Our Instructors
Rough & Tumble
The instructors profiled below are extremely talented, disciplined individuals who thoroughly enjoy teaching the art of taekwon-do to their students.
The instructors profiled below are extremely talented, disciplined individuals who thoroughly enjoy teaching the art of taekwon-do to their students.
Mr. Jason Frymire is the head instructor of SDY TaeKwon-Do. He began training in 1988, becoming an assistant instructor in 1999 and the head instructor in 2001. He currently holds the rank of IV Dan in TaeKwon-Do and I Dan in Ju Jitsu. Mr. Frymire was inducted into the USKF Hall of Fame in 2013.
"I train students of all ages and abilities; it is my belief that the martial arts have something in them for anyone willing to try. I enjoy working with children and adults, or the young and the young at heart. SDY has been an integral part of my life and as such I consider the class and all who train in it an extension of my own family. It is with this thought that we are constantly attempting to improve the class and ourselves. Again all students, whether on the first day or the twentieth year, are always welcome."
Questions and comments for Mr. Frymire can be directed to jason.frymire@sdytaekwondo.com.
Mr. David Rossiaky began training at SDY in 1994. He is a United States Kido Federation certified instructor and currently holds a III Dan in TaeKwon-Do. Mr. Rossiaky is also the writer of the biweekly SDY Newsletter and the editor of the quarterly USKF Newsletter. In 2014 he was inducted into the USKF Hall of Fame. When not traveling the country for martial arts tournaments, demonstrations, seminars, camps, or testings, Mr. Rossiaky is practicing his patterns.
Ms. Elizabeth Rossiaky began training at SDY in 1995. She currently holds a III Dan in TaeKwon-Do. Ms. Rossiaky is also certified as an instructor with the United States Kido Federation. Ms. Rossiaky enjoys discussing theories of TaeKwon-Do and the dissemination of martial arts. Outside of class she works towards being the best martial artist she can be by practicing, lifting weights, and volunteering in the community.