Maryland State Music Teachers Association Affiliated with Music Teachers National Association www.msmta.org A bi-monthly publication of the Maryland State Music Teachers Association From the President… I hope everyone is having a healthy winter! Since the last newsletter, several events have taken place at MSMTA. We started with the Gertrude S. Brown Memorial Concerto Competition, which was run beautifully as usual by our long-time chair, Hyun Park. The Spring Festival for Voice, on hiatus since 2009 due to lack of participation, returned this year, thanks to Chair Richard Hartzell’s efforts to recruit more students. This event was held at the newly opened music building at UMBC. Thanks to UMBC faculty and MSMTA member Audrey Andrist, we secured a date for the Gottlieb Memorial Competition in May as well. I think everyone will be pleased to have our events at this beautiful facility. I also had an opportunity to visit and speak with our first collegiate chapter members at Washington Adventist University with our President-Elect Constance Fischel and Eastern Division director Grace McFarlane in February. I was very impressed by these students’ passion for teaching and eagerness to be better teachers. We came out of the meeting feeling encouraged that if these are the next generation who will carry MSMTA, we will be in great hands! They are planning to have a one-day wellness forum in the fall and invite area music students to join them. The MSMTA board will also be helping them to achieve their goals; we hope this will encourage other schools to start their own collegiate chapters. Lastly, our Vice President of Student Activities Judy Dalton will be stepping down from her position due to personal reasons, but Daniel Lau has graciously agreed to take on the position and complete Judy’s term from July 2015. In the meantime, Judy, Daniel and I will work together to fulfill the responsibilities of the Student Activities chair for the reminder of the year. Sincerely. March 2015 News From the Board The MSMTA code of ethics was revised in 1997. Following is an updated Code of Ethics from MTNA to be ratified at the next MSMTA general meeting, which will be held this coming fall at the Maryland State Conference at UMBC. On February 10, members received an email to vote on accepting the new Code of Ethics by March 11. Please be reminded that no response to the email is a YES vote of acceptance. Code of Ethics The principles and aspirations found in the Code of Ethics are not conditions of membership, but are goals and ideals that each MTNA member should strive to make an essential part of his or her professional commitment to students, to colleagues and to society. Commitment to Students • The teacher shall conduct the relationship with students and families in a professional manner. • The teacher shall respect the personal integrity and privacy of students unless the law requires disclosure. • The teacher shall clearly communicate the expectations of the studio. • The teacher shall encourage, guide and develop the musical potential of each student. • The teacher shall treat each student with dignity and respect, without discrimination of any kind. • The teacher shall respect the student’s right to obtain instruction from the teacher of his or her choice. Continued on Page 2 President News From the Board Treasurer & VP Finance Commitment to Colleagues Junko Takahashi 10503 Redosier Court Bethesda, MD 20814 Claudette Horwitz 5004 Barkwood Place Rockville, MD 20853 Continued from Page 1 VP Student Activities • The teacher shall maintain a professional attitude and shall act with integrity with regard to colleagues in the profession. VP Membership • The teacher shall respect the reputation of colleagues and shall refrain from making false or malicious statements about colleagues. Judy Dalton 9268 East Court White Plains, MD 20695-2670 Ann McCandliss 4429 Buena Vista Avenue Baltimore, MD 21211-1206 VP Publications Kathryn Stansbery 16130 Patapsco Overlook Court Mount Airy, MD 21771 • The teacher shall refrain from disclosing sensitive information about colleagues obtained in the course of professional service unless disclosure serves a compelling professional purpose or is required by law. VP Certification • The teacher shall participate in the student’s change of teachers with as much communication as possible between parties, while being sensitive to the privacy rights of the student and families. Recording Secretary Commitment to Society Ann Matteson 5204 Paducah Road College Park , MD 20740 Daniel Lau 507 Walker Avenue Baltimore, MD 21212-2624 Corresponding Secretary Douglas Guiles 10359 Cullen Terrace Columbia, MD 21044 • The teacher shall accurately represent his/her professional qualifications. Bonnie Kellert 9140 Falls Chapel Way Potomac, MD 20854-2454 • The teacher is encouraged to be a resource in the community. Historian Member-at-Large Constance Fischel 6072 Warmstone Court Columbia, MD 21045-4045 Immediate Past President Carol Wolfe-Ralph President Elect Constance Fischel Local Association Presidents Anne Arundel MTA Christene Sanders MTA Greater Baltimore Wendy Balder MTA Bowie Jeannine Case Carroll County MTA Nancy Rodo MTA Charles County Mary Wolf Greater Columbia MTA David Holmes Eastern Shore MTA Raymond Hobbs Frederick County MTA Laurel Carroll Howard County MTA David Kuperstein Greater Laurel MTA Wendy Johnston Montgomery County MTA Cynthia Cathcart Prince Georges MTA Janet Swaney MTA Southern Maryland Patricia Blanchard 2 • The teacher shall maintain the highest standard of professional conduct and personal integrity. • The teacher shall strive for continued growth in professional competencies. student activities Spring Festival Voice Competition On Sunday, February 8, MSMTA held its first Spring Festival Voice competition since 2009. The venue was the brand new Performing Arts and Humanities Building at UMBC, and it was the very first event held by MSMTA in this beautiful facility. Also for the first time, there was a Winners Concert at the end of the event which was held in the remarkably impressive Concert Hall, a performance space worthy of any college, university or conservatory in the country. Assisting MSMTA in firming up this event was MSMTA member and UMBC faculty member, Audrey Andrist. We were most grateful for her work on our behalf. UMBC staff member Sarah Baugher was instrumental in helping to make the event run smoothly. There were a total of 22 students representing four teachers in the competition, and the teachers were Martha Blakely, Polly Parr Corretjer, Richard Hartzell and Laura Kafka-Price. Fifteen singers competed in the Popular Voice category, and twelve competed in the Classical category. Winners in the Popular category were Sarah Tabin (Hartzell), Lena Ruther (Hartzell) and Michael Butler (Corretjer); and winners in the Classical category were Lauren Foley (Corretjer), Michael Butler (Corretjer), Sarah Eichhorn (Kafka-Price) and Tonya Mayo (Corretjer). Judges were Elizabeth Vrenios and Betty Ridgeway, monitors were Martha Blakely and Laura KafkaPrice, and the chair of the event was Richard Hartzell. The UMBC facility is quite wonderful for an event of this size, and we hope it can be the home of the Voice Competition for many years to come! Richard Hartzell, chair Continued on Page 3 STUDENT ACTIVITIES Continued from Page 2 MSMTA Theory Testing Program: Points for the DMA This is just a reminder that the MSMTA board approved a change in the DMA point system for the theory program starting with the 2015 exam. Exams taken in 2014 and before earned points under the old system. Here is a summary of theory points for the DMA: For 2015 tests: For 2014 tests and before: Score Points Score Points 90-100% 50 points 90-100% 50 points 85-89% 45 points 80-89% 40 points 80-84% 40 points 70-79% 30 points 75-79% 35 points 60-69% 20 points 70-74% 30 points Below 60% 65-69% 25 points 60-64% 20 points Below 60% 0 points STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRS Advertising Claudette Horwitz Bylaws/Parliamentarian David Holmes Certification Ann Matteson College Faculty TBA Community Outreach and Education Deborah White-Bondhus Composition Commissioning Li-Ly Chang Conference Carol Wolfe-Ralph Junko Takahashi Finance Claudette Horwitz Fund Raising 0 points TBA The registration process has gone smoothly thus far and I appreciate the number of teachers utilizing online registration. Please be sure to review the theory program rules on page 4 of the syllabus. If you are a member and have not received a PDF of the syllabus or addendum, please email me at [email protected]. The syllabus and addendum are free to MSMTA members. Lori McCarthy, Chair, Theory Testing Program Independent Music Teachers Helen Smith Tarchalski Legal Advisor Randy Reade Local and Student Associations Kathryn Stansbery DELIGHTFUL CONCERT AT THE MSMTA COMPOSERS CIRCLE The Composers Circle was held on December 14, 2014, to the enjoyment of all who attended. This concert celebrated both the compositions of students and also the MSMTA/MTNA commissioned composition. The Composers Circle is held each year to provide a venue to encourage students and teachers to compose and perform their original works. Every other year, MSMTA commissions a professional composer to write an original work for the event. This year the composer was a retired teacher from Peabody/Johns Hopkins, Thomas Benjamin, who composed A Garland of Caprices for Viola and Piano, which had six sections: Processional, Balletta, Jazz Waltz, Drunken Dance, Canzonetta and Giguetta. The piece was dedicated to the two performers, Victoria Chiang and Li-Ly Chang, who played this premiere work brilliantly. MSMTA is so proud of the wealth of new compositions that are being composed every other year and this composition of Dr. Benjamin will contribute greatly to the repertoire of viola music. Two years ago we premiered a piece written for cello and piano. The students played a varied and interesting program with such imaginative titles as Carpe Diem, Abstract Blues, A Change in Direction and La Luche Libre. Dr. Benjamin talked to these young MTNA Foundation Carol Wolfe-Ralph MSMTA Foundation/ Fundraising TBA Membership Ann McCandliss Nominations Ann Matteson Publications Kathryn Stansbery Publicity Christine Couch Student Activities Yoon Huh Technology Cynthia Cathcart 3 student activities Continued from Page 3 composers after the concert about composing and critiqued the pieces he had heard. A biographical sketch of each student was included in the program notes and each performer received a certificate. The composers received a printed booklet of their compositions. After this performance, a reception was held in honor of Dr. Benjamin, Victoria Chiang, Li-Ly Chang and all the performing students. Participating teachers were Patricia Blanchard, Edwina Hunter, Ann Matteson, Ruth Peng, Junko Takahashi, Rosanne White, and Deborah White-Bondhus. LiLy Chang is the MSMTA Chair of Commissioned Music. The venue was the University United Methodist Church, College Park, MD. Teachers who are interested in having their students compose should start thinking about preparation for next year’s event, which will take place later in 2015. Ann Matteson and Joanna Greenwood, Co-Chairs Deborah White-Bondhus and student, Catalina Lennon. Catalina is also the Junior composition runner up for the MTNA Eastern Division Composition Competition. Performing artists Victoria Chiang and Li-ly Chang Victoria Chiang, violist; Ann Matteson, Composers Circle co-chair; Junko Takahashi, MSMTA president; Thomas Benjamin, composer 4 competitions H. Stevens Brewster, Jr. Competition for Strings 2015 Competition: Saturday, April 18th, afternoon Application Deadline: March 16, postmark Jordan Kitts Piano Store 12303 Twinbrook Parkway, Rockville MD 20852 Senior level (grades 10-12) requires three works of contrasting styles and different periods. Junior Level (grades 7-9) requires two works of contrasting styles. Teachers who are current members of MSMTA with an active studio in Maryland or the District of Columbia are invited to enter students. The competition is open to string students who have studied with the presenting teacher for at least six months. First Prize winners from previous years are not eligible to enter in the same age group. For application form and further information contact: Lya Stern competition chair [email protected] MTNA NEWS MTNA Eastern Division Competition Winners from Maryland Congratulations to the Eastern Division Winners from Maryland who will compete at the National Conference in Las Vegas, Nevada. Junior Eleanor Shin, Violin Teacher: Emil Chudnovsky Repertoire: Concerto No. 3 in G Major, K. 216 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart I. Allegro Concerto in E Minor, Op. 64 Felix Mendelssohn III. Allegretto non troppo - Allegro molto vivace Senior Neil Luo, Clarinet Teacher: Albert Hunt Repertoire: Sonata in E-flat Major, Op. 120, No. 2 Johannes Brahms I. Allegro II. Allegro Capriccio for Solo Clarinet in A Heinrich Sutermeister Young Artist Xiaoxiao Ouyang, Piano Teacher: Yong Hi Moon Repertoire: Sonata in F Major, Op. 10,No. 2 Ludwig van Beethoven I. Allegro II. Allegretto III. Presto Sonata in B-flat Minor, Op.35 Frédéric Chopin I. Grave--Doppio movimento II. Scherzo III. Marche funèbre IV. Finale: Presto Ricercare and Toccata Gian Carlo Menotti Ann McCandliss, Chair, Eastern Division 5 MEMBER NEWS LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS A composition entitled, “Beethoven’s Fit,” written for brass quintet (two Bb trumpets, horn, trombone, and tuba) by Jeffrey H. Bauer has recently been published! For more information, see http://www.balquhiddermusic.com/BQ120.htm. PGMTA held its fall student and adult recital on Sunday afternoon, October 26, 2014 at the University United Methodist Church in Adelphi, Md. Linda Head, with the help of Ann Matteson, chaired the event in which thirty-one students, representing four teachers’ studios, performed. On December 6, 2014, PGMTA hosted the MSMTA Keyboard Musicianship test at Prince George’s Community College. Fifty-three students, representing five teachers’ studios, were tested. Thank you to Hui-Yen Chang, chair for MSMTA, and Ned Judy, chairman of the music department of PGCC. To conclude our fall and winter events, PGMTA held the Saul Roas Latin American Music Scholarship Competition, featuring Latin-American music, on Saturday, February 7, at Corkran Memorial United Methodist Church in Temple Hills, Md. June Miller, chair for the event, announced the following winners: Abigail Feng, Level 1; Carol Wang, Level 2; William Vargas, Level 3. We are now looking forward to our Broad Creek Music Festival which will feature a competition on Saturday, March 14 at Prince George’s Community College and a winners’ concert to be held on Sunday, March 15 at Harmony Hall in the Broad Creek Historic District of Fort Washington, Md. Helen Smith Tarchalski recently performed Gregory Pascuzzi’s one-movement piano concerto, Mourning to Dancing, in Austria and locally with the Anne Arundel Community College Orchestra. Performances were at Schöenbrunn Palace in Vienna and the Mozarthaus in St. Gilgen near Salzburg, and on the AACC campus when the orchestra returned to the U.S. The Baltimore Sun reviewed the local performance: “…In his program notes, Pascuzzi explained that the title comes from Psalm 30, seeming to express Job’s lament. In performance, the piece was poignant, captured by the orchestra in a sensitive performance that seemed to portray the struggle to find a voice for 21st-century concerns. That voice was found in the expressive performance of pianist Helen Smith Tarchalski.” Janet Swaney, President The Montgomery County MTA nearly ran out of seating at our February membership meeting. What a wonderful problem to have! The reason? Could it be the wonderful presenters that Immanuela Gruenberg, our vice-president of programs, brings to us each month? Could it be the desire to collect a high number of continuing education hours for the next CE certificate? (Suitable for framing and sharing with our students, demonstrating our continued commitment to our studios.) Could it be the delicious snacks and fresh coffee served during our networking time prior to the opening of business? Or maybe it’s the networking itself, the opportunity to talk with each other about our studios, about the events we enjoy the most. You can catch up on our business by reading the newsletter; you can’t catch up on face-to-face conversation. Speaking of our events, back in the fall we began a routine of having a member stand up at each meeting to describe the event they chair. At our last meeting, the event-of-the-day was described by a member who has for the past seven years always entered students. A wonderful perspective! Almost like a “Yelp” review, we got to hear how the event really works (quite well, it would seem), which may be more valuable than a description 6 Continued on Page 7 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS Continued from Page 6 of how the chair hopes the event will work. Though there is value in knowing the goals of an event, there is also great value in learning the effect of participation on our students’ growth. Backhaus-Shrout, Patricia Blanchard and Helen Gardner. Meleah Backhaus-Shrout was chair of the event. On February 7, we had our annual students in recital at St. Aloysius Catholic Church in Leonardtown with 92 students performing from the studios of Patricia Blanchard, Meleah The Music Teachers Association of Southern Maryland began our year with our winter business meeting held on January 16 at Grace and Peace Presbyterian Church, California. Our program, “Perspectives in Pedagogy,” was shortened due to two presenters being ill. Mary Stevens presented “Studio Celebrations,” explaining how she celebrates student achievements and participation. Everyone was interested to see her numerous visuals and clever “Practice Jail.” Patricia Blanchard presented “Dynamics Tips and Tricks.” She displayed several ways to make dynamics maps and shared her “Peeling the Onion” trick for balance between accompaniment and melody. Our first student activity was an ensemble recital on January 24 at the College of Southern Maryland in Leonardtown. There were 19 duets performed from the studios of Meleah Backhaus-Shrout, Joan Chovanes, Helen Gardner, Barbara Graham, Georgia Harvey, Hyun Sook Kim, Abby Purcell, Debbie Smedley and Donna White. Debbie Smedley was chair of the event. We are looking forward to our annual spring festival on March 7 with judges Ella Wu and Louis Orphanos. Cynthia Cathcart, President Bob Devine Piano Tuning, Repair & Rebuilding Robert Devine II, Owner & President Factory Trained, 7 year apprenticeship 13112 Dumbarton Drive Rockville, MD 20853-3315 301-946-9273 Patricia Blanchard, President I think we all have seen enough snow and ice for this year, although we can be grateful that we don’t live in New England! Since the last MSMTA newsletter was issued, Howard County had two very successful theory centers. We were so thankful the weather cooperated for us! Our next event, which is a series of recitals featuring solo and ensemble performances, is scheduled for Sunday, February 22. This is always a very full day of recitals, so the many students, teachers, and chair, Helen Weems, have their collective fingers crossed that the snowy forecast for the weekend does not come to pass! Our next big event is the piano ensemble competition on March 15, chaired by David Kuperstein. Students look forward to this special annual competition, which is a precursor to the piano ensemble competition scheduled by MSMTA a short time later. This year there are over 70 teams entered from nine teachers’ studios. We hope everyone continues to be safe and warm during these very wintry days! Kathryn Stansbery, Vice President Continued on Page 9 7 8 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS GLMTA has a busy spring planned. We will be hosting a workshop featuring pianist Brian Ganz on Wednesday, March 25, at 10 am at Laurel Presbyterian. This will be a lecture-recital with Q&A on Chopin Mazurkas. Inform friends, family, and students. This workshop is free of charge. Please e-mail Wendy Johnston if you plan to attend, [email protected]. Laurel Presbyterian Church, 7610 Old Sandy Directions: Continued from Page 7 AAMTA chairs have been busy: melodies at the movies, chaired by Ellen Winner, holiday festival, chaired by Katya Merchant, and the ensemble festival, chaired also by Katya Merchant, have had record numbers of participants the past three months. On February 6 our guest presenter was Dr. Melinda Baird, current director of piano programs at the Levine School of Music, who shared insights and led us in a thought-provoking discussion about characteristics and qualities of a great teacher. Christene Sanders, President Spring Road Laurel MD 20707 Laurel Presbyterian Church is located in Laurel, Maryland, about mid-way between Washington, D.C., and Baltimore, Maryland. From Interstate 95: Take the Maryland Route 198 exit east towards Laurel/Ft. Meade; turn left at the first light, Van Dusen Road; turn left on Old Sandy Spring Road; LPC is about 1/4 mile on the right; turn right on the blacktop lane and come to the back of the church for the main parking lot and entrance. Saturday, January 10, started our spring schedule with the first of two keyboard exams, chaired by Edwina Hunter and held in conjunction with Greater Columbia Music Teachers Association. On February 14 we will be hosting our annual theme festival “Music from the Heart.” A fun theme for a perfect day, chaired by our president, Wendy Johnston. February 21 will be a joint MSMTA keyboard examination with Greater Columbia Music Teachers Association, chaired by Constance Fischel. March 7 will be our ensemble/chamber festival, chaired by Douglas Guiles and Deborah White-Bondhus, followed on March 14 by the MSMTA theory examinations, chaired by Jeff Beaudry. March 2 will continue our Young Musicians competition, chaired by Wendy Dengler – piano, and Gina Eichman – flute. We will round out our spring year with the Henri Carol Memorial competition/Lisa Bussing Awards, chaired by Lisa Bussing, Kirchoff/Mirabella, chaired by Douglas Guiles, and MSMTA high school examinations, chaired by Wendy Dengler. The end of another busy year and numerous performance and testing opportunities for our students. Pictures from the ensemble festival held on February 7 at Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church in Severna Park. Deborah White-Bondhus, Newsletter Chair Continued on Page 10 9 LOCAL ASSOCIATIONS Continued from Page 9 The new year got off to a very musical start in Charles County. Our January business meeting was followed by a technology presentation by our own Michele Avrick, entitled “Technology in the Music Studio: iPad 101,” which was featured at the 2014 MSMTA Conference in September. On Valentine’s Day, MTACC will feature an ensemble recital, “How Sweet It Is…To Make Music Together,” highlighting duets by students, teachers, parents, siblings and friends, with music performed on various instruments. It may be still winter, but there is a musical thaw in the air, so spring can’t be far behind! Mary Wolf, President The Greater Baltimore Chapter held the keyboard musicianship tests on Sunday, February 8 at the Lutherville School of Music. We administered twenty-five tests, largely from Levels 1-3, but we also had Levels 4 and 5 well represented. One student did the extremely challenging Level 10. The overall standard was excellent, with many students receiving grades in the outstanding category for many modules. I would like to thank Patti Crossman, Ann McCandliss, Ruth Peng, and Barbara Stumpf for their support and assistance with judging and monitoring the exams. It’s great to have so much help! Reminder: it is not too early to be thinking about what students might benefit from the program for next year. Our Matinee Music group continues to meet monthly in members’ homes or, thanks to Menchey Music in Timonium, in a wonderful venue where we can play two-piano works. We have just completed a two-month discussion and shared performance of Mozart’s “Ah, vous dirai-je, Maman” variations and are embarking on a play-through of Chopin’s mazurkas. In addition, participants bring their own works in progress and various pedagogy issues. Meetings are the first Wednesday of the month from 10-noon at various sites. All are welcome. For more information, contact Barbara Stumpf at [email protected]. On March 8, MTAGB is delighted to present a master class with Marvin Blickenstaff. We will be in the Recital Hall at CCBC Essex, in the afternoon, beginning at approximately 3:00 p.m. Nine of our students will play late intermediate to early advanced literature for this fabulous clinician, in two sessions with an intermission between. All members of MSMTA are welcome to attend, with their students, free of charge. Please contact Betsy Stocksdale at [email protected] for the exact timing and repertoire. Wendy Balder, President 10 GREATER COLUMBIA Music Teachers Association Greetings all. Since our last report, GCMTA has held our “Friends and Family” recitals which allow our students to bring in friends and other family members with whom to play. We enjoyed a woodwind quintet, several flute ensemble combinations, an accompanied clarinet solo, an accompanied recorder solo, and several piano duets. This event is always a delight!! We also enjoyed our annual “Tweets and Twitters” festival with three recitals in which each performer wrote a tweet of 140 characters or less about his or her pieces. The tweets are printed in the program and can be wonderfully imaginative. Two examples; “Sneaky Sam is spying on his big brother” about a piece by Melody Bober entitled “Sneaky Sam,” and “the ups and downs of the scales in this piece remind me of gorgeous gowns billowing as aristocrats dance” about a Bach Courante. We had some flute performers in this festival as well. We’ve successfully completed our first set of keyboard exams and by the time this is printed, will have had our set of judged recitals, a second set of keyboard exams, and be looking forward to the MSMTA theory exams. Life goes on and our students keep learning. So do we! Much cheers! David Holmes, President MTAB’s third meeting of the season was held on February 4 and included a unique performance given by members Ray Hobbs (piano) and Sharon Winton (flute), in which an original classical or traditional piece was played and compared with a similar contemporary piece. Members were asked to identify each piece presented and then discuss how they related to each other. On December 13, MTAB presented an ensemble festival at Village Baptist Church, which featured a nice variety of ensemble music in three recitals of 65 students from the studios of nine teachers. The accompanying pictures show the students from the 10 am, 11:30 am and 1:30 am recitals, holding their certificates designed by Nadine Wobus, chair. On Saturday, January 24, our annual chamber music festival, co-chaired by Ray Hobbs and Sharon Winton, was held at Cresthill Baptist Church in Bowie. Included were 42 students from the studios of eleven MTAB teachers. Piano, vocal and flute selections were accompanied by professional Continued on Page 11 Local Associations Continued from Page 10 instrumentalists, and thoroughly enjoyed by the appreciative audience. The participating students and instrumentalists are pictured here from the three recitals presented. Our next event will be the Mirabella “Russian” competition, chaired by Jeannine Case, and will include a solo piano division with eight recitals of 63 students, and a flute division with two recitals of 18 students from the studios of nine teachers. First place winners will perform and receive their certificates and cash awards at the March 4 meeting. Other events in March include the MSMTA Theory Exam, chaired by Bonnie Pausic on March 14, and the MSMTA Keyboard Musicianship Exam, chaired by Jeannine Case, and held on March 21. Jeannine Case, President NEW MEMBERS Membership in MSMTA is thriving as we continue to add new members. Please see the list below and reach out to the new members at the Local Association level. Ann McCandliss, VP Membership New Members Melanie Diane Kuperstein 132 Tregarone Rd. Timonium, MD 21093 [email protected] (410) 245-9734 Kyung Won Lee 3205 Whispering Pines Dr. #22 Silver Spring, MD 20906 [email protected] (301) 575-7328 Continued on Page 12 11 NEW MEMBERS Continued from Page 11 Yoon Nah Cho Enkelejda Spiro James Herbert Lyons 13217 Highland Rd. 16908 Eckhart Cemetery Rd., SW 8401 Jopenda Dr. Frostburg, MD 21532 Ellicott City, MD 21043 Highland, MD 20777 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (301) 689-3198 (240) 374-2154 (443) 735-9692 Bernard Proctor Jennifer Stertz Elizabeth Lillian Brown 12905 Glynis Rd. 8049 Phirne Rd. E 52 F Crescent Rd. Clinton, MD 20735 Glen Burnie, MD 21061 Greenbelt, MD 20770 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] (301) 292-1205 (443) 422-4915 (847) 275-4339 Arely C. Reyes Karen Joyce Wood Returning Member 7600 Flower Ave Halcyan Hall, 3914 Minden Rd. Jong Bin Kim Silver Spring, MD 20906-4424 3318 Hibiscus Ct. Takoma Park, MD 20912 [email protected] Ellicott City, MD 21043-4553 [email protected] (301) 512-8883 [email protected] Rm. #221 (619) 381-8573 (410) 693-3532 DEADLINE FOR NEXT NEWSLETTER advertisements MSMTA is now accepting advertisements in its newsletter. Space is limited to two pages total, so ads will be accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Rates are: Member Non-member 1/8 page $20.00 $30.00 1/4 page $40.00 $50.00 1/2 page $80.00 $90.00 Full page $135.00 $150.00 For more information, contact Kathy Stansbery at: [email protected] 12 Please email all notices and copy for inclusion in the May 2015 MSMTA newsletter by April 20, 2015, to: [email protected] or mail to: Kathy Stansbery MSMTA Newsletter Editor 16130 Patapsco Overlook Court Mt Airy, MD 21771-3341 Tel: (443) 226-5801 The MSMTA Newsletter is published five times per year by the Maryland State Music Teachers Association, Inc. Claudette Horwitz and Elizabeth White, contributing editors Circulation: 725
© Copyright 2024