翔迷社区 - 一个拥有飞翔梦想的无人机社区[FlyFan forum - with a flying dream]
标题: Bob Pforsich 80 [打印本页] 作者: ygboqgcl 时间: 2016-10-19 01:11 标题: Bob Pforsich 80 Recent Staff Blog PostsThe connection, or lack of, between Structures and Environmental ServicesBlazers lock up Raptors from the second half 113 97Westfield Vancouver mall website hosts charity sip and shopNewer vehicles mean fewer vehicle thefts, butImmunization exemption bill diesPrairie hires brand new volleyball coachSmelt il est impossible de construire des muscles sur cette faible de calories par jour 53 season to be proposedHigh technical leaders: Address I 5 various Bridge nowGrayson named von Whitriggs Farm 58 Mountain West Offensive MVPCommunityAll Things SweetCorks and ForksFYI98642Gardening having AllenHealth NotesMother BirdOn the TablePaleo in a PinchPortland TimbersSherri McMillanSmall PlatesSugar and SpiceVictory Backyard garden MenusLocal middle school students spend 7 days at the CapitolLogin Sign UpFairway Village group offers haven to string musiciansViolinists William Pforsich, from left, and Kathy Barry rehearse at Fairway Village. Pforsich taught music for 34 ages in Ohio, while Craig is an instructor at Beacock Audio. (Steven Lane/The Columbian)Violinists Bob Pforsich, from left, and Kathy Barry rehearse a chain quartet as part of a new strings collection at Fairway Village. (Steven Lane/The Columbian)Violinist Bob Pforsich initially tried to form a strings group at Fairway Village a few years ago, but had no takers subsequently. (Steven Lane/The Columbian)Bob Pforsich, from left, Kathy Simon, Sandy Edwards and Sharon Dambrosio rehearse your string quartet as part of a new post group at Fairway Village. (Steven Lane/The Columbian)Cellist Sharon Dambrosio rehearses any string quartet as part of a new strings group at Fairway Village. (Steven Lane/The Columbian)More informationFor information on joining the post group or scheduling a performance, call 360 608 6372.Violinist William Pforsich, 74, taught un 73 durante il British Open 333 elementary plus secondary music for 27 years in Ohio. When he moved to Vancouver's 55 plus community Fairway Village five years ago, he or she hoped to find other local string players who would want to play as a group."I created an ad in the neighborhood newsletter pertaining to five years ago, and no just one The Hershey Company 70 responded," Pforsich said.Past February, he finally became his wish.Another Fairway Town resident apparently was for a passing fancy note. Violinist Kathy Barry, 64, a tutor at Vancouver's Beacock Music and Instruction Center, posted a brief while in the February edition of community newsletter The Villager calling on line players to gather and "bring chain music to Fairway Village." About 10 people responded, and from the respondents, some sort of core group of five sequence players formed."It's not like post players are as popular as bridge players," Pforsich mentioned.The group would fill any void not only in Fairway Village but will also in the county at large, Todd said. The closest strings just group is in Portland, the girl said."We didn't want to pay a visit to Portland," Barry claimed. "We wanted a strings class on our side."Other string players will be welcome. The group would like to improve to 16 to 20 members. Unlike Fairway Village, there are no age restrictions. Players, however, needs to have the skill level of someone together with at least three to four years of experience. Present members also play with blended instrument groups, including the Edmonton Symphony, Clark College Orchestra and also Sunnyside Orchestra."There are a lot of good people on this side of the pond," Barry said. "We simply want them to come out of hiding."The class highlights talent in Fairway Village, but it also provides an outlet for a couple string players outside Fairway Community.Viola player Sandy Edwards, 68, associated with Salmon Creek joins the target audience each week as does cellist Sharon Dambrosio, 63, connected with Vancouver's Cimarron neighborhood."I wanted to play with many people," Dambrosio said.Edwards said ahead of their group formed, Clark Nation offered nearly everything intended for musicians except a group to get string players.