The print. (Oregon City, Oregon) 1977-1989, February 15, 1989, Page 8, Image 8

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    FEATURE
THE PRINT
Feburary 15,1989
Page 8
Sturgeon's grueling rehearsalspayoff
career, he said cheerfully, “my Hungary, Budapest, West Ger­
[music] teacher as a kid... I became many and Czechoslovakia.
Sturgeon is most excited about
really good and he made me want
to keep going.” And that he did. i this opportunity of “cultural en­
Today it’s his private instruc­ richment,” especially the Czecho­
tor, Mark Walters, who is a member slovakian performance. Sturgeon
of the Portland Opera, who acts states that the PYP is the “first
as personal inspiration for Stur­ United States orchestra to per­
form in Czechoslovakia since
geon.
“It’s incredible that I take World War If’//
Even though Sturgeon’s tal­
lessons from [Walters],” admits
Sturgeon, “let alone hear him play. ent has reached semi-opulence,
He keeps me going every week.” he has not forgotten home base.
Life in the Portland Youth He enjoys performing in the
Philharmonic may be short-lived Clackamas Jazz and Concert
for Sturgeon. Despite the fact Bands. Sturgeon states that more
that he is already on his second people are definitely needed.
“Anyone interested, even if
season in the Philharmonic and
one year prior to that a member of they haven’t played in a while,
the Portland Youth Preparatory please at least talk to our Chair­
Philharmonic, the maximum age man Head,” he encourages. LeRoy
Anderson can be reached at ext.
allowed in the program is 22.
“I plan to be in it [Youth 433).
The advice Tandy Sturgeon
Philharmonic] next year,” claims
Sturgeon, “but I won’t be able to if gives to people seeking success,
“not just in music, but anywhere”
I go to college out of state.”
Sturgeon truly enjoys being is “If you have a goal, stick to it
in the Youth Philharmonic. and eventually great things will
Dedication takes time as he is happen.”
discovering repeatedly and admits
to find this “strenuous at times.”
“I’m getting to play a lot of
music I might never get to play
unless I were here”, states Stur­
geon. “I mean how often do you
get to play in front of a packed
audience at the Schnitzer.”
by Dan A. Fulton
This is where the Portland Youth Staff Writer
Philharmonic performs triennially
For all you John Candy fans,
on the average.
Who Is Harry Crumb is the smash
The grueling rehearsals have hit that will make you roll out of
finally paid off for Sturgeon. For your seats. Candy plays Harry
two weeks in March the Portland Crumb, a second string detective
Youth Philharmonic is taking on who comes from a long list of
a European Tour.
great detectives. Crumb is the
Sturgeon, along with 100 other master of disguise, and dresses up
fellow Philharmonic musicians, is as Don King to start out the movie.
planning stops in Switzerland, Every time he dresses up, it is a
•••••••••••••••• •
barrel of laughs.
Elliot Draison, who stared in
“Ferris Bueller’s Day Off’ as the
on Guatemala. A native Indian
principal, plays the president of
woman will share her life story
Crumb and Crumb Detective
through slides and dialogue. A
Agency. Draison kidnaps a mil­
life filled with joy, pain and fear-
lionaire’s daughter for ten mil­
an educational experience for
lion dollars. He then hires Harry
all. Tuesday Feb. 21 from 12:30-
Crumb to track down the kidnap­
2 p.m.
by Roscann Wentworth
Staff Writer -
Fame, even silent fame, is
something most people only dream
about, and it usually ends at just
that- a dream.
Today, Tandy Sturgeon is liv­
ing that dream. After nearly a
decade of intense dedication and
practice, one can find Sturgeon as
a trombone player in the Portland
Youth Philharmonic.
A second year student at
Clackamas, Sturgeon also performs
as a vital member of the Jazz and
Concert Bands.
Sturgeon dedicates extreme
amounts oftime to his music, seven
hours a week minimum practice
for the Youth Philharmonic. This
is not including private practice,
individual lessons, Clackamas band
performances and Philharmonic
performances.
Sturgeon hopes to pass his
skills on by majoring in music
education, “eventually out of
state,” at a small four year institu­
tion, which has not yet been deter­
mined. Sturgeon plans to audi­
tion for a music scholarship at
various colleges in the next few
months.
His long-term goals are to get
a job teaching music and to “keep
practicing until I can get a steady
gig...”. Preferably, adds Sturgeon,
“in a big orchestra.”
Besides playing his trombone
and attending classes at Clacka­
mas, he is “just starting to get into
cycling”.
He adds that cycling is a sport
he truly enjoys but, “there are only
24 hours in a day.”
When asked who the inspir­
ing people were in the beginning
and presently in Sturgeon’s music
'Harry Crumb' outstanding
etCL.
ft.
• Drug awareness,
•condom weeks
«observed
•
February is a busy month.
*So far we at Clackamas have
• celebrated Drug Awareness
• Week (Feb. 6-10). There were
• films and videos offered as well
• as pamphlets available.
•
This week (Feb. 13-17) is
• National Condom Week. In the
• Student Activities office at the
• self-help center there are free
• condoms available. Also in cele-
• bration there were condom ma-
• chines installed in both the men’s
« and women’s restrooms in the
• Community Center. There are
• pamphlets available on condoms
• and AIDS.
«
Debbie Baker, Student Ac-
• tivities Director cautioned,” all
« condoms need to be dated... if
• not, they may not have been
« tested properly... also thè con-
• doms need to be latex, not ani-
« mal skin."
The Big Band Ball will be
held Friday Feb. 17 from 8-11
p.m. in the Community Center.
It will feature the CCC Big Band,
directed by LeRoy Anderson and
Rich Dahl. Admission is $5 per
person and tickets will be avail­
able at the door. For more in­
formation call ext. 434.
*
Come and listen to a
thought- provoking presentation
« ••••••••••••••••
MOVIE REVIEW
Crumb teams up with Nikki
Downing, played by Shawnee
Smith, the sister of the kidnaped
victim. They follow her step­
mother everywhere, believing it is
she who is the kidnaper.
While Harry Crumb is fol­
lowing Mrs. Downing, so is Drai-
son. Draison is in love with Mrs.
Downing and has planned the
whole kidnapping for her. He
believes if he could pull off the
kidnapping, he could also get Mrs.
Downing to be his wife.
After
John Candy gets stuck in a tele­
phone booth, he realizes he has to
get to the airport to stop the kid­
nappers before their plane leaves.
Everybody finally ends up at the
airport, with Harry Crumb com­
ing out as a hero.
John Candy does an outstand­
ing job as Harry Crumb, keeping
the audience laughing and guess­
ing whom he will dress up as next.
The cast of Who Is Harry Crumb?
does a great job making this movie
very funny. It never had a dull
moment.
ThE AMERICAN HEART
ASSOCIATION
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.
'Evening
with
Journalists' Feb. 20
to
per, knowing Crumb can’t handle
a real case, so Draison thinks he is
in the clear.
Mr. Downing, played by Barty
Corbin, is the millionaire whose
daughter is kidnapped. He is also
on the hit list of his second wife,
Annie Potts, who wants to run off
with her tennis instructor and her
husband’s money.
It keeps
more than
memories
alive.
It's big band time
•
'•Guatemalan
'speak
photo by Tara Powers
Tandy Sturgeon will be touring Europe with the Portland Youth
Philharmonic in March.
ËS32SSSSI
* Join the CCC Friends of
the Library for an “Evening With
Journalists”. Editors, Kathy
Brock of the West Linn Tidings
and Joe Krumm of the Clacka­
mas County Review will tell us
about their writing careers and
answer questions.
The meeting will be in the
Fireside Lounge in the Com­
munity Center at 7 p.m. on
Monday Feb. 20. Free.
Call today and find out how you can
qualify for a $2000 Cash Bonus and
the new G.L Bill Benefits!
t
CAL TODAY : GARY MCADAMS
American Heart
Association
in Oregon
657-2027
,
1
X
bt part of America at its test
1-800-452-9445
This space provided as a public service.
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