IN BRIEF

TRAFFIC STOP

Police identify man shot by detectives

The man who was shot by Las Vegas police detectives Friday night as he tried to flee a traffic stop was identified as Ryan Repass.

The detectives shot the 25-year-old after he rammed his car into theirs in a shopping center parking lot on Rancho Drive near Charleston Boulevard, police said.

The detectives had stopped Repass because he had outstanding arrest warrants, police said.

Repass was shot in an arm and taken to University Medical Center. He later was booked into the Clark County Detention Center on charges including illegally possessing a gun and felony evading a police officer.

The detectives involved in the shooting were Jose Roman, 36, and Daniel Giersdorf, 40.

DURANGO DRIVE

Woman killed in crash ID'd as 58-year-old

The driver killed Friday when her car was hit by a vehicle that ran a red light was identified as Rebecca Ann Isbell.

The 58-year-old died at the scene of the 1 p.m. crash at Boseck Drive and Durango Drive, north of Charleston Boulevard.

Isbell was making a left turn on a green light in her 1998 Saturn when a 2009 Jeep Wrangler ran a red light and crashed into the driver's side, Las Vegas police said.

The Jeep's driver, 18-year-old Kimberly Williams, was taken to University Medical Center with minor injuries.

FATAL SHOOTING

19-year-old man killed in northeast valley

Las Vegas homicide detectives were investigating the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old man Monday night in the northeast valley.

Police said the shooting happened about 5:17 p.m. on the 4700 block of Cessna Avenue, near Craig Road and Puebla Street. Homicide Sgt. Russ Shoemaker said neighbors who called police heard multiple gunshots. The man died at the scene.

"Our investigation is ongoing, so we haven't gotten a motive right now," Shoemaker said

Police spokesman Jacinto Rivera said Monday night a suspect remained at large.

QUAGGA THREAT

Tahoe boaters face fee for mussel inspection

Boaters at Lake Tahoe will pay a fee starting June 1 to have their vessels inspected for invasive mussels.

Authorized by the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency governing board last month, the fees will fund the inspection program, which costs about $650,000 a year.

Quagga mussels first turned up in Lake Mead in early 2007. Zebra mussels were discovered in a reservoir 250 miles from Tahoe in January 2008.