This Week

Carson City ghost Walking tours

Explore Carson City’s haunted history during monthly Ghost Walking Tours through Oct. 2. The guided tour takes attendees to historic homes and businesses in downtown Carson City. Some of the outside stops include The Bliss Mansion, Ferris Mansion and Rinckel Mansion. The 90-minute tour leaves rain or shine. Arrive at least 10 minutes before the walk begins. This month’s tour departs at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, from 3rd and Carson streets next to the St. Charles Hotel, a.k.a. Firkin & Fox Pub. Tickets are $15 in advance, $20 at the door. Admission is free for kids age 3 and younger. Advance tickets are available online at www.brownpapertickets.com. Call 348-6279 or visit http://carsoncityghostwalk.com.

—Kelley Lang

EuroFEst

The 17th annual event features plenty of European beer, food from Germany, Italy, Ireland and Spain, 40 craft fair vendors and live music. Celtic rock band The Young Dubliners will hit the stage at 7 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, June 5-6. Brother will precede The Young Dubliners’ show with performances at 4 p.m. on Friday and 5 p.m. on Saturday. Polka Power California and Gruber Family Band will play several sets throughout the day on Saturday and Sunday. Gates are open from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday, June 5, 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday, June 7, at the Sands Regency, 345 N. Arlington Ave. Admission is free. Call 348-2295 or visit www.sandsregency.com.

strEEt Vibrations spring rally

The seventh annual event features live entertainment, bike races, ride-in shows, poker runs, scavenger hunts, more than 80 vendors, VIP parties for participants and more. The rally is open to all bike models. Although most of the events will take place in downtown Reno, Chester’s Reno Harley-Davidson will host open houses and Virginia City will host a poker walk, live entertainment and more during the weekend. The motorcycle celebration begins on Friday, June 5, and runs through Sunday, June 7. Admission is free to most events. Call 329-7469 or visit http://roadshowsreno.com/sv_spring.php.

rEno tahoE intErnational Film FEstiVal

The inaugural event features screenings, special events and awards receptions at the Siena Hotel Spa Casino, 1 Lake St., and additional screening locations, including Galaxy Luxury + IMAX Theatres in Sparks and Century Riverside 12 in downtown Reno and the Tahoe City Art Haus in Tahoe City, Calif. The film festival runs from Friday, June 5, through Sunday, June 7. Tickets, which start at $20, range from individual screening passes to Indie Lover passes and VIP All Access passes. For screening times and other information, visit www.rtiff.org.

animal ark WolF hoWl night

Visit with wolves Monty and Reyna and other wild residents at the Animal Ark, then listen to a presentation about wolves. The event closes with a live wolf howl. There will be a contest for the best human howlers with prizes awarded for the champion child and adult howler. The event begins at 6 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, at the Animal Ark, 1265 Deerlodge Road, about 25 miles north of Reno. Admission is $15 for adults, $13.50 for seniors age 62 and older, $12 children ages 3-12 and free for children age 2 and younger. Call (775) 970-3431 or visit www.animalark.org.

Listings are free, but not guaranteed.

Online and print submissions are subject to review and editing by the calendar editor. For details, call (775) 324-4440, ext. 3521, or email renocalendar@newsreview.com.

The deadline for entries in the issue of Thursday, June 25, is Wednesday, June 11.

Events

2015 CARSON CITY SMACKDOWN: The event

features bull-riding competitions, quad barrel racing, mutton busting, music, kids games and more. F, 6/5, 6-9pm. $12 each day or $20 for a two-day pass.

Fuji Park, 601 Old Clear Creek Road,

Carson City, (775) 687-7410, http://visitcarsoncity.com. ART WALK RENO: The monthly art walk features works of local and regional artists on display at venues within the

Arts District, between Liberty Street and Second Street and Virginia Street and Arlington Avenue. The walk officially begins at Liberty Fine Art Gallery, 100 W. Liberty St., where you can purchase a ticket for $10, which includes a glass, raffle ticket and program for the evening. Stops on the art walk include

Sierra Arts Gallery, Noble Pie Parlor,

Singer Social Club and Neapolitan

Gallery inside the Monolith Bar. There will also be food and drink specials from participating businesses along the way. A portion of all proceeds from Art

Walk Reno will be donated to non-profit groups focused on art, education and community. First Th of every month, 5-

9pm. $10. Liberty Fine Art, 100 W. Liberty

St., (775) 232-8079, http://artspotreno.com/art-walk-reno. BARNES & NOBLE STORYTIMES: Staff members

and guest readers tell stories to children. Sa, 10am. Free. Barnes & Noble, 5555 S. Virginia St., (775) 826-8882. COOL CAR, TRUCK, AND MOTORCYCLE CRUISE:

The weekly cruise is open to all cars, trucks and motorcycles and includes a drawing for gas money, prizes and more. The event will be cancelled in inclement weather. F, 8pm through 10/2.

Heavenly Village, 1001 Heavenly Village

Way, South Lake Tahoe, (530) 541-7300, www.goodsamsaferide.com. DELONGCHAMPS RESIDENTIAL ARCHITECTURE:

This walk takes you on a neighborhood tour of homes, large and small, designed by Reno’s notable architect

Frederic Delongchamps. Hear about his life and what made him unique.

Reservations required. Sa, 6/6, 910:30am. $10, free for Historic Reno

Preservation Society members. Hardy

House, 442 Flint St., (775) 747-4478, www.historicreno.org. FEED THE CAMEL: The Hump Day food truck and arts bazaar under the Keystone

Bridge features unique specialties, local beer and more from Battle Born Food,

Electric Blue Elephant, The Codfather and Shanghai Express, among others.

W, 5-8pm through 9/30. Free admission.

McKinley Arts & Culture Center, 925

Riverside Drive, (775) 334-2417, https://twitter.com/FeedTheCamel. FIRST THURSDAY: This month’s First

Thursday event features beer and wine, access to Nevada Museum of Art’s galleries and live music by the Mark

Sexton Band. Th, 6/4, 5-7pm. $1-$10.

Nevada Museum of Art, 160 W. Liberty

St., (775) 329-3333, www.nevadaart.org. MARROW DRIVE & FUNDRAISER FOR AMANDA:

Stop by Squeeze In for an opportunity to join the marrow registry for Amanda

Ratcliffe, who’s battling cancer. A cheek swab is all that is needed to determine if you could be a match. Raffle tickets and bracelets will be sold. All funds will be donated to Be The Match and help with

Amanda’s medical costs. Su, 6/7, 10am2pm. Free, donation only. Squeeze In, 25

Foothill Blvd., Ste. 3, (602) 717-4917, www.bethematchfoundation.org. MAY ARBORETUM SOCIETY ANNUAL PLANT SALE:

Shop for unique plants, hard-to-find varieties and native plants selected to grow in our climate zone. Horticulturists and members of the Society will be on hand to offer growing tips. Through 6/5, 9:30am-2pm. Free admission. Ranch

House at Wilbur D. May Arboretum, 1595

N. Sierra St., (775) 785-4153, www.mayarboretumsociety.org. OPEN HOUSE & TELESCOPE CLINIC: Visitors

can explore the observatory at their leisure, ask questions of observatory volunteers, learn how telescopes work and even learn how to image celestial objects. Guests are encouraged to bring their own telescopes and use the observation deck to view the evening sky. First Sa of every month, 7pm. Free.

Jack C. Davis Observatory, 2699 Van

Patten Drive, Carson City, (775) 4453240, www.wnc.edu/observatory. PARSONS/MILLS ARCHITECTURE: Stroll through

one of Reno’s most unique neighborhoods to view some designs of Reno architects

Edward Parsons and Russell Mills, who sometimes collaborated. Hear about the families who first lived in these homes.

Reservations required. Tu, 6/9, 6-7:30pm. $10, free for Historic Reno Preservation

Society members. Newlands

Neighborhood, corner of Marsh Avenue and La Rue Avenue, (775) 747-4478, www.historicreno.org. RELAY FOR LIFE, RENO/SPARKS: Local teams

will participate in the world’s largest fund-raising event to end cancer. Sa, 6/6, noon-midnight. Reno Aces Ballpark, 250 Evans Ave., (775) 828-2201, http://bestmedicinenews.org. RENO STREET FOOD: PARTY IN THE PARK:

The street food event features more than 25 gourmet food, craft desserts, beer, wine and mixed drinks vendors and live music weekly through Oct. 2.

Relax in the park and bring your lawn chairs and a blanket. F, 5-9pm through 10/2. Free admission. Idlewild Park, 1900

Idlewild Drive, (805) 795-0539. RESTOMODS IN RENO: The Reno Mustang Car

Clubs annual Ford and Mustang car show features many new, fully restored, modified and other types of Ford vehicles. Trophies will be awarded in all categories. Auto parts and catalog vendors will be available to share information and answer questions. F, 6/5, 12-8pm; Sa, 6/6, 8am-5pm; Su, 6/7, 8-

11am. Free. Peppermill Resort Spa

Casino, 2707 S. Virginia St., (775) 772-7880, www.renomustangcarclub.com. STORIES OF RESEARCH AT LAKE TAHOE:

Limnologist Charles Goldman gives a presentation on the stories and history of five decades of research at Lake Tahoe and the challenges ahead. Refreshments and no-host bar at 5:30 pm, presentation begins at 6pm. Th, 6/4, 5:30-7pm. $5 suggested donation. Tahoe Center for

Environmental Sciences, Sierra Nevada

College Campus, 291 Country Club Drive,

Incline Village, (775) 881-7560 ext. 7483, http://tahoe.ucdavis.edu/events. A TOAST & TASTE OF SUMMER: Encore

Beverage and Atlantis presents this wine and food expo benefiting the Nevada Diabetes Association. Taste gourmet foods from 20 top area restaurants, paired with fine wines and microbrews from 40 wineries and breweries. Th, 6/4, 6-9pm. $40-$50. Atlantis Casino Resort Spa, 3800 S. Virginia St., (775) 856-3839, www.diabetesnv.org. VALHALLA RENAISSANCE FAIR: The 23rd annual

festival features jousting sessions and full armored combat between knights, craft demonstrations, music, theatrical, dance and comedy performances. Activities for the children include dancing, games, crafts, puppet shows and storytelling. F, 6/5, 10am-2pm; Sa, 6/6, 10am-6pm; Su, 6/7, 10am-5pm. $8-$18, free

for children under age 6, $5 parking across from site. Camp Richardson, 1900 Jameson Beach Road, South Lake Tahoe, (415) 354-1773, www.valhallafaire.com.

Art

A AN ART GALLERY: Reno ARTlaws. See the

work of established and upcoming artists with a unique style of creativity and expression. The show runs the entire month of June. Private tours are available. M-Su, 12-4pm through 6/30.

Free. 40 E. Fourth St., (775) 737-9399, www.aanart.com.

ARTISTS CO-OP OF RENO GALLERY: Cowboy at

the Co-op. The Artists Co-op salutes the Reno Rodeo with a western-themed art show. The work of guest artist Kaleigh Surber will also be on display. M-Su, 11am-4pm through 6/30. Free. 627

Mill St., (775) 322-8896, www.artistsco-opgalleryreno.com. ARTSPACE, WEST STREET MARKET: Flo Oy Wong.

Influenced by contemporary artists, Flo

Oy Wong makes art that speaks of personal, family, community, cultural and historical stories. In acknowledgement of her identity as an American of

Chinese descent, she frequently uses

Chinese and English text in her work.

Through 6/27, 4-8pm. Free. 144 West St., (775) 784-6658. HOLLAND PROJECT GALLERY: A Tender Spark.

Local artist Lisa Kurt’s most recent paintings lead the viewer on mini narratives that explore human fascination with nature, particularly animals and animal-like creatures, while also conveying mythologies, dreams and childhood memories. An opening reception will be held on Thursday, June 11. Tu-F, 3-6pm through 6/26. Opens 6/9; Th, 6/11, 6:30-8pm.

Free. 140 Vesta St., (775) 742-1858, www.hollandreno.org. JOT TRAVIS BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,

RENO: I Am My Brother’s Keeper.

Yad Vashem’s new exhibition pays tribute to the courageous deeds of the Righteous Among the Nations and to the resilience and determination of those who survived the Holocaust. The exhibition makes use of state-of-theart multimedia productions to bring the actual voices of both the rescuers and those who were rescued to the audience, reflecting upon their moral choices and engaging the audience to contemplate how spontaneous, intuitive decisions can make a difference and save lives. Through 8/15, 4-8pm.

Free. 900 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-6837. MCKINLEY ARTS & CULTURE CENTER: Ethereal

Luminescence: J. Michael Orr. Orr’s paintings combine the iridescent and striking nature of sunsets with spiritual influence. Using mixed media acrylics, the artist creates work that comes alive with glowing vibrant colors that shimmer with light. M-F, 8am-5pm through 6/26. Free. 925 Riverside Drive, (775) 334-2417. METRO GALLERY AT RENO CITY HALL:

Symbiosis: Anneliese Vobis. Installation

artist Anneliese Vobis explores the interrelation of organisms in the ecosystem and natural environment using mixed media materials that include plastic, felt, fabric and recycled paper. This installation uses artificial materials to construct natural shapes that resist an environment of artificiality while exploring the deep and mysterious nature of life. M-F, Su, 9am5pm through 6/26. Free. 1 E. First St., (775) 334-2417. SHEPPARD CONTEMPORARY GALLERY, CHURCH

FINE ARTS BUILDING, UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA,

RENO: Tehching Hsieh: One Year

Performance. This artwork nurtures the beginnings of meaningful conversations about spirituality, meaning, labor, daily life and the creative spirit. This is the second time this work will be seen in the United States after its previous installation at the Guggenheim in New York City. Through 6/21, 12-4pm. Free.

1664 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-6658. STREMMEL GALLERY: My Montana. The show

features works by Montana artists Jerry

Iverson and Gordon McConnell. M-Sa through 6/30. Free. 1400 S. Virginia St., (775) 786-0558, www.stremmelgallery.com. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP OF

NORTHERN NEVADA: Bryce Chisholm—

Liberty for All. Chisholm’s work portrays themes of justice and peace. M-Su, 11am-1pm through 6/21. Free. 780

Del Monte Lane, (775) 851-7100, www.uufnn.org. UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO: Reflections on

Pyramid Lake. This exhibit put on by the University of Nevada Reno’s Special Collections showcases historic, artistic, scientific, native and natural visions. MF through 9/15. Free. 1664 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-1110, www.unr.edu.

Museums

NEVADA MUSEUM OF ART: Tamara

Kostianovsky: After Goya, W-Su through 7/26; Robert Adams: A Road Through

Shore Pine, W-Su through 7/26; smudge studio: Look Only at the Movement, W-

Su through 7/26; Erika Harrsch: The

Monarch Paradigm—Migration as

Metaphor, W-Su through 7/26; Dave

Eggers: Insufferable Throne of God, W-

Su through 7/26; Betsabeé Romero: En

Tránsito, W-Su through 7/26; Larry

Mitchell: The 1ºC Project, W-Su through 7/26; Andrea Zittel: Wallsprawl, W-Su through 8/16. $1-$10. 160 W. Liberty St., (775) 329-3333, www.nevadaart.org. VIRGINIA CITY VISITORS CENTER: Flashback

Friday Museum Days. All Virginia City museums have free admission on the first Friday of the month from May through October. Start your tour of the museums at the Virginia City Visitors

Center to receive a map. The map has a recommended route and details about

Virginia City. First F of every month

through 10/2. Free. 86 S. C St., Virginia City, (775) 847-7500.

Film

THE MISSING PICTURE (2013) CAMBODIA: This

award-winning documentary is both a warning of the consequences of living under an absolutist government and a beautifully crafted depiction of a lost world. Director Rithy Panh uses clay figures, archival footage and narration to recreate the atrocities of Cambodia’s Khmer Rouge between 1975 and 1979. In English and French with English subtitles. M, 6/8, 7pm; Tu, 6/9, 7pm. $7 general admis-

sion, $6 students, seniors, $5 members. Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company, 713 S. Virginia St., (775) 322-3716, www.artemisiamovies.org.

Music

TINTABULATIONS HANDBELL ENSEMBLE:

The handbell ensemble plays classical, jazz and pop tunes, as well as original works for bells written by some of the nation’s foremost handbell composers. Sa, 6/6, 6pm. Nevada Governor’s Mansion, 606 Mountain St., Carson City; Su, 6/7, 2pm. Hope Lutheran Church of the Sierra, 930 Julie Lane, South Lake Tahoe; Su, 6/7, 6pm. Carson Valley Methodist Church, 1375 Centerville Lane, Gardnerville; M, 6/8, 7pm. Total Wine & More, 6671 S. Virginia St., (775) 677-8119, http://tintabulations.com. Sports & Fitness

ADVENTURE DAY: Adaptive rock climbing, hand cycling and kayaking will be available for children and adults with disabilities. Su, 6/7, 10am-2pm. Sparks

Marina, 325 Harbor Cove Drive, Sparks, (775) 353-2376, www.cityofsparks.us. CLASSIC INTERMEDIATE MAT PILATES: Students

learn to build upon the basic mat routine. Modified intermediate to intermediate exercises will be added to the repertoire as students progress. Call to reserve your spot. Tu, 5:30-6:20pm through 6/23.

$16 per class. Mind Body & Pilates, 615

Sierra Rose Drive, Ste. 2B, (775) 745-4151, www.pilatesreno.com. FELDENKRAIS CLASSES: Guided Feldenkrais

classes in pain-free movement will give you the tools you need to improve stability, balance and performance and increase your vitality and flexibility as you learn to do slow, non-habitual movements with focused attention. These carefully structured lessons activate neural pathways, relieve pain and stress, and improve the communication between you brain and body. Tu, 10-11:30am through

12/15. $12 drop-in. Midtown Fitness, 600 S.

Center St., Ste. 300, (775) 240-7882, www.renofeldenkrais.blogspot.com. 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. Sa, 10am-noon. $5 suggested donation.

Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mt.

Rose Highway, (775) 849-4948, www.thegreatbasininstitute.org. RENO ACES: The minor league baseball team plays the Round Rock Express. Th, 6/4, 7:0pm; F, 6/5, 7:30pm. $7-$33. Reno Aces

Ballpark, 250 Evans Ave., (775) 334-7000, www.renoaces.com.

Onstage

CLYBOURNE PARK: Reno Little Theater presents Bruce Norris’ award-winning drama. The play explodes in two acts set 50 years apart. Act One takes place in 1959, as white community leaders anxiously try to stop the sale of a home to a black family. Act Two is set in the same house in the present day, as the now predominantly African-American neighborhood battles to hold its ground in the face of gentrification. Th, 6/4, 7:30pm; F, 6/5, 7:30pm; Sa, 6/6, 7:30pm; Su, 6/7, 2pm; Th, 6/11, 7:30pm; F, 6/12, 7:30pm; Sa, 6/13, 2 & 7:30pm; Su, 6/14, 2pm. $16 general

admission, $13 students, seniors, military.

Reno Little Theater, 147 E. Pueblo St., (775) 813-8900, http://renolittletheater.org. GOOD PEOPLE: Brüka Theatre presents this humor-filled drama from Pulitzer Prize winner David Lindsay-Abaire about how twists of fate determine our path. Th, 6/4, 8pm; F, 6/5, 8pm; Sa, 6/6, 8pm. $20

general admission, $18 students, seniors, military, $25 for all tickets at the door. Brüka Theatre, 99 N. Virginia St., (775) 323-3221, www.bruka.org. SHINER: This drama by Christian Durso follows two 13-year-olds named Jake and

Margot, who in 1994 form their own grunge-music fan club to celebrate all things Nirvana. Soon Jake and Margot become bound as much by their shared insecurities as by their music. The two teens make a pact to die happy. All they need to do is see Nirvana live in concert and then they will jump off the 101 overpass. But a first kiss, a restraining order and Kurt Cobain’s ailing health threaten their plans. F, 6/5, 7:30-9:30pm; Sa, 6/6,

7:30-9:30pm. $15 advance, $18 at the door. Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company, 713 S. Virginia St., (775) 322-3716, www.goodluckmacbeth.org.