Science building opens - Allan Hancock College€¦ · working with metal and earn a certifi-cate...

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AUGUST 2008 www.hancockcollege.edu Allan Hancock College 800 South College Drive Santa Maria, CA 93454-6399 ECRWSS Residential Customer, Local A loud “volcanic” eruption from a sci- entific experiment topped off a festive grand opening this spring of the Allan Hancock College science building. The ribbon cutting gave way to a host of activi- ties including scien- tific and medical lab displays and tours of the $21 million, two- story, 44,302 square foot building. Nine scientific labo- ratories; a dental lab composed of seven patient operatories, each with computerized patient management software; and a nursing skills lab with a $75,000 computerized patient mannequin and eight hos- pital simulation units were some of the tour highlights. Completion of the facility was partially funded by Measure I, the $180 million general obligation bond passed by voters in June 2006. The majority of the construction was funded by the state. Science building opens Other projects under way with Measure I bond funding include planning for a new “one stop” student services building, a new public safety training facility for fire and police, an addition to the Children’s Center, a multimillion dollar mainframe computer system, and various technology advances and upgrades to support student and operational needs. The eight-member Measure I Citizens’ Oversight Committee continues to meet quarterly. Its next meeting is scheduled for August 5, 2008. Meeting agendas, notes and monthly updates regarding Measure I projects are online at www.hancockcollege.edu. Click “Measure I Info” on the homepage. Oversight committee update Measure I progress From left: Karen Tait, mathematical sciences department chair; Joannie Jamieson, president, AHC foundation board of directors; Jim Morrow, retired biology instructor; Mick Bondello, biology professor; Julie Kuras, health sciences department chair; President José Ortiz; Holly Stromberg, nursing instructor; and Mary Perry, life and physical sciences department chair. Completion of the facility was partially funded by Measure I. Artist’s rendering: “one stop” student services building

Transcript of Science building opens - Allan Hancock College€¦ · working with metal and earn a certifi-cate...

Page 1: Science building opens - Allan Hancock College€¦ · working with metal and earn a certifi-cate or an associate in science degree in welding technology. Some will continue to an

A U G U S T 2 0 0 8

www.hancockcollege.edu

Allan Hancock College800 South College DriveSanta Maria, CA 93454-6399

ECRWSSResidentialCustomer, Local

A loud “volcanic” eruption from a sci-

entific experiment topped off a festive

grand opening this spring of

the Allan Hancock College

science building. The

ribbon cutting gave

way to a host of activi-

ties including scien-

tific and medical lab

displays and tours of

the $21 million, two-

story, 44,302 square foot

building. Nine scientific labo-

ratories; a dental lab composed of

seven patient operatories, each with

computerized patient management

software; and a nursing skills lab with

a $75,000 computerized patient

mannequin and eight hos-

pital simulation units

were some of the tour

highlights.

Completion of the

facility was partially

funded by Measure I,

the $180 million general

obligation bond passed by

voters in June 2006. The majority of the

construction was funded by the state.

Science building opens

Other projects under way with Measure I bond funding include planning for a new “one stop” student services building, a new public safety training facility for fire and police, an addition to the

Children’s Center, a multimillion dollar mainframe computer system, and various technology advances and upgrades to support student and operational needs.

The eight-member Measure I Citizens’ Oversight Committee continues to meet quarterly. Its next meeting is scheduled for August 5, 2008. Meeting agendas, notes and monthly updates regarding Measure I projects are online at www.hancockcollege.edu. Click “Measure I Info” on the homepage.

Oversight committee update

Measure I progressFrom left: Karen Tait, mathematical sciences department chair; Joannie Jamieson, president, AHC foundation board of directors; Jim Morrow, retired biology instructor; Mick Bondello, biology professor; Julie Kuras, health sciences department chair; President José Ortiz; Holly Stromberg, nursing instructor; and Mary Perry, life and physical sciences department chair.

Completion of the facility was partially

funded by Measure I.

Artist’s rendering: “one stop” student services building

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2 COMMUNITY NEWS

New meteorology course features real-time weather tracking

Welding class forges opportunities

Allan Hancock College welding instructor Hans Duus has forged a lot of one-of-a-kind lighting fixtures including chandeliers, wall sconces and hanging pendants for upscale Las Vegas casinos, but this spring he experienced a first. He hand-forged and installed a piece for the “Extreme Makeover Home Edition” TV show for a church in New Orleans damaged by Hurricane Katrina.

Duus has been teaching the next generation of metal workers at Allan Hancock College for about eight years. He teaches beginning blacksmithing—not horseshoeing, but forging metal, usually steel, into ornamental and functional pieces using four basic tech-niques: tapering, fullering, upsetting and twisting.

“You have to learn these basic things to understand what you’re doing,” Duus said.

Duus helped select the equipment used in his class. “It’s probably one of the best equipped, best shops around for this level of training,” he said. Students take his class to make art or to learn a trade.

Ryan Cassel is currently taking the garden art class as well as advanced

welding. He is a carpenter. “I want to better myself to maybe someday do something with welding, to make myself more useful. My brother is in auto mechanics. There’s always welding for cars,” Cassel said. “People always told me having a welder as a carpenter is a good thing to do. I think it will help me later being able to advance myself.”

“There are great career opportuni-ties in it if you want to work at it,” Duus said. “There is a demand in the industry for qualified people.”

Starting salary around here is $10 to $15 an hour, said Rayvell Snowden, the industrial technology department chair and full-time welding instructor. Experienced workers can earn more than $30 an hour.

Snowden built the welding program into what it is today. Students can learn the fundamentals of working with metal and earn a certifi-cate or an associate in science degree in welding technology. Some will continue to an apprenticeship program. Many will find work in the industry, which locally includes agriculture, manufacturing plants, packing sheds, construction,

building erectors, tank builders, fabrica-tors and trucking repair.

“The whole country is hurting for welders, along with machinists and other skilled laborers,” Snowden added. “I think we have probably the biggest program in the region. We have classes that meet every night and every day, even on Saturday.”

In the Garden Art class, knowledge of welding is not required, but is useful. In one evening, students can create a hummingbird by welding parts together. Other projects include bird baths, flowers, sculptures, angel fish, seahorses, road runners and bells.

Deborah Graf took the class for fun. “Anybody can start in. They have projects and templates … actually, it’s an inspiration to go through the scrap heap and see what I can find,” she said. “I have a goal of being able to do some of this stuff at home.”

About a dozen welding classes will be offered this fall from Beginning Welding to Ornamental Iron. See page 127 of the fall 2008 schedule. You can find the schedule online at www.hancockcollege.edu or at any campus location.

Allan Hancock College cele-brated its 87th commencement this spring at the Santa Maria campus. A total of 780 gradu-ates earned 1,062 degrees in 59 different majors. Graduates ranged in age from 17 to 68 and represented a wide array of experience, perspective and diversity. A crowd of more than 2,000 family members and friends attended the ceremony.

Allan Hancock College has joined forces with the American Meteor- ological Society (AMS) to teach an innovative meteorology course that studies weather as it happens. The course will rely heavily on the use of the latest weather data, maps, fore-casts and satellite and radar imagery delivered via the Internet. Compo-nents of the course were developed by the AMS with funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF).

Introduction to Meteorology (GEOG 110) will be offered beginning August 26 on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 9:35 p.m. on the Santa Maria campus. It is a great opportunity for farmers, ranchers, private pilots, boaters, outdoor enthusiasts and others to be better informed about the weather, what to expect, and why.

Online Weather Studies is partially delivered over the Internet into the college lab. Based on real time weather, students learn hands-on by completing two laboratory investiga-tions each week.

With more than 20 years of experi-ence in various meteorological applications, instructor Stephen Arnold is very excited about teaching the new course. “We receive a daily weather summary from a state cli-matologist each morning, and the lab is designed to work with current weather data each week,” he said.

Field trips to a National Weather Service forecast office, the Vanden-berg Air Force Base weather squadron and KSBY Channel 6 are planned.

The class meets both general educa-tion and California State University requirements.

For more information, contact Arnold at (805) 922-6966 ext. 2174 or at [email protected].

Deborah Graf works on her “Maiden of the Forest Dancing in Leaves” sculpture during her garden art class.

It is a great opportunity for farmers, ranchers, private pilots, boaters, outdoor

enthusiasts and others to be better informed about

the weather, what to expect, and why.

Commencement

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UNITY NEWS

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Register now for fall 2008 classes

Fall schedules available at all college locations or online at

www.hancockcollege.edu

If you plan to earn a bachelor’s degree, start at Allan Hancock College.

Call the University Transfer Center at 922-6966 ext. 3363.

QUESTIONS? 922-6966 ext. 3248Toll-free in Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties: 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242), ext. 3248

Accounting Bookkeeping Payroll AccountingAdministration of Justice Basic Law Enforcement AcademyAgribusiness Viticulture/Enology Wine Marketing & Sales Viticulture Pairing Wine & FoodApplied Design/Media Film & Video Production Animation-Traditional Drawing 3D Computer Animation Graphics Multimedia Arts & Communication PhotographyArchitectural DraftingArtAuto Body Technology Auto Body Metal Auto Body RefinishingAutomotive Technology Auto Service Management Auto Tune-Up & Diagnostic Procedures Auto Engine Rebuilding Auto Chassis Tune-Up Emission Control Specialist Engine, Power Trains SpecialistBiologyBusiness AdministrationBusiness Management Marketing Business Administrative Assistant Human Resource Management Business Law Customer Service Supervisory Management Executive Leadership Entrepreneurship & Small Business Management Sales & Marketing

ChemistryComputer Business Information Systems Computer Business Office Software Information Architecture Office Systems Analysis Office Software Support Information Technology Fundamentals Small Business WebmasterComputer Business Office Technology Legal Secretarial Administrative Assistant/Secretarial Word/Information Processing Computer Business Office Skills Computer Business Presentations & Publishing Administrative Office SkillsComputer ScienceCosmetologyCulinary Arts & Management Restaurant Management Dietetic Service Supervision Food Production Supervision Food Services Production Catering & Events Management BakingCulinology®DanceDental AssistingDrama Acting Design/Technical TheaterEarly Childhood Studies General Elementary Education Elementary Education-Bilingual/ Bicultural Emphasis Preschool/Infant Toddler Programs Special EducationElectronics Technology Electronics Technology Digital Systems Communication Systems Electronics Engineering Technology

Network Maintenance/Digital Technologies Electronic Training Space Operations MechatronicsEmergency Medical Services Paramedic Training Emergency Medical Technician 1 (Basic) Emergency Medical Services Academy EMT 1 (Basic) Refresher Advanced Life Support First Responder UpdateEngineeringEngineering Technology General Civil Engineering Mechatronics Engineering DraftingEnglishEnvironmental Studies Social Science Natural ScienceEnvironmental Technology Environmental Health & Safety TechnicianFamily & Consumer Sciences General Fashion Studies Fashion Merchandising Interior Design MerchandisingFire Technology Firefighter AcademyGraphic CommunicationHuman Services General Addiction Studies Family Studies Co-occurring Disorders Family Services Worker 1 Family Services Worker 2 Family Services Worker 3International StudiesMachine Technology Maintenance Machining Production Machining

Mathematics Computer Science PhysicsMedical Assisting Administrative Clinical Medical Billing PhlebotomyMusicNursing Assistant Assistant-Certified Home Health Aide Assistant-Health Unit Coordinator Assistant-Restorative Aide Assistant-EKG/Monitor Observer Vocational Registered (LVN to RN only)Physical Education Exercise Science/Pre-Physical Therapy TeachingPhysicsPsychologySocial ScienceSound TechnologySpanishSpeech Communication Communication Skills for Public Safety and Health Professionals Communication Skills for the Business Professional Communication Skills for the Professional SpeakerVideo & Film ProductionWelding Technology Metal Fabrication Pipe WeldingWildland Fire Technology Operations Prevention, Investigation, Prescribed Burning Logistics, Finance, Planning

Allan Hancock College Degree/Certificate Programs

FeesAll California residents pay $20 per unit, plus other minimal costs such as parking.

Financial aid is available to help students pay fees and related college expenses such as books, supplies and living expenses. Applications and information are available in the Financial Aid office.

For more financial aid information, call (805) 922-6966 or toll free 1-866-DIAL AHC (342-5242) ext. 3200.

WebReg Online Registration Through August 13, 2008

In-person Registration August 18 & 19, 2008 • 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. (Santa Maria & Lompoc)

• 9 a.m.-7 p.m. (Vandenberg AFB & Solvang)

Late In-person Registration August 25-28, 2008 • 8:30 a.m.-7 p.m. (Santa Maria & Lompoc)

• 9 a.m.-7 p.m. (Vandenberg AFB & Solvang)

For those who are registering for distance learning (online, etc.) classes only, registration via fax or U.S. mail is also available August 14-28 for semester-length classes and Fast Track Term 1 classes, and August 14-October 22 for Fast Track Term 2 classes. For details, see page 42 of the fall credit schedule on the AHC Web site at www.hancockcollege.edu (click Class Schedule).

SANTA MARIA CAMPUS800 South College Drive

Santa Maria CA 93454-6399Admissions & Records Office

M-Th: 8 a.m.-6 p.m.Fri: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

(805) 922-6966 ext. 3248

VANdENbERG AFb CENTER144 Wyoming Ave., Bldg. 14003

Vandenberg AFB CA 93437-6312M-Th: 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Fri: 9 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 734-3500, (805) 605-5915

From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 3250

SOLVANG CENTER320 Alisal Road, Suite 306

Solvang CA 93463M-Th: 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Fri: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 693-1543

From Santa Maria:(805) 922-6966 ext. 3355

LOMPOC VALLEY CENTER One Hancock DriveLompoc CA 93436M-Th: 8 a.m.-9 p.m.

Fri: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.(805) 735-3366

From Santa Maria: (805) 922-6966 ext. 5200

Students who want to transfer to UCSB, UCLA, Berkeley, San Diego State, Cal Poly, and other four-year universities. As a Hancock student, you enjoy transfer guarantees with many universities.

People who want to get on a career fast track without a four-year degree. Computer animation, automotive technology, nursing, electronics, welding, business… the list goes on and on. Hancock has something for every career interest.

Employees who want to move up in their current career or move on to a new one. The key to a successful future awaits at Allan Hancock College. Schedule your college classes around your work schedule. Take evening, weekend, even online classes.

Santa Maria campus

Classes begin August 25, 2008

Who chooses Hancock?

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4 COMMUNITY NEWS

Fall 2008 credit classes begin August 25, 2008 • www.hancockcollege.edu

ACCT 100 Survey of AccountingACCT 130 Financial AccountingACCT 140 Managerial AccountingACCT 170 Intro to Tax AccountingACCT 317 BookkeepingACCT 318 Bookkeeping 2ACCT 327 Payroll AccountingACCT 359 QuickBooks: The SeriesAJ 101 Administration of Justice SystemAJ 102 Principles & Procedures of the Justice SystemAJ 103 Concepts of Criminal LawAJ 104 Legal Aspects of EvidenceAJ 105 Community RelationsAJ 301 Juvenile ProceduresAJ 315 Intro to CriminologyAJ 318 Traffic Collision InvestigationAJ 320 Basic Law Enforcement AcademyAJ 322 Basic Law Enforcement Academy 1BAJ 356 Crime Scene InvestigationAJ 359 832 PC/No FirearmsAJ 359 Emergency Vehicle OperationsAJ 359 Field Training AdministratorAJ 359 Leadership Development BAJ 359 PC 832 FirearmsAJ 359 PC 832/No FirearmsAJ 379 Gangs and Gang BehaviorAJ 421 Complaint DispatcherAGBUS 101 Intro to Winemaking/EnologyAGBUS 102 Intro to ViticultureAGBUS 103 Sensory Evaluation WineAGBUS 111 Global Positioning Systems (GPS)AGBUS 112 Fundamentals of Mapping with GISAGBUS 120 Viticulture Operations 1AGBUS 125 Soils & Plant NutritionAGBUS 130 Integrated Pest ManagementAGBUS 135 Grapevine PhysiologyAGBUS 140 Viticulture Operations 4AGBUS 301 Pairing Wine and FoodAGBUS 305 Pairing Wines and Food of ProvenceAGBUS 306 Pairing Wine and Foods of TuscanyAGBUS 307 Vineyard IrrigationAGBUS 310 Basic Winemaking 1ANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical AnthropologyANTHRO 102 Intro to Cultural AnthropologyANTHRO 103 Intro to ArchaeologyANTHRO 110 Physical/Biological Anthropology LabANTHRO 122 States of ConsciousnessANTHRO 188 Honors AnthropologyARCH 111 Architectural GraphicsARCH 112 Architectural DelineationARCH 121 Architectural Drawing 1ARCH 122 Architectural Drawing 2ARCH 160 Digital Tools in ArchitectureARCH 320 International Building CodeART 101 Art AppreciationART 103 Art History/Ancient to MedievalART 106 Art of the 20th CenturyART 107 Computer Fine ArtART 108 Design 1 on the ComputerART 110 Design 1ART 115 Intro to AnimationART 120 Drawing 1ART 121 Drawing 2ART 122 Life Drawing 1ART 123 Life Drawing 2ART 125 Painting in Acrylics 1ART 126 Painting in Acrylics 2ART 129 Painting in Oils 1ART 130 Painting in Oils 2ART 131 PortraitsART 132 LandscapeART 159 Advanced Potter’s WheelART 159 Mixed Media - TraditionalART 159 Modifying Forms from the WheelART 159 Painting the Human FigureART 159 Rock Art of the Owen’s ValleyART 159 Working Potter’s WheelART 160 Ceramics 1ART 161 Ceramics 2ART 162 Ceramics 3ART 163 Ceramic WorkshopART 164 Sculpture 1ART 165 Sculpture 2ART 188 Honors ArtART 199 Ceramics of the SouthwestART 380 Art Lab (Ceramics) 1ART 381 Art Lab (Ceramics) 2ART 382 Art Lab (Sculpture) 1ART 383 Art Lab (Sculpture) 2ASTRON 100 Elementary AstronomyAB 351 Auto Body - MetalAB 354 Selected AB Paint ProjectsAB 355 Selected AB Metal ProjectsAB 356 Auto Painting TechniquesAB 358 Automotive RefinishingAB 360 Collision & Paint RepairAB 381 Industrial MathematicsAT 100 Automotive FundamentalsAT 133 Auto Engine Rebuilding

AT 303 Automotive ElectricityAT 306 Auto Air ConditioningAT 313 Auto BrakesAT 323 Power TrainsAT 341 Auto Carburetion/InjectionAT 381 Industrial MathematicsBIOL 100 Introductory BiologyBIOL 120 Humans & EnvironmentBIOL 124 Human AnatomyBIOL 125 Human PhysiologyBIOL 128 MicrobiologyBIOL 132 Marine BiologyBIOL 150 Cellular BiologyBIOL 154 General BotanyBUS 101 Introduction to BusinessBUS 102 MarketingBUS 110 Business Law: Contracts & SalesBUS 160 Business CommunicationsBUS 359 Effective Sales MethodsBUS 359 Employment LawBUS 359 Intro to SupervisionBUS 359 Management: ListeningBUS 359 Managing ChangeBUS 359 Managing Service QualityBUS 359 Management: People SkillsBUS 359 Online AuctionsBUS 359 Project ManagementBUS 359 Winning Business PlansBUS 359 Workplace DiversityBUS 359 Your Leadership StyleCBIS 101 Computer Concepts and ApplicationsCBIS 112 Intro to Visual Basic ProgramCBIS 142 Database ApplicationsCBIS 301 Computer Fundamentals 1CBIS 302 Computer Fundamentals 2CBIS 327 Building Business Web SitesCBIS 343 Applied Project Management 1CBIS 359 Access: The SeriesCBIS 359 Excel: The SeriesCBIS 359 PowerPoint: The SeriesCBIS 371 Intro to Spreadsheet Applications (Excel)CBIS 372 Intro to Database Applications (Access)CBIS 373 Intro to WindowsCBOT 100 KeyboardingCBOT 131 Intro to Word Processing (Microsoft Word)CBOT 132 Advanced Word Processing (Microsoft Word)CBOT 302 Records ManagementCBOT 312 Keyboarding Speed & DevelopmentCBOT 325 Machine TranscriptionCBOT 336 Intro to Internet ExplorerCBOT 359 MS Publisher: The SeriesCBOT 360 Essentials of Word ProcessingCBOT 361 Intro to Presentation Design (PowerPoint)CHEM 120 Introductory ChemistryCHEM 140 Introductory Organic ChemistryCHEM 150 General Chemistry 1CHEM 151 General Chemistry 2COM EL 104 Intro to Robotics & MechatronicsCOM EL 133 Sensors & Industrial Control ProgrammingCOM SC 102 Intro to Computing with HTMLCOM SC 105 PC Care and UpgradeCOM SC 106 Networking Essentials 1COM SC 108 Networking Essentials 3COM SC 109 Networking Essentials 4COM SC 121 Fundamentals of Programming 1COM SC 141 Computer Fundamentals in Digital DesignCOM SC 142 Computer Fundamentals in Digital Design LabCOM SC 175 Object-Oriented ProgrammingCOM SC 333 Introduction to Network SecurityCOS Cosmetology/ManicuringCE 149 Occupational Work ExperienceCE 302 General Work ExperienceDANCE 101 Dance AppreciationDANCE 110 Modern DanceDANCE 111 New Age StylesDANCE 116 Yoga-based PilatesDANCE 120 BalletDANCE 121 Barre/Center TechniquesDANCE 126 Ballet BarreDANCE 130 JazzDANCE 131 Techniques of Contemporary DanceDANCE 133 Hip Hop/Jazz StylesDANCE 140 Folkloric DanceDANCE 145 Folklorico ZapateadosDANCE 150 HoofingDANCE 152 Musical Theater Forms/Tap DanceDANCE 155 Pilates-based Body ConditioningDANCE 156 Techniques for Stretch & WarmupDANCE 165 Clinic in Hip HopDANCE 170 Rhythms for DancersDANCE 172 Ballroom DanceDANCE 175 Salsa, Swing and Two-StepDANCE 180 Performance LaboratoryDANCE 182 Technical Production LabDANCE 183 Dance EnsembleDANCE 185 Intro to Performance SkillsDANCE 186 Dance ProductionDA 314 Introduction to Bio-Dental ScienceDA 315 Dental Assisting

DA 316 Dental Assisting/Specialty ProcedureDA 324 Office Management/Dental PracticeDA 380 DA Skills LabDRAMA 101 Theatre Fundamentals 1DRAMA 103 Theatre AppreciationDRAMA 104 Intro to ActingDRAMA 110 History World Theatre 1DRAMA 112 Theatre Production LaboratoryDRAMA 113 Performance LabDRAMA 118 Intro to Technical Theatre LabDRAMA 120 Advanced Applied Acting 1DRAMA 123 Theatre GraphicsDRAMA 124 Scenery StagecraftDRAMA 126 Script Analysis for TechniciansDRAMA 136 Design and Technology - Sets 1DRAMA 140 Design and Technology - Lights 1DRAMA 151 Design and Technology - Costumes 1DRAMA 161 Design and Technology - Sound 1DRAMA 166 Scene Painting 2DRAMA 199 Exp: Imaginary Invalid & Hot MikadoDRAMA 199 Rep: Imaginary Invalid & Hot MikadoDRAMA 301 Actors EnsembleDRAMA 302 Internship in Technical TheatreECS 100 Early Child DevelopmentECS 101 Child, Family & CommunityECS 103 Child Health, Safety & NutritionECS 105 Education of Young ChildECS 106 Creative Practice of Young ChildrenECS 107 Field ExperienceECS 108 Field ExperienceECS 109 Field ExperienceECS 110 Field Experience SeminarECS 113 Infant InterventionECS 114 Parent/Child RelationshipsECS 115 Caring for Infants & ToddlersECS 117 Teaching the Hispanic ChildECS 120 Mentor Teacher & Adult SupervisionECS 121 Family Child Care BusinessECS 125 Curriculum for School-Age ChildrenECS 127 Field Experience SeminarECS 303 Intro to Research MethodologiesECS 310 Art for Young ChildECS 311 Creating Learning MaterialsECS 320 Admin: Staff LeadershipECS 321 Admin: Professional EthicsECS 322 Admin: Parents as PartnersECS 323 Infants in Family Child CareECS 359 Assessing Learning EnvironmentsECON 101 Principles of Macro-EconomicsECON 102 Principles of Micro-EconomicsEDUC 130 Exploring TeachingEL 104 Intro to Robotics & MechatronicsEL 105 PC Care and UpgradeEL 106 Networking Essentials 1EL 108 Networking Essentials 3EL 109 Networking Essentials 4EL 111 Fundamentals of DC Circuit AnalysisEL 112 Fundamentals of DC Circuit Analysis LabEL 113 Fundamentals of AC Circuit AnalysisEL 114 Fundamentals of AC Circuit Analysis LabEL 125 Digital Devices and CircuitsEL 126 Digital Devices and Circuits LabEL 133 Sensors & Industrial Control ProgrammingEL 179 Cabling and Fiber Optic TerminationEL 333 Intro to Network SecurityEL 379 EL, Computer and NIDA Cert LabEMS 102 First Aid & SafetyEMS 134 Internship SeminarEMS 136 Internship Field ExperienceEMS 300 Intro to Emergency Medical ServicesEMS 301 EMS Academy 1A (EMT)EMS 306 CPR for HealthcareEMS 310 Child Care First Aid & CPREMS 313 Intermediate ICS 1st Responder I-300EMS 314 Advanced ICS 1st Responders I-400EMS 316 Ambulance Strike Team LeaderENGR 100 Intro to EngineeringENGR 124 Excel for Science and EngineeringENGR 152 StaticsENGR 170 Electric Circuit AnalysisENGR 171 Electric Circuit LabET 100 Computer-Aided DraftingET 104 Intro to Robotics & MechatronicsET 133 Sensors & Industrial Control ProgrammingET 160 Digital Tools in ArchitectureET 381 Industrial MathematicsENGL 101 Freshman Composition: ExpositionENGL 102 Freshman Composition: LiteratureENGL 103 Critical Thinking & CompositionENGL 106 Creative WritingENGL 107 Arts Magazine 1ENGL 188 Honors EnglishENGL 300 Composition WorkshopENGL 301 Composition: Literature & MediaENGL 306 Writing LaboratoryENGL 501 Intro to Language ArtsENGL 506 Language Arts Studies 1ENGL 507 Language Arts Studies 2ENGL 531 ESL: Reading Skills 1

ENGL 532 ESL: Writing Skills 1ENGL 534 ESL: Reading Skills 2ENGL 535 ESL: Writing Skills 2ENGL 537 ESL: Reading Skills 3ENGL 538 ESL: Writing Skills 3ENGL 540 ESL: Reading Skills 4ENGL 541 ESL: Writing Skills 4ENGL 550 ESL: Oral Grammar 1ENGL 551 ESL: Oral Grammar 2ENGL 560 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 1ENGL 561 ESL: Crossroads Cafe 2ENGL 572 Communication for

Non-native Speakers: SpeechENGL 132 Literature and FilmENV ST 101 Humans & EnvironmentENV ST 102 Environmental GeologyENVT 150 HazMat General Site Worker-40 hrENVT 359 Hazwoper-8 HourFCS 109 Basic Nutrition for HealthFCS 110 Nutrition ScienceFCS 112 Nutrition/Weight Management/

Eating DisordersFCS 118 Beverage ManagementFCS 120 Principles of Foods 1FCS 121 Basic Baking and PastryFCS 131 Life ManagementFCS 132 Intro to Culinology® ProfessionsFCS 137 Fashion Industry and MarketingFCS 138 Professional Apparel SelectionFCS 140 Apparel ConstructionFCS 170 Interior DesignFCS 324 Cake Decorating & Decorative WorkFCS 359 Patternmaking 1: Copying Ready WearFCS 359 Patternmaking 2: Copying Ready WearFCS 361 Fashion Design/Construction LabFILM 101 Film Art & CommunicationFILM 102 Hollywood/American FilmFILM 105 Film and TV Writing 1FILM 106 Film and TV Writing 2FILM 110 Intro to Motion Picture/Video ProductionFILM 111 AB Field ProductionFILM 115 Intro to AnimationFILM 116 Intermediate AnimationFILM 117 3D Computer Animation 1FILM 118 3D Computer Animation 2FILM 120 Intro Sound Record & MixFILM 125 Computer Video EditingFILM 126 Motion GraphicsFILM 380 Film Production LabFILM 381 Film Post Production LabFT 307 Firefighter 1 Academy 1AFT 308 Firefighter 1 Academy 1BFT 359 Fire Service Physical FitnessFRENCH 101 Elementary FrenchFRENCH 102 Elementary FrenchGEOG 101 Physical GeographyGEOG 102 Human GeographyGEOG 110 Intro to MeteorologyGEOL 100 Physical GeologyGEOL 131 Geology of CaliforniaGEOL 141 Environmental GeologyGIS 111 Global Positioning Systems (GPS)GIS 112 Fundamentals of Mapping with GISGRAPHI 108 Design 1 on the ComputerGRAPHI 110 Intro to Graphic DesignGRAPHI 111 Electronic Imagery LabGRAPHI 112 Basic Electronic ImageryGRAPHI 116 Digital PortfolioGRAPHI 118 Intro to Web GraphicsGRAPHI 130 3D Modeling for Product DesignH ED 100 Health and WellnessHIST 101 World Civilizations to 1600HIST 102 World Civilizations Since 1500HIST 103 East Asian CivilizationHIST 104 Western Civilization to 1650HIST 107 U S History to 1877HIST 108 U S History 1877-PresentHIST 118 U S HistoryHIST 119 History of CaliforniaHIST 120 History of the Mexican-AmericanHIST 188 Honors HistoryHUM 101 World Civilizations to 1600HUM 102 World Civilizations Since 1500HUM 103 East Asian CivilizationHUM 104 Western Civilizations to 1650HU SER 101 Becoming a Helping ProfessionalHU SER 102 Case Management of Diverse ClientsHU SER 103 Basic Counseling SkillsHU SER 104 Group DynamicsHU SER 105 Fieldwork SupervisionHU SER 106 Family Systems and CodependencyHU SER 107 Serving Culturally Diverse ClientsHU SER 108 Crisis InterventionHU SER 110 Alcohol, Drugs and AddictionHU SER 111 Addiction Treatment and RecoveryHU SER 120 Human Services FieldworkHU SER 121 Fieldwork Supervision-Human ServicesHU SER 122 States of ConsciousnessHU SER 124 Substance Abuse Prevention/Education

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COMMUNITY NEWS 5

See the fall 2008 credit class schedule for ticket numbers, course descriptions, dates and times.

HU SER 126 Meditation/Mindfulness/RelaxationHU SER 127 Emotional IntelligenceHU SER 128 Positive PsychologyHU SER 130 Addiction Studies FieldworkHU SER 131 Fieldwork Supervision-Addiction StudiesHU SER 132 Drugs, the Brain, and the BodyHU SER 140 Co-occurring Disorders FieldworkHU SER 141 Fieldwork Supervision-Co-occurring DisordersHU SER 150 Family Studies FieldworkHU SER 151 Fieldwork Supervision-Family StudiesHU SER 160 Family Services Worker 2 FieldworkHU SER 161 Fieldwork Supervision-Family

Services Worker 2ITAL 101 Elementary ItalianLDRSHP 111 Principles/Practices Student GovernmentLDRSHP 112 Practices/Application of Leadership PrinciplesMT 109 Survey of MachiningMT 110 Machine Tool PracticesMT 305 Select Machine ProjectsMT 315 Advanced MachiningMT 381 Industrial MathematicsMATH 121 TrigonometryMATH 123 Elementary StatisticsMATH 131 College AlgebraMATH 135 Calculus with ApplicationsMATH 141 PrecalculusMATH 181 Calculus 1MATH 182 Calculus 2MATH 183 Multivariable CalculusMATH 184 Linear Algebra/Differential EquationsMATH 188 Honors MathematicsMATH 311 Algebra 1MATH 313 Algebra 1: Part 1MATH 318 Linear Equations in Two VariablesMATH 319 Polynomials and FactorizationMATH 321 First Year GeometryMATH 331 Algebra 2MATH 353 Mathematics LabMATH 511 Fundamentals of ArithmeticMATH 513 Fundamentals of Arithmetic: Part 1MATH 514 Fundamentals of Arithmetic: Part 2MATH 531 Pre-AlgebraMA 301 Science for Health OccupationsMA 303 Medical TerminologyMA 304 Pharmacology for Medical AssistingMA 307 Pharmacology for Med Assisting LabMA 314 Medical BillingMA 317 MA Clinical ProceduresMA 318 MA Clinical Procedures LabMA 327 Medical Insurance & CodingMA 331 Job Success SeminarMMAC 101 Intro to MultimediaMMAC 102 Intro to Multimedia LabMMAC 112 Web Page DesignMMAC 115 Intro to AnimationMMAC 116 Intermediate AnimationMMAC 117 3D Computer Animation 1MMAC 118 3D Computer Animation 2MMAC 125 Computer Video EditingMMAC 126 Motion GraphicsMMAC 380 Web-based Multimedia LabMMAC 381 Disk-based Multimedia LabMMAC 382 Video-based Multimedia LabMUSIC 100 Music AppreciationMUSIC 101 Music History Ancient-BaroqueMUSIC 104 Roots of Pop, Rock, JazzMUSIC 106 World Music AppreciationMUSIC 110 Music FundamentalsMUSIC 111 Music Theory 1MUSIC 113 Music Theory 3MUSIC 115 Intro to Sound Recording & MixingMUSIC 118 Intro to Electronic MusicMUSIC 119 Electronic Music TechniqueMUSIC 120 Beginning PianoMUSIC 121 Intermediate PianoMUSIC 122 Piano RepertoireMUSIC 123 Class Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 124 Intermediate Vocal TechniquesMUSIC 125 Beginning GuitarMUSIC 126 Intermediate GuitarMUSIC 127 Vocal RepertoireMUSIC 130 Mixed EnsembleMUSIC 133 Chamber VoicesMUSIC 140 Symphonic BandMUSIC 144 Jazz ImprovisationMUSIC 145 Big Band JazzMUSIC 160 Music BusinessNURS 106 Leadership & ManagementNURS 108 Caring Practicum 2NURS 109 Medical/Surgical at Risk PopulationsNURS 110 Psychiatric NursingNURS 112 Advanced Skills for Health ProfessionalsNURS 180 RN Skills LabNURS 310 PharmacologyNURS 322 Maternal & Infant HealthNURS 330 PediatricsNURS 331 Circulatory SystemNURS 332 Neurosensory SystemNURS 337 Professional Relationships

NURS 338 Clinical Lab 3NURS 370 Intravenous TherapyNURS 400 CNA/Acute Care AideNURS 480 CNA Skills LabPD 100 Personal & Career ExplorationPD 101 Success in CollegePD 102 Human RelationshipsPD 120 Effective TutoringPHILOS 101 Survey of PhilosophyPHILOS 102 Existence & RealityPHILOS 105 EthicsPHILOS 112 LogicPHILOS 114 Critical ThinkingPHILOS 121 Religions of the Modern WorldPHILOS 188 Honors PhilosophyPHOTO 110 Basic PhotographyPHOTO 140 Intro to Color PhotographyPHOTO 141 Intro to Color Photography LabPHOTO 170 Digital PhotographyPHOTO 171 Digital Photography LabPHOTO 199 Intro to Large Format PhotographyPHOTO 380 Black and White Photo Lab 1PHOTO 381 Black and White Photo Lab 2PHOTO 382 Color Photo Lab 1PHOTO 383 Color Photo Lab 2PHOTO 384 Digital Photo Lab 1PHOTO 385 Digital Photo Lab 2PE 101 Intro to Recreation ManagementPE 104 Care & Prevention of Athletic InjuriesPE 105 Program Planning for RecreationPE 110 Baseball Techniques & TheoryPE 120 SwimmingPE 121 Swim Fitness LabPE 122 Swim Fitness LabPE 123 Aerobic SwimPE 130 Self DefensePE 131 Tai Chi for HealthPE 132 Cardio KickboxingPE 133 Yoga FitnessPE 134 Martial Arts TechniquesPE 140 Physical Fitness LabPE 141 Physical Fitness LabPE 142 Low Impact Conditioning ExercisePE 143 Step AerobicsPE 144 Weight TrainingPE 145 Varsity ConditioningPE 146 Strength and FlexibilityPE 154 Jogging/WalkingPE 156 GolfPE 157 Golf: The Short GamePE 160 TennisPE 161 Body-Ball WorkoutPE 165 BaseballPE 170 SoftballPE 177M Intercollegiate BasketballPE 177W Intercollegiate BasketballPE 178M Intercollegiate Cross CountryPE 179 Recreational Sports ProgrammingPE 180 Intercollegiate FootballPE 185 Intercollegiate VolleyballPE 187M Intercollegiate SoccerPE 187W Intercollegiate SoccerPHY SC 111 Matter & EnergyPHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra NevadaPHY SC 159 Eastern Sierra Nevada - Adv StudiesPHYS 110 Introductory PhysicsPHYS 141 General Physics 1PHYS 161 Engineering Physics 1PHYS 162 Engineering Physics 2PHYS 163 Engineering Physics 3POL SC 101 Intro to Political SciencePOL SC 103 American GovernmentPOL SC 104 Intro to International RelationsPSYCH 101 General PsychologyPSYCH 104 Social Science Research MethodsPSYCH 106 Alcohol, Drugs and AddictionPSYCH 112 Human SexualityPSYCH 113 Theories of PersonalityPSYCH 117 Child PsychologyPSYCH 118 Human Development-LifespanPSYCH 119 Abnormal PsychologyPSYCH 120 Cultural PsychologyPSYCH 122 States of ConsciousnessPSYCH 127 Emotional IntelligencePSYCH 128 Positive PsychologyPSYCH 132 Drugs, the Brain, and the BodyPSYCH 188 Honors PsychologyREAD 310 Intermediate College ReadingREAD 510 Beginning College ReadingRE 100 Real Estate PrinciplesRE 302 Legal Aspects of Real EstateRE 303 Real Estate PracticesSGNLNG 120 American Sign Language 1SGNLNG 121 American Sign Language 2SOC 101 Intro to SociologySOC 102 Social ProblemsSOC 104 Social Science Research MethodsSOC 106 Alcohol, Drugs and AddictionSOC 110 Person & Family Relations 21st Century

SOC 120 Race & Ethnic RelationsSOC 122 Sociology of Hispanic CultureSOC 155 Media and SocietySOC 160 Cities and Urban LifeSOC 188 Honors SociologySPACE 128 Materials and ProcessingSPAN 101 Elementary SpanishSPAN 102 Elementary SpanishSPAN 103 Intermediate SpanishSPAN 110 Intro to Conversation in SpanishSPAN 111 Intermediate Spanish ConversationSPAN 120 Fundamentals of SpanishSPAN 121 Fundamentals of SpanishSPEECH 101 Public SpeakingSPEECH 102 Small Group CommunicationSPEECH 103 Interpersonal CommunicationSPEECH 106 Argumentation and DebateSP INS 101 Success in CollegeSP INS 312 Adapted Computer SkillsSP INS 501 Individual Learning AssessmentWLD T 106 Beginning WeldingWLD T 107 Advanced WeldingWLD T 301 Selected Welding ProjectWLD T 307 G.M.A.W. WeldingWLD T 308 T.I.G. WeldingWLD T 312 Pipe Fitting & WeldingWLD T 381 Industrial MathematicsWLD T 399 Basic BlacksmithingWLD T 399 Blacksmithing ProjectsWLD T 399 Garden ArtWLD T 399 Intro to Ornamental IronWLD T 399 Metal Yard SculpturesWLD T 399 Ornamental Iron Gates

Online/Distance Learning ClassesOnline ClassesACCT 100 Survey of AccountingACCT 130 Financial AccountingACCT 140 Managerial AccountingACCT 160 Intro to Financial Statement AnalysisANTHRO 101 Intro to Physical AnthropologyANTHRO 102 Intro to Cultural AnthropologyART 101 Art AppreciationART 109 Art History Survey-American ArtBIOL 120 Human and EnvironmentBUS 107 Human Relations in BusinessBUS 111 Internet MarketingBUS 121 Business EconomicsBUS 130 Consumer and Family FinanceBUS 141 Global EconomicsBUS 160 Business CommunicationsBUS 302 Essentials of ManagementBUS 303 Sales and MarketingCHEM 110 Chemistry and SocietyCBIS 101 Computer Concepts and ApplicationsCBIS 108 Networking and AdministrationCBIS 141 Spreadsheet ApplicationsCBIS 321 Internet Business ApplicationsCBIS 337 Presentation Design-PowerPointCBOT 131 Intro to Word ProcessingCBOT 132 Advanced Word ProcessingCBOT 333 Desktop/Internet PublishingCBOT 334 Administrative Office ProceduresCBOT 337 Presentation Design-PowerPointCOM SC 105 PC Care and UpgradeECS 101 Child, Family and CommunityECS 111 Supervision and AdministrationECS 115 Caring for Infants and Toddlers ECS 116 Multicultural EducationECS 120 Mentor Teacher and Adult SupervisionECS 132 Child-Identity and LearningECON 101 Principles of Macro EconomicsECON 102 Principles of Micro EconomicsECON 121 Business EconomicsECON 130 Consumer and Family FinanceECON 141 Global EconomicsEDUC 132 Child-Identity and LearningEL 105 PC Care and UpgradeEL 111 Fundamentals of DC Circuit AnalysisEL 112 Fundamentals of DC Circuit Analysis LabEL 113 Fundamentals of AC Circuit Analysis EL 114 Fundamentals of AC Circuit Analysis LabEL 125 Digital Devices and CircuitsEL 126 Digital Devices and Circuits LabEMS 130 Principles of Emergency ManagementEMS 315 Ambulance Strike Team ProviderEMS 319 Emergency Response to TerrorismEMS 401 EMT 1 Basic RefresherENGL 101 Freshman Composition: ExpositionENGL 102 Freshman Composition: LiteratureENGL 103 Critical Thinking and CompositionENGL 106 Creative WritingENGL 130 19th Century American LiteratureENGL 133 Modern FictionENGL 139 Ideas of Difference in LiteratureENGL 144 Literature: Ancient and Classical WorldENGL 145 English Literature to 1800

ENGL 301 Composition: Literature and MediaENV ST 101 Humans and EnvironmentENVT 359 Hazwoper 8-hourFCS 109 Basic Nutrition for HealthFCS 130 Consumer and Family FinanceFCS 159 Safe Food CertificationFILM 101 Film Art and CommunicationFILM 102 Hollywood/American FilmFILM 103 Contemporary Latin American FilmFT 101 Fire Protection OrganizationFT 102 Fire Prevention TechnologyFT 103 Fire Protection Equipment SystemsFT 104 Building Construction for Fire ProtectionFT 105 Fire Behavior CombustionFT 130 Principles of Emergency ManagementFT 319 Emergency Response to TerrorismFT 341 Fire HydraulicsFT 359 Apparatus and EquipmentGEOG 101 Physical GeographyGEOG 102 Human GeographyGEOG 103 World Regional GeographyH ED 100 Health and WellnessHIST 102 World Civilizations Since 1500HIST 105 Western Civilization Since 1650HIST 107 US History to 1877HIST 108 US History 1877-PresentHIST 118 US HistoryHIST 119 History of CaliforniaHUM 102 World Civilizations Since 1500HUM 105 Western Civilizations Since 1650HU SER 142 Co-occurring Disorders: AssessmentHU SER 143 Co-occurring Disorders: TreatmentINSTDY 300 Being A Successful Online StudentINT ST 141 Global EconomicsITAL 101 Elementary ItalianITAL 102 Elementary ItalianITAL 103 Intermediate ItalianITAL 104 Intermediate ItalianLIBRY 170 Library Research MethodsMATH 123 Elementary StatisticsMATH 131 College AlgebraMATH 311 Algebra 1MATH 331 Algebra 2MUSIC 100 Music AppreciationMUSIC 110 Music FundamentalsPD 115 Career PlanningPHILOS 102 Existence and RealityPHILOS 105 EthicsPHILOS 114 Critical ThinkingPOL SC 103 American GovernmentPSYCH 101 General PsychologyPSYCH 112 Human SexualityPSYCH 117 Child PsychologyPSYCH 118 Human Development-LifespanPSYCH 142 Co-occurring Disorders: AssessmentPSYCH 143 Co-occurring Disorders: TreatmentRE 100 Real Estate PrinciplesRE 300 Real Estate Exam PrepSOC 101 Introduction to SociologySOC 102 Social ProblemsSOC 110 Personal and Family Relationships

21st CenturySOC 120 Race and Ethnic RelationsSPAN 101 Elementary SpanishSPAN 102 Elementary SpanishSPAN 105 Advanced Composition and GrammarSPEECH 103 Interpersonal CommunicationSPEECH 110 Intercultural CommunicationWFT 101 Wildland Fire BehaviorWFT 102 Wildland Fire Safety and SurvivalWFT 103 Wildland Fire OperationsWFT 104 Wildland Fire PIO, Prevention and

InvestigationWFT 105 Plan Logistics and Finance

Internet/Hybrid ClassesANTHRO 105 Language and CultureBIOL 100 Introductory BiologyCOM SC 320 A+ CertificationEL 320 A+ CertificationENGL 105 Language and CultureFCS 124 Sanitation, Safety and EquipmentMATH 331 Algebra 2

Video ClassesBUS 101 Introduction to BusinessBUS 102 MarketingBUS 104 Business Organization and ManagementBUS 106 Small Business ManagementBUS 110 Business Law: Contracts and SalesECS 100 Early Child DevelopmentPD 100 Personal and Career ExplorationPHILOS 101 Survey of Philosophy

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6 COMMUNITY NEWS

ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE FOUNDATION NEWS

BusinessesAbbey Carpet of Santa MariaAddamo Estate VineyardsAndre, Morris & ButteryM. William Barnard, M.D.BFGC Architects Planners, Inc.Bonipak Produce, Inc.Bozarth ConstructionThe Brander VineyardsBridlewood WineryButtonwood Farm Winery & VineyardCentral Coast Wine ServicesChevronChumash Casino & ResortClaiborne & Churchill WineryCoastHills Federal Credit UnionCool Hand Luke’s Steakhouse & SaloonCosta de Oro WineryCottonwood Canyon Vineyard & WineryDaniel Gehrs WinesDavid Ryan GalleryDecker TechnologyDen-MatDeWayne Holmdahl’s Wine ShowDovetail Decision Consultants, Inc.Driscoll’sExxon Mobil Foundation, Inc.The Firestone VineyardFirst American Title & EscrowFlying Goat CellarsGary S. Benedetti, D.D.S.GATO CorporationGreat White DentalHeritage Oaks BankHome MotorsInWest Insurance ServicesIversen Motor Company, Inc.Kendall-Jackson Wine EstatesKleanerette Coin-Op LaundryKlondike PizzaLahr Industrial Welding, Inc.Law offices of Remy, Thomas, Moose & ManleyLetters-White Enterprises, Inc.Lockheed MartinLucas & Lewellen VineyardsMarian Medical CenterMelfred Borzall, Inc.Missouri Department of Health & Senior ServicesMorgan Stanley ~ The Murray TeamNext Day SignsNorth Coast ConstructionO’Connor Construction Mgt. Inc.PacFresh Produce, Inc.Pacific Gas & Electric CompanyPalacios Architects, Inc.Perry Patel, D.D.S., Inc.Plains Exploration and Production CompanyPraxairPrimuslabs.comQUALCOMMQupé Wine CellarsRabobankReef Development of Hawaii, Inc.Richard J. Healy, D.D.S.Sanitary House Supply, Inc.Santa Barbara Bank & TrustSanta Maria SunSanta Maria TravelodgeSanta Maria Valley MedicineSanta Maria Wal-MartSanta Ynez Valley MarriottSilveira Properties, Inc.Simas Sporting GoodsStewart Title of CaliforniaStolpman Vineyard & WineryStowasser Pontiac Buick GMCStrata Information GroupSuper Carniceria La ChiquitaT.W. McGuire InternationalThe Diani CompaniesThe Hitching Post RestaurantTurner Electric, Inc.Union Asphalt, Inc.Urban Planning ConceptsURS CorporationValley Medical PharmacyVerdad WinesVineoaks, L.L.C.Wagner ConstructionWarren F. Gabaree, Jr. D.D.S.Wells Fargo BankWestberg + White Architects and PlannersWine Cottage Bistro

OrganizationsAllan Hancock College Associated Student Body GovernmentAllan Hancock College Faculty AssociationAllan Hancock College Part-time Faculty AssociationAlpha Literary and Improvement ClubAltrusa Club of Cinco CiudadesAltrusa International Santa Maria FoundationAmerican Association of University Women

American Legion Auxiliary Unit 56Beta Lambda SororityC.S.E.A. Chapter No. 251California Society of CPA’s ~ Central Coast ChapterChapter DP, P.E.O.Chapter NU, P.E.O., Lompoc ChapterChapter WZ, P.E.O.Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Eta Lambda ChapterHancock College Boosters, Inc.Lockheed Martin Vandenberg Retirees AssociationLompoc Business Women’s NetworkLompoc Valley Art AssociationMarian Medical Center Medical StaffMended Hearts, Inc. Chapter 243NLPOA - Santa Barbara County ChapterOrange County Wine Society, Inc.Orcutt Fire Fighter’s AssociationOrcutt Mineral SocietySanta Maria Breakfast Rotary ClubSanta Maria Central Coast SoccerSanta Maria Elks Lodge No. 1538Santa Maria Human Resources AssociationSanta Maria Noontime Rotary ClubSanta Maria Rotary Club SouthSanta Maria Women’s NetworkSanta Maria-Lompoc California Retired Teacher’s AssociationSanta Ynez Band of Mission IndiansSolvang Rotary Club FoundationS.P.R.S.I. #92 Portuguese SocietySunstone Vineyard and WineryThe D’Addario Foundation for the Performing ArtsThe Jefferson City CantorumThe Law Firm of Brenneman, Juarez, & Adam, LLPTown Center GalleryTrue Vine Ministries, Inc.The Valley FoundationYour Orcutt Youth Organization

FoundationsBaker Hughes FoundationCollege Access Foundation of CaliforniaCommunity College FoundationThe Driscoll’s Charitable Fund at the Community Foundation of Santa Cruz CountyMericos FoundationThe PG&E Corporation FoundationSanta Barbara FoundationVentura County Community Foundation

IndividualsMr. and Mrs. Joe AbeytaMs. J. Loraine AdamsDr. Kathryn AdamsMrs. Rebecca AlarcioMs. Florentino AlemanMr. and Mrs. Dean AndersMr. and Mrs. Andy AndersonMr. and Mrs. George AndrewsMr. and Mrs. Henri ArdantzMrs. Debbie ArnesenMr. Douglas AveryMs. Rosalba AvilaMr. and Mrs. Sam BakerDr. Carolyn BaldiviezMs. Joan BanMr. Antonio BarajasMs. Rita BarayugaMrs. Solange BarrettMrs. Diane BeebeMr. and Mrs. Allen BennettMr. and Mrs. Tim BennettMr. William BleyMr. and Mrs. Mike BouquetMrs. Mary BraunMr. William BrightMrs. Lynn BrogrenMr. and Mrs. David BrunellMs. Mary Lou BryanMr. Robert BryantMrs. Ruth BumaMr. Edgar BurkeMr. William BurkeMs. Carol BurnardMr. Daryle ButsonDr. Angela Caballero de CorderoMr. and Mrs. Jack CamielMr. Heracio CarrilloMr. and Mrs. John CarsonMs. Deborah CastilloMrs. Julie CastilloMr. Paul CastroMr. and Mrs. Donald ChapmanMrs Denise ChavoyaMrs. Mary ChristophersonMrs. Lillian ClaryMr. and Mrs. Russell ClevelandMs. Diane ClineMrs. Joyce ColeMr. and Mrs. Dean ColliMs. Victoria Conner

(Continued on next page...)

Allan Hancock College Foundation Contributor ListWith special thanks and appreciation to our generous donors for their support

June 2007 through June 2008

OuR FISCAL STRENGTHAHC Foundation Financial Assets/Obligations as of June 30, 2008

Capital Projects$210,397 Pledged payments to Building

Student Success capital campaign

Scholarship Endowments$4,481,480 General scholarships Program area scholarships Continuing & transfer scholarships

Non-Scholarship Endowments$753,953 Program funding Foundation operations

All Other Funds(Restricted & Unrestricted)$995,374 Scholarships Departmental funds General operations Capital improvements

FOOTNOTE: The above Financial Assets/Obligations graph represents the unaudited fiscal period ending June 30, 2008. Complete audited financial statements and tax documents for the most recent reporting period are

available from the Foundation Office upon request.

Mark your calendars!Hancock Cup Golf Tournament

Monday, September 15, 2008Santa Maria Country Club

Sign up to play or to sponsor.

For more information, call (805) 925-2004

7th Annual Joe White Memorial Dinner & Auction

Saturday, August 23, 2008Santa Maria Fairpark

For tickets and information, call (805) 345-5858

2008 Board of DirectorsOfficers Joannie Jamieson, PresidentMario A. Juarez, Vice PresidentJudy Frost, SecretaryMichael L. Gibson, TreasurerRonald L. Thatcher, Past President

College RepresentativesJosé M. Ortiz, Ed.D., Superintendent/PresidentElizabeth A. Miller, Ed.D., Associate Superintendent/ Vice President, Administrative ServicesMrs. Elizabeth Farmer, Faculty

Community RepresentativesPatrick ChandlerDonna J. CrossMaggi DaaneErnest DeGasparisTerry Dworaczyk, Ed.D. John EverettMichael T. GallowayMary HarveyRoyce R. LewellenJudith W. MarklineJohn MartinoSusan MoatsGregory A. PensaRobert RhodusPeter RobbinsKatherine SheehyDennis Shepard, MDEddie StanfieldWendy TeixeiraJeff YorkLeslie M. Zomalt, Ph.D.

College Trustee RepresentativesBernard E. JonesLarry Lahr

Foundation StaffMr. Tim Flemming, Executive DirectorMrs. Marlyn CoxMrs. Toni McCracken

Foundation board membersTerry Dworaczyk, Ed.D. is a financial planner who owns an Ameriprise Financial franchise in Santa Maria. He has a master’s degree in business administra-tion from Boston University, a doctor of education from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and a CFP (Certified Financial Planner) des-ignation. Terry is married and lives in Santa Maria.

John Everett owns and oper-ates an Allstate Insurance office in Santa Maria. He is married with three children. All of his employees have received training at Allan Hancock College.

Mary Harvey most recently retired from Allan Hancock College where she was a coun-selor for 16 years. She lives in Lompoc, where in addition to being actively involved as a volunteer for a number of nonprofit and governmental agencies, she enjoys outdoor activities.

Judy Markline retired from Allan Hancock College in 2004 after a 30-year career as an instructor in English and later as a dean. Judy is a founding member of the United Way Women’s Fund of Northern Santa Barbara County and will serve as its chair for 2008-2009. She is married and spends much of her free time visiting her three grandchildren in southern California.

S u s a n M o a t s o w n s a n d manages a laser and cosmetic practice, Moats Laser & Skin Care, in Santa Maria. She is married to Michael Moats, a local dermatologist, and has been a resident of Santa Maria for 46 years. Susan’s personal activities include golf, dancing, hula hooping and grandchildren.

Dennis Shepard, MD, FACS is a board-certified eye surgeon in Santa Maria. He is acknowl-edged as a surgeon, author, teacher and inventor in eye microsurgery. Dennis and his wife, Franziska, have two adult children.

Wendy Teixeira is an Allan Hancock College alumna who then transferred to Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. She is a realtor with Prudential California Realty and was awarded “Realtor of the Year” last year by her col-leagues. She is married and has three great teenagers.

Jeff York is the President/C.E.O. of CoastHills Federal Credit Union. He has worked in credit unions for 23 years, more than half with Disney’s credit unions in Burbank and Orlando. He and his wife, Michele, have three children and reside in Pismo Beach.

New

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ALLAN HANCOCK COLLEGE FOUNDATION NEWS

COMMUNITY NEWS 7

(Contributor list continued...)

Mr. & Mrs. William CoueyMs. Jane CrandallMs. Donna CrossMr. and Mrs. James CrowMs. Virginia CurroMrs. Sherrill CurryMr. and Mrs. Robert CusackMs. Maggi DaaneMr. David DanaMr. David DantzerMr. Douglas DantzerMs. Anna DaviesMs. Lucie De JoungeMr. and Mrs. Ernest DeGasparisMrs. Beverly DelwicheMs. Jody DerryMr. and Mrs. Lester DevoeMr. and Mrs. James DianiMs. Patricia DiggsMr. and Mrs. Bradford DillmanMr. and Mrs. Christopher DillmanMs. Lori DotyMrs. Betty DowlingMr. and Mrs. Anthony DurhamDr. and Mrs. Terry DworaczykMr. and Mrs. Garry EisterMr. and Mrs. John EverettMr. Paul FaheyMs. Susan FarleyMrs. Elizabeth FarmerMr. Patrick FeriniMs. Maria FerreiraMr. and Mrs. Kelly Fitz-GeraldMr. and Mrs. Tim FlemmingMr. Daryl FloodMr. and Mrs. Ken FontesMrs. Jane FrazierMr. and Mrs. Thad FreebournCol. J. Friedman, USAF RetiredMs. Bonny FriedrichMr. and Mrs. Erik FrostMr. Burt FugateMr. and Mrs. Albert FurtadoTetsuo FurukawaMr. Ronald GabelMs. Muriel GadeMr. Michael GallowayMr. Al GarciaMr. Harry GilmoreMr. and Mrs. Paul GingrichMrs. Diane GlaserMr. Gordon GoetzMr. and Mrs. Alan GrantMs. Kathryn GreeneMr. and Mrs. Henry GrennanMrs. Agnes GroganMr. and Mrs. Greg GrunewaldMr. and Mrs. Ignacio GuerreroMs. Merikay GuhringMs. Cindy GuldnerMs. Patricia GummermanMr. Richard HallMrs. Norma HansenMr. and Mrs. Gary HarbisonMrs. Mary HarveyMs. Denise HeadtkeMs. Gayle HedrickDr. and Mrs. John HenningMs. Joan HenrettaMs. Gail HermreckMr. Felix HernandezMr. and Mrs. David HerrickMrs. Eileen HerveyMrs. Nancy HightMr. Allen HireDr. and Mrs. Anthony HobsonDr. and Mrs. Rob HoldsambeckMs. Samantha HowellDr. David HumphreysDr. Betty InclanMr. and Mrs. Bill InguitoMr. Mark JacksonMr. and Mrs. David JamiesonMr. Dale JohnsonMr. and Mrs. Everett JohnsonMr. Mario JuarezMr. and Mrs. Jeffery KlapakisMrs. Sandy KnottsMr. and Mrs. Ed KrovitzMrs. Gloria LanderosMr. Martin LanderosMr. and Mrs. Bowman LauMr. Robert LennihanJudge Royce Lewellen and Dr. Ann Foxworthy LewellenMrs. Eleanor LukemanMrs. Vera Mae MabeeMs. Sara MaderiousMrs. Claire MageeMr. Mark MalangkoMr. Karl MarhenkeDr. and Mrs. Charles MarklineMr. and Mrs. Joe MartinMrs. Marjorie MartinMr. Vincent MartinezMr. John MartinoMr. Robert MasaokaMs. Lisa MathiasenMr. and Mrs. Merwin MaurerMr. Roger McConnellMr. and Mrs. Michael McCracken

Mr. John McCurdyMr. and Mrs. Patrick McKimMr. & Mrs. Michael McMahonMrs. Nancy MeddingsDr. Bahman MesriMs. Linda MetaxasMr. Larry MeulpolderMr. Robert MeyerDrs. Sam and Elizabeth MillerMr. Dean MinorMr. and Mrs. Steve MitchellMs. Katherine MitriDr. and Mrs. Michael MoatsMs. Mayra MoralesMs. Jeanine MoretDr. and Mrs. Robert MossMr. Edward MurrayMrs. Jennifer MurrayMs. Connie NauMr. and Mrs. Rob NeilsenMr. Jose NicholsMs. Gwen NobleMr. and Mrs. Phillip NorwoodMr. and Mrs. Joseph OliveraDr. and Mrs. José M. OrtizMrs. Margaret PadenMr. and Mrs. Charles PasquiniMr. and Mrs. Daniel PayneMr. and Mrs. Gregory PensaMrs. Mary PerryMrs. Carl PetersMs. Ila PhillipsMs. Odette PinheiroMs. F. Kaye PorterMrs. Shirley PratherDrs. Annelie & Joseph PurdyMr. and Mrs. Howard RamsdenMs. Norma RazoDr. D.E. Regan and Ms. Carmen EncisoMr. Steven ReyburnFarid RezapourMr. and Mrs. Winslow RobbinsMr. Robert RobinsonMs. Connie RohdeMs. Sheryle RojasMr. and Mrs. Charles RorabaughMr. Craig RossMs. Karen RossiMr. and Mrs. Rob RossiMr. and Mrs. Patrick SheehyDr. and Mrs. Dennis ShepardMr. Richard ShiersMs. Margaret ShigenakaMr. Bob SilvaMrs. Kathy SilvaDr. Margaret SjovoldMr. Michael SkallMr. and Mrs. James SkidmoreDr. and Mrs. Joe SlaughterMs. Sheila SmithMs. Mollie SotoMrs. Paula SousaMrs. Virginia Perry SouzaMr. and Mrs. Curtiss StahlMr. and Mrs. Eddie StanfieldDr. David SterlingMs. Nancy StewartMr. John StrawnMr. Vincent SullivanMrs. Sue SwordMrs. Karen TaitMr. Glenn TeixeiraMs. Kathleen TelleriaMs. Yvonne TenienteMr. and Mrs. Ronald ThatcherMr. and Mrs. Owen ThomasPat TietzeMr. Donald TilleryMs. Margaret TilleryMr. and Mrs. Randall TognazziniMr. and Mrs. Masayoshi TomookaMs. Joan TrippMs. Maria TrompMs. Juanita TuanMr. and Mrs. Dean UbbenMs. Geraldine ValdiviezoMs. Carol Van NameMrs. Candia VarniMrs. Helen VasquezMr. Lalo VasquezMr. Alfred VegaMs. Christine ViarMs. Yolanda WaddellMr. David WarrenMs. Margaret WarrickMs. Sharon WatkinsMr. Richard WatsonMr. and Mrs. Fred WeintraubMr. and Mrs. Greg WelchDr. and Mrs. Roger WeltMs. Deborah WestMr. and Mrs. James WestMrs. Marie WhitfordMr. and Mrs. Steve WillMr. and Mrs. Richard WilleyDr. and Mrs. Douglas WilsonMs. Irene WongMs. Mina YavariMr. and Mrs. John YoungMs. Hilda ZacariasMr. Christopher ZarateMr. Raul ZermenoDrs. Ernest and Leslie Zomalt

President’s Circle highlights

Talk to us...The Allan Hancock College Foundation supports all aspects of the college. Members of the foundation staff are ready to help you find answers to your questions on how your gifts can support our students, faculty, and programs. Please contact us to learn more about giving to Allan Hancock College.

Web address: www.ahcfoundation.orgEmail: [email protected]: (805) 925-2004Fax: (805) 739-1064Foundation Office: 936 South College Drive, P.O. Box 5170, Santa Maria, CA 93456-5170

Superintendent/president José Ortiz is working to build a vision of a college that serves the needs of all students and the community we live in. Many of these needs require a financial commitment that is beyond the college’s state-funded operating budget. And thus, the formation of a unique donors program known as the President’s Circle. The President’s Circle raises funds for college-related projects, identified by the president, that have no other funding source.

President’s Circle first-year highlights:• Membership has grown to more than 100• Projects include the purchase/installation of a

wireless network inside the Student Center, and a commitment toward the purchase of works of “public” art for the Lompoc Valley and Santa Maria campuses.

• A textbook rental program for students.• More than 60 President’s Circle members attended

the annual President’s Luncheon in May where Dr. Warren Baker, President of Cal Poly, was the keynote speaker.

• A group of members attended the PCPA world premiere of A Heart’s Desire, by playwright José Cruz González. The evening included a private reception in the Ann Foxworthy Gallery prior to the performance.

• “Innovation Grants” will support building the new vision for AHC.

The President’s Circle welcomes all. Help shape the future of Allan Hancock College; contact the founda-tion office for details.

Honor Roll $2,500+Dr. Gary Benedetti and Joyce BenedettiPacific Gas & Electric CompanyRabobank Dorothy and Mark J. SmithRon and Terri Thatcher

Honor Roll $1,000+Dean and Carol AndersAnonymousTim and Karisa BennettFrederick K. Bittle and Cynthia A. BittleMary BraunDavid J. Carty FamilyPatrick and Donna Chandler FamilyChumash Casino & ResortCoastHills Federal Credit UnionTony and Susan CossaMr. and Mrs. Bill CoueyGeorge CrosbyMaggi DaaneAnna DaviesDen-MatDiani Ward Diani, LLCBetty DowlingThe Driscoll’s Charitable Fund at the Community Foundation of Santa Cruz CountyDr. Terry and Inda DworaczykJohn and Ernestina EverettJames and Beth FarmerTim and Norma FlemmingErik and Judy FrostMichael and Marla GibsonHenry and Beverly GrennanJay Hardy - Hardy DiagnosticsEd and Mary Harvey TrustRichard J. Healy, D.D.S., & FamilyFelix and Bridgette HernandezDr. Ray and Penny HobsonDr. Rob and Heidi HoldsambeckHome Motors Chevrolet / CadillacInternational Brotherhood of Electrical WorkersMario A. Juarez, Attorney at LawLahr Industrial WeldingJudge Royce and Dr. Ann LewellenLocal Copies Etc.Marty and Marye MariscalJudy and Charles MarklineMike and Toni McCrackenMelfred Borzall – Directional DepotFrancisco R. Mendoza, M.D., & FamilyDrs. Betty and Sam Miller

Michael W. Moats, M.D.Ed and Lisa MurrayNational Electrical Contractors AssociationNext Day SignsO’Connor Construction Management, Inc.Olivera Properties, LLCDr. and Mrs. José M. OrtizMrs. Margaret PadenPalacios ArchitectsCharles and Juanita PasquiniGlenda and Dan PayneGreg and Jackie PensaPlains Exploration & Production CompanyShirley M. PratherPrimusLabs.comDrs. Annelie and Joseph PurdyQuintron Systems, Inc.D.E. Regan, Ph.D., and Carmen EncisoReiter Brothers, Inc.RE/MAX Superstar Realty ~ Lopez TeamBob and Mary Lee RhodusRio Vista ChevroletMr. and Mrs. Peter RobbinsRobert RobinsonIn Memory of Rodney and Ellen Mae Rojas by Sherry Rojas and Joannie JamiesonPatrick and Katherine SheehyDr. and Mrs. Dennis ShepardDr. Joseph and Christine SlaughterSmith Electric Service in Memory of their FatherSouthern California Gas CompanyEddie and Joanne StanfieldSue J. SwordKaren L. Irvine TaitKathleen M. TelleriaMartin and Debi Testa FamilyTrue Vine Bible FellowshipUrban Planning ConceptsURS CorporationChris Viar Santa Maria Wal-MartRon and Dana WayWells Fargo FoundationDr. Roger and Catherine WeltWestberg + White Architects and PlannersIrene WongDrs. Ernest and Leslie Zomalt

President’s Circle Honor Roll

Allan Hancock College president José Ortiz (left) welcomes Cal Poly, SLO, president Warren Baker to a recent President’s Circle luncheon.

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8 COMMUNITY NEWS

“I hope to plant a vineyard on five acres of family land in a few years,” said landscape designer Josh Kaiser. “This class has definitely put me on a stepping stone toward my ultimate goal.”

Kaiser enrolled in Norm Yost’s Basic Wine-making 2 class at Allan Hancock College. He is one of the first students to use the college’s new winery now located on the campus in Santa Maria.

“The class was unique and, for me, a great experience,” Kaiser said. “Norm not only is a well-respected vintner in the area, but he also lends a guiding hand. He teaches the basics and leaves it up to us to figure out the nuances. It’s a very hands-on class.” Other respected vintners and growers are guest speakers throughout the semester.

The new campus winery features six oak barrels cur-rently containing Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Sangiovese-Merlot blend, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon

and another Cabernet blend. Four glass carboys—typically used for home winemaking—each hold f ive gallons of Pinot Noir. Two kegs contain Merlot. Altogether, the class will produce about 200 cases of wine.

The students learned how to press the grapes using an old-fashioned basket press requir ing manual labor. “These have been in use for thousands of years,” Kaiser said. “They are newly in vogue with artisan producers. These age-old methods have withstood the test of time.”

Last spring, Allan Hancock College became the f irst community college in the state to of fer a class on organic and biodynamic viticulture and winemaking. This class follows the trend started in France 10 years ago to go one step further than organics into sustain-ability (a practice that dates

back 2000 years to the Egyptians), said Alfredo Koch, coordinator of the viticulture and enology program. A new course on wine analysis is being taught by Darren Michaels, the general manager of one of two companies that do most of the wine analysis in Santa

Barbara County. A third new course on vineyard irrigation began last fall.

“We’re providing a program here that is very accessible,” Koch said. “You don’t have to commit to two to four years like in some other programs. It ’s inexpensive and the instructors are experienced

in the industry. It ’s really a great opportunity for people who would like

to study in this field. You get the most important information because instructors have

been studying all over the world and have the best information in the field.”

For more information about the viticulture and enology program, contact Koch at (805) 922-6966 ext. 3760 or [email protected].

New on-campus winery expands the possibilities

Totaling 286 years of service, 10 Allan Hancock College employees who retired during the 2007-2008 academic year were recognized at the college’s annual end-of-year reception. Pictured from left are: retiree Dan Witmer, social science professor; 20 years; Allan Hancock College Super-intendent/President José Ortiz; retirees Stan Otremba, administration of justice instructor, 38 years; Paul Fahey, learning disabilities specialist, 11 years; Robert Masaoka, political science instructor, 36 years; Ray Hobson, dean, academic affairs, 33 years; Steve Lewis; photography instructor and fine arts department chair, 34 years; Carol Anders, vice president of the AHC Board of Trustees, and retirees Wayne Johnsen, computer programmer, information technology services, 37 years; and Paul Ogren, instructional assistant, fire academy, 17 years. Not pictured are Gloria Henneberger, payroll technician, 38 years; and Vicki Melville academic services coordinator, 22 years.

Retirees

Eighteen Bulldog football players from the fall 2007 team signed to play at four-year uni-versities.

The men’s basketball team had two players named to the All-WSC team. Wolfgang Geiler led the team in scoring, averaging 17.5 points per game and 16.8 rebounds. Dwayne Johnson aver-aged 11.8 points per game in conference play.

Three softball players were named honorable mention on the All-WSC team for the 2008 season: pitcher Monique Aguirre, infielder Shana Jackson and infielder Genica Mowatt; all are freshmen.

The much improved baseball team placed eighth on the All-WSC North squad. Relief pitcher Mickey Jannis was the only reliever named to the first team. Named to the second team were Jona-than Ramirez, an infielder; third baseman Corey Dotzler; outfielder Dane McLaughlin; and pitcher Sam Jones. Honorable mention went to shortstop Dave Anderson, outfielder David Harman and pitcher Sheldon Lechuga.

In track & field, Kenna Wolter finished second at the Southern California Regionals in the triple jump, but was unable to compete in the state finals due to an injury. Her jump in the SoCals was among the top ten in the state.

2007-08 Spring Sports Wrap-up

Dave Anderson, short stopBulldog baseball

A recent 15-day field study course that incorporated visits to the Grand Canyon, Monument Valley, Arches, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, Zion and Bryce national parks, also included scouring the landscape for dinosaur bones and tracks. A similar field study trip to the Sierra Nevada will be offered by the college’s science department in October. Look for Physical Science 159 in the fall 2008 schedule.

Into the wild

Allan Hancock College viticulture and enology students Josh Kaiser (left) and Terry Jarrett sample Cabernet Franc from an oak barrel in Hancock’s Basic Winemaking 2 class.

“We’re providing a program here that

is very accessible. It’s inexpensive and the

instructors are experienced in the industry.”

- Alfredo Koch