For Thursday, June 4 to Wednesday, June 10
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, July 1, is Wednesday, June 24.
Events 39 NORTH MARKETPLACE: The street fair showcases the best in art and crafts and highlights produce, health and wellness and specialty food vendors. The event also features cooking demos, food/health tutorials and the Kids Connect Zone. Th, 4-9pm through 7/30; Th, 4-9pm through 8/20. Opens 8/13. Free. Victorian Square, 14th Street and Pyramid Way along Victorian Ave. in Sparks; www.39northdowntown.com.
ADVENTURE SPORTS WEEK: Come challenge yourself in one of many competitive events around Lake Tahoe, including trail running, mountain biking, triathlon, stand-up paddle boarding and swimming. Then relax in the evening while exploring North Lake Tahoe’s communities and mountain villages. Catch a live concert by the lake, or bring the whole family out for a movie on the beach. M-Su through 6/28. Opens 6/19. Prices vary. Call or visit website for details, (530) 546-1019, http://adventuresportsweektahoe.com.
ALZHEIMER’S ASSOCIATION THE LONGEST DAY: Held annually on the summer solstice, the duration of this sunrise-to-sunset event symbolizes the challenging journey of those living with Alzheimer’s disease. Teams are encouraged to create their own experience as they raise funds and participate in an activity they love to honor someone facing the disease. Su, 6/21. Downtown Reno, West And Second Streets; (916) 2882204; http://act.alz.org/site/ TR?fr_id=6650&pg=entry.
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 in South Lake Tahoe; (530) 541-7300; www.goodsamsaferide.com.
DOWNTOWN SPARKS TOUR: Learn about the history of the Rail City with a one-hour guided walking tour of Victorian Square and Downtown Sparks. This interactive tour is designed to show how this area has transformed itself from a railroad hub, to a vibrant commercial district, to a rundown urban area and finally to a successful redevelopment area that has changed the image and future of the city. The tour includes 17 buildings and sites that have played an important role in the history and development of Sparks and Nevada. Tour guide: Scott Carey. Reservations required. Sa, 6/20, 9-10:30am. $10, free for Historic Reno Preservation Society members. Sparks Heritage Museum, 814 Victorian Ave., Sparks, (775) 747-4478, www.historicreno.org.
FEED THE CAMEL: The family-friend event features mobile food purveyors, libations and arts. W, 5-8pm through 9/30. McKinley Arts & Culture Center, 925 Riverside Drive, (775) 450-0062
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GREAT ELDORADO BBQ, BREWS AND BLUES FESTIVAL: The 20th annual festival features live entertainment, barbecue food and beer from more than 40 breweries from around the world. Smash Mouth and Toad the Wet Sprocket headline this year’s festival, which will also feature performances by Tonic, Blues Monsters, Blu, Whiskey Haulers Blues Band, Maxx Cabello Jr., Shane Dwight, Jason King Band, Rick Hammond Blues Band and Buddy Emmer Blues Band. F, 6/19, 1-8pm; Sa, 6/20, 11am-8pm. Free admission, $30-$60 for beer/food tasting wristbands. Eldorado Resort Casino, 345 N. Virginia St., (775) 786-5700, www.eldoradoreno.com/ reno-events/Great-Eldorado-BBQBrews-and-Blues-Festival.
HISTORIC TRUCKEE RIVER WALK: A relaxing stroll along the Truckee River from the McKinley Arts and Cultural Center to the Lear Theater reveals eclectic architecture grounded by rich political histories and spiced with colorful anecdotes. Reservations required. Tu, 6/23, 6-7:30pm. $10, free for HRPS members. McKinley Arts & Culture Center, 925 Riverside Drive, (775) 747-4478, www.historicreno.org.
RAIL CITY FARMERS’ MARKET: The boutique market will offer fresh produce and products from local farms and food purveyors, including Snyder Family Farms, Workman Farms, Sand Hill Dairy, the Bakery Gallery and Mitchell Pickle Packing Company. Su, 10am-2pm through 9/27. Free admission. Rail City Garden Center, 1720 Brierley Way, Sparks, (775) 355-1551, www.railcitygardencenter.com.
RENO RENDEZVOUS: The motorcycle expo features a trade show, demos, live entertainment, stunt shows and more. The event is open to all motorcycles. Th-Sa through 6/20. $75-$139. Grand Sierra Resort, 2500 E. Second St., (800) 843-9460, http://renorendezvous.org.
RENO ROCKABILLY RIOT: The celebration of hot rods, drag racing and rockabilly culture features drag races, contests, tattoo shows, burlesque show and live music on outdoor stages in downtown Reno. Th-Su through 6/28. Opens 6/25. Free admission for most events. Downtown Reno, Virginia St., (775) 2915008, http://renorockabillyriot.com.
RENO STREET FOOD: PARTY IN THE PARK: The gourmet street food event features more than 25 gourmet food, craft desserts, beer, wine and mixed drinks vendors and live music weekly through Oct. 2. F, 5-9pm through 10/2. Free admission. Idlewild Park, 1900 Idlewild Drive, (805) 795-0539.
RIVERWALK DISTRICT WINE WALK: Visit any Riverwalk District Merchant on Wine Walk day to get a map of participating merchants. Go to the participating merchant of your choice, and, with a valid photo ID, receive a wine glass and an ID bracelet that allows you to sample wine at any participating merchant. Every month offers a different theme and part of all proceeds are donated to a local charity. Third Sa of every month, 2-5pm. $20. Downtown Reno along the Riverwalk, (775) 825-9255; www.renoriver.org.
RUFF COUTURE: Canine Rehabilitation Center and Sanctuary holds its second annual fundraiser, carnival and doggie fashion show. All of the proceeds will support The Canine Rehabilitation Center and Sanctuary’s mission to rescue, rehabilitate and place at-risk dogs in permanent homes. Sa, 6/20, 10am-2pm. Free. Canine Rehabilitation Center and Sanctuary, 555 U.S. Highway 395, North Old Cattlemans steakhouse in Washoe Valley; (775) 336-0285; www.crcsgiveslife.org.
SANDS FARMERS’ MARKET: Eighty vendors under a 10,000-square foot tent will sell fresh produce and more. Bring the kids to join the fun and activities in the Kids Zone. Live bands perform every week. Th, 4-9pm through 8/27. Free. Sands Regency Casino Hotel, 345 N. Arlington Ave.; (775) 348-2295; www.shirleys farmersmarkets.com.
SOLSTICE FESTIVAL TAHOE CITY: The event features a farmers’ market, classic car show, wine walk, a concert and other entertainment. 6/19-6/21. 500 North Lake Blvd., Tahoe City, (530) 583-3348; www.visittahoecity.org/eventitems/tahoe-city-solstice-festival-june -18-21.
STEWART FATHER’S DAY POWWOW: The Father’s Day weekend event and celebration of Native American culture features more than 100 dancers, 30 native artisans and crafts vendors and food, including Indian tacos. The powwow aims to generate support and funding for the establishment of the Stewart Indian School Cultural Center. F, 6/19, 7-10pm; Sa, 6/20, 1-5 & 7-11pm; Su, 6/21, 12-4pm. Free. Stewart Indian School, 5500 Snyder Ave. in Carson City; (775) 687-8333; www.stewartindianschool.com.
TANNERS MARKETPLACE ANTIQUES CRAFTS SHOW: Local small businesses will sell their handmade crafts, antiques and collectibles. F, 6/19, 10am-5pm; Sa, 6/20, 10am-5pm; Su, 6/21, 11am-4pm. Free admission. Great Western Marketplace, 4855 Summit Ridge Drive, (775) 741-9524, http://tannersreno.com.
TASTE OF THE COMSTOCK: The food tasting tour features stops at more than 20 Virginia City restaurants. Check in at the Taste of the Comstock booth next to the Bucket of Blood Saloon. Sa, 6/20, 11am-4pm; Sa, 8/29, 11am-4pm. $20. Downtown Virginia City, C St. in Virginia City, (775) 847-7500, www.visitvirginia citynv.com.
VALHALLA ART, MUSIC AND THEATRE FESTIVAL: The 34th annual festival celebrates music, theater and the visual arts with concerts, exhibits, events and activities that continue throughout August. The events occur in the Boathouse Theatre, The Valhalla Grand Hall and the Grand lawn. M-Su through 8/26. Prices vary. Tallac Historic Site, 1 Valhalla Road, Highway 89 in South Lake Tahoe; (530) 541-4975; http://valhallatahoe.com.
All Ages ANIMAL ARK DASH FOR DADS CHEETAH CHASE: Watch the fastest land animal reaching top speeds of 60 mph, completely off leash, on the Animal Ark’s cheetah field. Reservations required due to limited seating. Children must be 8 years or older to participate. Su, 6/21, 6pm. $40 adults, $35 seniors age 62+, $30 children ages 8-16. Animal Ark Wildlife Sanctuary and Nature Center, 1265 Deerlodge Road nearest cross street is Red Rock Road, (775) 970-3431, www.animalark.org.
BARNES & NOBLE STORYTIMES: Staff members and guest readers tell stories to children. Sa, 10am. Free. Barnes & Noble, 5555 S. Virginia St., (775) 8268882.
GALENA TODDLERS: Galena Creek Visitor Center offers this fun, educational presentation and craft session for children ages 2-5 every third Thursday of the month. Third Th of every month, 1011am. $5 suggested donation. Galena Creek Visitor Center, 18250 Mt. Rose Highway, (775) 849-4948, www.galenacreekvisitorcenter.org.
GIRLS SUMMER CAMP: Girl Scouts of the Sierra Nevada offers an overnight summer camp at Camp Wasiu II in Sierra City, California, and a summer day camp in Reno open to all girls. Financial aid is available for all camp
programs and bus transportation is available to/from the overnight camp. One-week overnight sessions at Camp Wasiu II run June 21–July 21. One-week summer day camp sessions run July 27–31 and Aug. 3–7. 6/21-8/7. $160 (day camp)-$725 (sleep over camp). Girl Scouts of the Sierra Nevada, 605 Washington St., (775) 322-0642 ext. 1202, www.gssn.org/en/camp/explorecamp/camp-guide.html.
RAPTOR ADVENTURES: Get up close and personal as hawks, falcons and owls demonstrate the amazing skills of raptors in this educational presentation by falconers Jim and Kathleen Tigan. Su, 6/21, 4:15-5:15pm. $10 adults, $9 seniors, $6.50 children ages 3-12, free for children age 2 and younger. Animal Ark Wildlife Sanctuary and Nature Center, 1265 Deerlodge Road. nearest cross street is Red Rock Road, (775) 970-3111.
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. McKinley Arts and Culture Center hosts luminescent paintings by J. Michael Orr. Ethereal Luminescence combines the iridescent and striking nature of sunsets with spiritual influence. By 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. Contact Nate Clark (775) 334-6264, clarkn@reno.gov, www.reno.gov/government/departments/parks-recreatio n-community-services/artsculture/city-art-galleries/mckinley-gall ery-east-and-west for details on this exhibit. 925 Riverside Drive, 334-2417.
METRO GALLERY AT RENO CITY HALL:
Art A AN ART GALLERY: Reno ARTlaws. See the artwork of established and thriving 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. Contact Luke (775) 737-9399, Luke@aanart.com, www.aanart.com for details on this exhibit. 40 E. Fourth St., (775) 737-9399.
ARTISTS CO-OP OF RENO GALLERY: Cowboy at the Co-op. The Artists Co-op salutes the Reno Rodeo and celebrates Western art. Work by 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 at Artspace Reception. Influenced by the 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, Flo Oy Wong frequently uses Chinese and English text in her work. This exhibition at Artspace will share artwork from several bodies of work. Through 6/27, 4-8pm. Free. 144 West St.; (775) 784-6658.
HOLLAND PROJECT GALLERY: A Tender Spark. This exhibit features local artist Lisa Kurt’s most recent paintings which lead the viewer on mini narratives exploring human fascination with nature—particularly animals and animal-like creatures—while also conveying mythologies, dreams and childhood memory. Tu-F, 3-6pm through 6/26. Free. Contact Alisha Funkhouser (775) 742-1858, alisha@hollandreno.org, www.hollandreno.org/event/a-tenderspark for details on this exhibit. 140 Vesta St., (775) 742-1858, www.hollandreno.org.
HOLLAND PROJECT MICRO GALLERY AT BIBO COFFEE CO.: The Swarm, Using collage and mixed media, Erin Wohletz creates eye-catching pieces that focus on her confusion with death and gender. The opening reception will be held Friday, June 12, from 6pm-8pm. M-Su through 7/3. Free. Contact Summer Orr & Lupe Reyes (775) 742-1858, intern@hollandreno.org, www.hollandreno.org /portfolio/micro-gallery for details on this exhibit. 945 Record St., 348-8087.
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
Symbiosis: Anneliese Vobis, Metro Gallery in City Hall hosts installation artist Anneliese Vobis. Symbiosis 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. Contact Nate Clark (775) 334-6264, clarkn@reno.gov, www.reno.gov/government/cityhall/metro-gallery for details on this exhibit. 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. 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. The opening reception is from 5:30pm to 7:30 pm, Thursday, May 21. 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. Contact Julie Sulahria (775) 851-7518, ksrasra@peoplepc.com, for details on this exhibit. 780 Del Monte Lane, (775) 851-7100, www.uufnn.org.
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA, RENO: Reflections on Pyramid Lake. An exhibit put on by the University of Nevada Reno’s Special Collections showcasing historic, artistic, scientific, native and natural visions. M-F through 9/15. Free. 1664 N. Virginia St., (775) 784-1110, www.unr.edu.
Call for Artists CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: Reno’s Poet Laureate Gailmarie Pahmeier is accepting submissions for the Reno Community Poem Project. To participate in this ongoing poem about the city, send up to four lines of original work that address something you have observed in Reno. Each submission should begin with “Today in Reno …” and include a specific, concrete observation, one that includes sensory details. Your submissions will be edited by the poet laureate and compiled into an evolving poem about the community. M-Su. For info, contact http://renopoetllaureate@reno.gov.
