

|
About Renshi Tim Cunningham (Chief Instructor)
Renshi Tim Cunningham is the chief instructor at the dojo. He has been actively training in Isshinryu of over 30 years and is a 6th degree black belt. His school offers kids, juniors, and adult classes, teaching five nights a week in Tarboro, North Carolina. Sensei, as Renshi Cunningham is familiarly called by his students and parents, is a quiet unassuming man with a strong sense of dedication to the martial arts and to his students. He has a ready smile, a quick wit and is easy to both respect and admire. His classes are interesting, fun, and varied. Sensei Cunningham has been the recipient of many awards, among them include having been multiple time tournament grand champion, as well as awards from the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, and just this year the award of “Sensei of Sensei” by the Isshinryu Hall of Fame.
|

|
Shihan Danny Glover (Sensei Cunningham’s Instructor)
Shihan Glover is a 9th Degree Black Belt in Isshinryu and has been Sensei Cunningham’s instructor since 1987. His dojo is located in Burlington, North Carolina and you can visit his website by clicking here. Mr. Glover also offers instruction in Neko-Ryu Goshin Jitsu and Kodokan Judo and is a very well respected and multi-talented martial artist. |
|
Sensei Glover and members of our adult class during his visit on June 14th |
|
Welcome to the web site of Tarboro’s longest running karate establishment! |
|
Sensei’s Corner! |

|
We are now Located at: 1408 Western Blvd. Tarboro NC, 27886 (252)-823-2202
Email: Lebo6thd@wmconnect.com |
|
June 24th, 2008
School is out for the summer and it’s taking its toll on the junior age group classes. It’s a common courtesy to let the sensei know if you’re going to be out an extended time but it seems my students (possibly former students) have dropped the ball on this point. I’ll fill their slots with a few more young people who want to be involved in something for the summer but I won’t hold my breath for the others to return. I’m used to students quitting this time of year. I just wish they would let me know their intentions. Sometimes they expect to return at the beginning of the new school year as if nothing was unusual about their absence. Perhaps this fall I should place them on a three month delayed waiting list as punishment for their bad manners. I suppose I should ask myself, “WWTD?” You know What Would Tatsuo Do? I think I already know the answer to that question. What about you?
Sensei Cunningham |