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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.

aug/11:BREWS, JAZZ AND FUNK FEST The 17th annual festival features beers from over 20 different breweries, including Bear Republic Brewing Co., Common Cider, Deschutes Brewery, FiftyFifty Brewing Co., Kona Brewing Co. and Lagunitas Brewing Co. There will also be live music by Sam Ravenna Band, Dumpstaphunk, Afrolicious, Rebirth Brass Band and other acts performing on two stages. Well-behaved and leashed dogs are welcome to attend and can even enjoy a drip in a dog pool, a walk through cooling misters and bark for the camera in a photo booth. Admission to the event is $10 each day. Beers are $5. Proceeds from the event benefit the Humane Society of Truckee-Tahoe. The event runs from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 11-12, at the Village at Squaw Valley, 1750 Village East Road, Olympic Valley, California. Visit squawalpine.com.

EVENTs

ANDREA PAPPAS ON MARK ROTHKO: Pappas,

an associate professor of art history at Santa Clara University, explores the significance of Rothko’s work in the context of the NMA’s feature exhibition, Manet to Maya Lin. Fri, 8/10, noon. $10, free for NMA members. Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333, www.nevadaart.org.

CARSON CITY GHOST WALK: Carson City’s

rich and intriguing history is explored and theatrically re-lived in our seasonal evening walking tours led by Madame Curry, a spirited and historically fictional character named after the widow of Abe Curry, one of Carson City’s founders. Hear paranormal stories and gossip from the past. This is a spirit-led, guided walking tour of the downtown district’s west side historic homes and businesses. These scheduled tours leave rain or shine. Please arrive at least 10 minutes before the walk begins. Sat, 8/11, 7pm. $15-$20. McFadden Plaza, Third & Curry streets, Carson City, (775) 3486279, carsoncityghostwalk.com.

DEPRESSIVE AND BIPOLAR SUPPORT ALLIANCE:

People with a confirmed or suspected diagnosis of depression or bipolar disorder are invited to attend weekly DBSA meetings every Tuesday in the parish center of Our Lady of the Snows Church. Tue, 8/14, 7pm. Free. Our Lady of the Snows Church, 1200 S. Arlington Ave., (775) 219-9142. DISNEY JUNIOR’S ADD A LITTLE FANCY:

Meadowood Mall and Disney Junior present this Fancy Nancy-themed event. There will be fairy wing crafts that kids can decorate, a story reading, healthy snacks, a face-painter and a selfie station set up with a Disney Junior backdrop. Sat, 8/11, 11am. Free. Meadowood Mall Center Court, 5000 Meadowood Mall Circle (775) 827-8450.

ECLECTIC EVENING BOOK CLUB: The group

meets to discuss The Tea Girl of Hummingbird Lane by Lisa See. Wed, 8/15, 5pm. Free. Northwest Reno Library, 2325 Robb Drive, (775) 787-4100.

FEED THE CAMEL: Local food trucks convene under the Keystone Bridge serving unique specialties along with local beer.

The event takes place every Wednesday through Aug. 29. Wed, 8/15, 5pm. Free.

McKinley Arts & Culture Center, 925

Riverside Drive, www.facebook.com/

Feed-The-Camel-256832417824677/.

FOOD TRUCK FRIDAYS: The weekly gathering features about 30 food trucks, pop-up restaurants and food trailers every

Friday. Local bands and artists are featured each week. Fri, 8/10, 5pm. Free.

Idlewild Park, 1800 Idlewild Drive, facebook.com/renostreetfood.

HANDS ON! SECOND SATURDAYS: The

monthly program offers free admission, hands-on art activities, storytelling, a docent-guided tour, live performances and community collaborations. Sat, 8/11, 10am-6pm. Free. Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333. HIGH SIERRA WRITERS: Bring your written work to share and critique with published and unpublished writers. Wed, 8/15, 7pm. Free. Barnes & Noble Bookstore, 5555 S. Virginia St., highsierrawriters.org.

JAZZ & BEYOND—CARSON CITY MUSIC AND

ART FESTIVAL: Mile High Jazz Band Association and Carson City present the 15th annual festival featuring 17 days of music, art and film at multiple venues, including Bob McFadden Plaza, Silver Saddle Ranch, Comma Coffee, Brewery Arts Center, Capital Amphitheater, Bliss Mansion and Living the Good Life. Thu, 8/9-Wed, 8/15. Free for most events. Various venues in Carson City, jazzcarsoncity.com.

MACROINVERTEBRATE MAYHEM: Sierra

Watershed Education Partnerships promotes stewardship by connecting students to their community and local environment. Children will learn through hands-on activities, art and a special story time about macroinvertebrates. Sat, 8/11, 10:30am. Free. Kings Beach

Library, 301 Secline St., Kings Beach, (530) 546-2021, takecaretahoe.org.

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE GREATER

SAGE-GROUSE: Katie Andrle will discuss her work studying the greater sagegrouse, a species has been in decline in recent years. This has led to contentious debates on whether it should be listed on the Endangered Species List. Sat, 8/11, 2pm. Free. Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mount Rose Highway, (775) 8494948, www.galenacreekvisitorcenter.org.

READING AND SIGNING WITH JASON HELLER:

The author will read from and sign his new book Strange Stars: David Bowie, Pop Music and the Decade Sci-Fi Exploded. Mon, 8/13, 6:30pm. Free.

Sundance Books and Music, 121 California Ave., (775) 786-1188.

SHORT CIRCUIT: Holland Project and Nevada

Museum of Art present a collaborative art and music event spanning across

Reno. The theme touches on “Tech

Noir” and a 1980s vision of the future and features a 30,000-square-foot cyberpunk mall, rooftop dance party, live movie score, group bike ride, food trucks, art installations from over 20 artists and plenty of neon and surprises along the way. The event is open to all ages. Sat 8/11, 6pm. The Holland

Project, 140 Vesta St., and other venues, hollandreno.org.

SMALL WONDER WEDNESDAYS: Tots ages 5

and younger can participate in story time and explore The Discovery for a full hour before it opens to the public. Wed 8/15, 9am. $10-$12. Terry Lee Wells Nevada Discovery Museum (The Discovery), 490 S. Center St., nvdm.org.

TUESDAY BOOK GROUP: The group meets

to discuss The Velveteen Daughter by Laurel Davis Huber. Tue, 8/14, 1pm. Free. Spanish Springs Library, 7100-A Pyramid Highway, Sparks, (775) 424-1800.

FOR THE WEEK OF augusT 9, 2018

aRT

ARTIST CO-OP GALLERY RENO: Nevada and

the West and Loving Nevada. Members Larry Jacox and Ann Weiss host the gallery’s August show. The exhibition runs through Aug. 30. Thu, 8/9-Wed, 8/15, 11am-4pm. Free. Artist Co-op Gallery Reno, 627 Mill St., (775) 322-8896, artistsco-opgalleryreno.com.

COMMUNITY CENTER SIERRA ROOM: Jenny

Raven—The Creative Growth Years 19791984. Jenny Raven lived in San Diego until the mid-1970s. Following surgery for a brain tumor that left her disabled with limited short-term memory, her family moved to Berkeley. There she was able to access purpose and artistic guidance at Creative Growth Art Center. Raven worked in a variety of media, but she preferred drawing with pen and ink. She died at age 23, but during the last five years of her life, she thrived as an artist at CGAC developing a mature style in her art. Raven’s exhibition is a companion show to Visual Oasis: Works from Creative Growth, a survey of art in the CCAI Courthouse Gallery. There will be an art reception on Aug. 17, 5-7pm. The show runs Monday-Thursday through Oct. 18. Thu, 8/9, Mon, 8/13-Wed, 8/15, 5-8pm.

Community Center Sierra Room, 851 E. William St., Carson City, (775) 283-7421, www.arts-initiative.org/jenny-raven.

GALLERY WEST, MCKINLEY ARTS AND CULTURE

CENTER: A Splash of Color. McKinley Gallery West hosts painter Courtney Jacobs. The show runs through Sept. 7. Thu, 8/9-Fri, 8/10, Mon, 8/13-Wed, 8/15,

9am-5pm. Free. McKinley Arts and Culture Center, 925 Riverside Drive, (775) 334-6264, www.reno.gov.

GARAGE DOOR GALLERY, SIERRA NEVADA

COLLEGE: MFA-IA Theses Exhibit. The exhibit features work by Karen Krolak, Sarah Lillegard, Chelsea Mandell and Sam Shear. The show runs through Aug. 30. Thu, 8/9-Wed, 8/15. Free. Sierra Nevada College, 999 Tahoe Blvd., Incline Village, www.sierranevada.edu.

THE HOLLAND PROJECT: Dungeon Crawler.

The exhibition features three immersive solo installations by Devra Freelander, Jessica Gatlin and Cassie McQuate. The exhibition is on view Tuesday-Friday through Aug. 29. Thu, 8/9-Fri, 8/10, Tue, 8/14-Wed, 8/15, 3-6pm. Free. The Holland

Project, 140 Vesta St., (775) 742-1858.

METRO GALLERY, RENO CITY HALL:

Winnemucca Valley—Nevada’s Serengeti. The Reno City Hall Metro Gallery exhibits Erik Holland’s landscape paintings of Winnemucca Valley. The show runs through Sept. 7. There will be a reception on Sept. 6, 5-7pm. Thu, 8/9-Fri, 8/10, Mon, 8/13-Wed, 8/15, 8am-5pm. Free. Reno City

Hall, 1 E. First St., (775) 334-6264.

NAMELESS COFFEE & TEA HOUSE: Midtown

Mural Tour. A docent-led tour of more than 40 of the 70 murals Midtown District Reno has to offer. Learn about how this form of public art improves the life and culture of a neighborhood. Sat, 8/11, 11am. $10. Nameless Coffee & Tea House, 32 Cheney St., (415) 596-4987, artspotreno.com/midtown-mural-tour. THE POTENTIALIST WORKSHOP: DJD-Art

Workshop for Veterans. The David J. Drakulich Foundation Art Foundation for Freedom of Expression hosts open studio hours for war veterans every Tuesday-Saturday. Thu, 8/9-Sat, 8/11, Tue, 8/14-Wed, 8/15, 4pm. Free. The

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

SIERRA ARTS GALLERY: Artist reception for

Emily Rogers and David Egan. Fri, 8/10, 6pm. Free. Sierra Arts Gallery, 17 S.

Virginia St., sierraarts.org.

ST. MARY’S ART CENTER: Summer Exhibition.

Artwork by Edward Durand and Tynan Wheeler, Mimi Patrick, Casey Clark, Patty Lassaline, Joanne Pinnock, Pinion Pottery, Malissa Sparks, Grey Wolf Leather Works and Paula Saponaro. Exhibition viewing: Friday-Sunday, 11am4pm through Sept. 2. Fri, 8/10-Sun, 8/12,

11am. Free. St. Mary’s Art Center, 55 North R St., Virginia City, (775) 847-7774.

MusEuMs

NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE MUSEUM: 2018 Science

Saturday Series. With exclusive activities from the Nevada Space Center, home of the Challenger Learning Center of Northern Nevada. Experience simulated journeys throughout the solar system, full-dome planetarium programs, hands-on workshops, live presentations, virtual reality headsets and iPad interactive stations. Activities are designed for children ages 8-12. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Sat, 8/11, 9:30am. $12. National Automobile Museum, 10 S. Lake St., (773) 333-9300, www.nationalautomobilemuseum.org.

NEVADA MUSEUM OF ART: Andrea Zittel:

Wallsprawl; Art of the Greater West; BLOOM: Ken Goldberg, Sanjay Krishnan, Fernanda Viégas and Martin Wattenberg; Celebrating Israel’s 70th Anniversary: Michal Rovner and Tal Shochat; Hans Meyer-Kassel: Artist of Nevada; History of Transportation: A Mural Study by Helen Lundeberg; James Turrell: Roden Crater; Manet to Maya Lin; Maya Lin: Pin River—Tahoe Watershed; The Nuclear Landscape; Trevor Paglen: Orbital Reflector; Judith Belzer: The Panama Project; The Lasting World: Simon Dinnerstein and The Fulbright Triptych. Thu, 8/9-Sun, 8/12, Wed, 8/15,

10am. $1-$10. Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333.

TERRY LEE WELLS NEVADA DISCOVERY

MUSEUM (THE DISCOVERY): Curiosity

Carnival. Explore Curiosity Carnival—a summer full of exhibits and activities designed to help you delve into the science, technology, engineering, art, math and history of carnival games— through Aug. 18. Museum hours are 10am-5pm on Tuesday, ThursdaySaturday, 10am-8pm on Wednesday and noon-5pm on Sunday. Thu, 8/9-Wed, 8/15. $10-$12. Terry Lee Wells Nevada Discovery Museum (The Discovery), 490 S. Center St., (775) 786-1000, nvdm.org.

FILM

DAWSON CITY—FROZEN TIME: Artemisia

Moviehouse presents a screening of the 2016 documentary film directed by Bill Morrison, which pieces together the bizarre, true history of a long-lost collection of 533 nitrate film prints dating from the early 1900s. Discovered buried under a hockey rink in a former Klondike Gold Rush town, their story reveals the links between the movie business and Manifest Destiny in North America. Sun, 8/12, 6pm. $5-$9. Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company, 124 W. Taylor St., artemisiamovies.weebly.com.

FREE OUTDOOR SUMMER MOVIE SERIES:

Families and friends can snuggle up under the stars while enjoying new releases and family classics on the big screen in the Events Plaza at The Village at Squaw Valley. A different movie shows every summer Thursday. Blankets and warm clothes are recommended. Thu, 8/9, 8:30pm. Free. Squaw Valley Alpine Meadows, 1960 Squaw Valley Road, Olympic Valley, squawalpine.com.

MUSIC

URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT: The Los Angeles-

based band uses instruments of a bygone era to create a signature sound that blurs the boundaries between soul, jazz and hip-hop. Sat, 8/11, 7pm. Free. Minnesota Street Stage, Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King Street, Carson City, (775) 883-1976, breweryarts.org.

ONSTAGE

83RD SEASON CELEBRATION AND BLYTHE

AWARDS: Reno Little Theater celebrates the conclusion of its 83rd season. The event, hosted by Libby Bakke and Bryce Keil, kicks off with drinks and dessert at 6pm and a presentation at 7pm. RSVP online. Sat, 8/11, 6pm. Reno Little Theater, 147 E. Pueblo St., renolittletheater.org.

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM—THE

BALLET: Sierra Nevada Ballet presents its steampunk version of William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream featuring guest artists from Joffrey Ballet, Dance Theater of Harlem and Sacramento Ballet, as well as SNB company dancers. Sat, 8/11, 7:30pm. $20$25. Carson City Community Center, 850 E. William St., Carson City, (775) 360-8663, www.sierranevadaballet.org.

CINDERELLA AUDITIONS: A.V.A. Ballet Theatre will hold additional auditions for added

Cinderella parts and dancers. Sat, 8/11, 2pm. Conservatory of Movement, 73 W.

Plumb Lane, (775) 762-5165.

CLEAN COMEDY CHALLENGE: There will be

celebrity judges and performances from comedians who have appeared on MTV, America’s Got Talent, Conan O’Brien Show, Comedy Central, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno and ESPN. Comedians from all over the country will compete for the title. Thu, 8/9-Sat, 8/11, 8pm. $35. Carson

Nugget, 507 N. Carson St., Carson City, (775) 882-1626. FUNTIME THEATER—DINNER MURDER

MYSTERY: Help solve a murder mystery. Visit website for dinner selections. Sat, 8/11, 5:30pm. $40-$50. Sure Stay Plus Hotel by Best Western, 1981 Terminal Way, (866) 449-7630, funtimetheater.com.

SPORTS & FITNESS

2018 INCLINE OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT:

Tennis players from around the Tahoe Basin and beyond will compete for the title of Incline Village Champion. Divisions will be offered for men’s and women’s singles and doubles, as well as mixed doubles. Fri, 8/10-Sun, 8/12. Incline Village Tennis Center, 964 Incline Way, Incline Village, (775) 832-1235.

GUIDED HIKE: Enjoy a guided hike through

Galena Creek Park with a local specialist.

Please bring appropriate clothing and plenty of water. The hike intensity varies, depending on the audience. Sat, 8/11, 10am. Free. Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mount Rose Highway, (775) 8494948, www.galenacreekvisitorcenter.org.

IDLEWILD HEALTH WALKS: These free

interpretive walks are specifically designed for people living with dementia and their care partners. The walks are an extension of the Discover Your Parks program, the goal of which is to get citizens outdoors exploring and stewarding our local parks. These ADA accessible walks are co-directed by the Truckee Meadows Parks Foundation and the Sanford Center for Aging. Tue, 8/14, 10am. Free. Idlewild Park, 50 Cowan Drive, www.tmparksfoundation.org

RENO ACES: Reno’s minor league baseball team plays the Sacramento River

Cats. Mon, 8/13-Wed, 8/15, 7:05pm. $11-$45.

Greater Nevada Field, 250 Evans Ave., (775) 334-7000, www.milb.com/reno.

CLASSES

ABSTRACT PAINTING: Learn techniques to create a presence to your painting during this two-day class taught by

Frances Clark. Please bring your own lunch. Sign up at francheskaa312@gmail. com. Supply list will be provided upon sign up. Thu, 8/9-Fri, 8/10, 10am. $145.

Nevada Fine Arts, 1301 S. Virginia St., www.nvfinearts.com.

ART AFTERNOON WORKSHOP AND SOCIAL FOR

SENIORS: Enjoy a guided tour and a studio art class along with light refreshments. Monthly tours and projects are designed for participants of all levels of experience and offer an engaging and interactive experience. These monthly sessions are held on the second Friday of each month. Advance registration is recommended. Fri, 8/10, 1pm. $6-$7. Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333, www.nevadaart.org.

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. Wed, 8/15, 7pm. $10. The

Potentialist Workshop, 836 E. Second St., (651) 361-0757. MONDAY ART MAKERS: Arts for All Nevada offers weekly workshops for people with intellectual disabilities. Art supplies are provided. Aides/caregivers are welcome to attend the workshops as needed. Mon, 8/13, 3:30pm. Free. Arts for All Nevada, 250 Court St., (775) 826-6100.

AUG/9:HOT AUGUST NIGHTS The 32nd annual celebration of classic cars and rock ’n’ roll features over 290 events, including show ’n’ shines, swap meet, autocross, a vintage trailer show, auctions, live music and entertainment and a parade through downtown Reno. Reno’s biggest summer event, which kicked off in Virginia City last weekend, goes full throttle this week at various venues in Reno and Sparks through Sunday, Aug. 12. Admission is free to most events. Call 356-1956 or visit hotaugustnights.net.

RENO FELDENKRAIS AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT CLASSES: Learn to move

well again, reduce pain and stress and improve balance and performance with Awareness Through Movement classes. Sat, 8/11, 10am. $8-$15. Cathexes Building, 250 Bell St., (775) 240-7882, renofeldenkrais.blogspot.com.

WATERCOLOR PAINTERS OPEN GROUP: This is a

group of watercolor painters who paint together and learn from each other. Fri, 8/10, 9am. $5 drop-in fee. Nevada Fine Arts, 1301 S. Virginia St., (775) 786-1128, www.nvfinearts.com.

WEEKLY WONDERS SPARKS ART CLASS: Arts

for All Nevada offers workshops for people with intellectual disabilities. Art supplies are provided. Aides/caregivers are welcome to attend the workshops as needed. Thu, 8/9, 4pm. Free. Larry D. Johnson Community Center, 1200 12th St., Sparks, (775) 826-6100.

TAHOE/TRUCKEE

BLUESDAYS: Blues guitarist Chris Cain performs as part of the weekly outdoor music series. Tue, 8/14, 6pm. Free. Squaw

Valley Alpine Meadows, 1960 Squaw Valley

Road, Olympic Valley, squawalpine.com.

CLASSICAL TAHOE: The seventh annual music festival features classical music concerts and family movie nights through Aug. 12. Fri, 8/10-Sun, 8/12. $10$120. Classical Tahoe Concert Pavilion at Sierra Nevada College, 291 Country

Club, Incline Village, (775) 298-0245, classicaltahoe.org. CONVERSATION CAFÉ: This is a drop-in conversation forum open every week except holidays. Participate with people sharing diverse views and a passion for engaging with others over topics and news. Thu, 8/9, 10:15am. Free. Aspen

Grove Community Center, Incline Village, (775) 832-1310.

GATSBY TEA & FASHION SHOW: Transport

yourself to another time during the annual 1920s-themed afternoon tea featuring finger sandwiches, scones with jam and mini pastries. Cherie Oliver will present authentic vintage fashions. Sun, 8/12, 2pm. $65. Grand Hall Lawn, Tallac Historic Site, 1 Heritage Way, South Lake Tahoe, (530) 541-4975, tahoeheritage. salsalabs.org.

GREAT GATSBY CELEBRATION CONCERT WITH

LOLO GERVAIS: This award-winning, Northern California-based group continues a tradition of playing vintage jazz created from modern pop tunes not unlike the styles of Post Modern Jukebox, Squirrel Nut Zippers and Big Bad Voodoo Daddy. Fri, 8/10, 7:30pm. $22. Valhalla Boathouse Theatre, 1 Valhalla Road, South Lake Tahoe, (530) 541-4975, valhallatahoe.com.

INCLINE VILLAGE FINE ART FESTIVAL: The

event features artists with original work in all mediums—paintings in acrylic, oils and watercolors, photography, etchings, sculpture in clay, glass, metal, stone and wood. Fri, 8/10-Sun, 8/12, 10am-5pm. Free.

Preston Field, 700 Tahoe Blvd., Incline Village, cwbevents.com.

KIDS’ NATURE JOURNAL CLUB: Learn skills

for exploring the natural world and how to capture adventures in a nature journal. Some materials provided. Bring a notebook and pen and dress for the weather. Sat, 8/11, 10:30am. Free. South Lake Tahoe Library, 1000 Rufus Allen Blvd., South Lake Tahoe, (530) 573-3185. LAKE TAHOE CONCOURS D’ELEGANCE SHOW:

The 46th annual boat show features some of the most well-preserved and restored wooden boats in the world. Fri, 8/10, 10am-6pm; Sat, 8/11,

9am-4:30pm. $25-$40, free for children age 12 and younger. Obexer’s Boat Co., 5300 W. Lake Blvd., Homewood, California, laketahoeconcours.com.

LAKE TAHOE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL: The

46th festival features productions of William Shakespere’s tragedy Macbeth and the off Broadway hit Beehive: The 60s Musical. The productions will be performed in rotating repertory Tuesdays through Sundays through Aug. 26. The Showcase Series will augment the Festival’s 2018 mainstage productions and feature a diverse array of live music and entertainment from a variety of genres. Performances are on Monday through Aug. 20 with additional events on Sept. 1 and Sept. 8. Thu, 8/9-Wed, 8/15, 7:30pm. $15-$188. Sand Harbor State Park, 2005 Highway 28, Incline Village, laketahoeshakespeare.com.

SKI RUN FARMERS MARKET: The market

offers organic, farm-fresh produce, local eats, a bounce house for kids, live music and locally made arts and crafts. Fri, 8/10, 3pm. Free. Ski Run Farmers Market, Along Ski Run Boulevard, South Lake Tahoe, skirunfarmersmarket.com.

TAHOE CITY FARMERS MARKET: Enjoy fresh,

local produce, delicious food and lake views every Thursday through Oct. 1. Thu, 8/9, 8am. Free. Commons Beach, 400 N. Lake Blvd., Tahoe City, (530) 5833348, tahoecityfarmersmarket.com.

TA-HOE NALU LAKE TAHOE PADDLE FESTIVAL:

The stand up paddleboard race is open to all ages and skill levels and features an Elite Race with $10,000 in prize money. The Ta-Hoe Nalu Paddle Festival includes a reception party, live music on the beach, vendors and manufacturer exhibits, free paddle clinics and demos for beginners and advanced paddlers. Sat, 8/11-Sun, 8/12, 8am. $10-$60 race entry fees. Kings Beach State Park, 8318 N. Lake Blvd., Kings Beach, tahoenalu.com.

TAHOE STAR TOURS: Star guides Tony and

Ryan Berendsen offers an intimate look at the stars in the Sierra nightime sky every Thursday-Saturday through

Sept. 1. View the cosmos through high-powered Celestron telescopes.

Enjoy comfortable seating, blankets, outdoor heaters, hot chocolate, s’mores and more. Thu, 8/9-Sat, 8/11,

7pm. $40. Northstar California’s Dark Skies Cosmoarium, 148 Northstar Drive, Truckee, www.northstarcalifornia.com.

TRUCKEE COMMUNITY FARMERS MARKET:

Buy some local produce and enjoy live music. A collaboration between Slow Food Lake Tahoe and Sierra Valley Farms, the mission of the market is to support local farms and producers within 125 miles of Truckee and to promote access, education and appreciation for local, fresh, sustainably produced goods. Sun, 8/12, 9am. Free. 12047 Donner Pass Road, Truckee, truckeefarmersmarket.org.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT New Numbing Drug Relieves Crippling Arthritis Pain Without Pills or Needles

New cream relieves arthritis in minutes after applying; uses the strongest approved dose of an anesthetic drug which numbs the nerves that cause crippling joint pain

By David Watson Associated Health Press BOSTON – Expectations are high for a new blockbuster arthritis drug. But unlike so many of the others, it comes in the form of cream, not a pill. Initial users, including several clinical trial participants, say the relief is extraordinary and when you look at the science you’ll see why.

The new pain relief cream numbs the nerves right below the skin.

When applied to an arthritic joint, or a painful area on the body, it delivers rapid relief that lasts for hours and hours.

Blocks Pain from the Brain

The powerful painkilling effect is created by the cream’s active ingredient, a powerful anesthetic drug.

Anesthetics are highly regarded by physicians in the medical community. They block nerve signals from the brain so that patients don’t feel pain and are incredibly effective.

“There will be a pleasant warming sensation that is followed by a cool, soothing one. This is how you know that the drug has reached the affected joint and tissue.”

“Those suffering with arthritis or joint pain can expect relief within minutes of their  rst application,” explains Dr. Henry Esber, creator of the hot selling drug Apeaz.

Works In Minutes

For arthritis suffers, Apeaz offers impressive advantages over traditional medications. The most remarkable is how quickly it relieves dif cult pain.

The cream contains the maximum approved OTC dose of an amazing anesthetic, which rapidly penetrates the skin to numb the area that’s in pain. This relief lasts for several hours.

Published pre-clinical animal studies have shown that the other ingredients in Apeaz can also prevent further bone and cartilage destruction.

No Risk of Ulcers or Stomach Pain

There are also no negative side effects as seen with oral medications. Apeaz delivers its ingredients through the skin. Oral medications are absorbed in the digestive tract. Over time, the chemicals in pills can tear the delicate lining of the stomach, causing ulcers and bleeding.

A Low Cost Alternative That Works

There are also tremendous savings when switching over to a topical like Apeaz. When compared to other arthritis medications, Apeaz is a fraction of the cost. At less than $2 a day, the cream quickly is becoming a household name.

Rapid Relief Without Pills or Needle Injections

Many Apeaz users report signi cant improvements in daily aches and pain. Many more report increased  exibility, less stiffness, and decreased muscle soreness. They are moving with less pain for the  rst time in years.

“I’ve tried more pills than I can count. I’ve also had a handful of cortisone shots. Nothing is as effective as this product. With Apeaz, I get relief right away. I rub a little on my hands. It keeps the pain away. It also prevents the pain from getting really bad. It’s completely changed my life,” raves one user.

A New Breakthrough for Arthritis

When applied to the skin Apeaz is absorbed in just minutes. It then penetrates through muscle and tissues, getting to the source of you pain, numbing the nerve endings.

“This is why Apeaz is so effective for people with arthritis pain. It reduces pain while adding an additional potential layer of joint support,” explains Esber.

Apeaz™ is an FDA drug with approved claims for the pain relief of the following conditions:

• Temporary pain • Simple back pain • Strains • Sprains • Athletic injuries • Muscle stiffness and pain • Wrist, elbow, shoulder, hip, knee, ankle, foot, muscle or joint pain NEW PAIN RELIEF DRUG WORKS ON CONTACT: Apeaz delivers its active ingredient, a powerful painkiller, through the skin, providing users with rapid relief without oral drug side effects

A Better Way to Treat Pain

A pre-clinical trial on Apeaz was carried out by Dr. Esber and his research staff shortly after its initial production.

The results were published in the Journal of Immunology.

The study found that Apeaz induced an instant numbing effect, which blocked pain for several hours.

It was also shown to decrease swelling and in ammation.

Even more remarkable, Apeaz was also shown to prevent the further destruction of cartilage, a major cause of arthritis.

“One of the most impressive things about the study was the various ways Apeaz was able to in uence levels of pain. Many painkillers, and even creams, simply mask your pain. Apeaz is different. Since it is absorbed through the skin it deliver rapid relief and is able to deliver its ingredients directly to infected arthritic tissue” explains Esber.

A New Weapon for Arthritis and Joint Pain

With daily use, Apeaz helps users live a more vital, pain free relief without any of the negative side effects or interactions associated with oral drugs.

Through the use of a powerful anesthetic drug, Apeaz is able to numb pain at the source, speci cally around joints plagued by arthritis.

Readers can now enjoy an entirely new level of comfort that’s both safe and affordable. It is also extremely effective, especially if nothing else has worked.

How to Claim a Risk Free Supply of Apeaz

This is the of cial public release of Apeaz™. As such, the company is offering a special discounted supply to any joint-pain arthritis sufferer who calls within the next 48 hours.

A special hotline number and discounted pricing has been created for all Nevada residents. Discounts will be available starting today at 6:00AM and will automatically be applied to all callers.

Your Toll-Free hotline number is 1-800-419-3620 and will only be open for the next 48 hours. Only a limited discounted supply of Apeaz™ is currently available in your region.

Consumers who miss out on our current product inventory will have to wait until more becomes available and that could take weeks. Experience the guaranteed Apeaz™ relief already enjoyed by thousands of consumers. The company advises not to wait. Call 1-800-419-3620 today

APEAZ IS AN FDA OTC COMPLAINT DRUG NDC # 57483-001-04 APPROVED FOR THE RELIEF OF PAIN FROM MUSCLES AND JOINTS INCLUDING ARTHRITIS PAIN. ARTHRIVARX STATEMENTS HAVE NOT BEEN EVALUATED BY THE FDA. ARTHRIVARX IS NOT INTENDED TO DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE, OR PREVENT ANY DISEASE AND IS NOT A DRUG. RESULTS MAY VARY.