over 300 entries while the shiai portion of the competition hadapproximately 900 entries (just over 100 females and approximately 800 males).The Masters age categories were in increments of every 5 years (for example theF1 and M1 age group was for ages 30 to 34 for female & male respectively).Thus, the categories were F1 to F8 (65-69) and M1 to M11 (80-84). There were atleast 40 countries entered into the competition. The largest categories were theM1(30-34) to M4 (45-49) in the -90kg to -73kg weight categories which had 20 to40 athletes in each category. France and Germany appeared to have the largestnumber of athletes but there was good representation from such countries asEngland, Austria, Russia, Japan and Hungary. The best I could tell was thatCanada had 14 entries into the shiai competition and 38 in the kata competition(this number may be deceiving as it could reflect the same athletes but they haveentered into multiple kata categories). The only other Canadian names that Irecognized were Bob Orescanin and Mas Iwamoto from British Columbia whowere entered into the kata competition where they finished 13 th out of 22 in theGoshin-Jitsu category. The final results are posted on the World Masters website, www.masterathlete.com.14

On June 27 th , I finally located the “official” male & female scales. On the female“digital” scale I was under but on the male “old style” scale, I was over (notimpressed by the scale calibration). After a 40 minute run, I weighed in at anofficial weight of 59.0 kg in the -60 kg, M5 category. For us “old guys”, theyallowed us to “weigh in” the day before our competition.In preparation for the tournament I kept a daily record of my weight, also recordingthe weight change after various forms of exercise activities such as a gymworkout, judo workout or a run. So, I had a very good idea how much weight Icould lose depending on the exercise routine, so I knew approximately what Icould lose if I had to run. Also, I made sure that I “practice what I preach” (to ourBC athletes) and had my warm up routine planned out in terms of what I neededto do and in terms of time allocation. Finding a warm up partner was no problem.I had an excellent warm up with Jean-Luc Moreau an M5 -73kg athlete fromFrance. Jean-Luc won the silver medal in his category.I also had spent quite a bit of time thinking about my list of “key points in order tohave a successful tournament”. I called it my “keys to the win” list. This list wasdeveloped from my own experiences, comments from my training partner/coach(Blake) as well as from my “post tournament” notes from the various tournamentsthat I have entered into my training journal over the past few years. As I tell ourathletes, I believe that it is useful to record notes based on recent tournamentperformance. I advise them to record “what went well” and “what did not go well”for future reference. The notes from the “pummeling” that I received this year inSeattle at the Budokan tournament were useful. So, maybe the black eye wasworth it.There were a few reasons for entering the World Masters tournament in France.Judo is a “huge” sport internationally and particularly in Europe, I wanted to returnto Europe to compare the judo in France with the two other World Masterstournaments that I have entered in North America (Phoenix in 2001 andMississauga in 2005). The other reason was hopefully to have a larger number ofentries in my weight category. Unfortunately, the number of entries was small,only two other competitors but as the coach states, “only worry about the thingsthat you have control over.” Reinhard Bunk from Germany, the 2004 (Austria) goldmedalist and Pietro Manca from Italy the bronze medalist in 2003 (Tokyo) & 2004(Austria). They did not compete in Mississauga in 2005.With only three competitors it was a round robin draw. The first match wasbetween the German and the Italian which allowed me to take notes and work outa game plan for each athlete. My first match was against Pietro. I threw Pietrowith a left ippon seoinage for ippon. In my second match vs Reinhard, I’ll need to15

eview the video, but I think I blocked an attack and then as we transitioned to theground I applied a choke which resulted in a “tap out” shortly after we hit the mat.I did have a few things that I can say helped me perform well at this tournament.The first was that I was the youngest in this category. Secondly, the matches areonly 3.0 minutes which is considerably shorter than the 5.0 minutes matches thatwe use during training and at our tournaments. Thirdly, I trained reasonably hardin preparation for this tournament although I did have to balance my workschedule with my training. Lastly, my rationalization was that no matter who Icame up against, they could not possibly be tougher than the British Columbiaathletes that pound on me on a regular basis at the Burnaby Judo club and at theBC Team practices.We hit a heat wave in France and so we were forced to frequently stop toreplenish our fluid levels. Did you know that wine is the cheapest beverage on themenu? I heard it keeps your blood thin which is an important factor for an agingguy like me. For medicinal purposes I had a glass or two. June liked Parisbecause they “love” to shop in Paris. It’s a scary thought to have her “loose” inParis with a credit card. It was more exhausting shopping than competing in thetournament. The French also love to eat. I am not sure if they actually workbecause they are always eating at the cheese shops, sidewalk boulangeries(bakeries), cafes and brasseries (restaurants). It’s tough to walk by theseboulangeries without buying a pastry or two.Finally, I recommend this tournament to any athletes that are 30 years of age orover that still wish to compete in tournaments. I entered into the 3 rd World Masterstournament in Phoenix in 2001 and based on what I saw in Mississauga in 2005and in Tours in 2006, the tournament is gaining in popularity and continues togrow in size. I would also recommend that you train seriously for the tournament,particularly in the 30’s age group and even into the early 40’s because thedivisions are highly competitive with a variety of different fighting styles andtechniques. I discovered this year, it’s also a great excuse to do some travelingand meet other judoka from around the world. Next year the World Masterstournament will be in Sao Paulo, Brazil from June 18 to 24 th .16

Senior NationalsWinnipeg ManitobaMay 22-23, 2006Congratulations to our new Senior National Champions Blake Tsuyuki &Kimi Suda, to our bronze medalist Fred Jaskiewicz, and to theircoaches for these outstanding results.Complete results for all team members are below:Surname First Name Club Weight ResultMenRoots Matt Port Coquitlam Judo Club -55kg 2LTsuyuki Blake Burnaby Judo Club -60kg GOLDDe Luna Kristoffer Abbotsford Judo Club -60 kg 2LDimarco Jeff Williams Lake Judo Club -66 kg 1LLarsen Karl Nanaimo Judo Club -66kg 1LMcGrandle Scott Burnaby Judo Club -66kg 2LIngielewicz Maciej Golden Ears Judo Club -73 kg 1W/1LImagawa Justin Steveston Judo Club -73kg 1LKubert Dave North Capital Judo Club -73kg 1Lvan Rooyen Christo Seinen Judo Club -73 kg 2LLamontagne Sacha Steveston Judo Club -81kg 5thGauthier Stephane Smithers Judo Club -81 kg 2LStockwell Evan Nanaimo Judo Club -81 kg 1LJaskiewicz Frederick Abbotsford Judo Club -90kg BRONZETaylor Andrew Burnaby Judo Club -90kg 9thGuthrie Dave Kelowna Judo Club -90 kg 1W/1LBernardo Renaldo College Heights Judo Club +100kg WDWomenSuda Kimi Abbotsford Judo Club -48 kg GOLDMcGregor Jenna North Capital Judo Club -57 kg 1LNakajima Lisa Steveston Judo Club -63 kg 2LLanzarotta Tess Nanaimo Judo Club -63 kg 7thPlesner Teresa Golden Ears Judo Club -78 kg 2LHausot Sylvia North Capital Judo Club +78 kg WD17

Junior Nationals 2006Submitted by: Lisa NakajimaLooking back at this year's Junior Nationals in Lethbridge, Alberta, it was the best nationals thatI have attended so far! I left Vancouver on Friday and my group and I flew to Calgary first andthen flew to Lethbridge in an eighteen seat airplane! I could stand in the middle of the aisle,spread my arms out, and touch both sides of the plane! Once arriving at the LethbridgeUniversity, we got our rooms, had a team meeting and then we were let loose, of course, onlyuntil curfew. Most of us made the uphill trek with the killer mosquitoes to the weigh-in building todouble check our weight before eating dinner, which was a buffet every night at the University.Saturday morning was an early wake up and a seven o'clock weigh-in for me. After a nicebreakfast, we all piled into the bus and headed for the Lethbridge Soccer Club, our new judodojo for the next week. It seemed as hot as a sauna inside the building, which I guess wasgood for people who needed to cut weight or for staying warm, but even just watching thetournament you could break a sweat. Despite being already pretty warm, I went through a goodwarm-up routine because I did not want my first fight to be my warm-up.My day went fairly well. I started off the day with a ‘bye’ in the first round and made it to thefinals after winning two fights. After just about every win for BC, a thunderous "WHO ROCKSTHE HOUSE?" echoed through the tournament site. Even when some of our BC kids did notfare as well as they hoped, it was impressive how they came right back up to the stands to helpcheer the rest still fighting on.The second day of the tournament I was kept very busy warming people up, getting water andcheering. Throughout the tournament, BC's hard training was evident, and the people whoworked hard during the year fought well at this tournament. There were some beautiful throws,hold downs, chokes and arm bars. Overall, BC's results were fairly good, getting three gold, twosilver, and nine bronze medals.That last night we celebrated the end of another year of judo at the banquet buffet (that hadgreat desserts!) and then a lot of us stayed at the dance until one o’clock in the morning. Thosewho weren't in the dancing mood went back to the dorms and played cards or went to sleep.The next day we spent about an hour in the bus in search of our new dorms - townhouses!These were by far the best accommodations that I've ever stayed in at a tournament. Thatafternoon, everyone had a long practice with Jason Morris from the USA. We learned hisversion of osoto-gari and practiced it a lot over the course of the entire camp. He also taught usthe stretchy leg and the sticker, tai-otoshi and a couple newaza techniques. I find that havingdifferent people teach me techniques allows me to see how and why a certain technique issuited to that person. Then I can mold it into my own. It also gives a greater variety thanlearning from only one coach.The camp was really great and it gave me a chance to challenge people in my division that Ididn't get to fight or that I lost to. I also practiced with bigger and more experienced people, andit showed me that I still have plenty to work on, but I can definitely get there.18

During the week of the camp, Jessica had some memorable showers! Scotty was quite thecook! We all had fun at the swimming pool in the middle of the week, and, according to one ofthe national coaches, he had never seen such a good looking and well behaved BC team!Most of us finished off the camp by watching a few video clips that JP put together oftournament fighting in Europe and Japan. It showed us the level of judo around the world at ourage and what we need to work on. This camp, in a way, did the same thing by showing uswhere we are in Canada and how much harder we need to work to become the best, up to theinternational level. All in all, we grew stronger as a team and all of us gained from the camp, if itwas becoming mentally stronger, learning something new, or achieving a personal goal.Above: Lisa Nakajima throws her opponent with uchimata en route to winning a silver medal19

Junior Nationals ResultsGoldJessica Mah Juvenile Girls -42 kgRebecca Pretious Juvenile Girls +63 kgMatt Roots IJF Junior Men -55 kgSilverLisa Nakajima IJF Junior Women -63kgJustin Imagawa IJF Junior Men -73 kgBronzeNicole Edlund Juvenile Girls -52 kgMiguel De Sousa Juvenile Boys -48 kgAaron McFadden Juvenile Boys -55 kgScott McGrandle Juvenile Boys -66 kgDavid Rusk Juvenile Boys -81 kgLayton Keely IJF Junior Men -55 kgAllen Laplante IJF Junior Men -90 kgStefan Zwiers IJF Junior Men -100 kgNick van Buskirk IJF Junior Men +100 kg5 th PlaceBrad Sloan Juvenile Boys -42 kgElen Kuramoto Juvenile Boys -48 kgBrennen Musgrave Juvenile Boys -51 kgCameron Butler Juvenile Boys -66 kgAndrew Roots Juvenile Boys -73 kgThomas Althammer Juvenile Boys -81 kgEric Lam Juvenile Boys +81 kgAshley Bartlett Juvenile Girls +63 kgStephane Gauthier IJF Junior Men -81 kgCongratulations!!!!!20

GradingSubmitted by: Art Nishi, ChairThe following candidates were recommended to Judo Canada for promotion.To ShodanKyle AdamsNick AngusPaul BryantBeryl BuckleyMarina CrickRay MacKayShaun NeukomnMark OyaElaine RodgerJohn StenningAshley StrasdinDavid SurkinChristo van RooyenMelissa WeiersStefan ZwiersShannon ZwiersTo NidanSoheil GorjiKen StavenesTo SandanKevin ChibaJeff DiMarcoTo GodanKiyo NomuraTo ShichidanJohn HuntleyArt NishiYosh YoshidaREMINDERCOMPETITORS are responsible for their points from out of province tournaments. They mustinclude the name of the competitor, their rank, how you won and be signed by the TournamentDirector and are to be forwarded to the Chair of the Grading Board.HEAD INSTRUCTORS recommendations for promotion of club members must be forwarded tothe Chair of the Grading Board 3 weeks prior to the Grading Meeting and must be in writing.Upcoming Dates12 Nights (Sept. to Dec. ) Kata Sessions ( Nage-no-kata ) for Shodans and NidansStarting Sept. 11 @ Steveston Dojo 8:30 amGoshin-Jitsu and Ju-no-Kata Oct. 21 / 22 in KelownaSat. Oct. 21 Goshin-jitsu 9:30 – 12:001:30 – 4:00Sun. Oct. 22 Ju-no-kata 9:00 – 12:00Place: Kelowna Traditional Martial Arts Centre Cost: $40.001894 Ambrosi Road, KelownaGrading Meeting and Kata Examination Dec. 3Candidate’s names must be submitted by Nov.11, 2006 in writing.21

NCCPSubmitted by: Ron WrightThere will be a Level 3 technical course offered in Calgary on September 8-10, 2006. It is opento all coaches who are fully certified Level 2. It is not necessary, but recommended, to take theL3 Theory prior to the Technical. Costs are yet to be determined.As the number of L3 Technical courses is limited, this is an excellent opportunity for you toupgrade your coaching skills and certification. Please contact me for more info, or if you wish toregister.To all of you who have done your MultiSport A and Dojo Assistant course but have been puttingoff your evaluation (you know who you are!!!), remember that you are not certified until you havedone the on-line “Making Ethical Decisions” test and the Practical Evaluation (in that order!).The MED can be accessed at the following URL:http://nccpeval.coach.ca/production/med/e/index. You will need your NCCP number in order totake the test. If you’ve done your MS A and DA, you should have no problems with the MEDtest.Once that’s out of the way, contact me for your Practical evaluation, which can be done in anumber of ways:An evaluator can come to your dojo, orYou can submit a DVD/CD/VHS tape, orYou can come to an evaluator’s dojoFor those of you who took your Dojo Assistant course last year (2005), it is recommended thatyou make arrangements for the practical to be done before the end of December 2006. Theremay be limitations put in place as to how long can transpire before a repetition of the course willbe necessary.Please don’t leave this until the last minute, because, as we all know, once the season starts up,time is a precious commodity for all of us, including the evaluators.If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.The new Dojo Instructor course (replaces the old L2 technical) is in the process of beingdeveloped. It is hoped that we can pilot this course in the late fall/early winter. You will be keptinformed of any developments as they occur.Respectfully submitted,Ron WrightNCCP Chair, Judo BC, Judo Canada22

Referee CommitteeSubmitted by: Seiko Ouchi, ChairJudo BC Referee CommitteeQuarterly ReportA huge thank you goes out to all who participated in officiating the past season. The number ofreferees attending events is encouraging, but we always welcome more to officiate. BC has astrong pool of National and higher referees now, so much so that the Judo BC RefereeCommittee must make difficult decisions for attendees to National and Internationaltournaments. As the referees advance, the number of new referees is dwindling. Senseis pleaseurge your judoka to take up refereeing. Competitors often make some of the best referees.There is merit in officiating such as travel, being decisive instantly, and still remaining active injudo. Good officiating means the right person should win and this is very important when itcomes to team selections. So coaches remember that when you are upset with calls. You cando something about it and make refereeing part of your dojo plan.Judo BC Annual Referee SeminarHost:Location:Judo BC Referee CommitteeAbbotsford Judo Club,31410 MacLure Road,Abbottsford, BCSaturday Sept 30 th , 9:00 am - 4:30 pm CWG’s Trials9:00 am Referee meeting10:00 am Start of competitionSunday Oct 1 st , 9:30 am - 1:00 pm Performance reviewFees: $30.00 includes Saturday dinner.RSVP: September 15, 2006This year the Referee Seminar will be held in conjunction with the Canada Winter Games Trials. Allreferees are encouraged to officiate Saturday’s competition. Sunday will video review and critique thereferee’s performance, and update the current IJF rule changes/clarifications.Instructors, coaches and interested members are also encouraged to attend this event.For registration contact:Seiko OuchiRon KuramotoRes: 250 828-1270 604 438-4845Bus: 250 374-7373 (24hr. answering machine)kur@triumf.caFax: 250 374-7055ntrypblc@telus.net23

Photo GalleryAbove: Senior Canadian Champions Kimi Suda & Blake TsuyukiAbove: Canadian Champion Jessica Mah (Burnaby Judo Club) Juvenile Girls -41 kg24

Photo GalleryAbove: Canadian Champion Matt Roots (Poco Judo Club) IJF Jr. Men -60 kgAbove: Canadian Champion Rebecca Pretious Juvenile Girls +63 kg25

Tournament ResultsBC Winter GamesFebruary 23 rd – 26 th , TrailFirstName Last Name Medal Wt Class City ZoneMegan McCready Gold- 44 kgGirls Cranbrook Kootenays (1)Sandra Kilmartin Silver- 44 kgGirls Salmon Arm Thompson-Okanagan (2)Alicia Briggs Bronze- 44 kgGirls100 MileHouse Cariboo-North East (8)Arden Boehm Gold- 48 kgGirls Winfield Thompson-Okanagan (2)Lucia Althammer Silver- 48 kgGirls Quesnel Cariboo-North East (8)Cecile Tucker Bronze- 48 kgGirls Lac La Hache Cariboo-North East (8)Gabriela De Sousa Gold- 52 kgGirls Burnaby Fraser River Delta (4)Kelsey Voysey Silver- 52 kgGirls Fernie Kootenays (1)Kate Filipovic Bronze- 52 kgGirlsPrinceGeorge Cariboo-North East (8)Reanna Shannon Gold- 57 kgGirls Knutsford Thompson-Okanagan (2)Kylah Yodogawa Silver- 57 kgGirls Aldergrove Fraser Valley (3)Kaitlin James Bronze- 57 kgGirls SookeVancouver Island-CentralCoast (6)Kelly Matters Gold- 63 kgGirlsPrinceGeorge Cariboo-North East (8)Georgia Elderfield Silver- 63 kgGirls CedarVancouver Island-CentralCoast (6)Holly Fellowes Bronze- 63 kgGirls Richmond Fraser River Delta (4)Madeleine Althammer Gold63 + kgGirls Quesnel Cariboo-North East (8)Robyn Jones Silver63 + kgGirlsPrinceGeorge Cariboo-North East (8)Rita Marano Bronze63 + kgGirls Winfield Thompson-Okanagan (2)Dylan Moncur Gold- 36 kgBoys Invermere Kootenays (1)Kirill Baranovski Silver- 36 kgBoys Delta Fraser River Delta (4)Wesley Taylor Bronze- 36 kgBoys Creston Kootenays (1)Thomas Gilgan Gold- 40 kgBoys Kamloops Thompson-Okanagan (2)Ian Shea Silver- 40 kgBoys Maple Ridge Fraser Valley (3)Leelen Samuelson Bronze- 40 kgBoys Creston Kootenays (1)Gabriel Fairbairn Gold - 45 kg Vancouver Vancouver-Squamish (5)27

Nicolas Pohl SilverQuinn Clemas BronzeMyles Cura GoldElijah Zwiers SilverPeter Chiba BronzeNash Oostenbroek GoldRoy Millar SilverJoshua Larson BronzeBrendon Jobb GoldJason Schiffner SilverLuc Murakami BronzeBrendan Shea GoldJesse Marshall SilverSacha Papadimitrios GoldKolton Ferris SilverShea Bennett BronzeBoys- 45 kgBoys Abbotsford Fraser Valley (3)- 45 kg PrinceBoys George Cariboo-North East (8)- 51 kgVancouver Island-CentralBoys Nanaimo Coast (6)- 51 kg PrinceBoys George Cariboo-North East (8)- 51 kgBoys Chilliwack Fraser Valley (3)- 55 kg Campbell Vancouver Island-CentralBoys River Coast (6)- 55 kgBoys Penticton Thompson-Okanagan (2)- 55 kg 108 MileBoys House Cariboo-North East (8)- 60 kgBoys Abbotsford Fraser Valley (3)- 60 kgVancouver Island-CentralBoys Powell River Coast (6)- 60 kgBoys Richmond Fraser River Delta (4)- 66 kgBoys Maple Ridge Fraser Valley (3)- 66 kgVancouver Island-CentralBoys Nanoose Bay Coast (6)66 + kgBoys Vernon Thompson-Okanagan (2)66 + kg PrinceBoys George Cariboo-North East (8)66 + kgBoys Naramata Thompson-Okanagan (2)BC WINTER GAMES TEAM COMPETITIONCariboo-North East Gold Cariboo-North East (8) Team Competition MixedThompson-Okanagan Silver Thompson-Okanagan (2) Team Competition MixedFraser Valley Bronze Fraser Valley (3) Team Competition Mixed28

2006 Okanagan Valley OpenVernon, BCDiv# Club Name M/FYRBornRankKyu/Dan Place1 Aber Liam Moss M 99 6 21 Ver Mayumi Comley F 97 5 12 Kam Zack Anderson M 97 6 22 Pen Lucas Colgan M 97 6 13 Aber Zach Buckley M 97 53 LC Quinn Komant M 97 6 23 Rev Jackson Callaghan M 97 6 33 Rev Wyatt Callaghan M 97 63 SA Tye Szakal M 97 63 Ver Graydon Papadimitrios M 97 5 14 Kel Beau Jackson M 97 5 14 Rev Isaiah Bruner M 98 6 24 Ver Jett Carey M 98 55 Kam Josh Wiley M 97 65 Kam Nathan Wiley M 97 65 Kam Summer Nukina F 97 5 15 Kel Mick Norton M 97 5 25 Ver Noah Turnaski M 98 6 111 Aber Elycia Buckley F 95 5 111 LC Kim Harrison F 96 611 Pen Catherine Rusk F 96 4 311 Ver Kalli VanStone F 95 5 212 Pen Brittney Bennett F 96 5 212 Rev Clara Suchy F 95 5 114 LC Nick Palazzo M 96 5 214 Ver Tag Kopp M 95 5 115 Rev Isaac Callaghan M 95 6 115 Ver Devon Dunlop M 96 6 216 Aber Ben vander Laars M 95 5 116 LC Quinn Middleton M 96 516 LC Scott Francis M 95 5 316 Pen Logan Schenkey M 96 516 SA John Connor M 96 6 216 Ver Wade Thompson M 96 517 LC Joe Kaplan M 95 5 317 Ver Dana Coreia M 95 5 117 Ver Wyatt Thompson M 95 5 218 Aber Rayden Shannon M 96 5 118 LC Ty Bond M 96 6 219 SA Kyle Tracz M 96 6 119 Ver Keenan Carey M 95 5 227 LC Chantelle Lambecht F 94 5 227 SA Sandra Kilmartin F 93 5 127 SA Lizzy Szakal F 94 6 328 Aber Reanna Shannon F 93 5 128 Ver Deborah Wiebe F 94 6 240 Aber Tommy Brown M 93 5 129

40 LC Dan Harrison M 94 6 242 Aber Christien Pennanen M 93 6 242 LC Kaiden Brown M 95 4 342 Ver Cole Thompson M 93 542 Ver Joe Kieselbach M 93 542 Ver Tyson Handschuh M 93 542 Ver Kris Boomer M 93 5 143 Pen Connor Schenkey M 94 5 143 SA Derek McAfee M 93 5 244 Aber Andrew Iadarola M 93 5 144 Kam Brandon Champagne M 93 6 244 Ver Casey Beaupre M 94 644 Ver Chris Belliveau M 93 5 348 Kel Tomas Grigg M 94 3 248 ThompR Thomas Gilgan M 93 4 149 Kel Jordan Kilmartin M 94 3 149 Ko Chandler Marsh M 94 4 349 Pen Graham Tordiff M 93 4 251 LC Nicholas Richardson M 94 4 351 Pen Roy Millar M 93 4 151 SA Eric Gignac M 93 4 252 Ko Josh Larson M 54 2 252 Pen Shea Bennett M 93 4 161 LC Shalan Thomson F 90 2 261 LC Shaylynn Brown F 92 3 161 SA Monica Gignac F 91 4 361 Ver Jayme Newmark F 91 365 Kam Mike Pollon M 91 4 265 Pen Adrian Van Erp M 92 4 167 LC Jeff Chimney M 92 3 267 Ver Adrian Billick M 3 367 Ver Lucas VanStone M 90 4 169 Ko Greg Nelson M 91 3 269 Pen Louis Rusk M 92 3 170 Pen David Rusk M 90 2 170 Ver Sacha Papadimitrios M 92 4 272 LC Arden Boehm F 93 2 172 Rev Sean Leigh Miller F 88 5 281 IY Curtis Marlatt M 89 3 281 Kam Craig Gil M 87 5 181 LC Corey Mulders M 88 2 383 Aber Bryan Schrader M 89 4 283 Pen David Rusk M 90 2 187 Ver Kaitlind Laverman F 92 5 187 Ver Jorie Reimer F 88 6 289 IY Curtis Marlatt M 89 3 289 LC Kirk Arsenault M 70 3 189 LC Jessy Hiscoe M 82 3 389 Ver Kaleb Wiebe M 90 6102 Kam Steve Wourms M 79 2 2102 Kam Rick Pollon M 68 1 3102 LC Chris Smiley M 76 1d 120a Ko Greysen Marsh M 95 4 230

20a LC Austen Lambrecht M 95 4 120b Kel Christopher Pires M 95 3 120b LC Aiden Chimney M 95 4 254a LC Gord Harrison M 92 5 254a LC Kyle Francis M 91 5 154a Ver Duncan Grant M 92 5 354b Ver Josh Turanski M 92 6 2Yuletide VenturesLicenced by Sport Rhode GmbH to supply Danrho Martial Arts supplies in CanadaHighest Quality Judogis for the beginner to the top level competitorPhone or Email for our Judogi descriptions and pricesYuletide Ventures2640 Keats Ave.Campbell River, B, V9H 1R8250-923-3362email – dbyule@telus.netRhode”, “Danrho” and Rhode Danrho” are registered trademarks of Sport Rhode GmbH, used under their Licen ce.All rights to the products illustrated under these trademarks are owned by Sport Rhode GmbHWould you like to advertise in the next issue of the Judo BC digest?Contact Judo BC for details!31

Make submissions toThe JUDO BC Digest4421 Prince Albert St.Vancouver, BC V5V 4K1Phone: 604-734-3197Fax: 604-251-3197E-mail: info@judobc.cawww.judobc.caJudo BC is supportedby:Deadline for2006 Fall Issue:October 1, 2006JUDO BC DIGESTPrinted and published four times per yearCanadian Publication Mail ServicesProduct Agreement #40063490Digest EditorsJanette Magnusson/Renée HockJudo BCe-mail address:info@judobc.ca32