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January 27, 2010
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Tall Tale and Japanese Culture
Tears o f Joy Puppet Theatre pre­
sents "Little One-Inch," a very tall
tale about a very small boy who sets
out to save Japan from an evil Ogre.
Armed with a needle for a sword,
and a wooden bowl and chopstick
for a boat and oar, small Issun sets
off to find his fortune. In his adven­
tures he battles a rat, befriends a
kappa, rides a koi down the rapids,
and becomes friends with a prin­
cess before defeating the ogre in a
hilarious battle.
Based on a classic Japanese folk
tale, Little One-Inch was adapted to
puppet theatre by local bilingual
resident, Leo Tanaka Kominz who
received the 2005 Portland Drammy
award for writing this play for Tears
of Joy Theatre.
____________ _______
__
The development o was also Tears o f Joy Puppet Theatre presents ‘Litte One-Inch, ’ a classic tale ofJapanese culture.
greatly influenced by the help o f o f the play.
Feb. 6 at 11 a.m., and Sunday Feb. 7 14 at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.; at Dolores
cultural experts who shared their
Performances are scheduled Fri- at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.; and Saturday, Winningstad Theatre, 1111 S W
expertise and artistry to the design day, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. and Sunday, Feb. Broadway.
Museum
Salutes
Girl Scouts
The World Forestry Center Dis­
cover Museum will hosts its third
annual Girl Scout Day on Saturday,
Feb. 6 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any
female scout troop is invited to
attend. The cost is $4 per scout
and that includes admission to
the museum as well as a special
commemorative patch.
Dixion ’v Rib Pit
between 19th & 20th on Alberta Street
503-753-0868
; b .
j . T"
Hours.
11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Tueday thru Saturday
Sunday after 3:00 p.m.
And Soul Food
Try us once you 'll come back again
Americana Music Brunch
DADDY MOJO'S
1501 NE Fremont
Every Sunday
10AM-1PM
Steve Ulrich
& Friends
i
!0?<) Off Table with this ad
Michael Jackson will be a focal point o f Sunday’s
Grammys. The music awards show will broadcast a 3-D
clip the singer made for his hit “Earth Song,” a video that
was to be integral to his comeback concerts in London
last July — shows that never happened because o f his
June 25 death in Los Angeles.
Usher, Celine Dion, Carrie Underwood, Jennifer
Hudson and Smokey Robinson will perform alongside
the clip, which will be the first time an awards show will
feature 3-D.
“Whenever we would do a show with (Jackson), the
first thing he would say to me was, ‘How can we do
something that we (have) never done before?’ And now
we’re doing something that hasn't been done before,”
said Ken Ehrlich, the telecast’s executive producer who
worked with Jackson for almost 30 years.
Bleeding H earts Dance -- A
pre Valentine’s Day Bleeding
Hearts Dance to benefit Haiti eanB
quake victims, will take place sM rday
Mel Brown Live — Portland
I jazzgiant Mel Brown performs at
Salty’s on the Columbia every Friday
and Saturday night. Known as the “Gentle­
man o f Jazz,” Brown has a career spanning over 40
years.
night, Feb. 13 at Holocene, 1001 S.E. Morrison, with
DJs E3 and the Incredible Kid. A percentage o f the
proceeds will go to Mercy Corps.
Fertile G round F estiv al-P o rtlan d ’s
cityw ide creative festival runs
through Tuesday, Feb. 2, featur­
ing over 50 world premier works in
dance, theater, music and art. For
a co m p lete sc h e d u le , v isit
fertilegroundpdx.org.
Dinners $9.50
Sandwiches $8.50
Grammys Plan Jackson Tribute
Gospel and Fashion — Totally Gospel II
invites you to a night o f live music and fashion at
Peninsula Open Bible Church, 8225 N. Peninsula, with
all styles o f gospel, country and contemporary music
and host Riny Horst on Friday, Feb. 5 and every other
month on the first Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
I
I
I Live Jazz - Every Friday and Saturday from 8 p.m. to
I 11 p.m., the Third Degrees Lounge at the River Place
I Hotel, 1510 S. W. Harbor Way. No cover or minimum
I purchase. For more information, visit pdxjazz.com.
I P redators of the Serengeti - Come hear the roar as the
I Oregon Zoo shows o ff its newest and most ambitious
I exhibit with three African lions and other animals
I that are home to the Serengeti.
I Oh W hat a Tangled W eb—Agatha
I Christie’s “Spider’s Web,” is now
I showing through Feb. 21 at the Lake-
I wood Theatre Company in Lake Os­
I wego.
Hom emade Valentines A rts Show -
- A Susila Dharma benefit arts show
with locally produced, unique and
affordable gifts with live music, chair
massage and refreshments, Saturday, Feb.
6,11 a.m. to 6 pm., 3185 N.E. Regents Drive.
R
N orm al Sylvester - The Normal Sylvester Band
plays Saturday, Jan. 30 at the Tillicum in Beaverton.
«
Sam son the T. Rex — A magnificent 39-foot-long
Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton, one o f the most fearsome
carnivores ever to walk the face o f the earth is on
display atOMSI. The66-million-year-old fossil known
as Samson is one o f the most complete T yrannosaurus
rex specimens in existence.
M usic M illennium Free Shows - The Music Millen­
nium, 3158 E. Burnside, hosts in-house live perfor­
mances. Enjoy free music and the opportunity to meet
artists. Call 503-231 -8926 for a schedule.
O M SI A fter D a rk —OMSI After Dark is a night at the
museum for the 21 and over crowd filled with food,
drink and science firn; $ 10 fee. For more information,
call 503-797-4000orvisitom si.edu.
Food and E n tertain m en t—Sliders Grill,
3011 N. Lombard, features an eclectic
assortment o f performers on the main
stage, accompanied by delicious food.
Call 5459-4488 for more information.