Western Nevada College has named 312 students to the Fall 2015 Dean’s List. For consideration to WNC’s Dean’s List, students must complete at least 12 units during the semester and accumulate a grade point average of 3.50 or higher. Honorees are:

Beaverton, Ore.
Casey Cornwell

Billings, Mont.
Jake Tallman

Carson City
Matthew Aarons, Yesenia Ambriz, Rachel Andersen, Neil Anderson, Hannah Anderson, Helina Ashagrie, Matthew Aymami, Jose Alfredo Banuelos, Earl Barbeau, Jesse Barker, Jennifer Barlow, Ruben Bedoy-Zarate, Jeanetta Bernard, James Blanchard, Katie Borgman, Anthony Braceful, Colby-Travis Buenteo, Joshua Burkett, Samantha Byassee, Jesica Cacho, Kyle Christian, Sarah Conner, Daisy Cooley, Madison Cressey, Palmer Cronkhite, Mhervin Dagdagan, Rossnel Dagdagan, Corrina Demaria, Aimee Dougherty, Debra Draper, Gayle Etchamendy, Kristen Fabry, Athena Favero, Emily Fernandez, Braulio Fernandez, Jesus Fernandez Garcia, Lauren Fisher, Siara Freyer, Bryce Fuller, Taylor Garcia, Ryan Gonzalez, Taylor Goodale, Suzanne Goski, Chelsea Goss, Sarah Goulart, Lesley Green, Elizabeth Gulley, David Guntner, Diana Gurrola, Rachel Guthrie, Michael Hanchor, Katie Harvey, Charles Hersey, Janelle lIoff, Alex James, John Krause, Amy Laipple, John Lawlor, Mario Lugo-Villalvazo, Frine Lugo-Villalvazo, Chance MacDonald, Josemiguel Maldonado, Limmce Martinez, Julianna Masters, Fernando Mata-Izquierdo, Corwin McIntosh, Maegan McKeen, Wyatt McKenzie, Colleen Mills, Cierra Mullen, Maurillo Olivares, Alison Orris, Kelsey Penrose, Michelle Perry, McKenzie Peterson, Suzanne Pipho, Crystal Rainwater, Jennifer Ramirez, Kristopher Ray, Morgan Remick, Marcela Reyes, Austin Rice, Brian Rosas, Mariya Roser, Caleb Schadeck, Martin Schrauth, Andrea Senda, Albert Sevier, Cody Shepard-Smedley, Eddie Shope, Reanna Stroup, Ettore Toro, Jeremiah Ussher, Charlene Valles, Kaitie Vugteveen, Robert Williamson, Taylor Zubey

Corinne, Utah
McKell Marble

Dayton
Shannon Alton, Adrian Barrera, Rachel Clark, Hilary Collins, Natalie Delbecq, Mallory Dickenson, Kenneth Edlefsen, Brady Heusser, Laurel Hunt, Breana Kjeldgard, Jessica Landa, Stephanie Landis, Grace Leval, Jared Logan, Ashley Lyford-McGowan, Todd Minto, David Mohr, Danielle Myers, Troy Nezos, Nicholas Palmer, Jeremiah Paul, Gemma Ramirez, Abram Ramirez Perez, Julie Russ, Demi Salamanca, Dillon Selmi, Kelsi Sequeira, Emil Stoica, Gail Thompson, Matthew Tomlinson, Oakley Workman

Fallon
Angela Arvayo, Kaitlyn Beauregard, Braden Benecke, Megan Chambers, Courtney Chapman, Youki Clare, Colton Coverston, Marshall Coverston, Taylor Davids, Helmuth Dela Cruz, Sheri Dodd, Brandon Donahue, McKenzie Feest, Devyn Frederick, Kellie Gardner, Charles Gomes, Kathleen Hayhurst, Caleb Hendrix, Megan Hill, Kovey Huckaby, Sarah Inglis, Maysie Jones, Brian Koch, Jimmie Lemon, Michael O’Toole, Carissa Parsons, Raymond Plasse, Malory Pruitt, Lana Quint, Michael Richards, Ronald Rockstrom, Rachel Sisson, Whitney Skabelund, Lawrence Smith, Ethan Smith, Alyssa Stockard, Orion Vick, Melyssa Williams, Toni Wisdom

Fernley
Amao Arriaga, Drew Bassett, Kaval Bedi, Blaine Briggs, Karena Corbin, Graciela DeLeon, Sean Dixon, Kelsey Fagundes, Jeanna Flint, Jason Hanski, Bailey Henderson, Hallie Jim, Kierra Kilby, Alison King, Bronson Knight, Amanda Lett, Jonathan Ludwig, Tesla Lyon, Hunter Meisner, Kassandra Miller, Madison Parmenter, Eric Perez, Cristian Profilio, Abigail Richter, David Russell, Kyle Throckmorton, Sara Versteeg, Samuel Wright

Fort Collins, Colo.
Chad Bell

Gardnerville
Jenny Barton, Collin Bilger, Anthony Brewer, Courtney Butler, Rachael Capalbo, Cira Craighead, Melissa Downes, Jaimie Grahl Lawrence, Andrew Hettrick, Hannah Higginson, Ian Isherwood, James Lethbridge, John Lister, Alisa Merino, Michael Miranda, Carlee Monson, Christopher Mueller, Matthew Nimtz, Chelsea Osborn, Danielle Reich, Ellie Stankus, Carissa Swan, Carly Talia, Susanne Tuttle, Jennifer Wing

Genoa
Michael O’Dell

Glendora, Calif.
DJ Peters

Graham, Wash.
Kyle Thompson

Hawthorne
Philip Nelson

Henderson
Austin Barry, Savannah Romero

Hooper, Utah
Kristina George

Las Vegas
Grace Galvao Machado, Bradley Lewis, Lulia Nita, Alexa Orozco, Oscar Paris, Maxwell Paris, Zhea Price, Harmony Ruth, Ricky Smith

Markleeville, Calif.
David Foley

Minden
Katherine Antti, Christopher Brossard, Jacob Fowler, Terri Heglar, Michael Irvin, Michael Jarrett, Joshua McHale, Seana McManus, Lindsay Moore, Daniel Morgan, Annika Peterson, Samuel Schnorbus, Meaghan Singer, Hannah-Beth Tems, Amanda Weaver, Whitney Weaver

Mound House
Terry Jeter

Newberg, Ore.
Chase Kaplan

Newcastle, Utah
Dakota Robinson

North Las Vegas
Matthew Coyle, Sabrina Cruz, Erika Santos

Park City, Utah
Blake Morin

Reno
Kaleiokamanaolana Freitas, David Galvan, Eli Haddox, Daniel Hanks, Dawn Kalanick, Amber Kern, Reese Kvaal, Alex Moya, Rebecca Nolan, Bowman Ryan, Matthew Sheldon

Sandy, Utah
Riley Hennings

Schurz
Selena Venegas

Silver Springs
Hanna Hutt, Madison King, Angel Ortiz, Leanne Perez, Madison Richards, Sahara Robbins, Takoda Stewart, Dowain Swain, Mikayla Swoverland

Stagecoach
Halee Gahr, Gerry Moss

Virginia City
Brittani Cormany, Tiffani Curtis, David Laine

Washoe Valley
Madeliene Alauria, Clay Hendricks, Erika Minaberry, Caitlin Parenti, Joshua Patterson

Wellington
Ellicia Ramos, Shad Rosaschl, Dustin Urton

West Valley City, Utah
Melanie Mecham

Yerington
Amanda Bacon, Cortez Berumen, Jacob Foli, Karen Fowler, Erik Gonzalez, Bailey Kelton, Fransisco Leyva-Diaz, Kelly O’Keefe, Melissa Pursel, Erica Riege, Daniel Sciarani, Daniel Zendejas

A new South Lake Tahoe couple brought along a little something special on their recent home search — a camera crew, an HGTV House Hunters crew, to be exact.

Travis and Morgan Fields were working with Chase International’s Angie Clark last spring when the Oakland couple decided to contact the popular show. Angie, already a huge fan, was immediately on board. The trio completed questionnaires and sent in audition tapes.

The experience was brand new to Angie, who has been with Chase International for six years. “The audition tape was a little daunting,” she said. “My husband filmed it for me and it took a few tries. We submitted the video and just thought that would be the end of that.”

But that was just the beginning. The network, which features an array of lifestyle, real estate, design, and renovation shows, responded within a week. After releases and scheduling, a crew came to film the house hunting process in late fall, wrapping up the shoot on the Monday before Thanksgiving.

The premise of House Hunters is to go behind the scenes as couples and families decide what is important to them in a home, see what is available in the area in their price range and ultimately decide which home is the best option. The show generally highlights three of the final homes before a decision is made. While Angie cannot discuss any specifics regarding how the show comes together or any specifications the Fields may have had, she does note that the Bay Area couple was looking for a vacation home in South Lake Tahoe.

As a resident of the area since 1978, Angie had no problem showing the couple, and the television crew, the ins and outs of purchasing a property in South Lake Tahoe. “This will be a great way to showcase the area and some local properties to a national audience.”

“It was a lot of fun for all of us,” Angie said. “We really enjoyed being superstars and seeing how it all works. I can now really appreciate what goes into making a single television program.”

Angie has worked in the real estate field since 2004, working in escrow before starting with Chase in 2008 as the assistant to the broker. Her first year out of the gates as a Realtor has proven to be an exciting one. “I love being a Realtor in Tahoe, I couldn’t live in a better place! My clients are always so excited to become part of our community and it’s great to help them reach their goal.” She looks forward to building relationships and making clients’ dreams come true in the months and years to come. The HGTV House Hunters episode is set to air in six to eight months. Angie is planning to have a viewing party with her fellow Chase agents, who were extremely supportive and equally excited about her recent brush with show business.

If you would like to contact Angie Clark with your real estate needs she can be reached at (530) 318-6622 or visit AngieTahoeRealty.com

Headquartered in Lake Tahoe, Nevada since 1986, with nine offices in the region (Zephyr Cove, Glenbrook, Incline Village, Tahoe City, Squaw Valley, Truckee, South Lake Tahoe, Carson Valley and Reno) and one in London, England, Chase International and its exclusive affiliations handle a large share of the country’s property. With 260 professional Realtors® boasting an array of industry certifications and the highest volume per sales agent in the area, Chase International successfully represents homes at all price levels. For more information about Chase International, visit www.chaseinternational.com.

Larson will serve in Chase's Carson Valley offices. She has previous working in real estate and has owned her own business, Carson City CrossFit.

This week’s It’s Your City with host Cortney Bloomer is with Rachelle Resnick of Proscenium Players. The Carson City based theater group and the Brewery Arts Center present the Broadway comedy “Harvey” which launches Friday with several performances through the remainder of the month.

“Harvey” is a Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy by Mary Chase. It is a theater classic about Elwood P. Dowd, an amiable middle-aged man whose favorite pastime is drinking in bars with his best friend. This sounds perfectly normal — except for the fact his best friend is a six-plus-foot-tall invisible rabbit named Harvey.

Elwood explains Harvey is a “pooka,” a kindly but mischievous creature from Celtic mythology who carefully chooses those he befriends. Elwood’s sister, Veta Louise, and niece Myrtle Mae are naturally convinced that Elwood is off his rocker.

They conspire to have him committed to the local sanitarium so they can carry on with their social-climbing activities without the embarrassment Elwood causes when he casually introduces Harvey to their upper-crust acquaintances. In a series of comic misunderstandings, Veta Louise is the one who ends up committed, while Elwood wins the admiration of the staff —and perhaps convinces others that Harvey is much more than a figment of his imagination! Jimmy Stewart was nominated for an Oscar for his portrayal of Elwood Dowd, and Josephine Hull won an Oscar as best supporting actress for her portrayal of Veta Louise.

It's Your City guest Resnick is the director. Performances will be at the MHJ Box Theater of the Brewery Arts Center on Fridays and Saturdays, April 23, 29 and 30, beginning at 7 p.m. and Sundays, April 24 and May 1 beginning at 2 p.m. Go here for information on the Proscenium Players.

See the video below.

CARSON CITY, NV - A man is in a hospital after leading sheriff's deputies on a low-speed chase. It all started around 1 am Thu., in downtown Carson City after deputies received reports that a customer at a bar was threatening other customers with a gun ...See all stories on this topic »

Early in the session, the Legislature voted for the first time in its history to expel one of its members. Assemblyman Steven Brooks was ousted from his seat after several arrests and is currently facing two felony charges in California for evading an officer and resisting arrest during a car chase that took place in March.

Sen. Kelvin Atkinson publicly came out, saying: “I’m black, and I’m gay,” prior to the Senate floor vote on a resolution to repeal Nevada’s limitation on marriage. That measure passed in the Assembly on May 28 and is now one step closer to a potential public vote in 2016. Read More ›

It was only fitting that Western Nevada College won its final game at John L. Harvey Field on a well-executed bunt by a power hitter.
Daniel Nist's two-out bunt along the third-base line brought home Chandler Barkdull, providing WNC with a 2-1 Scenic West Athletic Conference baseball victory over College of Southern Nevada on Friday in Carson City.

"I'm proud of that, very proud that Dan just wants to win," said WNC coach D.J. Whittemore of Nist's fundamental play. "It's not about him, and he gets it. It's about us. It's awesome team baseball."

Because of nasty weather on Thursday, the Wildcats completed a suspended game, played two seven-inning contests and honored their sophomore players and alums during the program's final day at John L. Harvey Field.

Earlier on Friday afternoon, the Coyotes wrapped up the SWAC regular-season title, 6-3, behind the combined eight-hit pitching of Mikey York and A.J. Jones. Their victory came after WNC rallied for a 4-3 victory in a game suspended on Thursday because of rain and lightning.

"They are the league champs for a reason," Whittemore said. "They have a great club. They have great pitching. They have great hitting. They are gonna be tough to beat on their field.

"Our guys did what they do: They showed up, competed, and CSN was better in the second game."

The Coyotes finished atop the SWAC standings with a 28-8 record, 1 games ahead of the Wildcats, who wound up with a 28-11 mark. The SWAC title means that the Coyotes will host the Region 18 tournament, which begins on Wednesday in Henderson.

"It's a baseball tournament, so anyone can win," Whittemore said. "We have the kind of pitching that might not scare anybody, but it's certainly good enough to beat anybody."

Many parents, alums and fans milled around the field afterward, taking pictures with the Wildcats and their coaches. Players and coaches from both teams were photographed with the Nevada state flag, and players signed autographs for children.

"To me, the important thing was sending them out in style and giving them the credit and the respect they earned and deserved," said Whittemore, who honored the team's 14 sophomores during a special ceremony between the second and third games.

Nist's game-deciding bunt in the bottom of the sixth came after CSN's Blake Wiggins tied the score in the top of the inning with a mammoth homer to left.

"They didn't expect it, and that's why I did it," Nist said. "The third baseman was way back, expecting me to pull the ball, and I just put it down."

Josh Mill and Jordy Van den Heuvel blanked the Coyotes on four hits through five innings. Jordan Ragan (5-1) got the win with an inning of relief ,and Kyle Thompson earned his second save by keeping the Coyotes off the scoreboard in the seventh inning.

"This program has meant so much to everyone, so much to me, and I've only been here one year," Nist said. "It's huge to go out with a 'W.'"

The full day of baseball started with Ty Fox striking out Jordan Hand looking with two runners in scoring position, securing the Wildcats' 4-3 come-from-behind victory.

"We decided to challenge him," Fox said. "(Hand) was over the plate because he couldn't hit that outside fastball, so I gave him the inside fastball."

During their final-inning threat, the Coyotes put runners on second and third bases with one out. Thrust into a pressure situation that Fox was familiar with earlier in the season when he served as the team's closer, the sophomore right-hander responded. First, Fox fanned CSN's No. 3 hitter Blake Wiggins, then he worked the count to 1-2 against cleanup hitter Hand. With Fox nibbling for the final strike, catcher Sam Salyers made a big play by blocking a 2-2 pitch in the dirt to hold the runners.

"I wasn't expecting them to score any runs off me because they didn't hit me that much, but once they started to do that I was like, 'Hey, settle down and hit my spots,'" Fox said.

CSN meant business when the suspended game resumed with two Wildcats runners on base in the fifth inning. Coyote coach Nick Garritano decided to bring in closer Alec Hutt to face DJ Peters. The move paid off as Peters popped up to second base, ending the threat.

The Coyotes then pounced on Fox, scoring the go-ahead run in the sixth. Drew Newson took a 2-0 fastball into the left-center gap, plating Brody Westmoreland, who started the rally with a one-out single.

WNC didn't flinch, coming back with two runs against Hutt in the bottom of the inning. Bradley Lewis' triple into the right-center alley fueled the rally. Abe Yagi cashed in Lewis with a single up the middle. With Hutt rattled, Nist executed a hit and run to move pinch-runner Brogan Secrist to third base.

Most of the large crowd in attendance knew what was coming next, and the strategy still worked. Casey Cornwell put down a bunt along the first-base line, squeezing in Secrist from third to put WNC in front, 4-3. Salyers followed with a walk to fill the bases, but Hutt kept the Coyotes within a run by retiring the next two Wildcats.
In the Coyotes' title-clinching victory, they scored all six of their runs - three on wild pitches by Chase Kaplan - in the third inning. CSN registered just two more hits, but the damage was done.

WNC nicked Mikey York for a run in the fourth inning. Lewis' double to left plated Peters. A.J. Jones, the Coyotes' winningest pitcher, relieved York in the fourth and fought his way through several WNC comeback bids to nail down the title.

The Wildcats cut the deficit to 6-3 with a two-run fifth inning. Eric Flores' double to left-center field started the rally. WNC loaded the bases with no outs when Cornwell singled and David Modler was hit by a pitch. But Cornwell was caught in a rundown between home and third base on a RBI single by Chad Bell. Tim Lichty added a run-scoring single, but Jones diffused the rally with a couple of strikeouts.

In the seventh, Bell and Peters reached base with one out. However, Jones struck out Lichty, and Lewis lined out to second to end the game.

"We competed, we bled and they came out on top this year," Peters said. "I'm sad today was the last game on this field."

Jordan Dreibelbis kept the Wildcats in the game with 4 2/3 innings of three-hit relief.

WNC (38-19 overall) will receive a first-round bye in the Region 18 tournament and play its first game on Thursday in Henderson.

"We're not done yet," Peters said. "We have a brand-new season starting on Monday. We'll be ready."

A 43-year-old Carson City woman was arrested early Tuesday morning in the 700 block of Silver Oak Drive on a charge of first offense domestic battery, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

According to the arrest report, officers were called to the area after a witness observed the woman chase her boyfriend and batter him by slapping and punching him in the face.

The witness stated the woman’s boyfriend tried to defend himself, attempting to deflect her slaps and punches. The witness filled out a statement regarding what they saw.

When deputies made contact with the suspect and her boyfriend in the parking lot area, the woman had offensive injuries on one of her knuckles, the arrest report states. The boyfriend had blood on his clothing and was uncooperative, denying any type of violence occurred between the two prior to deputies arriving.

The boyfriend declined to fill out a statement refused to allow deputies to photograph the blood on his clothing. The suspect emitted a strong odor of alcohol as she spoke with officers. She submitted to a breath test with a .276 and was arrested on suspicion of domestic battery. Bail: $3,000.

In other arrests:
— A 23-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday, 11:33 p.m. in the area of Hot Springs and Nye Lane on a gross misdemeanor charge of domestic battery. According to the arrest report, the suspect got into a confrontation with the father of a juvenile, hitting him in the face, head and stomach, the arrest report states. The father said he was able to stop the attack by using a 2x4 board. The victim said his daughter also hit him in the back of the head as he attempted to leave. The father said he hit his daughter to get her to stop hitting him which is what prompted the attack by the suspect.

The daughter told officers that she was attempting to stop a verbal argument between her father and mother. The daughter was taken to juvenile detention. The adult male suspect was taken to jail on a charge of domestic battery second offense. Bail: $5,000.

— An 18-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Monday, 4:22 p.m. in the 3800 block of South Carson Street on a misdemeanor charge of petit larceny. The woman filled out a job application at Kohl’s and then went into the dressing room with a bra, the arrest report states. She exited the dressing room with nothing. A female loss prevention manager went into the dressing room and located an old bra placed on a hanger and the new bra missing.

The woman shopped in the store a few minutes longer and exited without paying for any items. She was confronted in the parking lot by loss prevention about the unpaid property in her possession. She admitted she had stolen several items and agreed to return to the store. Once inside she turned over multiple items, valued at $108, and advised she was wearing the stolen bra, the arrest report states.

She was Mirandized by officers and admitted to stealing the items. She claimed a friend told her it was easy to steal from Kohl’s so she decided to try it. The woman was taken into custody and agreed to assist store security with identifying the friend who previously advised her it was easy to steal from Kohl’s, the arrest report states. Bail: $352.

— A 34-year-old Washoe Valley man was booked into jail Monday, 6:30 p.m. on a contempt of court warrant issued Oct. 29, 2014 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $290.

— A 26-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Monday, 4:09 p.m. in the 1500 block of East Fifth Street on three misdemeanor warrant charges: violation of a suspended sentence, issued out of Carson City Justice Court and two counts failure to appear, admission of bail, issued out of Reno Township Justice Court. Bail: $4,552.

— A 36-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Monday, 5:16 p.m. in the 200 block of West Caroline Street on a misdemeanor warrant, failure to appear after admission of bail, issued August 4, 2014 out of New River Township Justice Court. Bail: $1,000.

— A 24-year-old transient was arrested Monday, 1:53 p.m. in the 1900 block of North Carson Street on a misdemeanor contempt of court warrant, failure to appear, issued Nov. 6, 2014 out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $3,000.

Those arrested and facing criminal charges are innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

The Carson Valley Pops Orchestra presents an exclusive opportunity to ride the historic Virginia & Truckee Railway to experience live music and dining at the iconic Piper’s Opera House, April 30.

Patrons will witness some of the most talented musicians in the Carson Valley as 35 to 40 Orchestra members take the stage for this special occasion. Before the entertainment, guests will travel from the Eastgate Depot Carson City to Virginia City on the V&T Railway at 10 a.m.

The celebrated V&T Railway builds ambiance and anticipation for the performance with a narrated scenic journey through the Virginia Range to Virginia City. As they ride through the valley and wind through the mountains to the famous mining town of Virginia City, travelers will learn the history that made the V&T and these destinations so well-known.

Guests arrive in Virginia City at 11:30 a.m. for a catered buffet lunch at Piper’s, followed by the concert at 2 p.m. with professional musicians, as well as middle school, high school and college students. Featured ensembles include “Oklahoma,” the Bonanza theme song, “Home Means Nevada,” “The Magnificent Seven” theme song and “The Great Locomotive Chase,” among others. The Voices of the Sierra Choral Group will also perform.

“The V&T sets the tone for the musical journey through Nevada’s past,” said Judy Sheldrew, president of the CV Pops Orchestra Board of Directors. “The concert highlights our musicians’ vast talent and range – and also includes a few fan favorites, too.”

The train will return to Carson City at 4 p.m., arriving at the depot by 5:15 p.m.

Entry is $80 per person. Tickets include a round trip on the V&T Railway, a shuttle from the Virginia City Depot to Piper’s Opera House, a catered lunch at Piper's, the concert and the return trip to Carson City. Tickets are available at gadZooks!, 1411 Hwy 395 in Gardnerville, NV, online at http://cvpops.eventbrite.com or by calling 775-843-0830.

The Carson Valley Pops Orchestra’s 2016 concert schedule includes the Spring/Scholarship Concert, April 9; Patriotic Concert in the Park, July 4; the Autumn Concert, Oct. 22; and the Winter Concert, Dec. 10.

All performances are at the Carson Valley CVIC Hall at 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted and are free to the public. For more information, visit www.cvpops.org or call 775-843-0830.

Manouge went straight to work with a single into left field, right after an error by Brandon Allen who fumbled the ball after a bunt. Then after a fielder's choice to get out number two, it looked like trouble early for the Senators, but a pop out to short stop made it a harmless inning with 1 hit, 1 error, no run top of the first.

Carson too would go straight to work with a walk by Josiah Pongasi and a sacrifice bunt my Dominic Norton to my Pongasi over to second. Chase Blueberg needed no time warming up at the plate and hit a towering two-run shot to left field to give the Senators the early advantage 2-0 in the after the first inning.

The action wouldn't cease for the Miners offense either, when Manogue's Webb Charles hit a double to deep left field. With a walk by Dustin Dutcher, Nelson threw down a sacrifice bunt to move both the runners over. Yet again, Manogue was within striking range and this time would take advantage of the opportunity. With a fielder's choice to pick up one for Manogue immediately followed by an infield hit to tie the score up 2-2 going into the bottom of the second.

Just when you thought things were going to slow down. Dustin Dutcher got on base by a hit by pitch, followed by a balk, Pongasi stepped up to the plate. He delivered a single to left field and score Dutcher all the way from second. The score after two full innings, Carson 3, Manogue 2.

Anthony Damonte stepped up to the plate and delivered a nice double to left center to begin the third, immediately followed by a walk by Bohach. Then Shawa would step up to the plate to deliver a 2 RBI double to left center, giving the Miners the first lead of the night at 4-3. Shortly after, a wild pitch put Bohach on third and Nelson was able to put the ball deep enough to score Bohach leaving the score entering the bottom of three with a score of 5-3 Manogue.

Gehrig Tucker started the bottom of three with a single up the left side, but didn't do much for the Senators and they didn't score at all in the bottom of the third. The Miners went 1, 2, 3 in the top of 4 with some nice fielding out up by the Senators. Manogue returned the favor with a strike out and two ground outs blanking the Senators with a 1, 2, 3 inning of their own.

The Miners were starting to get something going to start the the top of 5, but an unassisted double play by Pongasi certainly didn't make it easy. With a runner on third, Shawa cashed in an RBI with a double down the left field line. The Miners were threatening to strike again with runners on first and third, but a harmless pop out to Pongasi stopped the damage at only one run.

Dominic Norton would get the action going for the Senators with a single down the left side, but the Senators couldn't do much with it making three consecutive outs. The offensive production would take a halt for Manouge with another 1, 2, 3 inning. Following the new 1, 2, 3 trend, Carson followed suit with a three up three down inning of their own.

Finally breaking the trend, Clair Tros of Manogue hit a double down the third baseline followed by a bloop single over the shortstops head leaving runners with first and third. Then Shawa hit a sac fly to the second basemen deep in foul territory to put up the first run in a while and left the score coming into the bottom of seven at 7-3. Manogue would finally put away the game striking out the side. Final score of this one, Manogue 7, Carson 3.

UPDATE: A high speed chase that began in Mono County and went through Douglas and Carson City was scaled back Saturday morning after Nevada Highway Patrol troopers said the pursuit became too dangerous.

The pursuit of a silver Hyundai Sonata happened after a traffic stop in Mono County in which the driver was taken out of the vehicle and the passenger, identified as 26-year-old Geoffry Guess of Idaho, got into the driver's seat and sped away, said NHP Trooper Dan Lopez.

Speeds were in excess of 110 mph through Gardnerville, said Lopez. The pursuit continued through Carson City shortly before 9 a.m. with NHP trailing the supect driver along I-580 into Washoe County. Carson City Sheriff's Office deputies also pursued along with NHP but stood down at the Washoe County line.

"There were several attempts to overtake the vehicle but it became too dangerous," said Lopez. "Our concern is for the safety of other motorists on the road."

NHP said a suspect that was apprehended in Mono County who may be able to provide troopers with information about Geoffry Guess and the silver 2013 4-door Hyundai, said Lopez.

The vehicle was last seen northbound on IR 580 north of Bowers Mansion. The license plate is California registration 6VRP791. Guess is known to resist police officers and considered to be armed and dangerous, and possibly has warrants out for his arrest.

Anyone who may have witnessed this vehicle, or who can provide additional information, is encouraged to contact the Department of Public Safety-Communications Center at (775) 687-0400.

Have you given any thought to building your body up and increasing your overall health? Would you like a few reasons why you should?

Let's start with a tremendous gain in cardiovascular endurance. When you chase your kids you’ll be able to catch them. Endurance means your heart rate will drop and your heart will beat less to supply your body with the needed oxygen. The proper terminology is "greater stroke volume". You will achieve better circulation, and during cold winter months your body will benefit greatly from that increase.

Your new muscle strength will surprise you. Your ability to carry groceries will increase and your legs will last eight hours on the ski slopes. Large muscle groups such as your abdominals will tighten, (eventually). If you're lucky you might even lose sight of those chubby abdominals!

Now when was the last time you touched your toes without bending your knees? That's flexibility. How about scratching your back? Flexibility is essential for injury prevention, and for that sudden movement to prevent falling. It will also help when you reach across the table for that last pancake.

Weight loss, - that magic panacea, the carrot on the stick, the gold at the end of the rainbow. That is THE key reason that drives most people to fitness. I wish I could tell you that weight loss is the major result of fitness, but it is accomplished only if you lock your refrigerator. Exercise will speed up your metabolism so you'll burn those calories quicker.

Posture - Body alignment. You may not lose fat quickly but you will notice it less if you learn to hold in your abdominals! Side benefits are an increase in chest expansion so your lungs are able to draw in more oxygen.

Exercise works the long bone muscles that help prevent and work against osteoporosis, a bone debilitating disease seen mostly in post menopausal women. Meaning your bones will be less likely to become thin and break as you age.

Finally, you will be a much happier you. How long has it been since you relaxed and smiled? How long since you said "It doesn't matter?" How long since your blood pressure was normal? With those thoughts in mind, your family should insist that you sweat! . If you start a regular fitness program, who knows, you might even end up liking it.

Sweat Shop fitness classes are held all week long at the Carson City Community Center in the Comstock room. Call the Carson City Recreation Office or e-mail Carson City Recreation and click on Fitness classes. Jerry Vance owner of Sweat Shop. 841-73125

This story has been updated. Go here for the new version.

***
UPDATE: A South Lake Tahoe woman faces felony charges of evading, assault with a deadly weapon, driving under the influence and driving on a suspended license after leading officers on a chase from Carson City to South Lake Tahoe on Sunday.

Two Carson City Sheriff's Office deputies were treated and released for minor injuries they sustained after the driver, Samantha Randazzo, 32, rammed a patrol vehicle and then refused to get out of the SUV she was driving, said Carson City Sheriff's Office Sgt. Earl Mays.

A deputy suffered injuries to his hand when he broke through the passenger side window to unlock the door. The other deputy was treated and released for injuries after the woman slammed into his patrol vehicle, said Mays. The names of the deputies were not available.

The chase began before 6 p.m. on South Carson Street near Carson Station. A deputy attempted to pull Randazzo over for driving erratically and suspecting she was under the influence. Randazzo instead continued driving south on Carson Street and then westbound onto Highway 50 over Spooner Summit. Officers in the pursuit said she traveled at a speed of around 55 mph in town and 70 mph up Spooner through light traffic. Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the Nevada Highway Patrol also responded.

Because of traffic in the South Lake Tahoe area, Randazzo was forced to reduce her speed to 35 mph to 40 mph. According to Sgt. Shannon Laney of the South Lake Tahoe Police Department, Randazzo hit about 50 mph as she went through the intersection of Highway 50 and Ski Run Boulevard.

The chase finally ended with an arrest at the corner of Highway 50/Lake Tahoe Boulevard and Tallac Avenue in South Lake Tahoe. The vehicle was stopped after it rammed the Carson City patrol officer's vehicle at around 6:20 p.m., said Laney.

A car stopped at a red light on Highway 50 and Tallac Avenue caused Randazzo to stop so a Carson City Sheriff's officer was able to pull his car in front of her. She slammed into his vehicle in an attempt to escape but was unable to do so, said Laney.

Ben Crocker has the music of between 250 and 300 arrangements stored on compact discs, which he uses in place of a band while he plays his guitar and sings. But when it came time to organize those songs into some kind of working order, he wasn’t sure where to start.

“I called everybody I knew who would know what I wanted to do,” he said. “They didn’t know how to do it.”
Professional services were asking $30 an hour or more to do it for him.

“So I just punted,” he said. “I called the library and got a nice lady who helped me tremendously.”

Susan Antipa, adult services librarian at the Carson City Library, helped him organize his CDs in a one-on-one tutoring session.

“If a patron has an issue we don’t teach a class on or is kind of unique, we find the person most qualified to help,” she said. That is in addition to the regular classes offered, including, keyboard and mouse skills, Microsoft Word, Excel, resume, email and social media.

“There’s so many people who just didn’t get on board with technology when it was first developing,” Antipa said. “Now, the find themselves behind. They can come here and take a free class.”

Crocker, 80, said the class was exactly what he needed.

“She was so helpful and so nice,” he said. “She knew how to get into the dummy’s head and twist the right knobs.”

Originally from Superior, Ariz., Crocker hitchhiked to Yerington to visit a cousin. That’s where he met Juanita — who he calls Neeter because, “she’s the neeterest girl I’ve ever met” — and married her when they were both 19.
He went to work for the Anaconda mining company before becoming an apprentice diesel mechanic.

“I got married at 19 and had three kids by the time I was 22, I had to work,” he said.

But eventually, he left the steady job to chase his dream. For 20 years, he traveled the country as the frontman in the band, Ben Crocker and the Dealers.

“We called ourselves that because we dealt in all kinds of music,” he said. “We played rock, country and standards. Just about anything we could learn.”

Although the worked mostly from Harrah’s Lake Tahoe, Crocker said, the band also spent a lot of time on the road. He credits his wife’s understanding during those years with the success of his 60-year marriage.

“She recognized that it was my passion, and she went with it,” he said.

After taking eight years off when the band dissolved, he is now back into playing music for fun. In addition to being booked to play at his grandchildren’s upcoming weddings, he has regular gigs at Bella Fiore Wine in Carson City. His next show will be 6-9 p.m. Aug. 22.

As for technology, he’s not done with that, either. He plans to transfer all of his songs from CD to files on a tablet, so he can organize a set list before a show, but also be flexible when someone has a request.

“i’m going to come back to the library for more classes,” he said.

Check out Ben Crocker at Bella Fiore Wines, 224 S Carson St., No. 8, 6-9 p.m. Aug. 22. To see a full list of classes offered, go to carsoncitylibrary.org or pick up a schedule at the Carson City Library, 900 N. Roop St.

Ryan Newman and Tony Stewart parlayed a 1-2 qualifying performance into a 1-2 finish at New Hampshire last Sunday, improving both drivers' chances of making the Chase this season. With his win, New...

A 37-year-old Reno man was arrested late Tuesday night for felony credit card fraud, possession of stolen property, and possession of a controlled substance, while a second man with him was arrested for felony possession of a controlled substance, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

Bradly Grove was apprehended by Carson City sheriff’s deputies at 10:59 p.m. in the 3800 block of U.S. Highway 50 East following a foot chase, the arrest report said.

According to the report, sheriff’s deputies responded at 10:26 p.m. to a complaint at a gym in the 800 block of Fairview Drive regarding a multi-vehicle burglary. Both vehicles had their front driver’s side windows smashed out, the report said, and one of the vehicles also had its driver’s side rear window shattered. Among the stolen items reported to deputies were a wallet, cash, driver’s license, phone, and credit cards.

The victim whose credit cards were stolen contacted her bank and discovered the cards were being used at multiple locations around town, the report said. The last transaction was tracked to a location in the 1800 block of North Edmonds Drive, and deputies drove to the area after identifying the suspect’s vehicle, a white extended cab Toyota pickup, on the gym’s video surveillance system, the arrest report said.

Deputies arrived at a casino in the 1800 block of North Edmonds Drive where a vehicle matching the description caught on video surveillance was found and stopped. Grove, the driver, was found occupying the vehicle at the time along with a male passenger, 57-year-old Jessie Archuleta of Carson City, the report said.

Both men got out of the pickup as deputies exited their patrol cars, and began rapidly walking away from the scene, the report said. The men were then instructed by deputies to stop and come back to their vehicle. Archuleta stopped, the report said, but Grove started to run and one of the deputies gave chase.

Grove was eventually caught and detained across the street in the 3800 block of U.S. Highway 50 East, the report said.

Upon Grove's arrest, a search of the suspect discovered a small bag of methamphetamine, a loaded hypodermic device, the reporting victim’s driver’s license and three credit cards in her name, the report said. Also found was the driver’s license of another victim and five credits in her name.

Grove admitted to breaking into both vehicles at the Fairview Drive location where the complaint was filed, the report said, and he admitted to using the credit cards of one of the victims at local stores.

Deputies discovered Grove had a prior burglary conviction and two outstanding warrants: one from Carson City Justice Court, and the second from Washoe District Court for possession of a stolen vehicle.

Meanwhile, Archuleta was questioned by one of the deputies at the traffic stop, the report said, and denied having anything to do with the vehicle burglaries and thefts. However, one bag of methamphetamine found on the ground next to the pickup was attributed to Archuleta, who admitted having dropped it.

Archuleta was booked into the Carson City Jail on felony possession of a controlled substance with bail set at $2,500.

Grove was booked on multiple felony counts, most notably credit card fraud, vehicle burglary, possession of a stolen credit card, and possession of a controlled substance. Bail is set at $20,000.

In other arrests:

— A 19-year-old transient, Kyle Lawrence Brazil, was arrested Monday afternoon at 12:58 p.m. in the area of Kit Sierra Way and Sherman Lane on felony possession of a controlled substance, the arrest report said.

According to the report, sheriff’s deputies responded to a complaint of a protection order violation in the 4100 block of Knoblock Road. Upon confirming the violation with the victim, deputies drove to a residence on Kit Sierra Loop, where the suspect, Brazil, was found driving a black Jeep Cherokee, the report said.

Deputies stopped the vehicle and detained Brazil, the report said. A search of the suspect discovered drug paraphernalia (glass marijuana pipe) and a small bag of methamphetamine.

Brazil was booked into the Carson City Jail for felony possession of methamphetamine, as well as misdemeanor violation of an extended protection order, and two misdemeanor outstanding warrants for violation of a suspended sentence issued by the Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $3,000.

— A 31-year-old transient, Paul Rentz, was arrested Tuesday afternoon at 4:33 p.m. in the 1800 block of Hamilton Avenue on felony ex-felon in possession of a firearm, a Carson City sheriff’s deputy said.

According to the arrest report, Rentz was detained by deputies after running from a suspicious activities call. A search of the suspect discovered a loaded .22 caliber Colt revolver contained in a jacket pocket, the report said. Bail: $20,000.

— A 25-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Tuesday morning at 9:59 a.m. at a residence on Royal Drive on misdemeanor first-offense domestic battery.

According to the arrest report, deputies were dispatched to the residence on Royal Drive for a protection order violation. The suspect reportedly stomped on her grandmother’s foot, the grandmother told deputies. The suspect had become very upset and out of control, the report said. When the grandmother tried to calm her, the suspect then stomped on the victim’s foot. Bail: $3,000.

— A 26-year-old Carson City man was arrested Tuesday night at 8:00 p.m. in the 800 block of East Musser Street on misdemeanor second-offense domestic battery, the Carson City Sheriff’s Office arrest report said. The suspect was booked on a warrant from the Carson City Justice Court. No bail is set.

All information for the crime log (unless otherwise noted) comes from the arrest reports supplied by the Carson City Sheriff's Office, and is considered by law to be public information. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The policy of Carson Now is to name anyone who is arrested for a felony offense.

Western Nevada College has named 297 students to the Fall 2016 Dean’s List. For consideration to WNC’s Dean’s List, students must complete at least 12 units during the semester and accumulate a grade point average of 3.50 or higher. Honorees include:

Carson City
Charles Abercrombie, Justin Albert, Benjamin Allbritten, Garrett Altus, Hannah Anderson, Allison Andrews, Jennifer Anzalone, Tyler Aquino, Menen Ashagrie, Adrian Barrera, Ruben Bedoy-Zarate, Noelle Bonas, Raymond Boynton, Tera Bruhn, Isabella Bruketta, Sabrina Cacioppo, Dakota Cave, Dominic Cerniglia, Taylor Collins, Regina Collins, Seliah Colston, Sarah Conner, Shepherd Darquea, Hanna De Paz, Anthony Farina, Juliet Favero, Jesus Fernandez Garcia, Michael Ferrigno, David Fristed, Brandon Gagnon, Tanya Garland, Desiree Gonzalez, Gilberto Gonzalez, Ian Grey, Alexa Haight, Katie Harvey, Evan Hennessey, Matthew Hill, Cliff Hoggatt, John Holton, Megan Jackson, Alex James, Robin Johnson, Elizabeth Kaminsky, Max Kyte, Eileen Lavelle, John Lawlor, Rocio Ledezma, Brian Lester, Gary Little, Johnny Llamas-Salgado, Fabiola Mata-Garcia, Ty Maurer, Connor McRae, Emma Moncada, Jasmine Morgan, David Morton, Alison Orris, Osvaldo Ortega, Brett Paulson, Kelsey Penrose, Danielle Perinn, Niki Perry, Jacob Phillips, Suzanne Pipho, Ryan Pope, Michael Proctor, Daisy Ramirez, Bryan Remick, Spencer Rogers, Michael Rose, Maricela Segura, Zorina Shepard, Sierra Sheppard, Robert Shoupe, Armando Silis, Rachel Smith, Diane Smith, Reanna Stroup, Alan Taylor, Megan Tingle, Britney Tucker, Kendall Uber, Jeremiah Ussher, Susanne Whimple, Robert White, Roxanne Williams, Amanda Yau

Dayton
Kalee Alexander, Joseph Alton, David Anderson, Ian Banker, Matthew Brown, Aztlan Carrillo, Mckayla Celedon, Kyra Coty, Jennifer Estrada, Hugh Fonzo, Laurel Hunt, Jacob Kinkel, Jared Logan, Ashley Lyford-McGowan, Marlayna Martinez, Mackenzie Montero, Karri Mouritsen, Jacob Nelson, Stephanie Parra, Kelsi Sequeira, William Storrs, Matthew Tomlinson, Cliff Turnell, Isabel Villafana, Madelyn Westbrook, Oakley Workman

Fallon
Jenny Anderson, Jamie Ball, Steven Beaver, Courtney Binand, Amy Brandt, Andrew Brown, Shania Brown, Taura Casias, Alexandrea Corlew, Isabel De La Cruz Martinez, Yaowei Deng, Devyn Frederick, Gary Hammond, Caleb Hendrix, Aaron Imeson, Sarah Inglis, Rosemary Kufalk, Mark Loyd, Austin Lunderstadt, Anthony Mayes, Micheal Meadows, Joshua Mikulak, Leona Mineard, Kenneth Myers, Kayla Norcutt, Raymond Plasse, Mckayla Prentice-White, Malory Pruitt, Lana Quint, Michael Richards, Mark Rochefort, Timothy Shurtliff, Whitney Skabelund, Ethan Smith, Orin Sommer, Andrew Souza, David Springfield, Ethan Stacey, Alyssa Stockard, Echo Thomas, Paige Thorn, Finnerty Tucker, Francine Vonhusen, Alyssa Ware, Toni Wisdom, Kailee Youles.

Fernley
Riana Allred, Hailey Ames, Dana Bailey, Navdeep Bedi, Kaval Bedi, Blaine Briggs, Patricia Dark, Graciela De Leon, Ethan Di Stefano, Brittny Dickey, Ashley Evans, Maya Fisher, Jeanna Flint, Emily Hatcher, Jodi Hieronymus, Jordan Humes, Michael Johnson, Kaylee Keller, Joshua Kirk, Jordan Kitchens, Bronson Knight, Jonathan Ludwig, Tesla Lyon, Hunter Meisner, Devyn Meisner, Jocelynn Morales, Chase Morrow, Alexandra Nelson, Jason Rader, Anahi Romero, David Russell, Juliette Sierras, Haley Villa, Carol Weaver, Joseph Weigel, Jake Wilcox, Savannah Williams, Eric Wootton, Samuel Wright

Gardnerville
Danielle Bates, Laura Baxter, Patrick Brower, Montana Buquoi, Audrey Clark, Charles Cryderman, Sarah Downes, Melissa Downes, Alexander Ghan, Alexandra Hamblin, Alexys Hood, Ian Isherwood, Brandi Keenan, Logan Lathrop, Isabel Meza, Stephen Morse, Lukas Olsen, Nathaniel Phillips, Isabella Rubio, Shawn Salazar, Makayla Sepulveda, Ashlee Teeuwen, Sarai Thompson, Claire Thompson, Tara Van Patten, John Votel, Leslie Wright, David Wright

Genoa
Maya Degenhart, Anna Graham, Kaitlyn Lera

Henderson
Crystal Atoz, Austin Barry, Valerie Croswhite, Savannah Romero, Charity Thompson

Incline Village
Diana Robinson

Las Vegas
Kyle Cuaycong, Grace Galvao Machado, John Jahanpour-Burke, Julia Nita, Alexa Orozco, Estephanie Padilla, Zhea Price, Harmony Ruth, Kanen Ryu, Heather Schaffnit, Maya Simms, Kayla Trickel

Minden
Craig Black, Cody Bohman, Bradley Dawson, Justin Dry, Joshua Galarza, Sarah Jarrett, Bayli Liscio, Dillon Lopez, William McCready-White, Otto Trebotich

Mound House
Samantha Hinton, Candi Gray

North Las Vegas
Yesenia Castillo, Tyra Jones, Eden Woolworth, Erika Santos

Reno
Chester Burton, Willem Chase, Jeremy Cox, Bethany Fuller, Alexandra Hohl, Amber Kern, Reese Kvaal, Leala Lierman, Keiran McCluskie, Matthew Sheldon, Samuel Strahan

Silver Springs
Jessica Babbitt, Christa Babbitt, Wendy Cochran, Ningsih Codick, Madison Doiel, Chelsea Gardner, Chance Harrison, Devan Oberman, Sahara Robbins, Dowain Swain, Katelyn Waller

Stagecoach
Halee Gahr

Stateline
Madison Idso, Kallie Nelson

Washoe Valley
Joshua Patterson, Gennifer White

Wellington
Tania Covarrubias

Yerington
Jakeline Guerrero Hernandez

Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Cory Wilson

Chico, Calif.
Courtney Wood

Markleeville, Calif.
Seth Foley

San Andreas, Calif.
Melissa Carr

Two female inmates in the Carson City Jail face felony battery charges after a fight erupted at around 3 a.m. on Sept. 6. Amber Shields, 21, and Kayla Marie Robbins, 20, each face a felony charge of battery by a prisoner.

According to the arrest report, Carson City jail officers spoke with a woman who advised there had been a fight inside the jail involving three women, the victim, Shields and Robbins and that the victim had been punched in the face and head.

Officers spoke with the victim, who confirmed she was punched and slapped. She was asked if she needed medical attention and she declined, the arrest report states. The victim said the fight started when there was an argument and she was telling the inmates keep quiet, the arrest report states.

The victim said Shields became upset with her and pushed her face into her face while yelling at her. The victim stated Shields reached back and slapped her with her right hand. The victim also stated that Robbins pulled Shields away from her to calm her down, the arrest report states.

The victim stated Robbins started yelling at the victim and Shields to calm down. The victim stated she called Shields a "bitch" and stated that Robbins told her not to call her friend a "bitch" and started punching her in the head and face.

Officers interviewed Robbins who stated there was an argument between Shields and the victim. Robbins stated Shields was face to face with the victim yelling at her and Robbins grabbed Shields away from the victim to attempt to calm her down. Robbins stated the victim started calling Shields a "bitch" and Robbins replied "don't call my friend a bitch" and turned around and started punching the victim in the head and face, the arrest report states.

Officers interviewed Shields who stated she got into a verbal argument with the victim and did push her face. She stated she didn't place her hands on the victim and said she didn't see any physical fight. Bail for Robbins and Shields, $20,000 each.

In other felony-related arrests:

— A Carson City man, Myron Buckley, 51, faces a felony charge of probation violation and three misdemeanor charges after an incident on Sept. 6, 10:47 p.m. in the 1100 block of Woodside.

According to the arrest report, officers were conducting a foot patrol in the Stanton Arms apartment complex due to recent ongoing gang activity and drug-related issues.

While walking in the middle of the complex the man, later identified as Buckley, began yelling and cursing at the officers. He refused to follow any instruction and refused to identify himself. Officers learned the man's name through someone in the complex. Nevada State Parole and Probation was notified and it was requested by the agency that he be arrested for parole violation.

When Parole and Probation stated they wanted him arrested, officers entered into the apartment where he was in another room, and he was told numerous times that he was under arrest for which the man replied "Under arrest for what?" the report stated.

Officers informed Buckley he was under arrest for violation of his probation. He was instructed to come out of the bedroom and put his hands behind his back. Instead, Buckley jumped out of a second story bedroom window which led to a foot chase through the apartment complex. A deputy located Buckley hiding in the shadows of the complex and in a confrontation the man was tasered, the arrest report states.

Officers handcuffed the man and transported him to jail. He faces the felony charge of being in violation of his parole, and misdemeanor charges of disorderly conduct, resisting without violence and obstructing. He was on a no-bail hold from the felony probation violation charge. The misdemeanor bail amount is $1,006.

— A 33-year-old transient faces a felony charge of possessing a controlled substance, and three misdemeanor charges. Travis James West was arrested in the area of Northridge and Lompa Lane at 10:26 a.m. Sept. 7.
According to the arrest report officers were attempting to locate the man who had two confirmed warrants for his arrest. Officers located West walking eastbound on Northridge Drive near the intersection of North Lompa Lane.

The man was contacted and placed into cuffs. Prior to the transport to jail officers searched the man for contraband. At this time, officers located a cloth pouch in the man's rear pants pocket which contained a crack pipe and a small plastic baggie containing meth. The charges are possession of a controlled substance, a felony, possession of drug paraphernalia, and two alternative sentencing warrants for his arrest. Bail: $9,637.

Those arrested and facing charges are innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Counting down the minutes until the weekend? Your wait is almost over, Carson City. Relax in the Glen Eagle’s Lounge with music by Terri and Craig. Dance the night away with Mo’z Motley Blues at Living the Good Life. For something a little different, check out the Delbert Anderson Trio, a Native American Jazz/Hip Hop Quartet hitting the stage at Sassafras Eclectic Food Joint. Get your swing on at Yaple’s Ballroom or sing your heart out at Carson Lanes or Whiskey Tavern. Read on for even more ways to leave the workweek behind you.

FRIDAY:

• National Championship Air Races at Stead Air Field: 4895 Texas Ave, Reno (8am-4:30pm; $24+, +$32 Pit Pass)
• B25J Mitchell ‘Executive Sweet’ Flight Experience at the Carson City Airport ($425 for a 30 minute Flight Experience; call 805-377-2106 to schedule your flight)
• High School Pic[ks] 1, group show of art by area high school in the Community Development building [formerly the BRIC]: 108 E Proctor St (8am-12pm and 1pm-4pm)
• “.001%” by photographer Matt Theilen in the Western Nevada College Main Gallery in the Bristlecone Building (8am-9pm)
• Justin Favela’s art exhibit ‘Mi Casa es Mi Casa’ in the OXS Gallery at the Nevada Arts Council: 716 N. Carson St. (8am-5pm)
• Art Exhibit ‘New Crop 2016’ at the CCAI Gallery in the Courthouse: 885 E. Musser (8am-5pm)
• Nevada Artists Association Art Exhibit featuring artists Anna Louise Dardin and Bob Hickox with Photography by Chas. H. McDonnell, III at the Carson Visitor Center (8am-5pm)
• Autumn Show: Four Wheels of Now and Then at the Nevada Artists Association Gallery in the Brewery Arts Center (10am-4pm)
• Virginia and Truckee Round-trip Steam Train Rides -leave from Carson City Eastgate Depot: on Flint Drive, off U.S. Highway 50 East at 10am- Depart Virginia City Depot 3pm (tickets limited, $52, seniors and veterans $48, kids 3-16 $32)
• Kids Ride Free Friday on the Virginia and Truckee Steam Train (code kidsfree online ONLY on www.vtrailway.com; one kids ticket with the purchase each adult ticket; ages 3-16)
• Monthly Walkabout with Supervisor Karen Abowd; meet at Community Center Steps (12pm)
• Historic Clothing Exhibit at the Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park: 1450 Highway 88, Minden (12pm-4pm; $5, under 16 free)
• The Edible Pedal pre-ride check-in at Peloton Bikes: 5150 Mae Anne Ave., Suite 810-B, Reno (3pm-6pm; 150K $90/50 miles $80/10 miles $45, kids 5-10 $35, under 5 free)
• Carson City Kiwanis Pancreatic Cancer Awareness Day Packet pick-up at the Empire Ranch Clubhouse (5pm-7:30pm)
• CCAI Exhibit: Silver State Swimmer, solo exhibition by Michael Malley in the Sierra Room of the Carson City Community Center (12pm-5pm; artist’s reception 5pm-7pm)
• Wine Tasting at Aloha Liquors (5pm-7pm; $10 includes light refreshments)
• Beer Tasting at Cowboys Liquors (5pm-7pm; $5)
• Live Music with Doug Lubushkin at 1862 David Walley's Restaurant and Saloon in Genoa (5pm-9pm)
• Square Dancing with the Capitol Cut-ups at the Carson Senior Center: 911 Beverly Drive (6pm-9pm; for info contact Marge at 775 885 7986 or 775 220 2942)
• Live Music with Brian Lester at J’s Old Town Bistro, Dayton (6pm; Reservations recommended 775-246-4400)
• Painting Class at Mona Lisa and Wine: 3821 S Carson St (6:30pm-9:30pm; September special $20 includes canvas, easel, brushes, paints, apron, instruction and a house wine/cocktail or soda)
• Outdoor Concert with Mo’z Motley Blues at Living the Good Life: 1480 N. Carson St. (6:30pm-9:30; DJ R Styles inside 9pm)
• CC BMX: Friday Night Lights at the Livermore (Edmonds) Sports Complex (Signups 6:30pm-7:30pm; $5)
• Friday Night Magic - Modern Format Tournament at Nerdvana: 3220 Hwy 50, Suite #2 (sign-ups until the 6:30pm start; eight player minimum; $5)
• Teen Night at the Boys and Girls Club Teen Center (7pm-10pm; ages 13 and up; Free food and drinks, live DJ, raffle, games, dancing etc.)
• Painting Class at Van Gogh and Vino (7pm-9:30pm; $18 per painter)
• West Coast Swing Dance Night at Yaple’s Ballroom: 315 N. Carson St. (7pm Advanced nightclub two-step dance lesson with Social Dancing 8pm-10pm, $10 for the night, no partner required)
• World Dance Open Floor and Costume Exchange at Comma Coffee (Exchange begins 7pm; dance sign-up 7:30pm, dancing at 8pm; free, open to all dance styles: 7 minutes for solos/duos, 10 minutes for troupes/groups; dancing for donations for Meals On Wheels)
• Karaoke hosted by Millers Entertainment at the Eleventh Frame Winners Lounge, Carson Lanes (7pm-11pm; raffle for singers and drink specials; must be 21+)
• Carson High Varsity Football vs. vs. McQueen High School at Carson High School (7pm)
• Singer, Songwriter, and more Open Mic at A to Zen: 1803 N. Carson St. (7pm)
• Live Music with the Cliff Porter Trio at Casino Fandango (7pm-12am)
• Live Music with Terri Campillo, Craig Fletcher, and friends at Glen Eagles Restaurant (7pm-10pm)
• Live Music with the Delbert Anderson Trio at Sassafras Eclectic Food Joint: 1500 Old Hot Springs Rd. (7:30pm; Native American Jazz/Hip Hop Quartet)
• Carson Comedy: Kevin Shea at Carson Comedy inside the Carson Nugget (doors open 6:45, show starts 7:30pm; $15 day of show, $13 in advance; purchase tickets at the Guest Services Desk)
• Live Music with Ranger Kim at Flight: 2244 Meridian, off Airport in Minden (7:30pm)
• Live Music with the Trippin King Snakes in the Carson Nugget Sports Bar (8pm-12am)
• Live Music with the Rebekah Chase Band at the Max Casino (8pm-12am)
• Live Music with the Whitehats at the Genoa Bar, Genoa (8pm)
• Live Music with the California Cowboys in the Carson Valley Inn Cabaret, Minden (8pm-1am)
• Karaoke at Barb’s Y-Not: 152 E. Long St. (8pm)
• Karaoke with J and M Productions at Whiskey Tavern (9pm)
• DJ Dance Party at Jimmy G’s Cigar Bar (10pm-2am)
• Friday Night Dance Party with DJ R Styles at Living the Good Life: 1480 N. Carson St. (9pm)

Don’t give up, on life or your dreams
There is a part in the movie “Tin Cup” where Kevin Costner’s character refuses to quit.
Professional golfer Roy McAvoy is on the 18th fairway in the final round of the U.S. Open, trying to clear the ominous water hazard separating him from the green.

Brett Fisher is a writer and cartoonist who lives in Carson City. He and his wife, Lisa, have resided in the state capital for over seven years.