Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, October 15, 2014, Page 16, Image 16

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    Page 16
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October 15, 2014
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Family owned, fine dining Lebanese
restaurant. Locally sourced and
pas si onately pre pa red-from-scratch.
Located at the com er of NW Flanders
and NW 11 th Ave. Open Sunday through
Thursday 11 am to 9pm, Friday and
Saturday 1 lam to 10pm.
1037 NW Flanders St.
503-477-8237
w at
jdorthnih (Ohsr rncr
Zaatar specials found only in the Portland
Observer:
In support o f the Portland Observer, come
and enjoy our fine Lebanese cuisine with
family and friends. Buy one entrée and let us
take half off the second entrées price through
Novem ber 2014.
Cafe at Miracles
in The Miracles Club Bldg.
4200 NE MLK Jr. Blvd,
Portland OR 97212
Real
Southern
Cooking
New Hours: M-F 11am-7:30pm
Serving Lunch and Dinner
HAPPY HOUR 2 -5 Monday thru Friday I
$3.50 Sample menu: pulled pork sandwiches, !
NY style chicken wings, Rib tips,
pizza bread, sliders, and more.
Valid only at Cafe at Miracles;
4200 NE MLK Jr. Blvd, Portland OR 97212
‘Exiles’ Resonates across Cultures
Artists Rep present the Northwest pre­
miere of Exiles by famed film, theatre and
television actor Carlos Lacámara.
When a storm leaves their tiny vessel
helplessly adrift at sea, tension escalates
as six Cuban refugees find themselves in
a desperate battle against the elements,
each other and their past. Set during the
1980 Mariel Boatlift when Fidel Castro
allowed Cuban-Americans to bring family
members by boat to America, but only if
they took “undesirables” with them, this
new play from a Cuban-born playwright
sheds light on a rarely told, but fascinat­
ing story in American history.
Artists Rep’s Artistic Director Dámaso
Rodríguez, who is Cuban-American, di­
rects this first major production of Exiles
since its critically acclaimed premiere in
Los Angeles.
“While Exiles is a powerfully insightful
view of the Cuban exile experience two
decades into Castro's reign," said
Rodríguez, "I believe the play resonates
with a myriad of countries and displaced
cultural groups, across generations. De­
tails of time and place aside, Exiles is a
story about the consequences of leaving
one's home and the endless yearning for
a land and era that sadly, and ironically,
ceases to exist the moment one leaves it
behind."
Shows continue through Sunday, Oct.
26 at A rtists Repertory T heatre’s
Morrison Stage, 1515 S.W. Morrison St.
Si‘S™5 °r m°re information-cal15O3’ now
A rare story o f Castro ’s Cuba circa 1 9 8 0 is told in ‘Exiles, '
playing at Artists Repertory Theatre.
241 -1278 or visit artistsrep.org.