The PRESS NJ Edition May 25

WCCC to Feature Exciting New Programs As Part of Summer Program For Kids Continuing Education at Warren County Com- munity College is offering a variety of fantastic new activities as part of their 2011 Summer Youth Enrichment Program. From June 27th to August 25th, over 40 fun-filled programs for children ages 6 to 16 will be offered, ranging from creative arts, math, and science programs to sports camps. Each program, all of which are held during the day, runs for three or four days, giving students the opportunity to participate in a new activity each week throughout the summer. The college is excited to be offering lots of new programs to an already burgeoning roster of offerings. New this year are “Fairy Princess Week,” Amusement Park Science, “Create Your Own LEGO Video Game,” “Junkyard Warriors,” “Advanced Transforming Robots,” “Field Hockey Clinic,” “Printmaking for Kids,” “Flag Football Clinic,” “Space: Infinity and Beyond,” Junior Physi- cians Academy,” and “Survival: Predators and Prey.” Joining these new classes will be returning favorites such as “Make Your First Video Game,” Web Site Design for Kids,” “World Cup Soccer,” “Writing and Publishing Your Own Book,” “Basic Guitar” (Levels 1 through 3), “American Girl Adventures,” “Improve Your Study Skills,” and “Super Science Make It and Take It.” All programs are designed to provide a fun, challenging envi- ronment for children as an alternative to tradi- tional camp. The programs combine learning with creative hands-on experiences. Each program is offered at a cost of between $65 and $159, depending on the length and extent of the program. Space in the Summer Youths Programs is limited. To register, or for a complete description of each program, contact Continuing Education at WCCC, 908-689-7613, or visit warren.edu. Knowlton Township Lions Club will be hold- ing their 33rd Annual Truck Raffle on Satur- day, July 9th, at Six Birds LLC Field, next to Hunter’s Lodge on Route 46 in Delaware. Proceeds from the raffle benefit the Vision and Hearing Impaired, and other Knowlton Lions Charitable Projects including numerous local scholar- ships. Food begins at 3:30pm, and the Draw- ing of the Prizes will begin at 4:30pm. The cost of $120 admits two adults. No children or pets will be allowed. Fireworks will follow the drawing. Every 15th ticket drawn wins a prize with a alue of at least $100. the 1500th ticket drawn will win a 2011 Ford F150 4x4 automatic Pick up truck. Winners assume all taxes. An Early Bird drawing is also being held and the winner will receie 50% of the amount collected. No substitu- tions of the offered prize may be made. Call Diane 908-362- 1536 for ticket purchase or more information. Knowlton Twp. Lions Club Announces 33rd Annual Truck Raffle Blairstown Offers Auto Shop Expertise By Doreen Rutherford The Auto Shop, located on Rt. 94 in Blairstown, across from the North Warren Ball field, has been in the auto repair business since 1982. Next year, they will be celebrating their 30th Anniversary. The owners, Don and Brian Bodeman, run a tight operation with nine auto repair bays, a seperate van bay build- ing and five full time mechanics. The Auto Shop is capable of working on all makes and models, from lawnmowers, tractors, campers, RV's, vans and small buses to exotics and classics. The Auto Shop became a Napa Auto Care center 10 years ago, and has expertise in front end alignments. When I asked Don what made him inter- ested in auto repair he said, "When I was a senior in high school, a wise counselor sugg- ested I deviate from the pack and not go to college, but rather pursue a career doing something I really enjoyed.” Don graduated from Lincoln Tech, while Brian went to Morris- ville State College in New York. Both are ASE certified master technicians. We are happy to have The Auto Shop in our community, so stop in and say “Hi.” By Doreen Rutherford Asian Combat Arts students competed in The Annual Central Jersey Karate Children’s Tournament on April 30th. The 1st new group of Asian Combat Arts students were promoted and advanced to their next level of Karate. Congratulations go to Aden, Rebecca, Julia, Annie, Joey, Jenna, Dominick, Julianna, Shannen and Jacob. They are all looking forward to further developing their Karate Skills at Asian Combat Arts. The Tournament was hosted by Asian Combat Arts owner Brian Mascola’s instructor, Shihon Salasko. Shihon inspired and trained Brian Mascola since the age of 8. The Asian Combat Arts school and studio is dedicated to Shihon Salasko and all who train there are under his spirit. Congratulations to all who competed in the tournament. Thanks for a job well done. Asian Combat Arts Students Compete in Tournament

The PRESS NJ Edition May 25

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