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May 4, 2011
EL O B S E R V A D O R
Cinco de Mayo Fiesta Time
Portland’s 27th annual Cinco
de Mayo Fiesta brings Latino
culture to the downtown w ater
front from Thursday, May 5 to
Sunday May 8.
A production of the Portland
Guadalajara Sister City A ssocia
tion, the festival is dedicated to
prom oting arts, education, eco
nomic and intercultural partner
ships, and goodwill between the
cities of Portland and Guadalajara.
The festival will feature three
stages, the Main Stage, the C el
ebration Stage and the C hildren’s
Stage. Each site show cases a
broad variety and m ixture of en
tertainm ent, anything from ethnic
M exican ballet dance to local tal
ent.
Admission is $6 forages 13 and
older; $3 for children 6 to 12 years;
$4 for seniors 62 and older and
free from children under 6 years
old.
You can also visit any O 'R eilly
Auto parts Store to get a 50 per
cent off adm ission coupon.
Latino culture is celebrated on three stages during the annual Cinco de Mayo Fiesta on the downtown waterfront.
Dissent
and
Social
Climbing
Classic adapted for local Miracle Theater
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uarios/vexis cruz prom left), Andrew Phoenix and Kate Braidwooc
star in Miracle Theatre’s world premiere ofLazarillo, onstage Ma
6-28, at Mi!agro Theatre, 525 S.E. Stark St.
We are located on the
corner ofM LK and Russell
Street, on the second floor
above the coffee shop.
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Lazarillo a new, bilingual adapta
tion of the classic Spanish book
Lazari llo de Torm es, will open for its
world premiere by the Miracle The
ater, 525 S.E. Stark St., on Friday,
May 6 at 8 p.m. with shows continu
ing through May 28.
At a time when heroes and lead
ers w ere alw ays portrayed as
wealthy, refined noblemen, Lazarillo
was the first picturesque novel -
one that revolved around a poor
man, a charming rogue whose an
tics revealed the hypocrisies and
flaws of Spain’s more powerful
people.
The story tells of a peasant boy
who serves many masters as he
modestly climbs the social and eco
nomic ladder.
C re ated and d ire c te d by
CarlosAlexis Cruz, this modern in
terpretation set in the Bronx of the
1980s integrates hip-hop, circus and
comedia dell’arte traditions to cre
ate a vibrant evening of physical
theatre suitable for audiences age 5
and older.
Accompanying the Wednesday
evening performance schedule will
be a conversation series on dissent,
social clim bing, and adaptation
called The Inquisition of Lazarillo:
Raising the Question, moderated
by Art Director Olga Sanchez.
Admission is $ 14-$25; discounts
for students, seniors and advance
purchases. For more information
and purchase o f tick ets, visit
milagro.org or call 503-236-7253.