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For a complete listing of this week’s events or to post events to our online calendar, visit www.newsreview.com.

MaR/31: EASTER BONNET AND PET PARADE Start the Easter festivities a day early by heading up Geiger Grade to see the annual parade. Arrive early to pick a viewing spot to watch the procession or you can dress up your furry friend or wear a festive bonnet to enter the parade. There will be fun prizes for best bonnet, best children’s entry, best pet and best overall entry. Free entry forms are available at the Virginia City Visitors Center or online at www.visitvirginiacitynv.com. The lineup will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the Virginia City Jerky Company, 204 C St. The parade begins at noon and travels along Virginia City’s main drag, C Street. Call 847-7500.

EVENTS

3.8 MILLION-YEAR-OLD MUMMIFIED

FORESTS OF THE CANADIAN ARCTIC:

Paleoclimatologist and paleoecologist Adam Csank explains his research and his contributions to the PoLAR-FIT (Pliocene Landscape and Arctic Remains—Frozen in Time) scientific approach to determine how the Arctic landscape was once much warmer than it is today. This research contributes to a long-term project to study Pliocene Arctic paleo-environments and landscape evolution to help prepare northern community planners and residents for the changes we may expect in a much hotter Arctic. Sat, 3/31, 2pm. Free. Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mount Rose Highway, (775) 849-4948, www.galenacreekvisitorcenter.org.

EASTER BRUNCH AND EGG HUNT: Celebrate

Easter at PlumpJack Cafe with a brunch and Easter egg hunt at 11:15am on the patio. The brunch menu features gourmet entrees, sweet and savory sides and spring cocktails. Sun, 4/1, 11am. Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, 1960 Squaw Valley Road, Olympic Valley, squawalpine.com. THE EASTER EGG DASH: The Bridge and The

Boys and Girls Club presents its annual Easter event for kids in preschool through sixth grade. There will be games, prizes, bounce houses, face painting, 50,000 candy-filled Easter Eggs and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Sat, 3/31, 11am. Free. Idlewild Park, 1900 Cowan Drive, (775) 323-7141, thebridgereno.com.

EASTER EGG HUNT AT DIAMOND PEAK: Eggs are

hidden all over the mountain, including golden eggs with special prizes in them. Participants must have a valid lift ticket for the day of event or a season pass. Purchase lift tickets online in advance and save $5 per ticket. At 2pm, there will be Easter service at the top of Lakeview Chair, led by Tahoe Resort Ministries. Sun, 4/1, 9am. Diamond Peak Ski Resort, 1210 Ski Way, Incline Village, (775) 832-1177.

EASTER EGG HUNT EGGSTRAVAGANZA: The

holiday event features crafts, an egg hunt, pictures with the Easter Bunny and a showing of the movie Easter Parade. Thu, 3/29, 6:30pm. Free. Bob

McFadden Plaza, Third Street Stage, 223 W. Third St., Carson City, (775) 687-7410, visitcarsoncity.com. EDIBLE BOOK FESTIVAL: The fifth annual

festival is a creative culinary celebration of the book. Prizes will be awarded for most creative and best tasting in youth and adult categories. Register online to attend. Mon, 4/2, 5:30-7pm. Free. Incline Village Library, 845 Alder Ave., Incline Village, www.washoecountylibrary.us.

EGG-STRA SPECIAL EXPRESS: Enjoy a ride

aboard the 1926 Edwards Motor Car from 10am-4pm (motor car fares sold separately). There will also be storytimes, crafts and coloring and egg hunts starting at 11am. Sat, 3/31-Sun, 4/1, 10am-4pm. $6 adults, free for children under age 18. Nevada State Railroad Museum, Carson City, 2180 S. Carson St., Carson City, (775) 687-6953.

KWNK COMMUNITY RADIO’S SPRING FLING:

KWNK celebrates its first membership drive with a block party-style event featuring DJs spinning tracks at Magpie Coffee Roasters, live music, food and drinks from Nom Eats and Mr. Margarita Truck, a photo booth and workshops presented by Laika Press. Sat, 3/31, 3-7pm. Free. KWNK Community Radio, 1717 S. Wells Ave., www.kwnkradio.org.

NEW COINS AND DISPLAYS: The Reno Coin

Club and Nevada State Museum will have the new coins of 2018—the Pictured Rock quarter and the Jim Thorpe dollar. The old coin press is up and running, minting the new half dollar-size coins. All the new U.S. coins will be available at cost. There will also be presidential and Native American dollars and national park quarters on display, including the San Francisco mint quarters, as well as old and obsolete U.S. coins. Fri, 3/30, 10am. $8 adults, free for kids under 18. Nevada State Museum, 600 N. Carson St., Carson City, www.renocoinclub.org.

SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ERIN GENERAL

MEETING: The non-profit, Irish heritage organization is open to all people with an interest in promoting Irish heritage and culture, enjoying camaraderie and serving those less fortunate in our community. Grab some dinner and drinks, enjoy the topic of the month, keep up to date on Irish news both local and abroad at SADOE’s next general meeting. Membership not required. Tue, 4/3, 6pm. Free. O’Cleary’s Pub, 1330 Scheels Drive, Ste. 250, Sparks, (775) 378-0931, irishnevada.org.

SPRING FLING: Stop by the library for some fun, spring break activities. Sat, 3/31, 1:30pm. Free. North Valleys Library, 1075

North Hills Blvd., Ste. 340, Golden Valley, (775) 972-0281.

SPRING ROUNDUP FAMILY EVENT: The Kiwanis

Club of Reno Sunrisers and Kiwanis Sparks co-host this activity-filled family day featuring a barbecue lunch, games, activities, a photo booth, an Easter parade with prizes for best costumes, raffle prizes and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Proceeds will directly benefit The Children’s Cabinet and its mission of keeping children safe and families together. Sat, 3/31, noon-2:30pm. $10 per

person. Bartley Ranch Regional Park, 6000 Bartley Ranch Road, (775) 856-0356, www.childrenscabinet.org.

FOR THE WEEK OF MaRcH 29, 2018

aRT

ARTISTS CO-OP GALLERY RENO: Photo

FandangoXII. The 12th annual invitational show features work by more than 20 local photographers. The exhibition runs through March 31. Thu, 3/29-Sat, 3/31,

11am-4pm. Free. Artists Co-Op Gallery Reno, 627 Mill St., (775) 322-8896.

ARTS FOR ALL NEVADA: YouthArtMonth

Exhibit. Arts for All Nevada celebrates the creativity of local youth as part of the national celebration of Youth Art Month. The artwork on display was created during workshops conducted by Arts for All Nevada in over 50 local elementary through high school special education classrooms in 30 different schools. The show runs through April 27. Thu 3/29-Fri, 3/30, Mon, 4/2-Wed, 4/4,

10am. Arts for All Nevada, 250 Court St., (775) 826-6100.

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH MIDTOWN RENO: Artist

showing and wine tasting. Thu, 3/29, 6pm. Free. Fountain of Youth Midtown Reno, 724 S. Virginia St., (775) 964-4888.

THE HOLLAND PROJECT MICRO GALLERY, BIBO

COFFEE CO.: SandwichMeatNotObsolete. Local photographer Chris Carnel’s show features both color and black and white film photographs made exclusively with inexpensive plastic cameras and includes some of Chris’s own work alongside work by Antonius “Toad” Dintcho and Liz Peto. Thu, 3/29-Fri, 3/30,

3-6pm. Free. The Holland Project Micro Gallery, Bibo Coffee Co., 945 Record St., (775) 742-1858.

NORTH VALLEYS LIBRARY: CelebratingReno’s

150thBirthday. Sierra Watercolor Society celebrates Reno’s 150th birthday with new, original watercolor paintings by local artists. Thu, 3/29-Sat, 3/31, Tue, 4/3-Wed, 4/4, 10am. Free. North Valleys

Library, 1075 North Hills Blvd., (775) 7504636, www.sierrawatercolorsociety.com.

SHEPPARD CONTEMPORARY, UNIVERSITY OF

NEVADA, RENO: FaigAhmed. Ahmed is well-

known for his conceptual works that use the traditional decorative craft and the visual language of carpets to create contemporary sculptural works of art; MwangiHutter:TimeZoneandEquinox. Working with video, sound, photography, installation, sculpture painting and performance, Mwangi Hutter reflects on changing societal realities, creating an aesthetic of self-knowledge and interrelationship; OnlyLightCanDo That:RememberingMLK,Jr. Including work from a half dozen contemporary artists and also new additions to the collection by artists Elizabeth Catlett and Paul Mpagi Sepuya, OnlyLightCan DoThatexplores the visual cultures of Black America inspired by the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination. Gallery hours are noon to 4pm on Tuesday-Wednesday, noon to 8pm on Thursday-Friday, 10am to 8pm on Saturday. Thu, 3/29-Sat, 3/31, Tue, 4/3-

Wed, 4/4. Free. Sheppard Contemporary, Church Fine Arts Building, University of Nevada, Reno, 1335 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-4278. STREMMEL GALLERY: Arnoldi:Workson

Paper. Known for his brightly-colored, abstract paintings that incorporate the use of wood as an expressive medium, Charles Arnoldi’s pieces are held in the collections of the Chicago Art Institute, the Guggenheim, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, among many other significant collections. The show runs through March 31. Thu, 3/29Sat, 3/31. Free. Stremmel Gallery, 1400 S. Virginia St., (775) 786-0558.

STUDENT GALLERIES SOUTH, JOT TRAVIS

BUILDING: BFAThesisExhibitions. A thesis exhibition by current bachelor of fine arts students Henry MacDiarmid and Nicholas Minor. Mon, 4/2-Wed, 4/4,

noon-4pm. Free. Student Galleries South, Jot Travis Building, University of Nevada, Reno, 1664 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-4278.

THE POTENTIALIST WORKSHOP: Existence:

youthereforeIam. The Potentialist Workshop’s March Gallery Exhibition is a video and sculpture installation by contemporary artist Mahedi Anjuman. Thu, 3/29, 6-9pm. $5. The

Potentialist Workshop, 836 E. Second St., (775) 686-8201.

MUSEUMS

NEVADA MUSEUM OF ART: AndreaZittel:

Wallsprawl. On view through Dec. 31; Art oftheGreaterWest. On view through Jan. 6; TheBodyofaHouse:Paintings byRobertBeckmann. On view through April 1; EnriqueChagoya:Reimagining theNewWorld. On view through July 8; HansMeyer-Kassel:ArtistofNevada. On view through Sept. 2; Historyof Transportation:AMuralStudybyHelen Lundeberg. On view through Jan. 6; MarkingtheInfinite. On view through May 13; TheNuclearLandscape. On view through Jan. 6; RandolphSims:Onthe SpuroftheMoment. On view through July 8; TrevorPaglen:OrbitalReflector. On view through Sept. 30. Thu, 3/29-Sun, 4/1,

Wed, 4/4, 10am. $1-$10. Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333, www.nevadaart.org.

THE TERRY LEE WELLS NEVADA DISCOVERY

MUSEUM: AT.rexNamedSue. At 42 feet long and 12 feet high at the hips, Sue is the largest, most complete, and best-preserved T. rex ever discovered. A dramatic, life-sized skeleton cast of Sue is the centerpiece of this blockbuster exhibition that also features digital and hands-on interactive exhibits that help you uncover Sue’s past and explore the field of paleontology. AT.rexNamed Suewill be on exhibit at The Discovery through May 13. Museum hours are 10am to 5pm on Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, 10am to 8pm on Wednesday, 10am to 2pm on Thursday and noon to 5pm on Sunday. Thu, 3/29-Wed,

4/4. $10-$12. The Terry Lee Wells Nevada Discovery Museum (The Discovery), 490 S. Center St., (775) 786-1000, nvdm.org.

WILBUR D. MAY CENTER: HallofHeroes.

Learn about the history of superheroes with props and memorabilia from comics, movies and television. See a recreation of the iconic 1960s Batmobile and Batcave, a life-size replica of the TARDIS from Dr.Who, life-size statues of the Incredible Hulk, Iron Man, Batman, Superman and more. Discover your own super abilities at interactive challenge stations that test agility, memory, reflexes, endurance, strength, speed and mental power. The show runs through April 15. Museum hours are 10am-4pm on Wednesday-Saturday, noon-4pm on Sunday. Thu, 3/29-Sun, 4/1, Wed, 4/4. $8-

$9. Wilbur D. May Center, Rancho San Rafael Regional Park, 1595 N. Sierra St., (775) 785-5961.

FILM

BEETLEJUICE’S DIRTY THIRTY: Tim Burton’s

1988 film Beetlejuiceis turning 30 and Pignic Pub & Patio is throwing a party for the undead. Films on Tap will be on hand to screen the movie at 7pm, followed by a goth dance party featuring dark wave hits from DJ Tigerbunny. Costumes are encouraged but not required. Sat, 3/31, 7pm. Free. Pignic Pub & Patio, 235 Flint St., (775) 376-1948, www.facebook.com/ pignicpub.

LAWRENCE OF ARABIA: The Carson City

Classic Cinema Club present screenings of pre-1970 films every month as a means to raise funds in support of its mission to help local youth discover the arts. This month’s feature is the 1962 film LawrenceofArabiastarring Peter O’Toole. Tue, 4/3, 5:30pm. $5

general admission, $3 students, free for members. Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King St., Carson City, (775) 315-8495, ccclassiccinema.org.

LOVING VINCENT: Artemisia Moviehouse presents a screening of the 2017 animated, biographical drama film about the life of painter Vincent van Gogh and the circumstances of his death. More than a hundred artists collaborated on the creation of LovingVincent. Each of the film’s 65,000 frames is an oil painting on canvas, using the same technique as Van Gogh, created by a team of 125 painters. Sun, 4/1, 6pm. $5-$9. Good Luck

Macbeth Theatre Company, 124 W. Taylor

St., artemisiamovies.weebly.com.

WILD & SCENIC FILM ON TOUR: The 13th

annual film festival combines awardwinning environmental and adventure films with the energy of local activism. This year’s event will include the Wild Child Children’s Film Festival. The event benefits the Sierra Nevada Alliance and its Sierra Nevada Americorps partnership. Sat, 3/31, 3pm & 7pm. $5-$7,

free for children age 4 and younger. MontBleu Resort, 55 Highway 50, Stateline, sierranevadaalliance.com.

MUSIC

COME IN FROM THE COLD: The winter family

entertainment series concludes with a performance by Reno Swing Set. Sat, 3/31, 7pm. $3 suggested donation. Western Heritage Interpretive Center, Bartley Ranch Regional Park, 6000 Bartley Ranch Road, (775) 828-6612. HARP PLUS: The 10th annual concert features harp showpieces and chamber music involving harps and other instruments performed by harpist and University of Nevada, Reno faculty member Marina Roznitovsky Oster with guest artists. The event culminates with a large harp ensemble performance. Sat, 3/31, 7pm. $10; free for children and

UNR students with ID. Nightingale

Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building,

University of Nevada, Reno, 1335 N.

Virginia St., (775) 784-4278.

L-CUBED LOOK, LUNCH, LISTEN CONCERT

SERIES: The free, weekly BYO lunch jazz and classical music series features music performances by students and faculty in a laid-back lunchtime setting. Wed, 4/4, noon. Free. Frank & Joan Randall Rotunda, Mathewson-IGT Knowledge Center, University of Nevada, Reno, 1664 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-4278.

NA YING: The pop singer is considered one of China’s best female singers and was a judge on TheVoiceofChina. Sat, 3/31, 8pm. $68-$188. Reno Events Center, 400

N. Center St., (775) 335-8815.

NEVADA TUBA DAY: The University of Nevada,

Reno Tuba-Euphonium Studio invites all tuba, euphonium and baritone players to gather for a day of music making.

Bring your instrument and join the Tuba

Day Mass Tuba-Euphonium Ensemble to rehearse and perform or just come to listen. Sat, 3/31, noon. Free. Nightingale

Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building,

University of Nevada, Reno, 1335 N.

Virginia St., (775) 682-9033.

SONGS OF LOVE AND JUSTICE—

REVERBERATIONS OF 1968: This recital

will be given in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.’s assassination. The event features tenor Albert R. Lee, violinist David France, pianists John Etsell and Isadora Pastragus, the Nightingale String Quartet and conductor William L. Lake Jr. Wed, 4/4, 7:30pm. Free. Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building, University of Nevada, Reno, 1335 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-4278.

ONSTAGE

A TACO TRUCK ON EVERY CORNER GOES

TO PRAGUE: Local playwright Sandra Brunell Neace has been invited to take her play ATacoTruckonEveryCorner... OrDreaminginEnglishto the Prague Fringe Festival. Reno Little Theater hosts a one-night-only benefit performance where all proceeds will go toward the campaign to bring the play to the world stage. Wed, 4/4, 7:30pm. $20. Reno Little Theater, 147 E. Pueblo St., (775) 813-8900, renolittletheater.org.

THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE

NIGHT-TIME: Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company presents this play by Simon Stephens based on the novel of the same name by Mark Haddon. Fifteen-yearold Christopher has an extraordinary brain. He is exceptionally intelligent but ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. When he falls under suspicion for killing his neighbors dog, he sets out to identify the true culprit, which leads to an earthshattering discovery and a journey that will change his life forever. Performances are Thursday-Sunday through April 7. Thu, 3/29-Sat, 3/31, 7:30pm; Wed, 4/4,

7:30pm. $18-$20. Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company, 124 W. Taylor St., (775) 322-3716, www.goodluckmacbeth.org. NATION OF TWO: Brüka Theatre presents

Tom Burmester’s contemporary family war drama. NationofTwofollows the lives of the Harper family as they prepare to scatter the ashes of 24-year-old Lt. Michael Harper on the anniversary of his combat-related death in the Iraq War. A surprise visit from a soldier who served with Michael at the time of his death ignites a powder keg of emotion and throws the family into crisis as they strive to preserve their memories of Michael while learning to let go. The show runs Thursday-Sunday through April 7. The play is suggested for people age 12 and older. Thu, 3/29-Sat,

APR/3:MÉLISANDE [ÉLECTROTRAD] The University of Nevada, Reno’s Performing Arts Series continues with a concert by the Québec, Montréal folk-electronic act. Drawing from a rich heritage of traditional francophone songs, Mélisande unearths rare treasures that she adapts and presents with a feminist perspective and the distinctly modern sound of the band. Mélisande [électrotrad] offers an energetic blend of traditional music, pop and electro with a mix of acoustic and electric instruments, vocal harmonies and programming. Led by Mélisande and her husband Alexandre “Moulin” de Grosbois-Garand, the group offers a fresh artistic proposal to the folk-worldtrad music scene. The show begins at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 3, at the Nightingale Concert Hall, Church Fine Arts Building, University of Nevada, Reno, 1335 N. Virginia St. Tickets are $5-$35. Call 784-4278 or visit www.unr.edu/pas.

3/31, Wed, 4/4, 8pm. $18-$25, $10 for all

tickets on Artist Night, April 4. Brüka Theatre, 99 N. Virginia St., (775) 323-3221, www.bruka.org.

THE TANGLED SKIRT: Restless Artists

Theatre Company presents this mystery/thriller written by Steve Braunstein. Two strangers await the last bus out of town, as small talk turns into a deadly game of cat and mouse and both seek advantage, trapped in their own secrets and lies, to be the last one standing. As the bus barrels toward the station, Bailey and Rhonda, torn by passion and greed, must confront each other, and themselves, as fate closes in. Thu, 3/29-Sat, 3/31, 7:30pm;

Sun 4/1, 2pm. $12-$20. Restless Artists Theatre Company, 295 20th St., Sparks, (775) 525-3074, www.facebook.com/ RestlessArtistsTheatreCompany.

SPORTS & FITNESS

GUIDED HIKE: Enjoy a guided hike through

Galena Creek Park with a local specialist.

If there’s enough snow, this will be a snowshoe hike. The hike intensity varies, depending on the audience. Sat, 3/31, 10am. Free. Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mount Rose Highway, (775) 8494948, www.galenacreekvisitorcenter.org. INTERPRETIVE SKI TOURS: In partnership

with the Incline Village General Improvement District’s Waste Not conservation staff, Diamond Peak will offer a guided interpretive ski/ snowboard tour of the mountain. Program participants will meet at the Base Lodge with a guide before touring the mountain to discuss the unique plant and animal life that flourishes within the ski area’s boundaries, as well as the history of the resort, Incline Village and the Lake Tahoe region as a whole. Meet on the snow behind the base lodge (near the ski racks and large trail map sign). Must be an intermediate skier or snowboarder and have a valid lift ticket or season pass to participate, unless otherwise noted. Sat, 3/31. 11am. Diamond Peak Ski Resort, 1210 Ski Way, Incline Village, www.diamondpeak.com.

LUGGI FOEGER UPHILL/DOWNHILL FESTIVAL:

Race to the top of the mountain using whatever human-powered method you prefer—skins, snowshoes, running shoes, etc. Then ski, snowboard, snowshoe or run back down to the finish line. For those less competitive, a recreational course will be available. Prizes will be awarded for both categories. The weekend will also include backcountry workshops, avalanche education and guided tours, among other activities. Fri, 3/30-Sun, 4/1, 9am.

Diamond Peak Ski Resort, 1210 Ski Way, Incline Village, www.diamondpeak.com.

LIFESTYLE

CROCHET CONNECTION: Crochet enthusiasts

of all levels are invited join this group, which meets every Thursday. Bring your own project or start a new one. Thu, 3/29, 3pm. Free. Spanish Springs Library, 7100 Pyramid Way, Sparks, (775) 424-1800. HIGH SIERRA WRITERS: Bring your written

work to share and critique with published and unpublished writers. Wed, 4/4, 7pm. Free. Barnes & Noble Bookstore, 5555 S. Virginia St., (775) 826-8882, www.highsierrawriters.org.

KNITTING & CROCHET CIRCLE: All levels are

invited to join this group. Learn the techniques to start your masterpiece. Thu, 3/29, 4-6pm. Free. Sparks Library, 1125 12th St., Sparks, (775) 352-3200.

RENO SWINGS!: Learn 1940s-style swing dancing every week at the American

Legion Hall. No partner or experience necessary. Wed, 4/4, 7pm. $7-$10 for lessons, $5 for dance only. American

Legion Hall, 877 Ralston St., www.renoswings.com.

WEST COAST SWING SOCIAL DANCE, BEGINNER AND INTERMEDIATE LESSONS: High Sierra

Swing Dance Club offers beginner and intermediate dance classes every Monday, followed by a free social dance at 7:30pm. No partner necessary. Mon, 4/2, 5:30pm. $8 per lesson. 11th Frame Lounge, Carson Lanes Family Fun Center, 4600 Snyder Ave., Carson City, hssdc.org.

CLASSES

AROMA YOGA: Enjoy 50 minutes of Hatha yoga with the use of essential oils. The last 10 minutes of class will be a semiguided meditation. Thu, 3/29, 9am. $12 suggested fee. Brewery Arts Center, 449

W. King St., Carson City, (775) 883-1976.

DRINK & DRAW: An avant-garde figure drawing class with limited formal instruction and maximum visual stimulation from an assortment of the following—nude models, dancers, performers, musicians, staged still lifes, running films and projected images. Basic drawing supplies are offered or bring your own supplies. Wed, 4/4, 7pm. $10. The

Potentialist Workshop, 836 E. Second St., www.potentialistworkshop.com.

THRIVE YOGA: Pinocchio’s Moms on the Run sponsors this series of free yoga classes for breast or gynecological cancer fighters and survivors. This gentle yoga class aims to stimulate muscles, increase blood flow, balance the glands and enhance the lymphatic flow in the body. Wed, 4/4, 6pm. Free. Midtown

Community Yoga, 600-A S. Virginia St., (775) 772-3892.

WATERCOLOR PAINTERS OPEN GROUP: This

is a group of watercolor painters who paint together and learn from each other. There is no formal instruction. Fri, 3/30, 9am. $5. Nevada Fine Arts, 1301 S. Virginia St., (775) 786-1128.

COMMUNITY

CANCER SUPPORT GROUP: Meet with Saint

Mary’s team of social workers and educators and other cancer survivors to discuss survivorship. Call to register. Mon, 4/2, 4pm. Free. Tumor Board Conference Room, Saint Mary’s Center for Health, 645 N. Arlington Ave., Suite 120, (775) 770-6029.