January 31, 2018
Page 11
Arts &
ENTERTAINMENT
Black History Retro-
spective -- You’re invited
to journey through the Afri-
can-American experience on Mon-
day, Feb. 5 from 7 to 8 p.m. as World
Stage Theatre presents “Who I Am - Celebrating Me:
A Black History Retrospective” at the Beaverton City
Library. Under the direction of playwright Shalanda
Sims, the production is a montage of African-Amer-
ican figures and movements, past and present. The
program is free and open to the public.
Nehalem Winterfest
-- Portland jazz legend
Mel Brown and his talented
quartet will join Oregon’s own
Quarterflash, fiddle virtuoso Kev-
in Burke and other musicians for the first annual
Nehalem Winterfest music festival on the Oregon
Coast. The event is held Friday, Feb. 2 through
Sunday, Feb. 4 at the new Nehalem Performing
Arts Center. Brown performs Sunday. For tickets
and more information, visit ncrd.org.
BUSINESSGuide
Norman Sylvester --
‘Boogie Cat’ Norman
Sylvester plays Saturday,
Feb. 3 at Catfish Lou’s;
Saturday, Feb. 10 at Prime
Time; Friday, Feb. 16 at
the Vinyl Tap; Friday, Feb.
23 at Clyde’s; Saturday,
Feb. 24 as a guest of Ants
in the Kitchen at Al’s Den;
and Saturday, Feb. 28 at
the Half Penny in Salem.
Priced Out Documentary -- Portland filmmaker
Cornelius Swart’s investigative and personal look at
how skyrocketing housing prices are displacing Port-
land’s black community and reshaping the entire city.
‘Priced Out,’ gets a free open-to-the-public screening,
Thursday, Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m. at Portsmouth Union
Church, 4775 N. Lombard St.
OMSI Exhibit on Arctic Thaw -- “Digging into
Permafrost” is a new exhibit at OMSI addressing the
subject of climate change as viewed through the lens
of a thawing Arctic using exciting interactive features
such as an Alaskan permafrost tunnel replica, fossil
research stations and interactive games.
History Hub -- Oregon Historical Society exhib-
it for young people explores the topic of diversity
with interactive objects and pictures that tell the
stories of the people of Oregon, past and present.
With puzzles, touch screen activities and board
games, History Hub asks students to consider ques-
tions like “Who is an Oregonian?,” “How has dis-
crimination and segregation affected people who
live in Oregon?,” and “How can you make Oregon
a great place for everyone?”
Zoo for All -- The Oregon Zoo has launched “Zoo
for All,” a new discount program that provides $5
admission for low income individuals and families.
Visitors may purchase up to six of the $5 tickets
by brining a photo ID and documentation showing
they participate in low income service, like the Or-
egon Trial Card, Medicaid, Section 8, Temporary
Assistance for Needy Families, and Head Start.
Discount Tickets -- Low income families and in-
dividuals can purchase $5 tickets to classical mu-
sical performances in Portland as part of a unique
program called Music for All. Participating orga-
nizations include the Oregon Symphony, Portland
Opera, Oregon Ballet Theater, Chamber Music
Northwest, Portland Youth Philharmonic, Portland
Baroque Orchestra, Friends of Chamber Music,
Portland Chamber Orchestra, Portland Piano In-
ternational, Portland Symphonic Choir, Cappella
Romana and Portland Vocal Consort.
$5.00 TEES
CLUBS
FAMILY REUNIONS
SCHOOL CLUBS
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