2ND-GRADERS TAKING THE SHIRTS OFF OUR BACKS.Byline: DIANA PEYTON Community Columnist Bingo! Every which way one turns in Judy Lyttle's second-grade class at Welby Way School, there seems to be a winner. Each of the students from the school in Woodland Hills has earned Kids' Daily News T-shirts during the school year. What are the chances? The shirts are not so easy to come by. A question relative to children in elementary through middle school appears each Tuesday in the Kids' Daily News, a part of the L.A. Life section of the Daily News. Students send answers, typically through their teachers. Answers must be in a complete sentence. Some students also include artwork. Letters are published based on originality, humor and whether they illustrate the topic. The winning white shirt with a big yellow pencil on the front reads, ``My story was in Kids' Daily News.'' Young pianists from the Max Music Center displayed their talents at a recital Saturday night at Los Angeles Valley College LAVC redirects here. For the software library, see libavcodec. The university is adjacent to Grant High School. Often called "Valley College" or simply "Valley" by those who frequent the campus, it opened its doors to the public on September 12, 1949, at which time the campus was . ``The students are really talented, but you need a lot of patience to teach them,'' said director Lizbeth Ortuste, a graduate of Tomas Frias University in Potosi, Bolivia. Four-year student Laura Leon doesn't own a piano but visits the Music Center once a week for practice, in addition to the lessons she takes. At the recital she played ``Ballade ballade (bəläd`), in literature, verse form developed in France in the 14th and 15th cent. The ballade usually contains three stanzas of eight lines with three rhymes and a four-line envoy (a short, concluding stanza). pour Adeline.'' Mario Castro played in his third recital. His pieces included Concerto No. 2, and ``Turkish March Turkish March may refer to the following pieces of classical music
Other third-year students are: David Texin, who performed Sonata in G Major Op 88 No. 2 on piano, and Minuet in CK 439 in a duet with Tasha Moore on violin. Jessica Aviles played ``Moonlight Sonata,'' and ``Buongiorno Principessa.'' Additional students scheduled were Beatriz Rodriguez playing Waltz, and ``Souvenirs D'Enfonce''; Haidar Al-hija, ``Raspa,'' Concert Etude e·tude n. Music 1. A piece composed for the development of a specific point of technique. 2. A composition featuring a point of technique but performed because of its artistic merit. in A Minor and Fifth Symphony, and with Peter Christianson ``The Entertainer.'' Peter also played ``Village Dance'' and ``Blues.'' Ivey Graham, also played Sonatina son·a·ti·na n. A sonata having shorter movements and often less technically demanding than the typical sonata. [Italian, diminutive of sonata, sonata; see sonata. in G Major, Minuet No. 1 and Minuet No 2; Chanel Rose, ``Old McDonald,'' and ``Princess Waltz''; Tasha Moore performed Sonata Op 10 No. 1, ``Trumpeters This article lists notable musicians who have played the trumpet, cornet or flugelhorn. Classical players
Melaine Duran played ``Relicario'' and ``Fiesta.'' Charlie Smith performed ``Hungarian Rhapsody'' and ``Polanaise.'' Oak Park resident Taylor Hermes attended the National Youth Leadership Forum on Medicine earlier this month. His interest in science and health with his academic achievement qualified the Oak Park High School junior for attendance at the Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. conference. Two young adults from the Daily News readership are recent graduates from Harvard University in Massachusetts. Tracy Amber Thall of Thousand Oaks, daughter of Sandra Lea and Dr. Barry Michael Thall, graduated magna cum laude with a bachelor's degree in psychology and biology. Galit Alcalay Sarfaty of Reseda studied anthropology and graduated Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa: see fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa Leading academic honour society in the U.S., which draws its membership from college and university students. The oldest Greek-letter society in the U.S. , summa cum laude sum·ma cum lau·de adv. & adj. With the greatest honor. Used to express the highest academic distinction: graduated summa cum laude; a summa cum laude graduate. . She is the daughter of Regina and Samuel Sarfaty. |
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