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Newsletter of the Boca Raton ATA Taekwondo Club: Issue 15 (Online at bocaata.0catch.com)
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Birthdays in November and December Jeremy Armas-Nov. 1 Alexandra Moreno-Nov. 11 Angel Roberts- Nov. 17 Leland Talcott- Nov. 18 Katie Morrison- Nov. 23 Justine Hazelcorn- Nov. 23 Leanna Hamdan- Nov. 24 Cathy Lewis- Nov. 25 J.P. McCabe- Dec. 20 Gio Baldini- Dec. 20 Upcoming events Belt Promotions 11/22/00 Boca Tournament 3/24/01 Las Vegas Nat’ls 4/7/01 We are planning on hosting another tournament on March 24th. If you would like to help please inform Mr. Nelson. Las Vegas Nationals are on April 7th. Please see Mr. Nelson if you are planning on attending. We will be closed Thursday 11/23 and Friday 11/24. Have a happy Thanksgiving!! We will also be closed from December 22- January 1 for the holidays. Classes will resume on Jan. 2nd. Raffle Winners -- Congratulations! 1st Place- Anne Gamm: Fishing Trip 2nd Place- Chris Copece: 3 month free Taekwondo 3rd Place- Donna Bromfield: Free Uniform Thank you to everyone who helped sell Tickets. For top ticket sales: 1st The Baldini Family2nd Dilon Goldburg 3rd Mike Lewis |
Student of the Month Justine Hazelcorn Congratulations!! Computers If you have a computer that you no longer use (a Pentium I processor or better), please see Mr. Nelson. The Kingdoms of Korea For much of history, China dominated Korea. In 108 B.C., the Koreans drove China out of Korea. For the next three and a half centuries, Korea was divided into three kingdoms: Koguryo, Paekche, and Silla. 
The kingdom of Silla, the smallest kingdom, lasted from 57 B.C. until 935 A.D. -- almost a thousand years. Constantly threatened by the other kingdoms and the Chinese, Silla was the center of development of the early Korean fighting styles. Young noblemen called the hwarang were Silla’s greatest warriors. (To be continued ...) |
T-Shirts
T-shirts are in. Get yours for just $10. ATA Summer Camp There will be three sessions in the 2001 ATA Summer Camp. The planned dates are:
Nine out of ten organisms live in seawater. The evaporation of water from the surface of the sea and the movement of air across the oceans is responsible for creating most of the world’s weather. Oceanic icebergs are not really frozen seawater. As the water freezes, the salt ions (Na and Cl) are almost completely pushed out by the crystalline structure of the freezing water. Advertising Opportunity Are you interested in advertising your business to other ATA club members? You can have your business card printed in our next newsletter for $15. For an additional $5, we will scan your card and put it on the club website, with a link to your website or e-mail address if you have one. See Mike Lewis for details. |