A Really Basic Introduction to Computers
Bobby Strong

Are you completely bewildered by computers? Do you tremble when your friends talk of mice and cursors? If so, this pre-beginner course designed for the computer phobic is just what you need. A great deal of time will be spent on the very basics of computer operations. Each concept will be covered at length and in detail until the entire class feels comfortable and ready to move on. By the time we're finished, you will know the difference between a keystroke and a mouse click, a monitor and a tower, and a whole lot more. Together, we can teach these computers to do what we want them to do! Class will be limited to 8 students.

Course CM01;
6 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room B-114

Introduction to Computers
Judith Ludgate

If you know how to use a mouse - often find the internet fascinating - but know there is much more to learn, consider this class. Beginning with the basics of Windows XP, a quick overview of computers and their role in our lives, creating files and folders, basic introductions of MS Word, Excel, using the internet, social networking, downloading information, and pictures, etc., keeps us moving quickly. On the first night the class will help establish priorities and an attempt is made to fulfill requests.

Course CM02;
6 weeks; Starts 4/28/2010; Meets Wednesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room B-114

Introduction to Computers for Senior Citizens
Judith Ludgate

This class is limited in size - and age. Bring your desire to use the internet more efficiently and any questions you have concerning how to use our current software. We will spend the first class with an overview of computers, making a list of the topics to cover in the remaining classes and learning how to log into the Kennett High School network. An attempt will be made to include as many individual requests as possible. Handouts will be numerous, but we will work on printing them in class after opening them from the internet. You will learn the basics of operating Windows XP. Topics include but are not limited to creating files, saving files, moving files, deleting files, file backup, file extensions, bits and bytes, formatting disks, internet searches and basic hardware components.

Course CM05;
6 classes; Starts 6/22/2010; Meets Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room B-114

Computer File Maintenance
John Norris

This two session course is designed to help students organize their computer files. It will cover file structure, working with folders and sub-folders, copying and moving files and various types of backups.

Course CM07;
2 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Room B-114

Introduction to Macintosh
Darren Deth

This six-week course will cover the basics of using the Mac Computer. Topics covered will include, but are not limited to, the Docking Station and the applications on it, exploration of the hard drive, how the Mac Computer saves files, system settings, updating the computer, browsing the internet, helpful downloads to work with some Windows files, how to find information about your Mac system, and the importance of virus protection. The operating system is 10.5 Snow Leopard. If you have a MacBook please bring it to class. Handouts will be provided. You’re going to love using a Mac!

Course CM09;
6 weeks; Starts 4/28/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $105;
Material fee $15;
Room C-203

Introduction to Microsoft Office
Lianne Boelzner

You will be introduced to the applications within Microsoft Office 2003, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Publisher, Outlook and Access. You will create, save, move, backup and delete files in various MS Office applications. You will also learn basic scanning techniques and photo manipulations along with Windows XP essentials. Participants should have already taken course CM02 - Introduction to Computers.

Course CM21;
6 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room C-220

Introduction to Word
Perry Smith

This seminar is intended for the student who already has a good grasp of Windows and computers, but who has little exposure to Word. In the first two hours, you will learn how to create a Word document and how to save it. During the second two hours, you will learn how to make changes to an existing document. After you have completed the course you will have a good basic understanding of the keyboard, menues, toolbars, margins, tabs, folders, documents, fonts and editing techniques. Participants should have taken CM21 Intro to Microsoft Office.

Course CM58;
1 session; Starts 5/1/2010; Meets Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.;
Tuition $45;
Material fee $10;
Room B-114

Microsoft Excel (Beginning)
Lianne Boelzner

This course is designed for the beginner in spreadsheet and data entry information accessing and processing. Areas to be addressed from the beginner's perspective will include navigating in MS Excel, using toolbars, managing information in worksheets and linking to manage information in workbooks, calculations, and basic formulas, as well as merging data lists with documents in MS Word. Participants should have already taken the course CM02 - Introduction to Computers, or have equivalent experience.

Course CM25;
6 weeks; Starts 5/5/2010; Meets Wednesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room C-220

PowerPoint Presentations I
Lianne Boelzner

This basic introductory workshop in PowerPoint will focus on creating presentations using templates and custom designs, animating, and saving to be used on another computer using the Pack and Go feature.

Course CM26;
1 Class; Starts 5/25/2010; Meets Tuesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $45;
Room C-220

PowerPoint Presentations II
Lianne Boelzner

A continuation of PowerPoint Presentations I, this workshop will introduce the use of sound, including inserting music, as well as creating automated presentations and hyperlinking in and out of the slide show to present information from files such as Excel or Word.

Course CM27;
1 Class; Starts 6/1/2010; Meets Tuesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $45;
Room C-220

Basic Web Design (Html & CSS)
Rick Biche'

If you are interested in creating your own websites this course is absolutely necessary. Basic Web Design will introduce you to the two primary languages necessary to create web sites, HTML and CSS. These languages are intuitive and will give you the background necessary to work correctly with other software, such as Dreamweaver. While there are numerous tools available to create sites without knowledge of html and css, your ability to customize your site will be limited. With a knowledge of html and css you can not only create your own sites but also customize sites made in many popular online applications. This class will use strictly free software readily available on most computers or via a free download. The concepts and techniques taught are applicable to both PCs and Macs.

Course CM44;
5 classes; Starts 4/5/2010; Meets Monday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $105;
Lab fee $5;
Room B-114

Introduction to Dreamweaver
Rick Biche'

Dreamweaver is the industry standard web development software. With Dreamweaver you can create all different types of web pages and applications. Dreamweaver comes with extensive tools to assist you in the publication process as well. This course will expand on concepts learned in the Basic Web Design Course. This is an intermediate level course. Prerequisite: Basic Web Design or equivalent knowledge of HTML and CSS is required.

Course CM54;
5 Weeks; Starts 5/11/2010; Meets Tuesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $105;
Room B-114

QuickBooks
Lianne Boelzner

This class is aimed at introducing QuickBooks financial software. Familiarity with working in a computerized environment and a basic understanding of business concepts will greatly increase the value of the course for students. If you own a small business, keep the books for one, or simply want to increase your knowledge, this is the class for you. The course is task oriented and designed to give you the skills and understanding to perform the tasks common to running any business. The course will ensure you know how to: set up your company in QuickBooks, enter and pay bills, invoice and receive payments from customers, reconcile your bank account, post daily sales, pay employees, understand the differences between the balance sheet and the profit and loss statements, and introduce the powerful array of built-in reporting features QuickBooks provides.

Course CM71;
6 weeks; Starts 4/5/2010; Meets Monday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room C-220

Programming Python
Dan MacLeon

This course is designed to provide an introduction to programming concepts and build a foundation for future work in computer science. Students need no prior experience in programming computers. This course will focus on planning and organizing programs. Students will learn to write programs using Python 2.5.4 a modern, elegant, high level object oriented scripting language. Python is currently used by NASA, Google, and many other high-tech businesses, but Python is one of the first and easiest languages students learn today.

Course CM08;
9 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 5:30-7:30 p.m.;
Tuition $115;
Room A-334

Build Your Own Computer
Larry Jackson, Computer Port

This course is organized around building a personal computer from the ground up, using high-quality board-level components. Though it is not a requirement of the course, you are invited to purchase the components of a computer that you will build yourself in this class. The first class session is spent assembling the hardware and configuring the hard drive to install Windows XP. In the second session you will configure the device drivers for video, sound, and a modem, and configure an internet connection. The course is designed for people who want to know more about personal computers than just where to turn on the power. Knowledge gained here is indispensable in supporting your own computer or a small business network. Neither Kennett High School nor Computer Port Inc. is responsible for any support on systems or parts not purchased through Computer Port directly. The Computer Construction Class represents a presen-tation of the methods by which a computer is constructed and an opportunity for students to attempt a guided hands-on construction of a computer system, this by no means licenses, certifies, or otherwise authorizes the students as a computer technician or system builder. Computer Port recommends that students, after taking the class, should they desire to attempt to build their system themselves, purchase the parts through Computer Port directly, and thus receive the support for such parts that is included in the standard warranty. This course is held at Computer Port, adjacent to Paris Farmers Union, near the intersection of Routes 16 and 302 in North Conway.

Course CM13-1;
2 sessions; Starts 5/3/2010; Meets Monday and Wednesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $60;

Course CM13-2;
2 sessions; Starts 6/1/2010; Meets Tuesday and Wednesday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $60;

Digital Recording and Mixing
Jason Fougere

Your computer and laptop give you the power to record at home or anywhere you go. If you've never recorded at home, you already record at home, or if you just don't understand all the knobs and sliders on that fancy equipment, then come join us. After we cover the basic set up and overview of home recording we will move into a comprehensive look at what your home studio can do. This class is perfect for independent musicians and audio students of all kinds. We will discuss the basics of quality for very little cost and also getting the most out of whatever equipment you already have. Equipment will be provided in class for use, but go ahead and bring your personal laptop and instruments if you want to use your own. Each class is different based on student and class needs. Have your whole band come in, come in to lay down phat beats, use audio for professional development, or come to learn how to share audio with the world. No matter how it happens you will learn about how easy and effective digital home recording and mixing can be.

Course CM151;
6 weeks; Starts 4/5/2010; Meets Monday, 5:30-7:30 p.m.;
Tuition $85;
Lab fee $10;
Room A-158

Digital Photography Part II
Lawrence Carbonaro

This course is a follow-up to the Introduction to Digital Photography course. While you do not have to have taken the beginners course, the assumption is that each participant will have a working knowledge of their camera and the basics of photo editing software. The focus of the course will be creating the photo with hands-on shooting and processing in the software. The course will meet 3 Wednesdays and 2 Saturdays. Wednesday, April 7: Review of camera and software; Saturday April 10: Location Photo Shoot; Wednesday April 14: Processing and Review of Photo Shoot; Saturday April 24: Location Photo Shoot and Wednesday April 28: Processing and Review of Photo Shoot. Location and exact times of photo shoots to be determined by class interest and weather.

Course PH13;
5 Classes; Starts 4/7/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $80;
Room C-220

How to Figure Out Your Point & Shoot Digital Camera
Paul Dumas

Digital cameras offer a marvelous photography experience if you know how to use them. However, they seem more complicated than a traditional film system. A digital camera is basically a computer with a lens on it. Point & Shoot Digital Cameras will deliver wonderful photos of most subjects with ease. We will go through the use of menus and settings for the students' cameras. Subjects will include resolution, metering, exposure compensation, ISO, white balance, macro techniques, storage mediums, battery systems and downloading procedures. Included in the seminar will be demonstration of software to organize and enhance your images. Each student will receive a CD of shareware software and photo examples for the digital photographer. Students will get the most from this seminar if they have used the camera to take several dozen photos and familiarize themselves with the main controls: (record, play and delete). If a control is difficult or does not make sense, the seminar will. Bring your digital camera with fully charged batteries, a memory card and the manual to class and learn the basics of this revolutionary instrument. Limited to 12 students.

Course PH06;
1 Class; Starts 4/28/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Room A-159

How to Figure Out Your SLR Digital Camera
Paul Dumas

Digital SLR Camera prices are dropping to affordable levels for aspiring photographers. They are now equipped with the controls needed to take you to the creative level. Digital single lens reflex cameras that will take lenses from your current film SLR systems are made by Canon, Nikon, Olympus and Pentax. A camera that allows changing the aperture and/or shutter speed is the passport to better photographs. This seminar is for students that want to take technically better photos and use more of the features of their camera to create images that stand out. Class will include discussion and demonstration of exposure, composition and methods to control depth of field by using aperture priority and controlling sharpness and motion using shutter priority. ISO settings and their effect will be discussed. Exposure compensation to control exposure and color will be covered fully. Other subjects that may be included if time permits are bracketing, macros, tripods and shutter releases. To get the most out of the seminar; you should be confident using your camera including menus and most buttons and understand resolution and downloading. Each student will receive a CD of shareware software and photo examples for the digital photographer. Bring your camera with a full battery charge, memory card and manual to class. Limited to 12 students.

Course PH07;
1 Class; Starts 5/5/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Room A-159

Free Digital Camera Software
Paul Dumas

Students will leave the class with a CD of Free software for Organizing and Editing Digital Photos. The Seminar will cover the basics of organizing, values, renaming and setting categories for digital files. The free organizing programs are of incredible quality and equal to many commercial programs. Several programs on the CD will be used for the demonstration. If your editing needs are personal or for small business you do not need an expensive and complex program. The free programs on the disk will suffice for most people as an editor. Editors are digital darkrooms that change photos with awesome power and speed. Totally free editors are very limited and do not have a standard interface. If you want to do more comprehensive editing, Adobe PhotoShop is the industry standard at $400+. There are several inexpensive (Under $100) editors such as Adobe PhotoShop Elements, Corel Paint and PaintShop Pro. The number one choice is PhotoShop Elements as it is extremely powerful with a lot of help. Elements also works just like PhotoShop, so in learning Elements, you are ready to upgrade. Elements will be the main program to demonstrate the power of editors in creating better images. Leave class with a better understanding of digital software and the answers to any questions you have. Limit to 12 students.

Course PH08;
1 Class; Starts 5/12/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Room A-159

Creating Movies
Sandy Hall

Have you ever wanted to take your photos and movie clips and make them into your own CD or DVD? This course is designed for all abilities to become comfortable working with iMovie and Movie Maker applications to create movies. You will learn how to use different tools in the program to complete your own design and unique movies.

Course PH14;
7 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $70;
Room A-339

Introduction to American Sign Language
Donald Poulin

Experience the visual beauty of a manual language set to music. Learn the third most popular language spoken in the United States. You will learn 300 to 500 signs.

Course LL40;
6 weeks; Starts 4/26/2010; Meets Monday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $65;
Room A-159

Conversational French
Annalisa Weygandt

An ideal class for those who have had some previous French exposure. Vivez la France, this Spring conversing with classmates and sharing the teacher's passion for France and French language.

Course LL11;
6 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $65;
Room B-182

Introduction to Basic Wine Knowledge
Donald Poulin

This class is designed to give you a basic understanding of types of wines, wines around the world, buying wine, matching food and wine, cooking, storing and serving wine and wine bottles, etc. This class will also give you a feeling of confidence in what you like and don't like in a wine. Three of the six classes will be held at the Wine Thyme on Main Street in North Conway. A lab fee will be due and payable to Wine Thyme at each of those sessions. Students must be 21 years of age to take this course.

Course CK16;
6 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 5:45-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $70;
Location: This class will meet at Mineral Springs Cafe at Kennett High School and Wine Thyme in No. Conway

Spontaneous Cooking
Sandy Thoms

Enjoy an evening for creative cooking with simple but delectable ingredients, dare to experiment and trust yourself in the kitchen, learn new cooking tips and making healthy choices for your family. Comfort food, main meals soups and much more!

Course CK18;
4 weeks; Starts 4/30/2010; Meets Friday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $65;
Lab fee $40;
Room C-106

Introduction to Painting
Sandy Hall

So many types of paint, what should I use? In this course you will explore a variety of painting methods and techniques. We will use acrylic, watercolor and tempera paints to create several different artworks. While using the different mediums you will find that each type of paint has its own unique qualities. Supply list will be available upon registration.

Course AR30;
7 weeks; Starts 4/26/2010; Meets Monday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $80;
Room A-339

Beginning Woodworking
Simon Thomas

This course is perfect for a beginning wood worker or someone who enjoys creating craft projects. You'll learn how to work with common hand tools and gain the knowledge to work safely with power tools in our well stocked workshop. This class will give you the knowledge to work correctly with wood joints, fasteners, adhesives, and finishes as you proudly build your special project. Class will consist of short, easy-to-understand lectures, following which you will use your new skills to create your own work of art. You'll be the envy of your friends as you proudly show them your latest creation. Birdhouses, bookcases, end tables, and even wooden toys are just a few of the marvelous projects you may work on. This class is a great way to learn new skills, begin a new hobby, and make new friends, in a relaxed environment with a highly skilled instructor. Participants will be expected to provide their own materials. This class is limited to 7 students.

Course SH31;
6 weeks; Starts 4/5/2010; Meets Monday, 5:30-8:30 p.m.;
Tuition $100;
Room C-114

Intermediate Woodturning
Edward Good

Woodturning is experiencing a surge of interest in the Mount Washington Valley among those who like the artistic beauty and functionality of pieces sculpted and crafted on a wood lathe. The emphasis in this course will be on improving your existing basic skills, and on exploring some advanced beginner/intermediate skills that broaden your base of knowledge and enable you to tackle some projects that will yield the satisfaction and joy of woodturning craftsmanship. Experience is a prerequisite. That is, participants must have completed the basic course, SH34 Woodturning, or have the equivalent experience. Specifically, students will be expected to be already familiar with introductory topics on the lathe, including safety practices, basic knowledge of the properties and species of local wood, operation and care of mechanical parts, basic familiarity with commonly used cutting and shaping tools, elementary sharpening techniques, and sanding/finishing operations. Students will also already have the experience of having completely turned a few, or several,projects from start to finish, whether in a beginner course or in a home shop.

Course SH35;
6 Weeks; Starts 4/27/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $100;
Room C-114

Bicycle Repair & Riding, Ready, Set, Go
Peter Minnich & Sally McMurdo

The purpose of this course is to teach basic bicycle repair and riding skills. The goal is to help you become comfortable and skilled at maintaining, fixing, and riding your bike. The following areas will be covered: equipment checks and fit; tires, tubes, wheels repair; gears, chain, shifters adjustment; using your gears effectively; brakes and cable adjustment/repair; braking effectively and efficiently; rules of the Road and group riding skills. Participants should bring their bicycles, helmets, and appropriate clothing for hands on work and bike riding. Three sessions will be in class. The fourth session will be a group ride to test out the bikes and riders’ riding skills. Cost for supplies is $25 to cover tools, supplies, and handouts. Participants will get tire levers, chain lube, a gear brush, and a new tire tube as well as the Traffic Skills 101 booklet. Additional tools and supplies will be available for use or purchase.

Course SH20;
4 weeks; Starts 5/6/2010; Meets Thursday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Lab fee $25;
Room C-130

Basic Auto Repair
Bill Paiva

Here is a great opportunity to stretch you budget. Tackle those basic automotive repairs your self and save a bundle. This is a basic automotive class in an environment that is both informative and stress free. Our hands-on class is taught in our state of the art automotive facility. You will learn how to check and change oil, replace fuses, change head lights, examine and maintain your brakes and many more basic repairs, all taught in a no stress, fun class. This course will pay for it self and give you the confidence to tackle your basic automotive repairs. A Lab Fee will be charged dependent on each student’s automotive needs.

Course SH03;
6 weeks; Starts 4/27/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $70;
Room C-130

Household Electricity:Basic AC-DC Electricity
Larry Logemann

We live in a world full of electrical gadgets, a world whose lifeblood is electricity. We depend on electricity for our car, lights, heating, communications and information. We will delve into the mystery that surrounds home generators, house wiring, cable TV and so many other common things that affect our lives everyday. This class will teach the basic understanding of AC-DC circuits for your home and car and easy electrical repairs you can make.

Course SH71;
7 weeks; Starts 4/28/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $110;
Room C-130

Rape Agression Defense (RAD) - Basic Women's Self Defense
Officers Jaymes Lapoint & Suzanne Scott

This is a basic self-defense class taught to women only, in a non-judgmental environment, by nationally certified instructor from the Conway Police Department. RAD empowers women through self-defense by focusing on: education, dependency on self, decision making responsibility and self-realization of physical power. RAD students will learn personal safety strategies and tips, laws pertaining to use of force and self-defense and information about local agencies that provide assistance to victims of sexual assault. The majority of the instruction will focus on various physical techniques, such as strikes and kicks, which can be used to escape from an assault encounter. Students should be aware that RAD can be a physically demanding course. Students who attend should wear clothing suitable for exercise and sneakers. Class size will be limited to 10 students.

Course GA80;
4 Weeks; Starts 4/7/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $15;
Room To Be Announced

Weight Loss Boot Camp
Julie VanDyne

This class is designed to implement a life change that includes nutrition, exercise and behavior modifications. Each class will start with full body workout and end with a lecture about various topics. There will be an interacive time to ask questions and share ideas. There is no homework although to reap the most benefit there will be suggestions for things to do outside of class.

Course GA06;
8 Weeks; Starts 4/5/2010; Meets Monday, 6:00-7:15 p.m.;
Tuition $65;
Location: This course meets in the gymnasium of Pine Tree School in Center Conway

Introduction to Tai Chi
Donald Fries

Tai Chi is a centuries old meditation in movement and has been cited as “a system of meditation, physical coordination, health, self-defense, and consciousness raising.” This course will provide an introduction to the principles of Tai Chi, theory and movement, while participants learn the first paragraph (section) of the Yang style short form. Tai Chi may be learned and practiced by anyone regardless of age or physical condition as long as there is a desire to learn and practice. Comfortable clothing suitable for light exercise and stretching is appropriate.

Course GA04;
7 Weeks; Starts 4/7/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $75;
Room To Be Announced

Geocaching Seminar
Darren Deth

In this one-day seminar students will be introduced to the sport of Geocaching. Material covered will be the website, Geocaching.com, and how to use a Global Positioning Satellite (GPS) receiver. Students will go in the field on a geocaching expedition for practical experience. Students will also be shown how to construct a watertight geocache and the procedure for placing the geocache in the community. This is a great sport and can be fun for the entire family. Bring a bag lunch, and a trinket for the geocache, such as a little plastic figure, sticker, or pencil. Wear or bring appropriate outerwear. Bug repellant and sunscreen are advised.

Course GA90;
1 Class; Starts 5/15/2010; Meets Saturday, 9:00-3:30 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Room B-114

Beginning Golf
Julie Rivers

Start the season off right. Good swings versus bad habits. Let a golf professional help you get into the swing during these two classes. Bring your clubs.

Course GA21;
2 weeks; Starts 5/3/2010; Meets Monday, 5:30-7:00 p.m.;
Tuition $60;
Location: This course meets at the White Mountain Family Golf Driving Range, Intervale.

Intermediate Golf
Julie Rivers

This class is for intermediate golfers who want to continue learning good golf habits. Let a golf professional help you get into the swing during these two classes. Bring your clubs.

Course GA22;
2 weeks; Starts 5/6/2010; Meets Thursday, 5:30-7:00 p.m.;
Tuition $60;
Location: This course meets at the White Mountain Family Golf Driving Range, Intervale.

Beginning Dog Obedience: Positive Training for Positive Results
Sarah Short

This course will provide dog owners with a basic understanding of motivational dog training using positive, reward-based techniques, and will provide an opportunity to apply those techniques. This will be accomplished through an understanding of motivational learning and hands-on obedience exercises. Puppy must be at least 2 months old at the beginning of class, and have vaccinations appropriate to its age. The handler must be 14 or older. Tuition covers one handler and one puppy. Puppy Kindergarten is a desirable prerequisite, but not required.

Course GA54-1;
7 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Location: This course meets in the gymnasium of the Conway Elementary School in Conway.

Course GA54-2;
7 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 7:15-8:15 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Location: This course meets in the gymnasium of the Conway Elementary School in Conway.

Course GA54-3;
7 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 6:00-7:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Location: This course meets in the gymnasium of the Conway Elementary School in Conway.

Course GA54-4;
7 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 7:15-8:15 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Location: This course meets in the gymnasium of the Conway Elementary School in Conway.

Beginning Sewing
Lynne Gilman

Pick out an easy project, learn to read a pattern, pick out fabric and create the project. We will have a field trip to Wal-Mart to pick out a pattern and fabric the first night so that we will be ready the second week to get started with your project. You will need the basics: pins, scissors, and tape measure. You also need to provide your own sewing machine (but contact Pat Philbrick if you do not have a machine to bring). How proud would you be to wear something that you have made yourself?

Course CR13;
5 weeks; Starts 4/8/2010; Meets Thursday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $57;
Room B-182

Knitting for All Levels
Lynne Gilman

Have a project that you want to knit, but are not sure you can do it alone??? Come join our knitting group and I will get you through it. The first week we will go over the patterns and figure out what you will need for materials and/or get you started on your project. Looking forward to seeing you there.

Course CR07;
4 weeks; Starts 5/10/2010; Meets Monday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $55;
Room C-104

Beginning to Intermediate Crochet
Lynne Gilman

This class is for either a beginner or intermediate crocheter to come and make something for yourself or to give as a gift. The first class will be basic stitches and picking out a project of your choice.

Course CR08;
4 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $55;
Room C-104

Roman Shades
Dotty Burrows

In this class we will be making insulated shades using cotton and quilt batting that look like a tab curtain. Supply list will be provided when you register for the class. The instructor will supply part of the materials for a fee of $10.00 paid to the instructor the first night of class.

Course CR51;
3 weeks; Starts 4/28/2010; Meets Wednesday, 6:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $60;
Room B-182

Rubber Stamping
Deborah Eastman

This class will help you express your creativity through the wonderful art of rubber stamping. Basic to advance techniques will be taught, including basic stamping, embossing, two-step stamping, and much more. You will learn to use brush markers, watercolor pencils, wheels, brayers, and chalk while making cards, gift bags and more.

Course CR28;
6 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $65;
Material fee $20;
Room C-114

Foldy Stuff
Roberta Davidson

Students will make one unique "3D" block with folded fabric. It is so easy, you don't even have to sew a straight line. A sewing machine is required. Kit fee $5.00, payable to the instructor. Additional patterns will be available for sale. Complete supply list will be available upon registration.

Course CR53;
1 Class; Starts 5/6/2010; Meets Thursday, 6:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $30;
Room C-128

Tote Bag
Roberta Davidson

Paper or plastic? Neither. Make your own shopping bag. They are so easy, perhaps, you will make a few. A sewing machine is required. Complete supply list will be available upon registration.

Course CR54;
1 Class; Starts 6/8/2010; Meets Tuesday, 5:00-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $35;
Room B-182

Getting Paid to Talk, Making Money with Your Voice
Voice Coaches

An Introduction to professional voice overs; have you ever been told that you have a great voice? This exciting class will explore numerous aspects of voice over work for television, film, radio, audio books, documentaries and the internet in your area. We will cover all the basics, including how to prepare the all-important demo, how to be successful and earn great income in this exciting field. Students will have the opportunity to ask questions and to hear examples of demos recorded by professional voice actors. Class participants will even have a chance to record a commercial script under the direction of our Voicecoaches.com producer! This class is informative, lots of fun, and a great first step for anyone interested in voice acting professionally. Space is limited, and registration closes one week prior to class, so register early.

Course PD39;
1 Class; Starts 5/3/2010; Meets Monday, 6:30-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $40;
Room B-182

Too Young To Retire: 101 Ways To Love The Rest of Your Life
Betsy Gemmecke

Are you over 50 and wonder how you will spend your time in the retirement years, especially in this economy? Are you looking for more balance between work and play? Want more purpose to your life? Are there things you have always wanted to do, but haven’t? Want to know how others have done it? We will discuss issues with money; meaningful and fun work opportunities; volunteering; wellness; unique, affordable travel and learning opportunities; and more. This supportive, interactive class will provide many new ideas and help you create a future that reflects what is important to you.

Course PD60;
4 weeks; Starts 4/12/2010; Meets Monday, 6:30-8:00 p.m.;
Tuition $50;
Material fee $18;
Room A-154

Discover Your Soul's Purpose
Michael Hathaway

This course is designed to help each participant understand and learn to work with the unique code that exists within their unconscious mind. The code is something that has been a part of each soul since its beginning, and now is the time that many people are feeling a push to find their purpose in life. Each participant will have the opportunity to identify the uniqueness of their mental DNA, their gifts and talents, and lean to create a sacred space within and meet the team that travels with them. The overall goal of the course is to encourage each person to connect with their soul's code and work toward fulfilling their life purpose.

Course PD35;
4 weeks; Starts 4/29/2010; Meets Thursday, 7:00-9:00 p.m.;
Tuition $55;
Room A-159

S.A.T. Preparation Course
Kathy Keene, Michele Gagnon and Robert Schrader

The Guidance Department at Kennett High School recommends that college-bound students take the SAT test on Saturday, May 1 and June 5, 2010. To help you prepare for this test, a five-week SAT prep course will be offered with two hours of critical reading prep, two hours of math prep, and two hours of essay writing each week. Students may sign up for one, two, or all three preps during their lunch hour in the Career and Technical Office or by calling Pat Philbrick, Program Coordinator at 447-3729. Note: Tuition for all three preps--Math, Critical Reading, and Essay Writing--is $120.00, plus a book fee of $17.00. Tuition for each alone is $40.00.

Course PD02-Critical Read.;
5 weeks; Starts 3/22/2010; Meets Monday, 5:00-7:00 p.m.;
Room C-128

Course PD02-Writing Essays;
5 weeks; Starts 3/23/2010; Meets Tuesday, 5:00-7:00 p.m.;
Room C-128

Course PD02-Math;
5 weeks; Starts 3/24/2010; Meets Wednesday, 5:00-7:00 p.m.;
Room C-128

GED
Sam Farrington

The GED program is designed to assist students in passing their five competencies: Literature, Science, Social Studies, Math and Writing. Successful completion of these five tests will result in the issuance of the High School Equivalency Certificate. Experienced tutors will run the group from the Adult Tutorial Program. For information on GED and to register for the program, call Susan Hagerstrom at 323-4621.

Course PD01;
10 weeks; Starts 4/6/2010; Meets Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m.;
Room A-159