Happy Saturday, Carson City! There are a ton of events going on in our beautiful capital city today as we officially head into summer following yesterday's solstice. On the docket today we have the first of the Levitt-AMP Concert Series at the Brewery Arts Center, a charity poker run, a street food fest, and more! Check below to see whats happening this weekend.

Saturday, June 22

— 16th Extreme Motor Officer Challenge returns to Mills Park. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mills Park in Carson City. The Carson City Sheriff’s Office 16th Annual Extreme Motor Officer Training Challenge returns this week, Thursday through Saturday, June 20-22 at Mills Park. Events will start around 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1111 E. William Street. The training event will be held at the Marv Teixeira Pavilion, 1111 East William Street and is open to the public to watch. The event is open to current certified motor officers. Motor officers will be training, riding and discussing riding techniques with various motor instructors.The annual training event is designed to help motor officers enhance their riding skills through challenging skill patterns with camaraderie and competition. 


— Flying Pig Indoor Flea Market at Fuji Park. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Come on down and find all your treasures at out monthly Indoor Flea Market. Lots of great vendors selling antiques, arts, crafts, jewelry and so much more, you never know what you will find! Open June 22 from 8-4 and Sunday, 9-4. Admission is just $1 for adults and kids under 18 free. Located at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. in Carson City. More info or how to be a vendor call (775) 315-0008 or (775) 882-4717.

— Muscle Powered Saturday Hike: Clear Creek from Spooner Summit to Golf Club Drive. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We will depart promptly at 8:00 a.m. to the trailhead, please arrive 15 minutes early. Meet to carpool or caravan at the parking area off of Golf Club Drive. We will divide the cars to shuttle hikers to Spooner Summit Trailhead, and then drive back to Spooner Summit at the end of the hike to pick up cars. In case of bad weather we will cancel the hike. Contact Sharon Coates at scoates7515@gmail.com if you have any questions.

— Muscle Powered's monthly Trash Mob to take on wetlands along Carson City Freeway. Event starts at 8 a.m. at 549 Airport Rd. Join in and be a part of the Muscle Powered Trash Mob team this coming Saturday as it cleans up the wetlands area along the Carson City Freeway Multi-Use Path between the end of N. Lompa Lane and Airport Road. Meet Saturday, June 22, in the large gravel lot on Airport Road next to the Nevada Humane Society, 549 Airport Rd., Carson City. Look for the Muscle Powered flag. Required: Closed toed shoes or boots. Recommended: long pants, and long sleeved shirts, hats, sunscreen and water. Muscle Powered will provide gloves, grabbers, and bags. Email me at donnainversin@musclepowered.org for any questions.

— Fresh and Bountiful: Carson City Farmers Market returns this Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. in Carson City. Enjoy fresh-picked produce, local meats, fresh flowers, artisan baked goods, jams, honey, crafts, live music and Carson City’s smiling faces.This week at the market you can enjoy music by Ricky D., stop by the kids' booth to make your own market bag, we have all the supplies for you. We are excited to see you all again this year.

— Tahoe Forest Stewardship Day on Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Baldwin Beach, South Tahoe. Volunteers of all ages and skill levels are invited to this fun, hands-on restoration day. Participants will build fencing to protect the threatened native Tahoe Yellow Cress and survey for aquatic invasive species.What to Bring: sturdy boots, long pants and long sleeves recommended, sunglasses, and a reusable water bottle. We provide: Snacks, refreshments, gloves, training, equipment and a lunch voucher for all volunteers.

— Pollinator Week: Garden Planting at Foothill Garden. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 1535 Medical Parkway. Join us as we celebrate Pollinator Week and learn about the valuable ecosystem services provided by bees, birds, butterflies, bats and beetles with these free interpretive programs! For the final event of Pollinator Week, join us at the Greenhouse Project’s Foothill Garden to help us plant in the Pollinator Garden! Learn about the importance of planting for bees, butterflies, and other local pollinators in addition to what the Foothill Garden is doing to promote the health of the environment and its inhabitants.

— Learn to decorate Pysanky eggs at Western Nevada College. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2201 West College Parkway. This workshop will introduce you to the magical art of Easter Egg painting, using a wax resist dyeing process. We will outline simple (or not so simple!) designs on eggs that have already been drawn into quarters to save time, then we will proceed to wax and dye each element in its turn. There is no limit to your imagination! All materials will be supplied, including eggs, wax, dyes, candles, and tools (kistkas and pencils). Please bring an apron or wear an old shirt in case of spills, as well as a half egg carton to carry your egg home. Please note: A fee of $5.00 per person is due at the start of class to offset the cost of materials.

— Carson City Elks No. 2177 to host charity Poker Run for local veteran charities. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 515 N. Nevada Street. Carson City Elks Lodge No. 2177 is proudly hosting the first Charity Poker Run on Saturday, June 22, 2019. All proceeds benefit local veteran charities. The poker run is open to motorcycles and cars older than 1970. Pre-Registration will be held at the Elks Lodge located at 515 N. Nevada St. from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, 2019. Day of Event registration will be from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be a Bloody Martha Bar available for adult beverages. Entry is only $25 per driver and $10 per passenger for either a bike or car. Registration includes breakfast at the Lodge.The High Hand winner receives $200 and the Low Hand winner receives $100. Winners will be drawn at 3 p.m. at Battle Born Harley Davidson. You must be present to win.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— State Capitol Guided Tours at the Nevada State Capitol. Two separate tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in Carson City. Tours typically take an hour and include both the exterior of the building, nearby memorials as well as the interior of the building. Tours are available for up to 20 people on a first-come, first-served basis. The building includes numerous historic artifacts that range from portraits of past Nevada governors to sculptures to historical items showcased during Nevada’s Sesquicentennial celebration. The Capitol remains open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Guided tours of up to 20 people can be arranged in advance by calling the Nevada State Museum’s Education Program at 775-687-4810, ext. 237.

— One-day, Region-wide 'Open House Showcase' Offers House Hunters Access to Region's Top Listings. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For those who are interested in buying a home or relocating to Northern Nevada, Chase International’s inaugural “Open House Showcase” on Saturday, June 22 may be the perfect occasion to see some of the region’s best options on the market today, all in one day. From 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Chase International real estate agents will host open house events from Reno, Sparks, Carson Valley, NV. Property values of the showcase homes are listed at a variety of price points. For more information about the Open House Showcase visit Chaseopenhouseshowcase.com. Official Open House Showcase maps will be available at Chase International’s Northern Nevada offices. The locations include: 2848 Vista Boulevard, Sparks, NV 89434, 775-737-9500; 985 Damonte Ranch Parkway, Suite 110, Reno, NV, 89521, 775-850-5900; and 644 Highway 395, Suite B4, Minden NV 89423, 775-782-2777.

— Saturday Beginning Wheel Throwing at Ogres-Holm Pottery. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1215 S. Carson St. in Carson City. The Ogres of Ogres-Holm introduce you to clay in this 6-week open start class, including open studio time, is designed to get you started. It’s a great way to relax on a Saturday afternoon. $175 for 6 week session or $45 drop ins.

— Carson Plaza Street Food Fest. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Carson Plaza. Come get your fix at the Street Food Fest. As America’s largest collection of senior independent living communities, Holiday Retirement has been helping older people live better for almost 50 years. Join us for our 2019 Spotlight Events to experience how you can live better at Holiday Retirement. Join us on Saturday, June 22nd from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. To RSVP call (775) 883 1221 You don’t have to be on Route 66 to get your kicks. Come on down to Carson Plaza to enjoy a food festival and fun with new friends.

— Lego Club at the Carson City Library. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop St. Build self-led creations through hands-on learning with LEGO Education materials. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Celebrate summer at the 2019 Capital City Brewfest. 3 to 8 p.m. at the McFadden Plaza located on 310 S. Carson St. Enjoy the first full day of summer with a cold beer and live music at the 2019 Capital City Brewfest. Tickets are now on sale for this year’s Capital City Brewfest taking place Saturday, June 22nd, from 3 – 8 pm in Downtown Carson City. Indie pop band The Belle Sounds will headline this year’s Capital City Brewfest. Nearly two dozen breweries and several food trucks will line the newly redesigned Curry Street. Plus, there will be live music in McFadden Plaza. You won’t want to miss hearing The Belle Sounds, an indie pop-rock band from Austin Texas. The five-member band is sure to entertain you with its three part harmonies, soaring melodies and lush sonic sounds.

— Bingo night fundraiser held Saturday for local boy in critical condition following vehicle accident. 4:30 p.m. at the Carson Mall Shopping Center in Carson City, 1227 S. Carson St. A Family Bingo Night fundraiser for a local boy, Bryar Phelps, who was injured in a vehicle accident and is now in critical care, is scheduled for Saturday, June 22 at 5 p.m. in the Carson Mall Shopping Center. All proceeds from the event will go toward Bryar and his family. On June 11, Bryar was involved in a vehicle accident. He was care flighted to Renown from Carson Tahoe Hospital where he was treated for a collapsed lung. Bryar, in a panic, pulled out his ventilator tubes, and it was learned he had also suffered injuries to his trachea and abdomen. Air was entering his body, and was quickly flown to Stanford Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, where he remains with his mother, Mandi Phelps.

— Live Music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St., Carson City. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday through Saturday starting at 6:30 to 9 p.m.

— Levitt AMP Carson City outdoor concert series kicks off Saturday with Antsy McClain. 7 to 10 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King Street. Antsy McClain & the Trailer Park Troubadours will headline the fourth annual Levitt AMP Carson City Music Series at the Brewery Arts Center on Saturday, June 22. Presented by the BAC, the Levitt AMP Music Series helps transform the heart of downtown Carson City’s Historic District into a thriving cultural destination. The series runs every Saturday at 8 p.m. from June 22 to Aug. 24 at the Change Companies stage on Minnesota Street. The series features an electric lineup of various artists and styles of music. One opening act will kick-off the concert at 7 or 7:30 p.m. before the headline performance.On Saturday, Kingwhistler will be the opening act before Antsy McClain & the Trailer Park Troubadours take the stage.

— Carson City Ghost Walk returns to McFadden Plaza. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 310 S. Carson St. For the 27th year, the spookiest historical tour of the capital city is returning this Saturday with the Carson City Ghost Walk. The Carson City Ghost Walk is a seasonal historical tour of Carson City’s west side, a walking history lesson with a touch of the supernatural. Some of the stops on the tour include the Bliss Mansion, the Ferris Mansion, the Governor’s Mansion, and the Rinckel Mansion.

— Saturday Night Star Party. 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Jack C. Davis Observatory at Western Nevada College. The Jack C Davis Observatory hosts free star parties on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month year round, starting at 7:30 p.m. (except when there is snow on the roads). The evening starts with a lecture on one of numerous topics and concludes with guided star viewing by one of our astronomers. Mike Thomas lectures 2nd Saturdays and Dr. Tom Herring lectures on 4th Saturdays.

— Weekend of comedy, music and more at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Come join us for a weekend of fun! Award winning journalist and comedian Maureen Langan will be headlining the Carson Comedy Club this Friday and Saturday, June 21-22 in Carson City. Maureen has performed alongside Rosie O'Donnel and opened up for Steven Wright, Dennis Miller, Joy Behar, and Gladys Knight! The doors open up at 7:15 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets available at www.ccnugget.com Following the comedy show, We have local cover band, Deception performing at The Loft from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Rock out with Rick and the guys! Only at the Carson Nugget! Located at 507 N Carson St. For more info please visit www.ccnugget.com or call (775) 882-1626.

— JAZZ NIGHT - A Benefit Concert for Suicide Prevention Network. Join us for an evening of Jazz, featuring Nicole Stromsoe. Proceeds of the event will go to support Suicide Prevention Network.Tickets are $25 per person. Dinner will be served at 5 to 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 23

— Flying Pig Indoor Flea Market at Fuji Park. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Come on down and find all your treasures at out monthly Indoor Flea Market. Lots of great vendors selling antiques, arts, crafts, jewelry and so much more, you never know what you will find! Open June 22 from 8-4 and Sunday, 9-4. Admission is just $1 for adults and kids under 18 free. Located at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. in Carson City. More info or how to be a vendor call (775) 315-0008 or (775) 882-4717.

— Muscle Powered Weekly Bicycle Ride. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Fremont Elementary School in Carson City. Typically, this ride consists of two 10-15 minute loops with varying pace depending on rider level. This is a “no drop” ride so no one will be left behind. All riders must have a bicycle in safe working condition, a helmet, and closed toed shoes. For any questions or further information please contact Michael Bish via email: mrbish11@att.net or phone: 775-296-2068.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Bilingual Storytime in Carson City. 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Carson City Library at 900 N. Roop St. Weekly themed singing, stories, finger-plays, or art centered around a book in both English and Spanish. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Bevande & Atipasti at Sierra Chef in Genoa. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sierra Chef Kitchen, 2292 Maine Street Suites. Join us for a “Bevande & Antpasti – Summer” Cooking Class on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. $75 per person. For more information, please reach out to Sierra Chef at 775-671-2164.

— Big Momma's Car Show in Gardnerville. 1 to 6 p.m. at Lampe Park, 1324 Waterloo Ln. Come down and enjoy two great events going on in the Carson Valley. Big Mamma’s Car Show will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Park Pavillion.

— Open House set for Foreman-Roberts House Museum in Carson City. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1207 N. Carson St. Highlights of Carson City history and the families that lived in this historic house are presented on a free, docent led tour of the Foreman-Roberts House. After touring the Museum, enjoy light refreshments in the Carriage and view the informative displays. The Foreman-Roberts House Museum, 1207 N. Carson St. open house is Sunday, June 23, 2019 from 1 to 4 p.m. You will see exhibits and artifacts from the Victorian era, the Roberts family and fascinating historical information about Carson City. Enjoy the museum/historic house including the new second floor exhibits.

— Summer Showcase Band Concert featured Sunday at Carson City's BAC outdoor stage. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center. The Capital City Community Band and the Mile High Jazz Band Association, in cooperation with Carson Middle School, will present a free Summer Showcase Band Concert on Sunday, June 23, 2019, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center’s outdoor stage at Minnesota and King streets in Carson City, the same stage used for the Levitt Amp concerts. Some seating is available, and the public is invited to bring chairs. The admission-free Summer Showcase features four bands: the youth Pops Concert Band, the Capital City Community Band, the youth Jazz Ensemble Camp band, and the Mile High Jazz Band. This concert follows eight-day Summer Jazz and Summer Pops music camps for students entering grades 6 to 9. The Jazz Camp, in its fifth year, was sponsored by the Mile High Jazz Band Association. It included learning swing, rock, and Latin styles and an introduction to improvisation.

— 2019 Great Race in Gardnerville. 5:30 p.m. at Lampe Park, 1324 Waterloo Ln. The 2019 Great Race will roll into Gardnerville on Sunday June 23rd at 5:30pm, bringing 150 of the world’s finest collector cars. Limited solely to model years 1972 and older, the event mixes the invigorating elements of racing with the historical appreciation of vintage cars. This year’s route will cover the west coast for the first time, running through California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. This nine-day race from Riverside, CA to Tacoma, WA will feature multiple stops daily and a ceremony at each location.

Domingo Leyba worked seven years for a shot at the Major Leagues, and he jumped at his first opportunity.

Leyba, who was called up to the Arizona Diamondbacks on Saturday afternoon, laced a single down the third base line in his first career at-bat on Saturday against the San Francisco Giants at Chase Field.

In his seventh professional season, Leyba, 23, was promoted to the Dbacks. First baseman Kevin Cron was optioned back to Triple-A Reno.

When Leyba heard the news of his call up to Arizona, his gleaming smile grew even bigger.Read the rest of the story here

The Carson City Sheriff’s Office is asking for the public’s assistance in attempting to locate three subjects wanted for robbery and extortion.

On June 12, 2019 at approximately 10:30 p.m., Damien Munoz-Malone, Anthony Munoz, and Waylon Filmore were at Dotty’s Casino in the 3700 block of South Carson Street. While in the business they saw a subject and his girlfriend in the casino. The subject owed Anthony a small amount of money.

After approaching the subject and not getting the money he was owed, Anthony, Damien, and Waylon went outside and waited for the subject and his girlfriend to exit the casino. Once the subject and his girlfriend exited the casino they were approached by Damien and Anthony.

Anthony began a physical altercation with the male victim. During the altercation, Damien struck the victim in the back of the head unprovoked. Once on the ground, Damien and Anthony continued to beat the victim. While the male was being beaten, his girlfriend attempted to step in to stop the attack.

The female victim was struck by Damien causing her to lose control of her purse and spilling her wallet out onto the ground. Damien then picked up the wallet and ran from the scene. The female victim gave chase to attempt to get her property back. During the chase, Waylon attempted to strike the female with a 1 liter soda bottle.

All three subjects fled the scene prior to law enforcements arrival. After completing the investigation, it was determined that all three had committed Robbery, and that Anthony and Damien had also committed Extortion. All three have felony warrants out for their arrest. It is believed that all three are hiding out on Tribal lands in the Carson City, Douglas County areas.

Anyone with information on the location of Anthony, Damien, and Waylon is asked to call Detective Tucker at 775-283-7858, Captain Brian Humphrey at 775-283-7850, Carson City Dispatch at 775-887-COPS (2677), or Secret Witness at 775-322-4900. You can remain anonymous.

Hello fellow anglers. Sorry, but I have been off fishing for a couple weeks. Which I will share in the reports this week.

We are now in summer, and there are a few things we have to remember.

The most important thing is, no fires are allowed outside of designated camping areas. Even while in a camp area, try to use common sense. Reason I say that, I was fishing and camping at Bridgeport reservoir last week. The winds came up early around two in the afternoon. They averaged 15 to 30 mph through the evening, and there were a few people having camp fires. With all the dry grasses in the surrounding area, and sparks flying. We were very lucky not to have had a disaster. Sometimes we just have to think to ourselves, is a campfire that important? 

One other important item is to stay hydrated. While out on a hot day, make sure you have plenty of water on hand. Even with temperatures only in the mid 80's the sun can tear you down fast without drinking plenty of fluids. Especially boaters without a canopy to protect from the suns direct rays.

The most important thing is sunscreen; use SPF 50 or above. I saw a few unfortunate people that probably wished they had used their sunscreen. Make sure to apply it multiple times a day. I prefer to use the spray because it is easy and simple to apply.

Some good news for fellow anglers. Many of the upper lakes are thawed and are fishing well. One last reminder, the rattlesnakes are out and have been seen all over the valley and up into Alpine County as well so watch your step. If you want to see what happens to a victim of a snake bite, go online and lookup "fishing writer survives a bite from deadly snake.” I can tell you, it can put a damper on a fishing trip, and may cost you your life. This writer was lucky he was not alone. Now lets check out your fishing report.

LAKE TAHOE: Fishing has been good for Mackinaw 1 to 8 lbs. North shore shelves, South shore shelves are heavily loaded, with prespawning Macks. The full moon has slowed the fishing bite somewhat as they are stuffed with shrimp and crawdads. Cal Neva point, Dollar shelf, Agate bay, Ski Run shelf, Tahoe Keys shelf and Cave Rock shelf are loaded with mature Mackinaw as well. 90 to 250 ft. are the stacked depths depending on the area and thermal springs. Slow bait presentations with flashers and minnows or dodgers and minnows bounced off the bottom every now and then. Lures consisting of flat fish and stick baits can be successful at times as well. For more information contact Blue Ribbon Fishing charters at 530-544-6552.

SILVER LAKE: The lake thawed a couple weeks ago. I fished with Tom Blotter from Minden just after the ice out. We trolled large stick baits over the rocky areas. Tom got into a large fish which he fought for awhile until it threw the hook.  We got back into it and fished for a couple more hours. We stopped and threw some spoons on the north end of the lake, where I was lucky enough to hook into a large mackinaw. After 25 minutes or so and help of Tom guiding the boat, we landed a 10.8 lb mackinaw using an ultra lite pole and 8 lb test. That was a true rush of adrenaline I will remember for along time.

CAPLES LAKE: The lake has thawed and the resort is open for boat/kayak rentals, lodging and boat launching. They have a general store for most of your needs. The campground is still closed and may not open this year. The CDFW has stocked the lake last week with rainbow trout. The day use area has opened for the season. The water level is up and the fishing has been productive from shore as well as from a boat. For more information stop by the Caples Lake Resort.

WOODS LAKE: The road has not opened as of this week for the season yet.

BLUE LAKES: The road is open to the 4th gate up to Faith Valley. That is approximately 7 miles off highway 88.

PLEASANT VALLEY, WOLF CREEK: Roads are open for the season. Use caution on Wolf Creek as the road can be very narrow in areas due to mud slides and repairs.

BURNSIDE LAKE: The road has opened  for the season. No fishing reports as yet have come in.

UPPER TRUCKEE, TROUT CREEK, TAYLOR CREEK: All located on the south end of Lake Tahoe. Will open to fishing as of July 1, 2019. I practice catch and release on these areas due to the fact the trout are all native and are not stocked by CDFW. I also use barbless hooks on my lures. It is not the regulations for these waters, only my suggestion. These fish are the future of lake Tahoe and it fishery.

CARSON RIVER WEST FORK CALIFORNIA SIDE: The area up in Hope valley from Blue Lakes road to Sorensons resort is excellent right now. The CDFW and Alpine County will be stocking over 3000 lbs of trout over the next seven days. The water is clear with a slight green tint, much different from what is seen down in the Minden Valley area. For more information stop by the Creekside Lodge.

CARSON RIVER EAST FORK CALIFORNIA SIDE: The river is a little high, but very fishable. Also a different story in coloration. With our cooler temperatures the river has a green tint and will be stocked by CDFW. Alpine County will be stocking close to 4000 lbs of rainbow trout over the next week. Fishing has been very productive for anglers using power bait or drifting a night crawler close to the bottom. Salmon eggs have also been working well. For those tossing spinners, you might want to use a little heavier lure to get it off the top of the water. For more information stop by Todd's Bait and Tackle.

INDIAN CREEK RESERVOIR: The water is up and the weeds are growing. The lake is scheduled to be planted this week by CDFW. Due to the rising water temps, the fish have been more active in the early morning hours or late evenings. Not to say the bite will not come on in the afternoon. Remember that those weeds may be a pain in the back side, but they are your friend. That is where the fish stay on those hot days. So don't curse the weeds, use them to your advantage.

HIGHLAND LAKES: The road is still closed as of this week.

TOPAZ LAKE: Tom Blotter and I fished with good success last weekend in the early morning and late evening. Rapalas or a flasher and a 1/2 a night crawler had best success. The water level has risen a  few feet on the lake, but has tapered off this week. For boaters, use extreme caution on the lake, as we encountered a lot of debris from the run off from the Walker River diversion drainage. We saw large branches as we ventured across the lake. Shore anglers have had good success with power bait or inflated night crawlers.

CDFW STOCKING REPORT: Echo lake lower, Carson rivers east and west, Markleeville creek, Alpine Lake, Silver Lake, Caples Lake, Indian Creek res.

NDOW STOCKING REPORT: Baily Pond, Marilyns Pond, Wilson Common Pond, Carson River east.

WALKER RIVERS: Both rivers are running high and muddy as of last weekend.

BRIDGEPORT RESERVOIR: Fishing was slow last weekend. Most fish came in on the anchored boats using a night crawler. Tom and I caught a few nice rainbows and a couple browns trolling Rapalas.  The week before last was on fire with many anglers catching trout from 2.5 to over 4 lbs. The lake can be slow and at the same time turn on to rainbows and browns in the 3 - 8 lb class. For more information call the Bridgeport Marina and Campground at 760-932-7001. Meet the new owner Chase Pasley. It is amazing the turn around of what he has done with the resort.

JUNE LAKE AREA:
— JUNE LAKE: Big Rock Resort (760) 648 - 7717. Laurie and Mike there showed me the most impressive Cutthroat of the season I’ve seen. A 4lb - 10oz beauty caught by Nona from Atascadero trolling a nightcrawler (probably threaded) with a watermelon mini-dodger down near the beach drop off. That’s fishing creatively. The Cutthroat fishing has been steadily improving with more and larger Cutts each year as the population grows.

— June Lake Marina (760) 648 - 7726. Abby says catching has slowed somewhat since the weekend but should pick up again as Summer approaches. They are set to bring in some 1 to 2 lb Oregon Rainbows before 4th of July which will be released through their pens. The marina offers a nice gear rental package when renting a boat that includes all the bait and tackle needed to get going.

GRANT LAKE: Grant Lake Marina and Campground. No phone. The lake is full up and over the spillway. Best approach is by boat for best access. When it’s full like this some of the shore fishing gets cut down in particular along the west or highway side. The east or back side is accessible via dirt roads. Harold at the marina tells me trolling is the way to go for some nice Browns in the mornings. 5 to 7 colors lead core with copper and copper/orange Speedy Shiners and the most popular lure in the Eastern Sierra, red and gold Thomas Bouyants. He adds that there’s a heck of a lot of fish out there and the bite should improve as the Rush Creek run-off slows and less food is being pushed into the lake.

SILVER LAKE: Silver Lake Resort (760) 648-7525. The fishing at Silver has been up and down the past couple weeks probably due to the increased run-off coming into the lake. I have no doubt it’ll pick up as the flow slows mainly due to the aggressive stocking of those Oregon Rainbows by the Resort. If you fish the lake or Rush Creek nearby stop in at the Resort store and check their fish book and photos. You’ll find there’s still some nice Rainbows and Browns being hauled in with the usual suspects of floating baits and nightcrawlers.

RUSH CREEK: Rush is flowing real high right now and is blown out in some stretches. There are folks fishing it so you may be able to hunt and peck for some slower spots. Throw your favorite lures or crawlers and/or salmon eggs with enough sinker to get down in the flow.

FLY FISHING: Stop in at Ernie’s for the latest. In the lakes some kind of floating device is needed. When you see fish feeding on the surface mostly in the mornings when it’s calm roll with dries including gnats, skeeters,  caddis flies. I get more hits in lakes anywhere when stripping in with the fly slightly submerged. As the day goes on switch to streamer and buggers deeper with sink line or add some split shot dragged and twitched along. Also try a bead head wet fly with a nymph dropper. Fly fishing Rush Creek is tough so stop in and we can suggest alternatives in and out of The Loop. For more information contact Ernie's Tackle and Ski Shop at 760-648-7756.

Good luck on your next fishing adventure. If you get a photo of your catch send it to editor@carsonnow.org I would also like to say thank you to the California game warden officers on Topaz lake as well as the Mono County Sheriffs Department for stopping and asking for our fishing licenses and taking the time to answer a few questions.  Good fishin' and tight lines.

The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office received information Monday from the Nevada Highway Patrol they were in pursuit of a Dodge Challenger driven by a suspect from Sundays shooting in Reno.

The call for assistance came in at approximately 12:47 p.m. NHP reported speeds had exceeded 125 mph and they were headed to Douglas County from Carson City. All available on duty Patrol and Investigations units jumped to action and assisted our Northern Nevada partners which included Reno Police Departments, Carson City Sheriff’s Office and the Nevada Highway Patrol.

The pursuit traveled down 395 working its way through the Gardnerville Ranchos, eventually heading southbound on Hwy 88. An unnamed female was dropped off in the area of Airport road during the chase. She was taken into custody shortly after the pursuit ended. Her involvement is not being disclosed as the investigation is ongoing.

The pursuit terminated a few hundred yards off Dressler Lane where the driver and sole occupant at that time, crashed through a local ranch fence and came to rest in knee high vegetation. The suspect, identified by the Reno Police Department as Ronnie Demone Crawford, 41, attempted to run however he was met by several of Douglas County’s finest and taken into custody without incident.

Sheriff Dan Coverley, who was actively involved with the pursuit, is pleased to report no one was injured and very minimal property damage is reported from the local ranch on Dressler Lane. The Dodge Challenger driven by the suspect suffer a different fate and will be impounded as part of the investigation. The driver was medically cleared per policy and is being processed for booking at the Douglas County Jail.

A classic film, cowboy poetry and western music in mid-July at the Dangberg Home Ranch Historic Park in Carson Valley. On Thursday, July 18, at 6:30 pm, train expert Jim Clark will introduce and provide commentary on the 1926 film The General.

The General is a silent comedy film released by United Artists. It was inspired by the Great Locomotive Chase, a true story of an event that occurred during the American Civil War. The story was adapted from the memoir The Great Locomotive Chase by William Pittenger. The film stars Buster Keaton who was co-director along with Clyde Bruckman. The General is now often ranked among the greatest American films ever made.

Jim Clark, known to many as “The Train Man” is a veteran of more than 250 films. Clark is an engineer and train coordinator who is associated with several of the biggest films with trains and their Hollywood stars. Some of those films include "The Lone Ranger", "Wild, Wild, West", "Into the West" and “Water for Elephants."

The suggested donation is $5 per person. The Dangberg ranch house will be open for one hour before the event for anyone who would like an introduction to the park’s history.

On Saturday, July 20, at 10:00 am, the Dangberg Home Ranch Western Jamboree will open with cowboy poet and master of ceremonies Tony Argento. Argento is not only a poet, but a humorist, story teller, historian and writer. In 2013 he was the featured Cowboy Poet of the “National Day of the Cowboy” celebration at the Kennewick, Washington Cowboy Gathering.

Cowboy poets Diana Miller and Harold “Horse bard Roy” Miller will take the stage next. Harold Miller’s stories and poems have been published in several western magazines such as Western Horseman and Natural Horse Magazine. Miller was nominated for Cowboy Poet of the year in 2006 and 2008 for the Western Music Association. He has published five books, appeared in two documentaries, three commercials and been cast as a western character in a number of films.

When not reciting their poems around the country, the Millers raise gaited horses in Stagecoach, Nevada.

Two musical acts will perform at the jamboree. At noon, the Sierra Sweethearts will take the stage. The Sierra Sweethearts are Northern Nevada’s premier all woman ensemble. Winners of the 2017 “Forte Award for Northern Nevada’s Best Bluegrass/Americana Band", the Sweethearts serve up an exciting mix of bluegrass, cowboy, swing and country classics, spiced with generous amounts of humor.

Rounding out the event’s entertainment, Mike Beck will take the stage at 2:30 pm. Beck is an engaging acoustic solo artist who is a regularly featured performer at The National Cowboy Poetry and Music Gathering. He has seven albums with original songs that have been recognized as some of the finest compositions on Western Americana.

The ticket price for the Dangberg Home Ranch Western Jamboree is $20 for 17 years and older, $10 for members and free for 16 years and younger. Non-member tickets can be purchased at dangberg.eventbrite.com.

For both events, guests are welcome to bring a picnic to enjoy and the Friends of Dangberg Home Ranch will provide a no-host bar benefiting the restoration of the park’s historic buildings.

The full 2019 Dangberg Summer Festival event schedule is available at Dangberg.org.

Please bring your own seating to all events and no pets allowed, service animals only.

CARSON CITY — The Nevada Arts Council announced Friday the awarding of more than $1 million in statewide grants to 172 recipients ranging from individual artists to nonprofit organizations and public institutions for the 2020 fiscal year.

Grants were awarded in the following competitive categories: Operating Support; Community Impact; Project for Organizations; Arts Learning Project; Artist Fellowship (Contemporary Arts and Folk and Traditional Arts); Fellowship Project Grant and FY20 Project Grant for Artists – Cycle A. Grant panelists reviewed, deliberated and scored applications in public hearings and final recommendations were approved by the Nevada Arts Council Board at its June 27 meeting.

Following are each of the grant categories and grant recipients:

Grants panelists were: Kellen Braddock, Managing Director, Black Mountain Institute – Las Vegas; Ray Gargano, Grants & Cultural Programs Coordinator, Sacramento Metropolis Arts Commission – Sacramento, California; Alexis Hill, Arts, Culture, & Special Events Manager, City of Reno; Melvin Henley, Organizational Development Consultant, Nonprofit Enterprise at Work – Detroit, Michigan and Candace Kita, Cultural Work Manager, Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon, Portland, Ore.

Here is the list of the recipients, location represent and amount

A Public Fit Corporation, Las Vegas, $3,500
A.V.A. Ballet Theatre, Reno, $16,000
Artown, Reno, $23,500
Arts for All Nevada, Reno. $13,350
Brewery Arts Center, Carson City, $18,600
Brüka Theatre of the Sierra, Reno, $6,000
Burlesque Hall of Fame, Inc., Las Vegas, $10,500
Capital City Arts Initiative, Carson City, $4,000
Carson City Symphony Association, Inc., Carson City, $3,500
Carson Valley Arts Council, Minden, $8,000
Churchill Arts Council, Fallon, $13,650
Classical Tahoe, Incline Village, $18,000
Foundation to Assist Young Musicians, Las Vegas, $4,500
Friends of the Las Vegas Youth Orchestras, Las Vegas, $8,000.00
Get in the Act! Arts in Action, Dayton, $3,500
Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company, Reno, $3,500
Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival, Incline Village, $22,750
Las Vegas Philharmonic, Las Vegas, $22,500
Left of Center Art Gallery, North Las Vegas, $3,500
Mile High Jazz Band Association, Carson City, $3,500
Nevada Museum of Art, Reno, $20,000
Nevada School of the Arts, Las Vegas, $12,000
Noteable Music Therapy Services, Reno, $15,000
NV Woodchucks, Inc., Reno, $3,500
Opera Las Vegas, Las Vegas, $7,000
Orgonym DBA Artech, Reno, $3,000
Reno Chamber Orchestra, Reno, $12,000
Reno Jazz Orchestra, Reno, $8,900
Reno Little Theater, Reno, $13,950
Reno Philharmonic Association, Reno, $22,500
Reno Pops Orchestra, Reno, $4,000
Sierra Arts Foundation, Reno, $16,568.07
Sierra Nevada Ballet, Reno, $8,700.00
Sierra School of Performing Arts, Reno, $7,000
Signature Productions, Las Vegas, $10,500
Sin City Opera DBA Vegas City Opera Henderson, $4,600.00
Southern Nevada Musical Arts Society Las Vegas, $3,500.00
St. Mary's Art Center, Virginia City, $7,000
The Desert Choral, Las Vegas, $3,500
The Dr. Shirley Linzy Young Artists Orchestra, Henderson, $8,800.00
The Generator, Sparks, $9,000
The Holland Project, Reno, $12,000
The Neon Museum Las Vegas, $22,250
The Orchestra and Community Choral
Artists of the Tahoe Area (Toccata) Incline Village, $6,000
The Reno Dance Company Sparks $9,000.00
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts Las Vegas $23,000.00
Virgin Valley Artists Association Mesquite $3,500.00
Western Folklife Center Elko $22,500.00
Wild Horse Productions, Carson City, $4,000
Yerington Theatre for the Arts, Yerington, $8,000

FY20 Project Grant for Organizations ($203,629.93)
The Project Grant for Organizations (PGO) supports the arts and cultural activities of organizations and public institutions. Funds may be used to support the execution of one activity/project or a suite of related activities. Examples of eligible projects include art exhibitions, performances, reading, concerts, festivals, and lifelong learning activities.

Grant panelists were: Andrew Akufo, Executive Director, Healdsburg Center for the Arts – Healdsburg, California; Kayla Boettcher, Executive Director, Sitka Summer Music Festival – Sitka, Alaska; Thomas Michel, Director of Development, Nevada Ballet Theatre – Las Vegas; Lindsay Wilson, Professor, Truckee Meadows Community College – Reno;
Recipient, Location, Amount
Build Our Center, Inc. Reno, $4,000.00
Carson Valley Community Theatre, Minden $4,500
Channel 5 Public Broadcasting, Inc. Reno, $4,500
City of Reno Arts & Culture Commission, Reno, $4,000.00
CNY in the Desert Henderson, $4,000.00
Cockroach Theatre Company, Las Vegas, $3,500.00
Controlled Burn, Reno, $3,500
Creative Writing Department (Sierra Nevada College) Incline Village, $4,500
Da African Village Las Vegas $4,500.00
David J. Drakulich Foundation
for Freedom of Expression Reno $4,500.00
Department of Local Arts (City of Las Vegas) Las Vegas $1,648.50
Department of Music (University of Nevada, Reno) Reno $5,000.00
Department of Visual and Public Art (City of Las Vegas) Las Vegas $2,250.00
Department of National Performing Arts
Touring (City of Las Vegas Office of Cultural Affairs) Las Vegas $4,000.00
Eureka Restoration Enterprise Eureka $3,500.00
Fine Arts Department (Sierra Nevada College) Incline Village, $4,500
Friends of India Las Vegas, Las Vegas, $3,000.00
Friends of Nevada Wilderness, Sparks, $1,664.04
Goldwell Open Air Museum Rhyolite $4,500.00
Henderson Symphony Orchestra Henderson $3,000.00
Henderson Writers Group  Henderson $4,500.00
Historic Reno Preservation Society Reno $3,600.00
Kizuna Japanese Society Henderson $4,500.00
Laika Press , Reno, $1,580.09
Lake Tahoe Classic Guitar Society, Incline Village, $2,700
Las Vegas Book Festival Department
(City of Las Vegas Office of Cultural Affairs) Las Vegas $4,000.00
Las Vegas Men's Chorus Las Vegas $3,000.00
Las Vegas Pipe Band North Las Vegas $4,000.00
Las Vegas Tap Fest DBA SoundSteps Las Vegas $2,000.00
Latino ARTE Reno $4,000.00
Making Music Matter Foundation Las Vegas $4,000.00
Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art (UNLV) Las Vegas $4,000.00
Nevada Gay Men’s Chorus Reno $3,430.00
Nevada Humanities Reno $4,000.00
Nevada Indian Commission, Carson City $4,500.
Nevada Public Radio Las Vegas $4,500.00
Nevada Women’s Film Collective Las Vegas $4,000.00
New Dance Foundation for the Arts, Inc Las Vegas $2,013.00
Northern Nevada Bluegrass Association Reno $4,500.00
Opportunity Village Las Vegas $4,000.00
Proscenium Players Inc. Carson City, $3,500
Red Mountain Music Company Boulder City $4,000.00
Robert Belliveau, Rita Abbey Foundation DBA
Desert Space Foundation/Las Vegas
Jewish Film Festival Henderson $4,500.00
Sassabration Inc., Carson City, $3,500
School of the Arts (University of Nevada, Reno) Reno $4,500.00
Shooting the West Winnemucca $3,500.00
Sierra Women's Ensemble DBA Bella Voce Reno $4,000.00
Southern Nevada Chapter of the American
Guild of Organists Las Vegas $4,000.00
Tahoe Chamber Music Society, Incline Village, $4,000
The Comstock Foundation for History and Culture, Virginia City, $2,700
The Lab LV Las Vegas $4,000.00
The Las Vegas Master Singers Ltd. Las Vegas $4,000.00
The Speeding Theatre-Over 55 Henderson $2,544.30
TheatreWorks of Northern Nevada Sparks $3,500.00
UNLV Chamber Music Society Las Vegas $4,000.00

FY20 Arts Learning Project Grant ($149,517)
The Arts Learning Project Grant (ALP) Grant is an annual project grant designed to support arts learning activities, teaching artist residencies, and teacher training for Pre-K through 12th grade. These arts learning activities provide a unique opportunity for students to work with practicing artists through workshops, classes, lectures, discussions, performances and community events.
Grant panelists were: Wayne Cook, Program Specialist-Retired, California Arts Council – Sacramento; Kevin Eberle-Noel, Director of Orchestra Operations and Education, Las Vegas Philharmonic – Las Vegas; Carol Quinn, Professor, University of Nevada, Reno – Reno; Stacey Spain, Professor, Truckee Meadows Community College.
Recipient Location Amount
A Public Fit Theatre Company Las Vegas $4,000.00
Artown  Reno $3,500.00
Arts for the Schools Truckee $4,000.00
Brewery Arts Center, Carson City, $3,000
Bruka Theatre of the Sierra, Inc Reno $4,000.00
Carson City Symphony Association, Inc., Carson City, $4,500
Carson Valley Arts Council, Minden, $2,345
Clark County Children's Choir Las Vegas $4,000.00
Clark County Public Education Foundation, Inc. Las Vegas $4,000.00
Department Arts Camps (City of Las Vegas) Las Vegas $3,500.00
DISCOVERY Children's Museum Las Vegas $2,672.00
Get in the Act! Arts in Action Dayton, $3,500
Good Luck Macbeth Theatre Company Reno $4,500.00
House of Blues Music Forward Foundation Las Vegas $4,500.00
Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival Incline Village $4,500
Nevada Museum of Art Reno $4,000.00
Northern Nevada Arts Council Winnemucca $4,000.00
Notes with a Purpose Henderson $4,000.00
Opera Las Vegas  Las Vegas $4,500.00
Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts Reno $4,500.00
Rainbow Company Youth Theatre (City of Las Vegas) Las Vegas $4,500.00
Reno Jazz Orchestra Reno $4,500.00
Reno Little Theater Reno $4,000.00
Reno Philharmonic Association Reno $5,000.00
Reno Pops Orchestra Reno $3,000.00
Sierra Arts Foundation Reno $4,000.00
Sierra Nevada Ballet Reno $4,500.00
Sierra Nevada Chapter of the American
Orff Shulwerk Association Sparks $4,000.00
Sierra School of Performing Arts Reno $3,500.00
Sierra Watercolor Society Reno $3,000.00
Sin City Opera DBA Vegas City Opera Henderson $5,000.00
Tahoe Arts Project, S. Lake Tahoe, 00
The Children's Museum of Northern Nevada, Carson City, $3,500
The Reno Dance Company, Sparks, $4,000
The Smith Center for the Performing Arts Las Vegas $4,500.00
Western Folklife Center Elko $4,500.00
Wild Horse Productions Carson City $4,000.00
Yerington Theater for the Arts, Yerington, $3,000

FY20-21 Community Impact Grant ($7,500 per year; $15,000 total)
The Community Impact Grant (CIG) is a two-year grant that supports structural change in communities across Nevada through strategic planning, community engagement, and arts participation.
Grants panelists were: Kellen Braddock, Managing Director, Black Mountain Institute – Las Vegas; Melvin Henley, Organizational Development Consultant, Nonprofit Enterprise at Work – Detroit, Michigan; Candace Kita, Cultural Work Manager, Asian Pacific American Network of Oregon – Portland, Oregon.
Recipient Location Amount
City of Sparks Sparks $15,000

FY20 Artist Fellowship Grant, Contemporary Arts ($25,000)
The Artist Fellowship Grant (AFG) celebrates the vitality of Nevada’s contemporary arts. It recognizes outstanding individual artists living in Nevada who demonstrate excellence in their work. By acknowledging outstanding artistic accomplishment, the program promotes public awareness and appreciation of the role of the artist in our society.
Grant panelists were: Ivan Lozano, an artist residing in Chicago; Sheila Miles, an artist residing in Santa Fe, New Mexico; Irene Tsatsos, an artist, writer, and Director of Exhibition Programs/Chief Curator at the Armory Center for the Arts, residing in Pasadena, California.
Recipient Location Amount
Matthew Couper (PAINTING/PRINTMAKING) Las Vegas $5,000
Jen Graham (DRAWING/MIXED MEDIA) Reno $5,000
Sarah Lillegard (CERAMICS/SCULPTURE) Reno $5,000
Marshall Scheuttle (PHOTOGRAPHY) Las Vegas $5,000
Austin Pratt (PAINTING/PRINTMAKING) Reno $5,000
 
FY20 Artist Fellowship Grant, Folk and Traditional Artists ($5,000)

The Artist Fellowship Grant (AFG) celebrates the vitality of Nevada’s Folk and Traditional Arts. It recognizes outstanding individual artists living in Nevada who demonstrate excellence in their work. By acknowledging outstanding artistic accomplishment, the program promotes public awareness and appreciation of the role of the artist in our society.
Grant panelists were: Adrienne Decker, Folk Arts Specialist, Utah Division of Arts & Museums – Salt Lake City, Utah; Brad McMullen, Programs and Gathering Manager, Western Folklife Center – Elko; Langston Collin Wilkins, Director, Center for Washington Cultural Traditions – Seattle

Recipient Location Amount
Doug Groves (RAWHIDE BRAIDING) Carlin $5,000

FY20/21 FELLOWSHIP PROJECT GRANT ($6,500 FY20, $500 FY21 – total $7,000)

The Fellowship Project Grant (FPG) is designed to support artists working in all disciplines who have received two or more NAC Artist Fellowship Grants. These artists are recognized for continuing artistic accomplishment and are actively participating in their art form as practitioners, teachers, or both. This two-year grant recognized the commitment of NAC Fellows and supports projects that encourage the development of new work to share with the public. The Grant Review Panel charged with reviewing the FY20/21 Fellowship Project Grant convened in a public meeting June 13, 2019 to discuss and score 4 applications.
Grant panelists were: Joe Atack, Director of Education, Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival – Reno; Sarah Lillegard, Interdisciplinary Artist – Reno; Eric Neuenfeldt, Writer – Philo, California.

Recipient Location Amount
Ann Keniston Reno $7,000
 
FY20 PROJECT GRANT FOR ARTISTS – CYCLE A ($20,860.40)

The Project Grant for Artists (PGA) supports individual artists in the production and presentation of artistic projects. The PGA is awarded twice a year for projects that take place during a specified six-month period. Examples of eligible projects include art exhibitions, performances, reading, concerts, the creation of art, portfolio creation, and marketing/promotional activities related to an arts project. Grant panelists were: Joe Atack, Director of Education, Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival – Reno; Sarah Lillegard, Interdisciplinary Artist – Reno; Eric Neuenfeldt, Writer – Philo, California; Shakeh Ghoukasian, Executive and Artistic Director, Nevada School of the Arts – Henderson.
Recipient Location Amount
Adriana Chavez  Las Vegas $1,200.00
Chase McKenna Reno $900.00
Cindy Gray  Reno $900.00
Deborah A. Lambin, Carson City, $1,050
Erik Beehn  Las Vegas $1,200.00
Ginger Land-van Buuren Henderson $900.00
Heather Klein  Las Vegas $1,050.00
Heather Lang-Cassera Las Vegas $370.85
Joseph Tatum  Reno $900.00
Keely Cobb Reno $1,050.00
Lisa Wright North Las Vegas $539.55
Michael Spicer Henderson $1,350.00
Napoleon Buenrostro Las Vegas $1,050.00
Paul Fleming Reno $1,200.00
Pierce Kagari Emata Las Vegas $1,200.00
Ray Li  Henderson $1,500.00
Tom Drakulich Reno $1,050.00
Valentin Yordanov Las Vegas $900.00
Yasmina Chavez Las Vegas $1,200.00
Zoe Bray Reno $1,350.00

The Nevada Arts Council, a division of the Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs, was founded in 1967 as the state agency charged with ensuring that state and national funds support cultural activity and encourage participation in the arts throughout Nevada. The agency’s programs and services are designed to support creative expression, animate communities, diversify local economies and provide lifelong learning in the arts for all Nevadans. The Nevada Arts Council is funded by the State of Nevada, the National Endowment for the Arts, and other public and private sources.

A 41-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday for suspicion of felony evading, eluding arrest and other alleged offenses after a low-speed vehicle pursuit, a sheriff's arrest report states.

Jared Michael Hoffman was taken into custody at 6:17 p.m. in the area of South Curry and West 10th Street. He faces charges of attempted evading and eluding, two misdemeanor warrants, driving without proof of insurance, driving with a suspended license, and driving with suspended registration.

According to the arrest report, deputies were patrolling the area and did a registration check on a green Land Rover SUV. The license returned suspended. The deputy activated his overhead emergency lights and conducted a traffic stop.

Upon interacting with the driver of the vehicle, Hoffman identified himself using a Nevada driver's license. The officer asked him for the vehicle registration and proof of insurance for the vehicle. A records check returned that the man had two misdemeanor warrants for failing to appear for traffic citations. The warrants were issued by Carson City Justice and Municipal Court of Carson City. The officer also learned the man's license was suspended for failure to appear.

The warrants were confirmed. With the information provided and the man having a history of failure to appear, the officer called for a second patrol unit, the report states. Additional deputies arrived and were advised of the situation and advised the man has a medical condition and that he moves slowly due to the medical condition.

The arresting deputy approached the driver side of the vehicle and while speaking with the man, the deputy advised he had two warrants for his arrest. The officer asked the man to turn off the vehicle and step out. The deputy then observed the man shift the transmission into drive with his right hand on the center console shifter. The officer ordered the man to place the vehicle in the park position and turn off the ignition, the report states.

Hoffman looked at the officer and said "I'm not going to jail," and pushed the accelerator and the vehicle took off eastbound on Colorado Street.

The deputy called out on his hand held radio that the vehicle was fleeing the traffic stop. The deputy provided the direction of travel and observed the Land Rover was not moving very fast as it approached the intersection of Colorado and South Roop Street, the report states.

The vehicle turned north on Roop Street where the deputy followed the man with his emergency lights and siren activated. The Land Rover turned west on Fairview and continued at a speed of 25 mph, the report states.

The Land Rover turned north on South Carson Street and stayed at 25 mph and the driver used the turn signals each and every turn or lane change, the arrest report states.

The vehicle stopped for the red light at the intersection of South Carson and south Stewart Street and when the light turned green, the driver then continued northbound, the report states.

At the intersection of South Carson and 8th the vehicle turned west. After stopping at the stop sign at South Curry and West 8th, the vehicle turned southbound.

As the vehicle approached South Curry and 10th the vehicle stopped at the stop sign. The officer pulled his patrol vehicle around the passenger side of the Land Rover and then pulled in front of it, angling the patrol vehicle and leaving enough room for escape. The officer exited his patrol vehicle and moved away from the front of the Land Rover.

The deputy moved toward the rear of the Land Rover with other deputies where a high risk traffic stop was conducted. The man followed all instructions and complied and exited the vehicle. He was arrested and taken to jail. Bail: $6,365.

In other arrests:
— A 28-year-old Reno woman, Salud Mariela Garcia, was arrested Tuesday, 2:37 a.m. in the 3500 block of Highway 50 East for a felony warrant out of Reno Township Justice Court and misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia.

According to the arrest report a deputy was patrolling the parking lot area of a storage facility and saw a blue Geo Metro with Washington license plates parked in the parking lot. There was a red blanket draped over the front windshield. The passenger window was slightly down but the officer could not see anyone in the vehicle.

The officer made contact with the vehicle and saw it occupied by a male, and female. They said they had just moved to Carson City for work and did not have a place to live and so they were sleeping in their car. The officer informed them it was against the law to camp within the city limits of Carson City. Both stated they did not know.

The deputy ran the name of the pair and a warrant came up for Garcia, issued out of Reno Township Justice Court. After receiving a consent to search a deputy located a black purse with three glass pipes, commonly used to consume narcotics. The woman admitted to owning the pipes. Bail for the warrant, $40,000. Bail for the drug paraphernalia: $1,137.

— A 66-year-old male transient was arrested Tuesday, 12:51 a.m. in the 3400 block of South Carson Street for two outstanding misdemeanor warrants, one from East Fork Township, and the other from Carson City Justice Court. Bail for both warrants: $3,500.

— A 39-year-old Carson City man was arrested Monday, 4:29 p.m. in the 1900 block of North Carson Street for two misdemeanor warrants: violation of suspended sentence, issued July 2, 2019 and failure to appear, issued April 29, 2019. Both warrants were out of Carson City Justice Court. Bail: $2,075 cash.

— A 25-year-old transient was arrested Monday, 7:40 a.m. for misdemeanor petit larceny. According to at the arrest report, the victim of a petit larceny stated his Ring Doorbell camera was stolen on July 15 between the hours of 2:50 and 3:05 a.m. Another deputy provided a photograph from the Ring Doorbell camera where the arresting deputy recognized the male in the photo from a residential burglary last week in the same area.

The deputy responded to Carson City Jail where the suspect was being held for the residential burglary charge. He was read his Miranda warning and agreed to speak. He was told of the reason the officer was there to speak to him.

When the officer showed the man the photo from the Ring Doorbell camera, the man admitted to being the male in the photo. The victim was informed the suspect had been identified. The victim stated he wished to pursue charges. He completed a citizens arrest form and the suspect was booked on the charge. Bail: $342.

— 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.

As we were leaving Casino Fandango, after watching “The Lion King,” my friend Cathy turns to me and says, “you should write your column about what happens when people get power hungry.” I laughed because I was already thinking about what she was suggesting. When “Moana” came out, I wrote three columns talking about the themes in that movie. (You can find those columns by typing my name in the search bar).

If you are a leader, you have had, or have witnessed, many of the leadership personas in “The Lion King.”

The Mufasa Persona:

Mufasa is the benevolent alpha. He is the perfect example of servant leadership. Servant leaders lead in the interest of the whole. They understand the balance of the organization and respect it. They don’t sit in their offices and direct from afar. They connect with people and exist to provide opportunity (hunt) and remove barriers (chase the hyenas away).

Ask yourself:
What traits of a servant leader (a Mufasa) do I have? Which could I develop?
What am I doing today that is considering ­­everyone?
Am I making decisions in a bubble or am I basing decisions on data/research?

The Simba Persona:
”Danger? Hah! I walk on the wild side. I laugh in the face of danger.”
Simba is an archetype based on the evolution of ego. “No one will think I’m a cub after I do this!” (Not enough) As a result of his deflated ego, Simba puts himself in dangerous situations. He exhibits bravado versus courage. Bravado is acting without regard to the data/research. Courage is making a choice knowing it is the best choice. Mufasa shows courage. Simba exhibits bravado. Simba evolves because his is open to seeing the data and listening to trusted advisors.

Ask yourself:
Am I doing this because I am trying to “show them?”
How can I be courageous instead of learning on false bravado?
What am I doing today to take the whole picture into account before making major decisions?

The Nala Persona:
”Because it’s your responsibility.”
Nala is the conscientious supporter. She is strong and a leader in her own right because she knows what is best for the whole. She is the person in your group that asks all the right questions. She encourages people to step into their power. However, she also knows when to stop pushing and walk away. She understands the difference between responsibility (natural duty) and obligation (heavy strings). She has an outcome in mind, but she won’t compromise herself to get the outcome she wants. She’s willing to walk away from Simba and let him make his own choices. She’s not codependent.

Ask yourself:
How do I build people up to be their best selves?
Do I have an eye toward responsibility, or do I feel obligated?
Am I willing to walk away and let people make their own choices?

The Scar Persona:
“Long live the king.”
Scar is the perfect example of the ego swing. He swings from not enough, “I will never be king” to too much “Long live the king.” He’s willing to do anything in service to his ego, including engaging in partnerships that will harm the organization. The partnership with the hyenas helps him assert his power (a win for him) but by overhunting and never being full (greed, gluttony) the land is soon as barren as the one the hyenas came from. This is what happens when a leader makes a deal that will look good on the bottom line in the short term, but ultimately is a bad deal in the long term. The leader looks great temporarily. Then reality sets in. The leader still insists the decision was for the best.

Ask yourself:
Are my partnerships in alignment with the health of the organization?
What decisions am I making that might be self-serving or for the glory of the deal?
If I am forming these partnerships and making these decisions, what can I do to assure the good of all?

There are other characters in “The Lion King” that come with their own lessons. Where do you see aspects of yourself? Where do you see others? What leadership lessons did you learn from “The Lion King,” or any other movie? If you need help with your leadership development, I’m local and here to help. The floor is yours, Carson City.

ABOUT DIANE DYE HANSEN
Diane Dye Hansen has more than 20 years of experience in communication and change management gained in the sectors of government, non-profit, healthcare, publishing, advertising, entertainment, and technology. Her Critical Opportunity Theory helps organizations and leaders turn challenge into opportunity through proper leadership and team communication.
She is the president and founder of What Works Consultants, Inc., a consulting firm which helps business leaders communicate when communication is hard. This is done through research, strategic communication planning, change management consulting, human resources recruitment and training. She is a columnist on CarsonNow.org. To meet her and learn how she and her team can help your company, visit What Works Consultants, Inc. online at www.whatworksconsultants.com.

UPDATE 6:15: A second subject in relation to the multi-agency chase of a woman who allegedly had a bomb strapped to her chest is now in custody following a SWAT and Tactical raid of an Emerald Bay grocery store.

According to South Lake Tahoe dispatch, a hitchhiker was identified by a witness, and was corroborated by a California State Park Ranger.

The man is in custody and the SWAT Team is currently sweeping the store for packages. It is reported that the man previously was carrying a backpack but one was not found on his person when he was taken into custody.

UPDATE 5:30 p.m.:

The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office issued the following statement:

Minden, Nevada- On July 26, 2019 at approximately 2:00 pm, a motor vehicle was being followed by an area Task Force. The subjects inside the motor vehicle had felony warrants and prior evading law enforcement arrests. Douglas County Sheriff’s Office was requested to shut down the area of SR 207 (Kingsbury Grade) and Foothill Road, Gardnerville, Nevada in anticipation the suspects were driving on SR 207 eastbound.

The suspects changed their direction and drove into South Lake Tahoe, Ca. One of the suspects was arrested in California.

DCSO has no further information at this time.

***

Police and deputies from multiple regional units, including Carson City deputies, assisted on a chase of a woman who allegedly had a bomb strapped to her chest on Friday afternoon.

Around 2:30 p.m., several Carson City and Douglas County Sheriff’s Deputies were seen ascending Spooner towards the lake who were, according to a Douglas County official, assisting with a chase of a woman who allegedly had a bomb strapped to her chest.

The chase continued through Camp Richardson, at which point Highway 89 was closed off.

According to South Lake Tahoe dispatch, a woman was last seen wearing a black mask and black clothing walking on the trail to Vikingsholm.

The road in South Lake Tahoe is currently closed 11 miles north of the Y, and the Douglas County Bomb Squad was reported to have been dispatched.

This is an ongoing story and updates will follow.

UPDATE 7:08 p.m. The El Dorado County Sheriff’s Office issued the following statement:

Regarding the Vikingsholm incident. SLTPD located the man who was outstanding. There is no one else currently being looked for. El Dorado County is still handling the suspicious device on highway 89.

UPDATE 6:36 p.m.: The subject was transported by South Lake Tahoe Police from the scene. The backpack has yet to be located and Raley’s will be closed for at least the next few hours.

***

A second subject in relation to the multi-agency chase of a woman who allegedly had a bomb strapped to her chest is now in custody following a SWAT and Tactical raid of an Emerald Bay grocery store.

According to South Lake Tahoe dispatch, a hitchhiker was identified by a witness, and was corroborated by a California State Park Ranger.

The man is in custody and the SWAT Team is currently sweeping the store for packages. It is reported that the man previously was carrying a backpack but one was not found on his person when he was taken into custody.

More to follow.

UPDATE 10:03 a.m.: Deputies have one in custody after the chase led to a Colorado Street storage facility. According to deputies, while they were in pursuit, the driver of the vehicle pulled up to the gate, entered in the code, and pulled in. Deputies followed the vehicle in the storage facility. The vehicle then rammed another vehicle; whether it was a deputies’ vehicle is unclear at this time.

The suspect was taken into custody and is being transferred to the Carson City Jail. They remain uncooperative, according to deputies.

***

Just after 9:30 a.m. on Saturday morning deputies from the Carson City Sheriff’s Office were engaged in a police chase near Airport Road and Highway 50.

At this time, the reason for the suspect’s evasion of deputies is unknown to law enforcement at this time.

Updates to follow.

CARSON CITY — The fundraising arm of Western Nevada College — WNC Foundation — held its fourth annual Reach for the Stars Gala on Aug. 10, raising more than $75,000 to benefit students seeking higher education.

The event, hosted by the Foundation at Jack C. Davis Observatory, included 380 guests, making it the largest attended to date. Proceeds directly support scholarships, college science programs and the sustainability of Jack C. Davis Observatory in Carson City.

“Reach for the Stars is growing in popularity within our community and has become a staple for kicking off the new academic year!” said WNC President Dr. Vincent Solis. “We are so grateful to our generous guests, as well as the many volunteers who helped make this event happen!”

The WNC Foundation works closely with the business community to invest in education, raising critical funds to meet the growing needs of the students, improve campus facilities and provide the latest technological support for faculty members.

The gala was catered by Gather Restaurant with live entertainment by Jeff Leep Orchestra. Guests enjoyed stargazing through observatory's state-of-the-art telescopes, a scavenger hunt and tarot card reading.

Reach for the Stars was sponsored by UPS, Southwest Gas and Quick Space. Additional sponsors included City National Bank, Carson Valley Medical Center, JP Morgan Chase, Greater Nevada Credit Union, NV Energy, United Federal Credit Union, Visiting Angels, Comstock Mining, Eide Bailly, Hometown Health and Nevada State Bank. 
For more information on WNC Foundation, visit online at WNC.edu/foundation or call 775-445-3240.

About WNC Foundation
WNC Foundation develops resources in support of Western Nevada College by creating community partnerships, encouraging philanthropy and strengthening relationships between the college and the community served.

The Levitt AMP Carson City summer concert series concludes this Saturday, Aug. 24 with indie alt-rocker powerhouse The Brevet headlining and opening act New Wave Crave.

All are invited to the free final 2019 Levitt AMP summer concert at BAC’s outdoor amphitheater, at the Change Companies stage, on Saturday to see these great performances. See the video here.

Southern California alt-rockers The Brevet have received praise from the likes of the Los Angeles Times, Paste, and American Songwriter for their sweeping Americana rock, orchestral flourishes and unforgettable choruses, punctuated by connective emotional lyrics.

The group's origins can be traced back to frontman Aric Chase Damm's college days, when he discovered his talent for writing scores for student films. The band burst onto the scene in 2013 with their debut record, Battle of the Heart, which received several placements in film and television.

True to its roots, The Brevet creates songs that are cinematic and full of catchy hooks while blending the excitement of thunderous percussion, electric guitars and a touch of R&B swagger.

With a sound reminiscent of Mumford & Sons and Coldplay, the band has amassed a loyal fanbase, which is exponentially growing after their incredible performances at major festivals including South by Southwest and Rock the Boat. Their latest album, "LEGS" (short for "Like Every Great Story") embodies all of their trademark elements of memorable tale-from struggle and tension to resolution and success, with a thread of relentless optimism all throughout. It serves as a reminder to never give up, even when 'the going gets tough.'

Opening for The Brevet is New Wave Crave, a Reno-based high-energy 80's tribute band that's more 80's than 1980! Bring the generations together to sweat the dance floor with popular songs by The Cure, U2, Depeche Mode, The Smiths, David Bowie and more.

New Wave Crave takes the stage at 7 p.m. with the The Brevet to follow at 8 p.m.

Heading into the weekend, there’s a mountain of activities around the Carson City region over the next three days, including HopeFest9 on Friday, dirt bike races at Fuji Park, a job fair at Eagle Valley Children's Home, and the final weekend of the Jazz and Beyond festival and Levitt AMP outdoor concert series at the Brewery Arts Center.

Do you have an event or happening you'd like people to know about? Tell us about it by clicking here, filling out the details and we'll tell Carson City area readers about your event or happening. Not seeing your event you wish to promote? You can also submit the relevant information, also known as the "5Ws and How” to editor@carsonow.org. We will update this calendar as submissions are made.

Here's the rundown of activities over the next three days:

Friday, August 23

— Muscle Powered Friday morning walk. 8 a.m. at the corner of 5th Street and South Carson Street, behind the Sierra Cosmetic Dental Center at 501 S. Carson Street. Come join Muscle Powered for a free, guided group walk, hike, or ride to enjoy Nevada outdoors around Carson City!

— Outlaw Flat Track Races at Fuji Park Fairgrounds. (all day). 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Amateur and professional motorcycle flat track races. Amateur racers during the day. Pro racing 7:00 p.m. Event highlights include: Friday: East/West ShootOut; Saturday: The Duce 5K purse 8 riders, dash for cash. Open pro purse 5K each night. Tickets are available online or at participating motorcycle shops. For more information visit the Outlaw Flat Track website or Facebook page.

— Eagle Valley Children's Home holding job fair in Carson City. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at 2300 Eagle Valley Ranch Rd. A job fair will be held at Eagle Valley Children’s Home from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday. Several positions will be open for interested attendees looking for work. Facility tours will be held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Same day interviews will be available, as well.

— Behind the scenes tours in natural history. 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Nevada State Museum. Tour conducted by George Baumgardner, PhD, featuring the museum’s expansive research collection of Nevada’s plants and animals. Tour at 10:00 and 1:30. Contact Holly Payson at 775-687-4810 ext. 222 for reservations.

— 150th V and T Anniversary Train. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Carson City Eastgate Depot, 4650 Eastgate Sliding Rd. Come celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Virginia &Truckee Railway with an on-board performance and re-enactment of William Sharon, famous for his influence on the origination of the railroad in 1869. Tickets available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Coin Press demonstrations at the Nevada State Museum. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Demonstration takes place in the Historic Carson City Mint building. For more information, contact Robert Nylen at 775-687-4810 ext. 245.

— Park history walk at Mormon Station Park. 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. There’s far more to Mormon Station than meets the eye! Join Park Ranger fora “behind the scenes” guided tour of the grounds of Mormon Station State Historic Park, and learn about the fascinating history of this four-acre parcel of land. Participants will also tour park structures that are normally closed to the public.

— Experience Virtual Reality at the Carson City Library. 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Join us to experience Virtual Reality! Using the latest technology, Virtual Reality allows you to experience new places and situations in a computer simulated world. Discover what it’s like to see dinosaurs up close, view art from around the world in a single museum, or blast alien ships in a virtual world. Must be at least 13 years or old to participate. A Premier Library Card is required to attend. Reserve your spot online. For questions about the Virtual Reality room call 775-283-7595 or email ereinhart@carson.org.

— Minden Founders' Main Street Event. 4 to 9 p.m. at Esmeralda Avenue. You’re invited to a car show in downtown Minden on August 23-24. On Friday night, we’ll have a band and street party.

— Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring Bill Rose and Laurie Blue. 5 to 7 p.m. at Comma Coffee, 312 S. Carson Street. Bill Rose and Laurie Blue will be performing. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

— 'HopeFest9' outdoor concert to raise funds for Carson City, Tahoe area patients with cancer. 6 to 9 p.m. at the Carson Tahoe Cancer Center, 1535 Medical Parkway. The Carson Tahoe Health Foundation is excited to announce the official date for their annual fundraiser, HopeFest9. The free summer evening concert will be headlined by Eric Hutchinson, the international platinum-selling singer-songwriter, who captures his audience with his lively music set. He will be gracing the HopeFest stage for the first time ever, performing some of his top hits like, “Dear Me,” “Ok it’s all right by me,” and “Rock & Roll” as well as new music. HopeFest9 will be Friday, Aug. 23, 2019 from 6 to 9 p.m.

— Wine dinner on the patio at Sierra Chef. 6 to 9 p.m. Come over and enjoy a tasty dinner with wine served at Sierra Chef. Enjoy an evening of the various tastes of Italy.

– Southern Justice performs at Living the Good Life Nightclub Bistro and Lounge. 6 to 9:50 p.m. at 1480 N. Carson Street. Southern justice live outside beginning at 6 PM and “birthday celebration for yours truly” DJ Bebop follows inside 10 PM to 1:30 AM continuing with softball Fridays $2.00domestic beers and $3.00 dollar shots of fireball.

— Live music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday-Saturday starting at 6:30-9:00 p.m. .

— Pajama Storytime at the Carson City Library. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Wear your PJs for a bedtime-themed storytime! Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Carson Comedy Club at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Live Comedy every Friday and Saturday night at the Carson Nugget! Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Purchase tickets at the Winner's Club or online.

— Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring BaDD Self. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Bob McFadden Plaza. BaDD Self will be performing. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

Saturday, August 24

— Fresh and Bountiful: Carson City Farmers Market returns this Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. in Carson City. Enjoy fresh-picked produce, local meats, fresh flowers, artisan baked goods, jams, honey, crafts, live music and Carson City’s smiling faces.This week at the market you can enjoy music by Ricky D., stop by the kids' booth to make your own market bag, we have all the supplies for you. We are excited to see you all again this year.

— 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring Carolyn Dolan. Carolyn Dolan will be performing at the Carson Farmers Market. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

— Citizen Science iNaturalist Workshop. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Foothill Garden, 1535 Medical Parkway. Calling all naturalists with a smartphone! Join the Carson City Parks, Rec & Open Space Department along with the Greenhouse Project to explore the citizen science app, iNaturalist, on an interactive and educational hike. Be a part of recording native plants and wildlife in Carson City in the ecologically diverse Rose Canyon (Foothill Garden & Trail).

— A Place to Shine fundraiser Show and Shine. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mills Park. Open to all makes and models! Registration 9:00-12:00 showtime 12:00-4:00. For more information contact Janet at 775-283-0174 or Jimmie at 775-848-3518.

— Outlaw Flat Track Races at Fuji Park . 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Amateur and professional motorcycle flat track races. Amateur racers during the day. Pro racing 7:00 p.m. Event highlights include: Friday: East/West ShootOut; Saturday: The Duce 5K purse 8 riders, dash for cash. Open pro purse 5K each night. Tickets are available online or at participating motorcycle shops. For more information visit the Outlaw Flat Track website or Facebook page.

— Carson City Ranger Speaks Series: Local Plant Identification. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Silver Saddle Ranch. Carson City Parks, Recreation and Open Space will host a series of environmental education events free to the public at Silver Saddle Ranch. Learn about the topics below from a Park Ranger from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. No registration necessary and all ages welcome.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Carson City Intuitive Center open house event. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1800 William St. No. 207. Residents are invited to an open house event at the Carson City Intuitive Center. A grounding workshop will take place at 11 a.m. followed by a healing workshop at 1 p.m. There will be a variety of crystals available for purchase.

— Vintage steam train in Virginia City. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Virginia and Truckee Depot, 166 F Street. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mills on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing, all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more.

— Guided tour of the Nevada State Capitol. Two separate tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in Carson City. Tours typically take an hour and include both the exterior of the building, nearby memorials as well as the interior of the building. Tours are available for up to 20 people on a first-come, first-served basis. The building includes numerous historic artifacts that range from portraits of past Nevada governors to sculptures to historical items showcased during Nevada’s Sesquicentennial celebration. The Capitol remains open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Guided tours of up to 20 people can be arranged in advance by calling the Nevada State Museum’s Education Program at 775-687-4810, ext. 237.

— Inaugural Carson City Open Studios featured Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at various locations. On Saturday, August 24, 2019 join your neighbors and friends for the very first Carson City Open Studios Tour here in the capital city from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This event is sponsored by Jazz and Beyond Carson City Music and Art Festival. Carson City is known for its rich history and spectacular views that inspire people from all over, many of them artisans now gracing our town.

— Ride to the Races. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Reno Harley-Davidson. Ride to the Races. Register to win a free spot on this ride at the following locations Reno Harley-Davidson, Virginia City Cigar and Bar, PJ & Co. Restaurant Saloon, Battle Born Harley-Davidson and the Carson City Culture & Tourism Authority. Ride starts at Reno Harley-Davidson and includes a buffet, drinks, and VIP parking and tickets to the races.

— History talk at Mormon Station Park. 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 2295 Main Street in Genoa. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) played an instrumental role in the creation of Nevada’s State Park system as a whole in the 1930’s. This ranger-led talk will cover the impressive array of projects completed by the CCC crews that were tasked with creating destinations for outdoor recreation in beautiful, yet fairly remote corners of the Silver State. We will also discuss projects completed by the CCC in the Carson Valley area, and attempts to have the CCC reconstruct Mormon Station.

— Longhorn Cattle Drive and Rodeo Parade in Virginia City. 12 to 1 p.m. at C Street. The Longhorn Cattle Drive and Rodeo Parade down C Street is a kickoff to the Virginia City Rodeo & Fiesta del Charro. An up close and personal experience of these impressive animals followed by bull riding, wild broncs, mutton busting, Mexican bullfighting and more taking place at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds.

— Mills Park Train Rides. 12 to 4 p.m. The Carson City Railroad Association (CCRA) maintains and operates Carson City’s only Narrow Gauge Railroad and Model Railroad Club. The narrow gauge railroad is approximately 1.5 miles long and runs throughout Mills Park, with a duration of about 10 minutes. The two indoor model railroads are a HO and N gauge railroad, located in the CCRA train station at the east end of the park. Train rides are $2 per passenger, and free for children under 2 years old.

— Leather tooling at Mormon Station Park. 1 to 2:30 p.m. at 2295 Main Street in Genoa. Stop by Mormon Station anytime between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to participate in a program that will introduce the basics of leather crafting! Park staff will provide all necessary supplies, and participants will be given the opportunity to stamp various designs of their choosing on a leather keychain, which will be theirs to keep at the end of the program.

— Saturday Beginning Wheel Throwing at Ogres-Holm Pottery. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1215 S. Carson St. in Carson City. The Ogres of Ogres-Holm introduce you to clay in this 6-week open start class, including open studio time, is designed to get you started. It’s a great way to relax on a Saturday afternoon. $175 for 6 weekly sessions or $45 drop ins.

— Lego Club at the Carson City Library. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Build self-led creations through hands-on learning with LEGO Education materials. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Giddy up to the Comstock for the 4th Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds, 458 F Street. The rodeo returns to Virginia City Aug. 24-25 bringing with it a full force of western and cultural heritage starting off with a longhorn cattle drive right down the center of town. The 4th annual Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro features a mutton bustin’ tournament, classic bull fighting, traditional rodeo events and a celebration of Hispanic heritage.

— Toast of the Canyon Train. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Eastgate Depot, 4650 Eastgate Siding Road.
Journey into the Carson River Canyon on an intimate experience, perfect for date night. Enjoy white wine and appetizers as you travel on a 45-minute trip south of Carson City’s Eastgate Depot. The ride is filled with scenic views of the Carson River and the canyon walls as they echo the sounds of the train whistle. The experience is complete when the “Iron Horse” steams by the passenger cars to reattach to the train to pull it back up out of the canyon.

– Reckless Envy performers at Living the Good Life Nightclub Bistro and Lounge. 6 to 9:50 p.m. at 1480 N. Carson Street. Come enjoy The Good Life debut of Reckless Envy!!!! And enjoy Walt Owens’s birthday celebration! There will be an outside dance party. Come enjoy the fun.

— Country dancing at Piper's Opera House. 6 to 10 p.m. at 12 B Street. They’re doing it again and bringing country dancing to the historic opera house! All ages and skill levels are welcome. Dancing is from 6 to 10 p.m.

— Live music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday-Saturday starting at 6:30-9:00ish.

— Pajama Storytime at the Carson City Library. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Wear your PJs for a bedtime-themed storytime! Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Levitt AMP Carson City: The Brevet presented by the Change Companies. 7 to 10 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center’s Change Companies Outdoor Amphitheater, 449 W. King Street. The Brevet can be traced back to front man Aric Chase Damm’s college days where he realized he had a talent for writing scores to be used in student films. This lead to a licensing deal, tracks from the band’s albums would be used in film and television, and an every-growing popularity online.

— Carson City Ghost Walk returns this Saturday. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Bob McFadden Plaza. For the 27th year, the spookiest historical tour of the capital city is returning this Saturday, June 1 with the Carson City Ghost Walk. The Carson City Ghost Walk is a seasonal historical tour of Carson City’s west side, a walking history lesson with a touch of the supernatural. Some of the stops on the tour include the Bliss Mansion, the Ferris Mansion, the Governor’s Mansion, and the Rinckel Mansion.

— Saturday Night Star Party at Western Nevada College . 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Jack C Davis Observatory hosts free star parties on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month year round, starting at 7:30 p.m. (except when there is snow on the roads). The evening starts with a lecture on one of numerous topics and concludes with guided star viewing by one of our astronomers. Mike Thomas lectures 2nd Saturdays and Dr. Tom Herring lectures on 4th Saturdays.

— Carson Comedy Club at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Live Comedy every Friday and Saturday night at the Carson Nugget! Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Purchase tickets at the Winner's Club or online.

— Stories Under the Stars at Mormon Station Park. 8 to 10 p.m. Mormon Station will be holding a “Stories under the Stars” campfire program on Saturday, August 24. Park staff will read many of the humorous and insightful stories from the oral history of early Carson Valley residents. Park staff will also be providing s’mores for participants to enjoy. Participants may bring other food items to cook on the fire if they would like. Participants are also encouraged to share their own stories related to the history of Carson Valley.

— A to Zen to host Levitt Concert After Party. 10 to 11:30 p.m. at 1803 N. Carson Street. Summer is in full swing, and Carson City residents are enjoying the Levitt AMP outdoor concert series, hosted by the Brewery Arts Center. What better way to spend a Saturday night than with free live music? What happens when the show is over? More free live music!

Sunday, August 25

— Canyon White at the Canvas Cafe. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Canyon White is at The Canvas Cafe every Sunday 9 a.m. to Noon so come on up and start your day right with some yummy breakfast and Canyon White!

— Muscle Powered Sunday Bicycle Ride. 9 a.m. at Fremont Elementary School, 1511 Firebox Rd. Come join Muscle Powered for a free, guided group walk, hike, or ride to enjoy Nevada outdoors around Carson City!

— Art Outside: Nature Journaling 101. 9 to 11 a.m. at Riverview Park, 600 Marsh Rd. Calling all creative adventurers! Join the Parks, Rec & Open Space Dept. on the first Interpretive Program devoted to Nature Journaling. Learn some simple tools that will help you take in your environment with intention and creativity as we hike along the Carson River. Bring your own notebook and desired writing utensil. We will have paper and pens for folks to use as well. Please make sure to wear close-toed shoes and bring plenty of water & sun protection.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Vintage steam train in Virginia City. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Virginia and Truckee Depot, 166 F Street. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mills on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing, all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more.

— Mills Park Train Rides. 12 to 4 p.m. The Carson City Railroad Association (CCRA) maintains and operates Carson City’s only Narrow Gauge Railroad and Model Railroad Club. The narrow gauge railroad is approximately 1.5 miles long and runs throughout Mills Park, with a duration of about 10 minutes. The two indoor model railroads are a HO and N gauge railroad, located in the CCRA train station at the east end of the park. Train rides are $2 per passenger, and free for children under 2 years old.

— Women Veteran's Support Group to meet at Mills Park. 1 to 3 p.m. The newly established Women Veteran's Support Group will meet at Mills Park in Carson City near the Marv Teixeira Pavillion on August 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information please contact Lyndia at 775-431-0534.

— Cooking class at Sierra Chef. 1 to 3 p.m. at 2292 Main St. Suites 3 and 4 in Genoa. Join us for a skills instapot cooking class on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sierra Chef Kitchen. Classes are $65 per person.

— Giddy up to the Comstock for the 4th Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds, 458 F Street. The rodeo returns to Virginia City Aug. 24-25 bringing with it a full force of western and cultural heritage starting off with a longhorn cattle drive right down the center of town. The 4th annual Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro features a mutton bustin’ tournament, classic bull fighting, traditional rodeo events and a celebration of Hispanic heritage.

— Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring at the Capital Amphitheater. 4 to 7:30 p.m. at 395 S. Carson Street. The Fantods will be performing from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Reno Jazz Orchestra will be performing from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

— KNVC Summer Concert Series featuring Mayita and the HotShots. 6 to 7 p.m. at the Minnesota Street Stage, 449 W. King Street. On the Back Porch! at the KNVC Radio Station. 990 N. Minnesota Street,Carson City. Bring your lawn chairs & blankets, a picnic basket & sunscreen to the second in the FREE series: Mayita and the Hot Shots. You will really enjoy their Country Music – Country Rock Music – Blues Music – Tex–Mex Music, etc. mix. Be ready to dance!

— Pajama Storytime at the Carson City Library. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Wear your PJs for a bedtime-themed storytime! Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

Good morning Carson City and happy Saturday! We’ve got a ton of great events going on today in the capital city. Check out below to see what’s brewing through the weekend!

Saturday, August 24

— Fresh and Bountiful: Carson City Farmers Market returns this Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. in Carson City. Enjoy fresh-picked produce, local meats, fresh flowers, artisan baked goods, jams, honey, crafts, live music and Carson City’s smiling faces.This week at the market you can enjoy music by Ricky D., stop by the kids' booth to make your own market bag, we have all the supplies for you. We are excited to see you all again this year.

— 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring Carolyn Dolan. Carolyn Dolan will be performing at the Carson Farmers Market. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

— Citizen Science iNaturalist Workshop. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Foothill Garden, 1535 Medical Parkway. Calling all naturalists with a smartphone! Join the Carson City Parks, Rec & Open Space Department along with the Greenhouse Project to explore the citizen science app, iNaturalist, on an interactive and educational hike. Be a part of recording native plants and wildlife in Carson City in the ecologically diverse Rose Canyon (Foothill Garden & Trail).

— A Place to Shine fundraiser Show and Shine. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mills Park. Open to all makes and models! Registration 9:00-12:00 showtime 12:00-4:00. For more information contact Janet at 775-283-0174 or Jimmie at 775-848-3518.

— Outlaw Flat Track Races at Fuji Park . 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Amateur and professional motorcycle flat track races. Amateur racers during the day. Pro racing 7:00 p.m. Event highlights include: Friday: East/West ShootOut; Saturday: The Duce 5K purse 8 riders, dash for cash. Open pro purse 5K each night. Tickets are available online or at participating motorcycle shops. For more information visit the Outlaw Flat Track website or Facebook page.

— Carson City Ranger Speaks Series: Local Plant Identification. 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Silver Saddle Ranch. Carson City Parks, Recreation and Open Space will host a series of environmental education events free to the public at Silver Saddle Ranch. Learn about the topics below from a Park Ranger from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays. No registration necessary and all ages welcome.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Carson City Intuitive Center open house event. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1800 William St. No. 207. Residents are invited to an open house event at the Carson City Intuitive Center. A grounding workshop will take place at 11 a.m. followed by a healing workshop at 1 p.m. There will be a variety of crystals available for purchase.

— Vintage steam train in Virginia City. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Virginia and Truckee Depot, 166 F Street. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mills on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing, all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more.

— Guided tour of the Nevada State Capitol. Two separate tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in Carson City. Tours typically take an hour and include both the exterior of the building, nearby memorials as well as the interior of the building. Tours are available for up to 20 people on a first-come, first-served basis. The building includes numerous historic artifacts that range from portraits of past Nevada governors to sculptures to historical items showcased during Nevada’s Sesquicentennial celebration. The Capitol remains open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Guided tours of up to 20 people can be arranged in advance by calling the Nevada State Museum’s Education Program at 775-687-4810, ext. 237.

— Inaugural Carson City Open Studios featured Saturday. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at various locations. On Saturday, August 24, 2019 join your neighbors and friends for the very first Carson City Open Studios Tour here in the capital city from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This event is sponsored by Jazz and Beyond Carson City Music and Art Festival. Carson City is known for its rich history and spectacular views that inspire people from all over, many of them artisans now gracing our town.

— Ride to the Races. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Reno Harley-Davidson. Ride to the Races. Register to win a free spot on this ride at the following locations Reno Harley-Davidson, Virginia City Cigar and Bar, PJ & Co. Restaurant Saloon, Battle Born Harley-Davidson and the Carson City Culture & Tourism Authority. Ride starts at Reno Harley-Davidson and includes a buffet, drinks, and VIP parking and tickets to the races.

— History talk at Mormon Station Park. 11:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 2295 Main Street in Genoa. The Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) played an instrumental role in the creation of Nevada’s State Park system as a whole in the 1930’s. This ranger-led talk will cover the impressive array of projects completed by the CCC crews that were tasked with creating destinations for outdoor recreation in beautiful, yet fairly remote corners of the Silver State. We will also discuss projects completed by the CCC in the Carson Valley area, and attempts to have the CCC reconstruct Mormon Station.

— Longhorn Cattle Drive and Rodeo Parade in Virginia City. 12 to 1 p.m. at C Street. The Longhorn Cattle Drive and Rodeo Parade down C Street is a kickoff to the Virginia City Rodeo & Fiesta del Charro. An up close and personal experience of these impressive animals followed by bull riding, wild broncs, mutton busting, Mexican bullfighting and more taking place at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds.

— Mills Park Train Rides. 12 to 4 p.m. The Carson City Railroad Association (CCRA) maintains and operates Carson City’s only Narrow Gauge Railroad and Model Railroad Club. The narrow gauge railroad is approximately 1.5 miles long and runs throughout Mills Park, with a duration of about 10 minutes. The two indoor model railroads are a HO and N gauge railroad, located in the CCRA train station at the east end of the park. Train rides are $2 per passenger, and free for children under 2 years old.

— Leather tooling at Mormon Station Park. 1 to 2:30 p.m. at 2295 Main Street in Genoa. Stop by Mormon Station anytime between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. to participate in a program that will introduce the basics of leather crafting! Park staff will provide all necessary supplies, and participants will be given the opportunity to stamp various designs of their choosing on a leather keychain, which will be theirs to keep at the end of the program.

— Saturday Beginning Wheel Throwing at Ogres-Holm Pottery. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1215 S. Carson St. in Carson City. The Ogres of Ogres-Holm introduce you to clay in this 6-week open start class, including open studio time, is designed to get you started. It’s a great way to relax on a Saturday afternoon. $175 for 6 weekly sessions or $45 drop ins.

— Lego Club at the Carson City Library. 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Build self-led creations through hands-on learning with LEGO Education materials. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Giddy up to the Comstock for the 4th Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds, 458 F Street. The rodeo returns to Virginia City Aug. 24-25 bringing with it a full force of western and cultural heritage starting off with a longhorn cattle drive right down the center of town. The 4th annual Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro features a mutton bustin’ tournament, classic bull fighting, traditional rodeo events and a celebration of Hispanic heritage.

— Toast of the Canyon Train. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Eastgate Depot, 4650 Eastgate Siding Road.
Journey into the Carson River Canyon on an intimate experience, perfect for date night. Enjoy white wine and appetizers as you travel on a 45-minute trip south of Carson City’s Eastgate Depot. The ride is filled with scenic views of the Carson River and the canyon walls as they echo the sounds of the train whistle. The experience is complete when the “Iron Horse” steams by the passenger cars to reattach to the train to pull it back up out of the canyon.

– Reckless Envy performers at Living the Good Life Nightclub Bistro and Lounge. 6 to 9:50 p.m. at 1480 N. Carson Street. Come enjoy The Good Life debut of Reckless Envy!!!! And enjoy Walt Owens’s birthday celebration! There will be an outside dance party. Come enjoy the fun.

— Country dancing at Piper's Opera House. 6 to 10 p.m. at 12 B Street. They’re doing it again and bringing country dancing to the historic opera house! All ages and skill levels are welcome. Dancing is from 6 to 10 p.m.

— Live music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday-Saturday starting at 6:30-9:00ish.

— Pajama Storytime at the Carson City Library. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Wear your PJs for a bedtime-themed storytime! Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Levitt AMP Carson City: The Brevet presented by the Change Companies. 7 to 10 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center’s Change Companies Outdoor Amphitheater, 449 W. King Street. The Brevet can be traced back to front man Aric Chase Damm’s college days where he realized he had a talent for writing scores to be used in student films. This lead to a licensing deal, tracks from the band’s albums would be used in film and television, and an every-growing popularity online.

— Carson City Ghost Walk returns this Saturday. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the Bob McFadden Plaza. For the 27th year, the spookiest historical tour of the capital city is returning this Saturday, June 1 with the Carson City Ghost Walk. The Carson City Ghost Walk is a seasonal historical tour of Carson City’s west side, a walking history lesson with a touch of the supernatural. Some of the stops on the tour include the Bliss Mansion, the Ferris Mansion, the Governor’s Mansion, and the Rinckel Mansion.

— Saturday Night Star Party at Western Nevada College . 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Jack C Davis Observatory hosts free star parties on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month year round, starting at 7:30 p.m. (except when there is snow on the roads). The evening starts with a lecture on one of numerous topics and concludes with guided star viewing by one of our astronomers. Mike Thomas lectures 2nd Saturdays and Dr. Tom Herring lectures on 4th Saturdays.

— Carson Comedy Club at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Live Comedy every Friday and Saturday night at the Carson Nugget! Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Purchase tickets at the Winner's Club or online.

— Stories Under the Stars at Mormon Station Park. 8 to 10 p.m. Mormon Station will be holding a “Stories under the Stars” campfire program on Saturday, August 24. Park staff will read many of the humorous and insightful stories from the oral history of early Carson Valley residents. Park staff will also be providing s’mores for participants to enjoy. Participants may bring other food items to cook on the fire if they would like. Participants are also encouraged to share their own stories related to the history of Carson Valley.

— A to Zen to host Levitt Concert After Party. 10 to 11:30 p.m. at 1803 N. Carson Street. Summer is in full swing, and Carson City residents are enjoying the Levitt AMP outdoor concert series, hosted by the Brewery Arts Center. What better way to spend a Saturday night than with free live music? What happens when the show is over? More free live music!

Sunday, August 25

— Canyon White at the Canvas Cafe. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Canyon White is at The Canvas Cafe every Sunday 9 a.m. to Noon so come on up and start your day right with some yummy breakfast and Canyon White!

— Muscle Powered Sunday Bicycle Ride. 9 a.m. at Fremont Elementary School, 1511 Firebox Rd. Come join Muscle Powered for a free, guided group walk, hike, or ride to enjoy Nevada outdoors around Carson City!

— Art Outside: Nature Journaling 101. 9 to 11 a.m. at Riverview Park, 600 Marsh Rd. Calling all creative adventurers! Join the Parks, Rec & Open Space Dept. on the first Interpretive Program devoted to Nature Journaling. Learn some simple tools that will help you take in your environment with intention and creativity as we hike along the Carson River. Bring your own notebook and desired writing utensil. We will have paper and pens for folks to use as well. Please make sure to wear close-toed shoes and bring plenty of water & sun protection.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Vintage steam train in Virginia City. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Virginia and Truckee Depot, 166 F Street. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mills on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing, all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more.

— Mills Park Train Rides. 12 to 4 p.m. The Carson City Railroad Association (CCRA) maintains and operates Carson City’s only Narrow Gauge Railroad and Model Railroad Club. The narrow gauge railroad is approximately 1.5 miles long and runs throughout Mills Park, with a duration of about 10 minutes. The two indoor model railroads are a HO and N gauge railroad, located in the CCRA train station at the east end of the park. Train rides are $2 per passenger, and free for children under 2 years old.

— Women Veteran's Support Group to meet at Mills Park. 1 to 3 p.m. The newly established Women Veteran's Support Group will meet at Mills Park in Carson City near the Marv Teixeira Pavillion on August 25, from 1 to 3 p.m. For more information please contact Lyndia at 775-431-0534.

— Cooking class at Sierra Chef. 1 to 3 p.m. at 2292 Main St. Suites 3 and 4 in Genoa. Join us for a skills instapot cooking class on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sierra Chef Kitchen. Classes are $65 per person.

— Giddy up to the Comstock for the 4th Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro. 2 to 4 p.m. at the Virginia City Arena and Fairgrounds, 458 F Street. The rodeo returns to Virginia City Aug. 24-25 bringing with it a full force of western and cultural heritage starting off with a longhorn cattle drive right down the center of town. The 4th annual Virginia City Rodeo and Fiesta del Charro features a mutton bustin’ tournament, classic bull fighting, traditional rodeo events and a celebration of Hispanic heritage.

— Jazz and Beyond music festival featuring at the Capital Amphitheater. 4 to 7:30 p.m. at 395 S. Carson Street. The Fantods will be performing from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Reno Jazz Orchestra will be performing from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. More information can be found online or by calling 775-883-4154.

— KNVC Summer Concert Series featuring Mayita and the HotShots. 6 to 7 p.m. at the Minnesota Street Stage, 449 W. King Street. On the Back Porch! at the KNVC Radio Station. 990 N. Minnesota Street,Carson City. Bring your lawn chairs & blankets, a picnic basket & sunscreen to the second in the FREE series: Mayita and the Hot Shots. You will really enjoy their Country Music – Country Rock Music – Blues Music – Tex–Mex Music, etc. mix. Be ready to dance!

— Pajama Storytime at the Carson City Library. 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. at 900 N. Roop Street. Wear your PJs for a bedtime-themed storytime! Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

Thousands packed the Carson High School football field on Saturday to watch over 500 graduating seniors receive their diplomas at the Class of 2019, according to Carson High School Principal Tasha Fuson.

Jumpstart Valedictorian Natalia Jo Smith followed by Co-Valedictorians Hannah Hope Hodorowicz and Gabriel Covington made the opening remarks to their fellow classmates, teachers and faculty members.

Fuson offered some crucial advice to the Class of 2019 before ushering the seniors forward and onto the stage to receive their diplomas, making the transition out of grade school and into the world of adulthood.

Megan Abercrombie
Alycia Alvarado
Alexis Andrade
Roman Angel
Alondra Angulo
Andrew Angulo Moreira
Kimberly Angulo Ortiz
Gabriella Antonucci
Laina Joy Aquino
Angelique Aragon
Pablo Arellano Ibarra
Conner Arnold
Jennifer Artz
Cole Ashton
Britney Austin
Tonny Avalos Diaz
Paola Avila
Gilberto Avina Guerra
Deepak Badhan
Jesse Barker
Erica Basa
Walker Bates
Trinity Beard
Sergio Bedoy
Jill Beglin
Connor Bell
Christian Benitez
Jessica Bennett
Collin Bertrand
Ashley Betrue
Faith Bigelow
Logan Bigley
Kenneth Bogle
Tezia Boice
Kyle Boshard
Madison Bourcier
Luke Bowler
Evan Bowman
Kaelah Bowman
Denisse Bravo Alvarez
Audrey Breeding
Ashley Britt
Nicholas Brown
Savanna Brown
Meghan Bubb
Joshua Buchan
Trinity Bullock
Korven Bunting-Birk
April Burciaga-Hernandez
Jacob Burkett
Taylor Bushner
Ethan Byassee
Evan Byassee
Luis Cabrera-Camarena
Sophia Cacioppo
Hannon Callahan
Axel Camacho Rosas
Alexandra Camp
Chase Campagni
Ivy Campbell
Hailey Cardella
Jessica Cardenas
Jakob Carlson
Fiona Carrick
Yaneli Castaneda Ramos
Juana Castaneda Ruiz
Gisselle Castro
Paola Castro
Carl Cavner
Gaby Cazares
Nayeli Cervantes
Vanessa Cervantes
Shayleen Cessna
Kaitlyn Chacon
Rubi Chaidez
Luis Chavez Padilla
Brian Chavez Rodriguez
Peng Chen
Evan Cherpeski
Sienna Chiarella
Savannah Childers
Francheska Alyza Ching
Syrena Chowanski
Ramses Cid Vazquez
Austin Circo
Angela Cirone
Garrett Clampitt
Makayla Collins
Kassidy Cooley
Brandon Copeland
Jakob Corona-Bale
Juan Diego Cortes Navarette
Conner Couste
Gabriel Covington
Abigail Cowan
Kyla Cox
Deven Cripe
Brianna Cross
Julia Cruz
Rachael Cuellar
Katie Cullen
Michelle Dawes
Taylor Dawley
Trevor Dawley
Max Deeb
Shea Dejoseph
Kim Angelo Del Rosario
Francisco Delao
Ivory Demar
Kody Dempsey
Nikolaus Desormier
Bianca Diaz
Joselyn Diaz
Juliana Diaz
Irma Diaz Mata
Vincent Dopp
Jessica Dotson
Jack Dudley
Jazlyn Duran
Jaden Dyer
Devin Elder
Brayden Engle
Daniel Escalante
Marvin Escobedo-Ramirez
Lucero Estrada Rivera
Ann Everest
Rylan Fancher
Rachel Fenzke
Fredy Fernandez Benitez
Hallery Ferrini
Sydney Fields
Ashley Figueroa
Chelsea Figueroa
Maritza Filson
Nicholas Fischer
Manny Fitzgerald
Adele Fliegler
Jane Fliegler
Susan Fliegler
Karen Flores
Lesly Flores Garcia
Cassandra Franz
Jaquelinne Fuentes Gomez
Logan Galhaut
Berenis Gallegos Vargas
Jose Gamez-Soto
Adan Garcia
Alejandro Garcia
Noelia Garcia
Edgar Garcia Almaraz
Hector Garcia Luna
Aaron Garcia Torres
Haley Garver
Emily Gentile
Bayleigh Gerhart
Cassia Giustra
Miranda Glahn
Zachary Glanzmann
Alondra Gomez
Angel Gomez
Bradley Gomez
Daniel Gonzales
David Gonzalez
Maira Gonzalez Conchas
Ricardo Gonzalez Garcia
Kahle Good
Austin Gordon
Benjamin Granados
Courtney Green
Clayton Greene
Andrew Griffis
Alexander Gutierrez
Donato Guzman
Baylee Hale
Jaden Hall
Aaron Hanks
Makayla Hapgood
Emily Harper
Ashley Harris
Amanda Hartman
Sophia Hasan
Nicole Hawkins
Randy Heald
Hunter Heflin-Hubble
Levi Hemingway
Angel Hernandez-Diaz
Francis Herrera
Hannah Hope Hodorowicz
Mackenzie Hogan
Liam Holcomb
Zachary Holmes
Timothy Horn
Hayden Hudson
Micheal Hurlbert
Jocelyn Hurtado
Nikolas Hylan
Mike Evander Icabales
Jodi Ignacio
Hana Ikehara
Kai Ikehara
Denis Iloff Jr
Joshua Ingram
Kirsten Iverson
Emily Jaeger
Alycia Jara
Darian Jarquin Zeledon
Sadie Jessee
Caidy Johnson
Michael Johnson Theiss
Alyssa Katz
Elijah Keechler
Alexis Kelley
Kyle Ketten
Breanna Kimbro
Thomas Kreider
Mikayla Kuhlman
Corey Lampert
Ryan Landgren
Oscar Lara
Dario Lara-Rodriguez
Andrea Lathrop
Emma Lippincott
Kelsey Llamas-Hernandez
Tyler Longo
Paulina Lopez
Sergio Lopez
Froilan Lopez Cortez
Bryan Lopez Zendejas
Taylor Lopresti
Regan Lowe
Chris Luna
Sebastian Lupo
Quintyn Madsen
Cody Main
Aiden Maldonado
Maria Maldonado Mora
Prabhjot Mand
Gillian Mandel
Annie Marantette
Itzel Mariscal
Jocelyne Mariscal
Nely Mariscal
Brayden Marler
Marcella Martin
Jaylen Martinez
Martin Martinez
Valeria Martinez
Adelina Mata
Daniela Mata
Imelda Mata Garcia
Hailey Matalon
Madison Matthews
Gryphon Matthies
Emily Matuska
Connor Mccleary
Destiny Mcgilvray
Kathleen Mcgowan
Gavin Mcintosh
Tobin Mcrae
Trinity Medina-Ramirez
Jose Medina-Torres
Naralie Medrano
Stephanie Melsheimer
Carlos Mendoza-Oseguera
Blake Menzel
Luke Merriner
Jarrod Meyer
Kealey Meyers
Christian Miller
Emiliano Miranda
Cassandra Mitchell
Darian Montalvo
Katie Montalvo
Christian Montes
Guadalupe Montes Montes
Jacey Montgomery
Sy'johnniqa Moore
Brandon Morales
Irma Moreno Martinez
Joshua Morris
Gabriel Morton
Marco Mota Gonzalez
Jennifer Munoz Marquez
Breanna Murry
Anthony Myers
Erika Nauyoks-Bolanos
Madison Newcombe
Pinky Nguyen
Jacob Nichols
Tucker Nichols
Ruben Nunez
Alejandro Nunez Garcia
Briana Nunez-Jimenez
Skylor Olshefsky
Julio Onesto
Natalie Ontiveros
Katherine Oppedahl
Destinae Ordaz
Jordan Ordaz
Ximena Ordaz
Lizbeth Orozco Ruiz
Mariela Ortega
Christian Ortega-Grajeda
Madeleine Osborne
Quinn Overland
Megan Owens
Adelina Pacheco
Cassidy Painter
Vernon Painter
Estefanie Palomino
Christopher Paluch
Shane Parsley
Salvador Pedraza Lopez
Jesse Pena
Mya Perez
Yanitzia Perez-Galvan
James Perkins
Kincaid Peternell
Marilyn Peterson
Sophia Peterson
Ian Pettersen
Chloe Pierson
Kevin Pinto-Negrete
Kori Pitts
Emily Polizziani
Zoe Pope-Stewart
Dean Poppenga
Abigail Pradere
Miguel Prado
Citlaly Preciado
Hannah Presley
Adelynn Puett
Robert Pulido-Ramirez
Jessica Quijas Mata
Ayana Ralla Lanyi
Itzel Ramirez
Ivan Ramirez
Maria Ramirez
Carlos Ramirez-Hernandez
Noah Ramos
Randy Ramos-Macias
Amberlee Rangel
Hunter Rauh
Madison Redmon
Amy Redmond
Cindi Redus
Aadra Reed
Charles Revers
Jailene Rey
Elena Reyes
Javier Reyes Acosta
Jacob Richetta
Eduardo Rico
Jasmyn Riediger
Ryan Riley
Jose Rivera
Reveka Rivera
Diogenes Rivera Rodriguez
Tyler Roach
Donnell Roberson
Delsin Roberts
Lauren Roby
Michael Rodriguez
Miriam Rodriguez Diaz
Leonardo Rodriguez Melgarejo
Melessa Rodriguez Valladolid
Rachel Rogers
Daniel Rojas
Nathaly Romero Estupinan
Juan Ronquillo
Luis Roque Sanchez
Emma Rosen
Alyssa Rowe
Cameron Rudy
Rachel Ruelas
Ivan Ruiz Castaneda
John Rupert
Julisa Saenz
Luis Saldana Diaz
Jireh Isaac Saldua
Austin Salgado Lozano
Areli Sanabria Solis
Briana Sanchez
Lesly Sanchez
Christopher Sanchez Navarrete
Chance Sanders
Anaili Sandoval
Angelina Santos
Rylee Santos
Brogan Saucedo
Jackson Sayre
Colton Schafer
Kylie Schlapkohl
Katie Sells
Alan Serrano
Destini Simmons
Kayla Simmons
Alicia Singleton
Cody Slee
Chance Smith
Jillian Smith
Natalia Smith
Sommer Smith
Zander Smokey
Julene Snyder
Daisy Solis
Keily Solorzano Erazo
Victoria Soriano
Tyler Soto
Ethan Spier
Cameron Starling
Daniel States
Brady Steel
Christopher Steele
Robin Steinecke
Alisha Stevens
Tessa Stevens
Jessica Stine
Phebee Stuke
Eleanor Sturm
Tanner Styes
Jacob Sullivan
Kimberlinn Tarantino
Merce Jane Tarrayo
Jessica Taylor
Elle Teruya
Karsten Thiele
Lauren Thompson
Chandler Tiearney
Ivie Tims
Moroni Tinajero
Nathan Tooley
Ayanna Torres
Karla Torres
Kate Torres
Elvira Toyos Moreno
Mikayla Tran
Mark Trost
Jesse Tschetter
Gideon Tully
Nura Tung
William Turner
Antar Twitty-Allen
Dax Untereiner
Santos Urrutia Monge
Angel Valdez
Lucas Van Brow
Anna Vannucci
Crystal Vargas
Nitara Vazquez
Brett Veader
Xitlali Vega Alvarez
Vicente Alejan Velasco Villalobos
Fabian Ventura
Joshua Verde Cabrera
Logan Vestal
Evan Vizzusi
Brendan Wahl
Alexander Wall
Austen Wallace
Andre Walser Castro
Keefe Warren
Rachel Weese
Danielle Welch
Katrina Wheeler
Nathan White
Samantha White
Jasmine Wickware
Jack Williams
Jaymi Williams
Kiara Williams
Ridge Williard
Jordan Woods
Sarah Woods
Haley Woodward
Ryan Wright
Jaelyn Young
Alejandro Zaragoza

For those who are interested in buying a home or relocating to Northern Nevada, Chase International’s inaugural “Open House Showcase” on Saturday, June 22 may be the perfect occasion to see some of the region’s best options on the market today, all in one day.

From 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Chase International real estate agents will host open house events from Reno, to Sparks, to Carson Valley, NV.

“For the past 23 years, Chase International has successfully hosted its prestigious Lake Tahoe Luxury Home Tour. The response has been invaluable to our clients who appreciate the opportunity to showcase their homes to a variety of potential buyers. At that same time, those who may be considering a home purchase can see a variety of homes all in one day,”

Property values of the showcase homes are listed at a variety of price points.

For more information about the Open House Showcase visit Chaseopenhouseshowcase.com.

Official Open House Showcase maps will be available at Chase International’s Northern Nevada offices. The locations include: 2848 Vista Boulevard, Sparks, NV 89434, 775-737-9500; 985 Damonte Ranch Parkway, Suite 110, Reno, NV, 89521, 775-850-5900; and 644 Highway 395, Suite B4, Minden NV 89423, 775-782-2777.

For more information about Chase International call 775-850-5900 or visit ChaseInternational.com.

About Chase International:

Headquartered in Lake Tahoe, Nevada since 1986, Chase International is a dynamic real estate firm with a heart-centered approach, committed to the success of its clients, sales associates, staff and community. With more than 350 professional Realtors® representing homes at all price points, the company is proud to be the market leader, achieving the highest 2018 volume in the region with nearly $1.4 billion in sales. The company currently operates nine offices in Reno-Tahoe—Zephyr Cove, Glenbrook, Incline Village, Carson Valley, South Lake Tahoe, Tahoe City, Truckee, Reno, and Sparks, as well as a marketing and PR firm in London. With powerful international connections in place, Chase listings receive maximum industry exposure to potential purchasers worldwide. For more information about Chase International, visit ChaseInternational.com.
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Heading into the weekend, there's a bevy of events around the Carson City region that brings a cool breeze to the first three days of summer. The 16th Motor Officer Challenge kicks off Friday at 7 a.m. at Mills Park. Lace up the shoes for a Friday morning walk at East Silver Saddle Ranch hosted by Muscle Powered.

Sassafras Eclectic Food Joint will host a June X lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Carson City. While the Carson Valley Shriner’s will host its first Country Music Festival at the Douglas County Fairground from 3 to 11 p.m. Heading into the evening, live music across the area plus comedy at the Carson Nugget will help transition to a busy weekend.

On Saturday, find all of your treasures at the monthly Flying Pig Indoor Flea Market. Head over to the McFadden Plaza in Carson City to celebrate summer during the Capital City Brewfest. Antsy McClain will headline the Levitt AMP Carson City outdoor concert series at 7 p.m., featuring several live performances and tons of entertainment.

Heading into Sunday, head over to Gardnerville to check out the 2019 Great Race at Lampe Park. The Carson City Library’s Bilingual Storytime features weekly themed singing, stories, finger-plays and art centered around a book in both English and Spanish. The Brewery Arts Center will be packed once again during the Summer Showcase Band Concert at the Backdoor Stage from 5 to 7 p.m.

Do you have an event or happening you'd like people to know about? Tell us about it by clicking here, filling out the details and we'll tell Carson City area readers about your event or happening. Not seeing your event you wish to promote? You can also submit the relevant information, also known as the "5Ws and How” to editor@carsonow.org. We will update this calendar as submissions are made.

Here’s what’s going on over the next three days:

Friday, June 21

— 16th Extreme Motor Officer Challenge returns to Mills Park. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mills Park in Carson City. The Carson City Sheriff’s Office 16th Annual Extreme Motor Officer Training Challenge returns this week, Thursday through Saturday, June 20-22 at Mills Park. Events will start around 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1111 E. William Street. The training event will be held at the Marv Teixeira Pavilion, 1111 East William Street and is open to the public to watch. The event is open to current certified motor officers. Motor officers will be training, riding and discussing riding techniques with various motor instructors.The annual training event is designed to help motor officers enhance their riding skills through challenging skill patterns with camaraderie and competition. 


— Friday morning walk: East Silver Saddle Ranch hosted by Muscle Power. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Silver Saddle Ranch in Carson City. Come and join us for our weekly one hour walks to enjoy Nevada outdoors around Carson City! Meet at 8 a.m. in the large parking lot with the wooden fence, one mile south of Pinion Hills Drive on Sierra Vista Lane. Dirt Trail. This is a pavement path. Water and closed-toe shoes required. All walks are 1 to 2 miles with duration of 1 hour with usually negligible elevation gain, and frequently on paved or smooth paths. If it rains, snows, or air quality is unsafe due to smoke, meet at the Multi-Purpose Athletic Center (MAC) at 1860 Russell Way. Contact Vickie Doenges at 801-641-1620, if you have any questions.

— Demonstration of Coin Press No. 1 at the Nevada State Museum. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 600 N. Carson Street. A demonstration of Coin Press No. 1 in the Historic Carson City Mint building. For more information contact Robert Nylen 775-687-4810 ext. 245.

— June X Lunch at Sassafras in Carson City. 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1500 Old Hot Springs Rd. It’s the first day of summer and we are taking the X van to Carson City for X lunch! Come on out and enjoy 100.1 The X , yummy eclectic food and a ton of prizes.

— Experience Virtual Reality at the Carson City Library. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop St., Carson City. Join us to experience Virtual Reality! Using the latest technology, Virtual Reality allows you to experience new places and situations in a computer simulated world. Discover what it’s like to see dinosaurs up close, view art from around the world in a single museum, or blast alien ships in a virtual world. Must be at least 13 years or older to participate. A Premiere library card is required to attend. Reserve your spot online. For questions about the Virtual Reality room call 775-283-7595 or email ereinhart@carson.org.

— Carson Valley Shriner's 1st Annual Country Music Festival. 3 to 11 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds, 920 Pinenut Rd. in Gardnerville, NV. The Carson Valley Shriner’s are bringing together Country Bands from around Northern Nevada for a 2 day Festival. There will be multiple bands each night. There will be more information to come so please check back.

— Shred Kids Mountain Bike Camp (Beginner). 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Ash Canyon Trailhead. This camp will teach ages 9-14 everything needed to become a safe and well-rounded mountain biker. Instructors will be National Interscholastic Cycling Association (NICA) certified coaches from the Carson High School Cycling Team. Instruction will focus on safety, maintenance, etiquette, and proper techniques for uphill, downhill, and cross country riding. Please have your bike inspected by a bike mechanic prior to the camp to make sure it is in working order. A limited supply of bikes and helmets are available if you do not have your own. In order to register for the intermediate level camp, participants must have completed a beginner level camp earlier this summer or the camp last summer. Each day, meet at the Ash Canyon Trailhead on the corner of Winnie and Foothill. Bring sunscreen, water, and snacks each day. Thank you to our sponsor Bike Habitat and Carson High Cycling Team for volunteering to make this program possible. Register online.

— Children's version of '101 Dalmatians' wags into Carson City's BAC. 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King Street. Paws what you’re doing and mark your calendar for Friday, June 21, 5 and 6:30 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center. Students with the Carson City School District, in partnership with the Wild Horse Children’s Theater, will debut their Summer Theater Camp’s adaptation of Disney’s "101 Dalmatians, Kids." Admission to the play is free of charge; however, donations will be accepted. Sponsored through the Gifted and Talented Education program at the Carson City School District, the 2-week theater camp features incoming students in grades third through eighth. The program is designed to help keep student minds active during the summer months. Hosted at Seeliger Elementary School, the summer camp began Monday, June 10, and will finish this Friday, June 21, with the two free performances.

— Concert in the Park featuring The Beatles Flashback. 6 to 8 p.m. at Minden Park, 1610 Esmeralda Ave. Welcome The Beatles Flashback to the 2019 GE Family Concert Series “Concerts in the Park” at Minden Park on Friday, June 21st. Beatles Flashback will play of all your favorite hits. There’s nothing like that familiar Beatles guitar sound, and those distinct harmonies.

— Lancy J. Dalton at Ruby's. 6 to 8:30 p.m. at 76 N. C Street in Virginia City. Everybody’s favorite V.C. artist, Lacy J. Dalton is back at the Red Dog. Joined by Dale Poune and Edge of the West, the night is sure to get your dancing.

— Live Music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St., Carson City. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday through Saturday starting at 6:30 to 9 p.m.

— Bliny Man: Summer Solstice Ride at downtown Carson City. 7 to 11:30 p.m. Blinky Man is here which means it’s time to dress up and put lights on your bike and ride Carson City’s historic neighborhood as well as eateries and drinking establishments. 21+ please.

— Weekend of comedy, music and more at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Come join us for a weekend of fun! Award winning journalist and comedian Maureen Langan will be headlining the Carson Comedy Club this Friday and Saturday, June 21-22 in Carson City. Maureen has performed alongside Rosie O'Donnel and opened up for Steven Wright, Dennis Miller, Joy Behar, and Gladys Knight! The doors open up at 7:15 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets available at www.ccnugget.com Following the comedy show, We have local cover band, Deception performing at The Loft from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Rock out with Rick and the guys! Only at the Carson Nugget! Located at 507 N Carson St. For more info please visit www.ccnugget.com or call (775) 882-1626.

Saturday, June 22

— 16th Extreme Motor Officer Challenge returns to Mills Park. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mills Park in Carson City. The Carson City Sheriff’s Office 16th Annual Extreme Motor Officer Training Challenge returns this week, Thursday through Saturday, June 20-22 at Mills Park. Events will start around 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 1111 E. William Street. The training event will be held at the Marv Teixeira Pavilion, 1111 East William Street and is open to the public to watch. The event is open to current certified motor officers. Motor officers will be training, riding and discussing riding techniques with various motor instructors.The annual training event is designed to help motor officers enhance their riding skills through challenging skill patterns with camaraderie and competition. 


— Flying Pig Indoor Flea Market at Fuji Park. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Come on down and find all your treasures at out monthly Indoor Flea Market. Lots of great vendors selling antiques, arts, crafts, jewelry and so much more, you never know what you will find! Open June 22 from 8-4 and Sunday, 9-4. Admission is just $1 for adults and kids under 18 free. Located at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. in Carson City. More info or how to be a vendor call (775) 315-0008 or (775) 882-4717.

— Muscle Powered Saturday Hike: Clear Creek from Spooner Summit to Golf Club Drive. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. We will depart promptly at 8:00 a.m. to the trailhead, please arrive 15 minutes early. Meet to carpool or caravan at the parking area off of Golf Club Drive. We will divide the cars to shuttle hikers to Spooner Summit Trailhead, and then drive back to Spooner Summit at the end of the hike to pick up cars. In case of bad weather we will cancel the hike. Contact Sharon Coates at scoates7515@gmail.com if you have any questions.

— Muscle Powered's monthly Trash Mob to take on wetlands along Carson City Freeway. Event starts at 8 a.m. at 549 Airport Rd. Join in and be a part of the Muscle Powered Trash Mob team this coming Saturday as it cleans up the wetlands area along the Carson City Freeway Multi-Use Path between the end of N. Lompa Lane and Airport Road. Meet Saturday, June 22, in the large gravel lot on Airport Road next to the Nevada Humane Society, 549 Airport Rd., Carson City. Look for the Muscle Powered flag. Required: Closed toed shoes or boots. Recommended: long pants, and long sleeved shirts, hats, sunscreen and water. Muscle Powered will provide gloves, grabbers, and bags. Email me at donnainversin@musclepowered.org for any questions.

— Fresh and Bountiful: Carson City Farmers Market returns this Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the corner of 3rd and Curry St. in Carson City. Enjoy fresh-picked produce, local meats, fresh flowers, artisan baked goods, jams, honey, crafts, live music and Carson City’s smiling faces.This week at the market you can enjoy music by Ricky D., stop by the kids' booth to make your own market bag, we have all the supplies for you. We are excited to see you all again this year.

— Tahoe Forest Stewardship Day on Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Baldwin Beach, South Tahoe. Volunteers of all ages and skill levels are invited to this fun, hands-on restoration day. Participants will build fencing to protect the threatened native Tahoe Yellow Cress and survey for aquatic invasive species.What to Bring: sturdy boots, long pants and long sleeves recommended, sunglasses, and a reusable water bottle. We provide: Snacks, refreshments, gloves, training, equipment and a lunch voucher for all volunteers.

— Pollinator Week: Garden Planting at Foothill Garden. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at 1535 Medical Parkway. Join us as we celebrate Pollinator Week and learn about the valuable ecosystem services provided by bees, birds, butterflies, bats and beetles with these free interpretive programs! For the final event of Pollinator Week, join us at the Greenhouse Project’s Foothill Garden to help us plant in the Pollinator Garden! Learn about the importance of planting for bees, butterflies, and other local pollinators in addition to what the Foothill Garden is doing to promote the health of the environment and its inhabitants.

— Learn to decorate Pysanky eggs at Western Nevada College. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 2201 West College Parkway. This workshop will introduce you to the magical art of Easter Egg painting, using a wax resist dyeing process. We will outline simple (or not so simple!) designs on eggs that have already been drawn into quarters to save time, then we will proceed to wax and dye each element in its turn. There is no limit to your imagination! All materials will be supplied, including eggs, wax, dyes, candles, and tools (kistkas and pencils).Please bring an apron or wear an old shirt in case of spills, as well as a half egg carton to carry your egg home.Please note: A fee of $5.00 per person is due at the start of class to offset the cost of materials.

— Carson City Elks No. 2177 to host charity Poker Run for local veteran charities. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 515 N. Nevada Street. Carson City Elks Lodge No. 2177 is proudly hosting the first Charity Poker Run on Saturday, June 22, 2019. All proceeds benefit local veteran charities. The poker run is open to motorcycles and cars older than 1970. Pre-Registration will be held at the Elks Lodge located at 515 N. Nevada St. from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 1, 2019. Day of Event registration will be from 9 to 11 a.m. There will be a Bloody Martha Bar available for adult beverages. Entry is only $25 per driver and $10 per passenger for either a bike or car. Registration includes breakfast at the Lodge.The High Hand winner receives $200 and the Low Hand winner receives $100. Winners will be drawn at 3 p.m. at Battle Born Harley Davidson. You must be present to win.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— State Capitol Guided Tours at the Nevada State Capitol. Two separate tours will take place at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. every Saturday in Carson City. Tours typically take an hour and include both the exterior of the building, nearby memorials as well as the interior of the building. Tours are available for up to 20 people on a first-come, first-served basis. The building includes numerous historic artifacts that range from portraits of past Nevada governors to sculptures to historical items showcased during Nevada’s Sesquicentennial celebration. The Capitol remains open to the public Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Guided tours of up to 20 people can be arranged in advance by calling the Nevada State Museum’s Education Program at 775-687-4810, ext. 237.

— One-day, Region-wide 'Open House Showcase' Offers House Hunters Access to Region's Top Listings. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For those who are interested in buying a home or relocating to Northern Nevada, Chase International’s inaugural “Open House Showcase” on Saturday, June 22 may be the perfect occasion to see some of the region’s best options on the market today, all in one day. From 11:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. Chase International real estate agents will host open house events from Reno, Sparks, Carson Valley, NV. Property values of the showcase homes are listed at a variety of price points. For more information about the Open House Showcase visit Chaseopenhouseshowcase.com. Official Open House Showcase maps will be available at Chase International’s Northern Nevada offices. The locations include: 2848 Vista Boulevard, Sparks, NV 89434, 775-737-9500; 985 Damonte Ranch Parkway, Suite 110, Reno, NV, 89521, 775-850-5900; and 644 Highway 395, Suite B4, Minden NV 89423, 775-782-2777.

— Saturday Beginning Wheel Throwing at Ogres-Holm Pottery. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1215 S. Carson St. in Carson City. The Ogres of Ogres-Holm introduce you to clay in this 6-week open start class, including open studio time, is designed to get you started. It’s a great way to relax on a Saturday afternoon. $175 for 6 week session or $45 drop ins.

— Carson Plaza Street Food Fest. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Carson Plaza. Come get your fix at the Street Food Fest. As America’s largest collection of senior independent living communities, Holiday Retirement has been helping older people live better for almost 50 years. Join us for our 2019 Spotlight Events to experience how you can live better at Holiday Retirement. Join us on Saturday, June 22nd from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. To RSVP call (775) 883 1221 You don’t have to be on Route 66 to get your kicks. Come on down to Carson Plaza to enjoy a food festival and fun with new friends.

— Lego Club at the Carson City Library. 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at 900 N. Roop St. Build self-led creations through hands-on learning with LEGO Education materials. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Celebrate summer at the 2019 Capital City Brewfest. 3 to 8 p.m. at the McFadden Plaza located on 310 S. Carson St. Enjoy the first full day of summer with a cold beer and live music at the 2019 Capital City Brewfest. Tickets are now on sale for this year’s Capital City Brewfest taking place Saturday, June 22nd, from 3 – 8 pm in Downtown Carson City. Indie pop band The Belle Sounds will headline this year’s Capital City Brewfest. Nearly two dozen breweries and several food trucks will line the newly redesigned Curry Street. Plus, there will be live music in McFadden Plaza. You won’t want to miss hearing The Belle Sounds, an indie pop-rock band from Austin Texas. The five-member band is sure to entertain you with its three part harmonies, soaring melodies and lush sonic sounds.

— Bingo night fundraiser held Saturday for local boy in critical condition following vehicle accident. 4:30 p.m. at the Carson Mall Shopping Center in Carson City, 1227 S. Carson St. A Family Bingo Night fundraiser for a local boy, Bryar Phelps, who was injured in a vehicle accident and is now in critical care, is scheduled for Saturday, June 22 at 5 p.m. in the Carson Mall Shopping Center. All proceeds from the event will go toward Bryar and his family. On June 11, Bryar was involved in a vehicle accident. He was care flighted to Renown from Carson Tahoe Hospital where he was treated for a collapsed lung. Bryar, in a panic, pulled out his ventilator tubes, and it was learned he had also suffered injuries to his trachea and abdomen. Air was entering his body, and was quickly flown to Stanford Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, where he remains with his mother, Mandi Phelps.

— Live Music at Glen Eagles Restaurant. 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. at 3700 N. Carson St., Carson City. Enjoy live music that is sure to make you get up and dance every Wednesday through Saturday starting at 6:30 to 9 p.m.

— Levitt AMP Carson City outdoor concert series kicks off Saturday with Antsy McClain. 7 to 10 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center, 449 W. King Street. Antsy McClain & the Trailer Park Troubadours will headline the fourth annual Levitt AMP Carson City Music Series at the Brewery Arts Center on Saturday, June 22. Presented by the BAC, the Levitt AMP Music Series helps transform the heart of downtown Carson City’s Historic District into a thriving cultural destination. The series runs every Saturday at 8 p.m. from June 22 to Aug. 24 at the Change Companies stage on Minnesota Street. The series features an electric lineup of various artists and styles of music. One opening act will kick-off the concert at 7 or 7:30 p.m. before the headline performance.On Saturday, Kingwhistler will be the opening act before Antsy McClain & the Trailer Park Troubadours take the stage.

— Carson City Ghost Walk returns to McFadden Plaza. 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 310 S. Carson St. For the 27th year, the spookiest historical tour of the capital city is returning this Saturday with the Carson City Ghost Walk. The Carson City Ghost Walk is a seasonal historical tour of Carson City’s west side, a walking history lesson with a touch of the supernatural. Some of the stops on the tour include the Bliss Mansion, the Ferris Mansion, the Governor’s Mansion, and the Rinckel Mansion.

— Saturday Night Star Party. 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the Jack C. Davis Observatory at Western Nevada College. The Jack C Davis Observatory hosts free star parties on the 2nd and 4th Saturdays of the month year round, starting at 7:30 p.m. (except when there is snow on the roads). The evening starts with a lecture on one of numerous topics and concludes with guided star viewing by one of our astronomers. Mike Thomas lectures 2nd Saturdays and Dr. Tom Herring lectures on 4th Saturdays.

— Weekend of comedy, music and more at the Carson Nugget. 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 507 N. Carson St. Come join us for a weekend of fun! Award winning journalist and comedian Maureen Langan will be headlining the Carson Comedy Club this Friday and Saturday, June 21-22 in Carson City. Maureen has performed alongside Rosie O'Donnel and opened up for Steven Wright, Dennis Miller, Joy Behar, and Gladys Knight! The doors open up at 7:15 p.m. and the show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets available at www.ccnugget.com Following the comedy show, We have local cover band, Deception performing at The Loft from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. Rock out with Rick and the guys! Only at the Carson Nugget! Located at 507 N Carson St. For more info please visit www.ccnugget.com or call (775) 882-1626.

— JAZZ NIGHT - A Benefit Concert for Suicide Prevention Network. Join us for an evening of Jazz, featuring Nicole Stromsoe. Proceeds of the event will go to support Suicide Prevention Network.Tickets are $25 per person. Dinner will be served at 5 to 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 23

— Flying Pig Indoor Flea Market at Fuji Park. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. Come on down and find all your treasures at out monthly Indoor Flea Market. Lots of great vendors selling antiques, arts, crafts, jewelry and so much more, you never know what you will find! Open June 22 from 8-4 and Sunday, 9-4. Admission is just $1 for adults and kids under 18 free. Located at 601 Old Clear Creek Rd. in Carson City. More info or how to be a vendor call (775) 315-0008 or (775) 882-4717.

— Muscle Powered Weekly Bicycle Ride. 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. at Fremont Elementary School in Carson City. Typically, this ride consists of two 10-15 minute loops with varying pace depending on rider level. This is a “no drop” ride so no one will be left behind. All riders must have a bicycle in safe working condition, a helmet, and closed toed shoes. For any questions or further information please contact Michael Bish via email: mrbish11@att.net or phone: 775-296-2068.

— Train to Virginia City from Carson City. Event takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 4650 Eastgate Siding Road. Prices for the ride range from $25-$55. Rediscover Nevada’s rich history in mining and mill on the V&T Carson City-Virginia City route as you meander through tunnels, canyons and mining towns aboard a restored 1914 Pullman coach led by a 1916 Baldwin 2-8-0 steam locomotive. This relaxing all-day train excursion is fully narrated with historical facts and anecdotes. Departing from Carson City’s Eastgate Depot, the 24-mile round-trip tour includes a fun 3.5-hour stopover in historic Virginia City, where you can stroll the boardwalks and explore restaurants, shops, saloons, museums, mines and more. Please arrive at the depot 1/2 hour prior to departure. Tickets are available online or by calling 877-724-5007 or 775-291-0208.

— Bilingual Storytime in Carson City. 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. at the Carson City Library at 900 N. Roop St. Weekly themed singing, stories, finger-plays, or art centered around a book in both English and Spanish. Participants 9 and under must be accompanied by a caregiver of at least 13 years of age at all times.

— Bevande & Atipasti at Sierra Chef in Genoa. 1 to 3 p.m. at the Sierra Chef Kitchen, 2292 Maine Street Suites. Join us for a “Bevande & Antpasti – Summer” Cooking Class on Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. $75 per person. For more information, please reach out to Sierra Chef at 775-671-2164.

— Big Momma's Car Show in Gardnerville. 1 to 6 p.m. at Lampe Park, 1324 Waterloo Ln. Come down and enjoy two great events going on in the Carson Valley. Big Mamma’s Car Show will be held from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Park Pavillion.

— Open House set for Foreman-Roberts House Museum in Carson City. 1 to 4 p.m. at 1207 N. Carson St. Highlights of Carson City history and the families that lived in this historic house are presented on a free, docent led tour of the Foreman-Roberts House. After touring the Museum, enjoy light refreshments in the Carriage and view the informative displays. The Foreman-Roberts House Museum, 1207 N. Carson St. open house is Sunday, June 23, 2019 from 1 to 4 p.m. You will see exhibits and artifacts from the Victorian era, the Roberts family and fascinating historical information about Carson City. Enjoy the museum/historic house including the new second floor exhibits.

— Summer Showcase Band Concert featured Sunday at Carson City's BAC outdoor stage. 5 to 7 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center. The Capital City Community Band and the Mile High Jazz Band Association, in cooperation with Carson Middle School, will present a free Summer Showcase Band Concert on Sunday, June 23, 2019, from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Brewery Arts Center’s outdoor stage at Minnesota and King streets in Carson City, the same stage used for the Levitt Amp concerts. Some seating is available, and the public is invited to bring chairs. The admission-free Summer Showcase features four bands: the youth Pops Concert Band, the Capital City Community Band, the youth Jazz Ensemble Camp band, and the Mile High Jazz Band. This concert follows eight-day Summer Jazz and Summer Pops music camps for students entering grades 6 to 9. The Jazz Camp, in its fifth year, was sponsored by the Mile High Jazz Band Association. It included learning swing, rock, and Latin styles and an introduction to improvisation.

— 2019 Great Race in Gardnerville. 5:30 p.m. at Lampe Park, 1324 Waterloo Ln. The 2019 Great Race will roll into Gardnerville on Sunday June 23rd at 5:30pm, bringing 150 of the world’s finest collector cars. Limited solely to model years 1972 and older, the event mixes the invigorating elements of racing with the historical appreciation of vintage cars. This year’s route will cover the west coast for the first time, running through California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington. This nine-day race from Riverside, CA to Tacoma, WA will feature multiple stops daily and a ceremony at each location.

A 37-year-old Auburn, Calif. man and a 45-year-old Garden Valley, Calif. woman were arrested in the area of Roop and College early Friday morning for suspicion of possessing drugs, drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended license, and driving with suspended registration.

Joshua Frodge was arrested on the following charges: Possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving with a suspended drivers license, driving with suspended registration.

Gina Underwood was arrested on the following charges: Possession of a controlled substance, possession of a dangerous drug without a prescription.

According to the arrest report, deputies were patrolling in the area of College Parkway and Richards Boulevard when they observed a vehicle with Calif. plates leaving a residential neighborhood. Deputies followed the vehicle and conduced a records check on the plate.

Dispatch advised the registration for the vehicle was suspended. Deputies conducted a traffic stop and made contact with the driver, identified as Frodge, and the passenger, Underwood.

The pair told deputies neither one of them had any identification. Deputies noticed a clear plastic baggie on the center console, and asked what was inside.

Frodge took the baggie and unrolled it, revealing a clear crystal like substance at the bottom. Deputies asked him again what was inside the baggie, and he stated he did not know.

Deputies took possession of the baggie, which was later confirmed to contain methamphetamine, and asked both Frodge and Underwood to step out of the car.

Deputies read Frodge his miranda rights, and he declined to speak with deputies further. When deputies asked Underwood about the drugs, she said she had no idea they were in the car. Deputies pointed out the drugs were within reach of both she and Frodge, and were visible in the center console. She said again she had no idea they were there.

Deputies told her she was under arrest, but did not handcuff her because she was holding her dog. Animal control came and took possession of the dog.

Later, during a search of the vehicle prior to towing, deputies located a black glasses case under the driver’s side seat which contained a loaded hypodermic device, an empty hypodermic device, a pipe used to smoke methamphetamine, and a clear vile with methamphetamine residue.

At the jail, they searched Underwood’s purse and found a small amount of marijuana, along with three round orange pills which were identified as .5mg Alprazolam, which is only available by prescription. She did not have a prescription, and she told deputies she had found them in her car.

The pair were booked without issue.

Frodge’s bail: $4,300

Underwood’s bail: $5,000

— A Carson City man and a 29-year-old Carson City woman were arrested in the area of Carson and John Streets for speeding, driving with a revoked license, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of a controlled substance.

Phillip and Danielle Eubanks were arrested after deputies noticed a vehicle traveling south on Carson Street at a high rate of speed, which was confirmed at 41 mph in a 25 mph zone.

When the vehicle came to a stop, the passenger door was flung open and a man ran Northwest away from the traffic stop, holding an open beer bottle. The man was identified as Mario Quevedo who currently has at least one active felony warrant.

There were two additional occupants in the vehicle, and deputies stayed with them while others attempted to located Quevedo. Due to information that Quevedo was possibly armed, the traffic stop was modified to a felony stop. The driver, Phillip Eubanks, was called out of the vehicle and back to the patrol unit, where he was detained and placed in the vehicle. Then Danielle Eubanks was called out of the vehicle, where she was detained and placed in another patrol unit.

Both had non-extraditable warrants out of Las Vegas, and Phillip had a revoked driver’s license, according to dispatch. Phillip consented to the vehicle being searched, and inside deputies located a glass pipe with burnt residue and a small container containing what appeared to be methamphetamine tucked in the seat next to where Danielle was sitting, in reach of both passengers.

Deputies were unable to located Quevedo.

Danielle was arrested for Possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia. Bail: $3,637

Phillip was arrested for speeding 16-20 mph over, driving with a revoked license, possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance. Bail: $4,371

— A 38-year-old Carson City man was arrested in the 1000 block of S. Carson Street for domestic battery early Friday morning after fighting with his twin brother.

According to the police report, deputies were dispatched to a local motel on reports of what sounded like a fight coming from one of the rooms. Dispatch advised the man and his twin brother were registered to the room.

On scene, deputies located the room and knocked on the door. The man answered the door and appeared short of breath and agitated as he spoke. He had fresh abrasions and blood on his face and mouth area, the report stated, and had red marks consistent with a physical struggle on his mid and lower back.

The brothers were separated and interviewed. The twin brother was in the living room, and also had red abrasions as well as blood and swelling to his face, right ear, left eye, scalp and mouth. He also had a cut on his left hand.

The brother was reluctant to face deputies and speak with them. He told deputies there had been a fight between himself and the man because the man was heavily intoxicated and couldn’t find his cell phone, and wanted the brother to help him find it. He said the man became aggressive and attacked him, and he fought back and defended himself. He said the fight ended and he went back to his room.

Deputies spoke with the man, who refused to talk to deputies. He said there was no fight, and that the fresh blood and abrasions on him were just “color.” He appeared heavily intoxicated, slurred his speech and had an odor of alcohol coming from his person as he spoke.

Both brothers refused to have their injuries photographed, both refused medical attention and both refused a preliminary breath test for alcohol.

The man was arrested without issue.

Bail: $3,137

— A 32-year-old Sun Valley man was arrested in the 3400 block of Carson Street for hit and run with property damage and careless driving after running his semi-truck into a pillar of the entrance cover.

According to the report, deputies arrived on scene to a local hotel where they met with a manager who was with the Carson City Fire Department, assessing the building. The manager told deputies that at around 1:40 p.m., a semi-truck hit the south east pillar of the entrance cover, which was visibly moved a few inches on the base. The damage was estimated to be approximately $20,000-30,000, but could potentially be more if there was additional structural damage.

Employees on scene stated there was a loud bang with lots of smoke and dust in the air. Several other witnesses on scene had seen the crash as well, and stated there were two men inside the truck.

Deputies contacted the truck’s company, who’s logo was visibly printed on the side of the truck, and they advised none of their trucks were showing in Carson City. However, they had “brokered out a truck” to a tire company.

At around 4:41 p.m., the manager of the hotel had located the truck at a local tire store, which had damage to its right side.

Deputies responded to the location and met with the driver of the vehicle, who denied his truck had been in a crash. He said he turned around at the hotel, and that he never hit anything. The passenger also denied anything happened. The deputies told the men they did not believe this was true considering multiple people from inside the hotel heard the bang, and there was smoke and dust from the pillar.

After the passenger was read his miranda rights, he told deputies he works for a temp agency and was assigned to assist the Sun Valley man. He was in the passenger side when the Sun Valley man drove into the parking lot of the hotel at a high rate of speed, struck the pillar, and kept driving. He told the man they should stop since they hit the building. The man allegedly replied, if they wanted him to stop they can come outside and chase them down.

According to the report, deputies spoke with employees at the tire shop, who advised the truck had been parked there since 1:30 p.m., and that they had struck a curb which damaged a tire. Deputies checked the damage on the truck, and noticed scrapes on the right side and damage to one of the right side tires.

The Sun Valley man was taken into custody for hit and run with property damage and careless driving.

Bail: $862

Warrants:

— A 41-year-old Carson City man was arrested in the 2700 block of Viking Way Thursday afternoon for a second domestic battery warrant out of Carson City Justice Court, issued April 29.

Bail: $5,000

— A 33-year-old Gardnerville woman was arrested in the 2200 block of Mayflower Way on a failure to appear traffic warrant out of East Fork Township.

Bail: $978 cash only

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.