Elko Daily Free Press from Elko, Nevada • B4

B4 Tuesday, June 18, 2019 Elko Daily FrEE PrEss 1 NEWS OF RECORD Randy Lane Etcheverry June 4, 1972 June 4, 2019 Randy Lane Etcheverry, son, brother, uncle, and friend died on June 4, 2019 in Battle Mountain, Ne- vada. He joins his mother, Chris Jorgenson and grand- mother, Bobbie Gibbs. Randy was born in Reno, NV on June 4, 1972 to John and Christina Etcheverry. He was joined by his brother Larry 18 months later and the two created a lifelong brotherly bond. Randy, along with his family, moved often, living in many states before settling back in Elko, NV.

After high school Randy moved down the road to Battle Mountain where he remained for 30 years. He fell in love with horses at an early age through family and living at race tracks. He was an astounding horseman in every sense of the word, his ease and control kept many in awe. It was beauty and an art. The most common place to find him was work- ing outdoors in his lace up boots, wranglers, and sun- glasses, always with his Copenhagen smile.

Randy was a kid at heart and brought that out in those around him. He is survived by his father John (Susan) Etcheverry and step-father, Larry (Cindy) Jorgensen; brothers and sisters; Joe Etcheverry, John (Heather) Etcheverry, An- nie (Tom) Thomas, Larry (Brandy) Etcheverry, Jacques (Darcy) Etcheverry, Ed Gaylor, John (Kristina) Gaylor, Jacque (Jason) Hite, Stephanie (Dustin) Jorgensen, and Justin Etcheverry. We will be gathering for a Celebration of Life to honor Randy on June 29, 2019, at the Event Center at the Elko Fairgrounds from 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM. As we are all deeply saddened by the loss of Randy, we invite anyone who was touched by him throughout their lives to join us on that day to honor him. Sandra La Velle Worthington September 28, 19, 2019 Sandra La Velle Worthington 78, of The Villages, Florida passed away on Sunday, May 19, 2019 follow- ing cardiac surgery.

She was born in Grand Junction, Colorado. She was preceded in death by her parents Doris L.M. and Wilbert F. Anderson. Sandra is survived by her husband Wayne Worthington of 61 years; her brother, Roger W.

Anderson three daughters: Lei Annette Cox, Michelle Marie Cano, and Patricia Lynn Worthington, eight grandchildren and twelve great grandchildren. Sandra graduated from Elko High School in 1958 and worked for the Department of Welfare. She received an Associate Degree in Medical Science from Umpqua Community College in Roseburg, Oregon. She was an avid reader, enjoyed cross-word puzzles and genealogy. Larry Brannon May 17, 1940 June 13, 2019 Larry D.

Brannon, 79, passed away on June 13, 2019, in Elko, Nevada. Larry was born to Roland and Lettie Brannon on May 17, 1940, in Keokuk, Iowa. He attended the University of Utah where he obtained a of Social Work. He then enlisted in the Air Force and served as a social worker for 20 years. After retiring from the Air Force, he held positions as a social worker in Evanston, Wyo- ming and Elko, Nevada.

greatest joy was spending time with his two grandchildren, Gabbie and Liam. They brought much love and laughter into his life and he into theirs. Larry is survived by his son, Kiley (Kim), and his two grandchildren. He is preceded in death by his parents and sister, Marilyn. Jonathan Lalonde Pinne September 13, 12, 2019 Jonathan Lalonde Pinne passed away June 12, 2019 at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, Utah.

He was born to Lalonde and El- zabeth Pinne on September 13, 1944. Jonathan retired from the submarine division of the US Navy and the State Department. He is survived by his loving wife, Brenda; their two daughters, Ath- ena Locke and Elizabeth Stanfill and their respec- tive spouses, Matt Locke and Jason Stanfill; as well as his grandchildren, Kyle and Katroena Ashley, Jaden Locke, and his great grand- child Dominic Wiebe. Johnathan is also survived by his nieces, Johanna Miller and Jennifer Sprout, and his nephew, Brian Barton. The family held a private memo- rial in his honor and celebrated his amazing life.

BRETT FRENCH SHERIDAN, Wyo. After purchasing his 30th piece of Ivan Stalick was thrilled. an exciting he said, grinning broadly while carrying a long, narrow cardboard box with the name Weatherby printed in large type. Stalick was one of thou- sands of people who would visit Weatherby Inc. on Thursday for the compa- grand opening.

Weatherby is known for manufacturing rifles and shotguns, but also makes ammunition and shooting accessories. To commemorate its re- location to Wyoming from California, Weatherby made 36 special Sheridan rifles. The .240 caliber rifle Stalick bought has the name etched on the floor plate. The firearm will now hold a special place in collection. But he also plans to shoot the gun.

New home Located just west of Interstate 90, Weatherby announced its move from Paso Robles, California, to Wyoming in 2018. Since then been a tense time for the compa- chief executive officer, Adam Weatherby. I feel like been a wedding coordi- nator, you know, planning a he joked after greeting visitors and pos- ing for photos outside the expansive facility. just make guns and sell them, so this is kind of new for he said. He spoke while standing between a row of 11 con- servation group booths and local food trucks as a live band played in the driveway.

Youngsters walked or stood in line with card- board antlers crowning their heads. The event is a culmina- tion of the na- tionwide search for a new headquarters. And place to manufac- ture that began in 2014, narrowing it down to six states. After deciding on Sher- idan, the company began hiring new employees. For 50 openings, Weatherby said 3,500 people applied.

Tour Jordan Davis was one of those applying. The Sheridan resident was working across the street at a vacuum manu- facturing company when he sought a job at Weath- erby. After four rounds of in- terviews he was hired as a product manager. On Thursday he was leading quick tours of the facility, which includes a 100- and 300-yard in- door shooting range in the basement. Although the pub- lic allowed in the basement, the tour did end in the newly completed lobby.

The high ceiling of the room is adorned with an antler chandelier. On one side of the fire- place a full wolf mount stands growling toward a full African lion mount on the opposite side. Racks of T-shirts, jack- ets, caps and other Weath- erby gear lined shelves. Nearby, a gun showroom has one of every firearm the company has ever made. The facility and the tours were enough of an attraction for three gen- erations of Dee family to attend, including her husband, daughter, sister, brother-in-law and parents.

all she said of her immediate family. Her daughter, Andrea, won a Weatherby rifle during a recent Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation auction attended by Adam Weatherby. we wanted to come see said Lee, husband. seemed like a pretty nice Crowds Standing at the front of the line to enter the ware- house at 9 a.m. an en- viable spot considering the long column of people that stretched around the side of the building was 79-year-old Loveland, Colorado, resident Dean Mizer and his wife, Carol.

Wearing a National Ri- fle Association cap, Dean said he had only arrived 15 minutes early to snag the choice position in line. The couple was in the area camping with friends when they heard about the event and decided to visit. After the tour, Dean said, just figured it would be think it could be something big in the long Carol added. Moving Adam Weatherby is likely happy he have a larger company to move. recommend it to anybody I he said.

a ton of Fifteen 53-foot-long truckloads of equipment were hauled to the new facility. Only 12 of the 75-member staff moved, 15 new people came from out of state and the rest were hired locally. New hires were sent to California to learn the business. As much as possi- ble, manufacturing was ramped up to increase in- ventory to help bridge the month when everything was shut down to move. Why move to Wyo- ming? Weatherby took a deep breath to answer that question.

first and fore- he said. have this sort of turnout is rep- resentative that we chose the right area. The culture, the outdoor culture, the work ethic, obviously the business climate, the tax climate and then the pro-Second Amendment is what we were looking He also praised the beauty and access to the nearby Bighorn Moun- tains and the wildlife the state contains, along with the local college to train graduates that may one day work at Weatherby. Closing out he thanked the state, former governor and local officials for help- ing to seal the deal. The $12.5 million build- ing was built with a grant from the Wyoming State Loan and Investment Board to the Sheridan County Economic Devel- opment Task Force, ac- cording to the Associated Press.

Weatherby has a 20- year lease to pay back the cost with an option to buy. For Weatherby fans like Stalick, having the com- pany move to his home- town is thrilling. Fifteen years earlier the was for Stalick when he bought his first rifle, just a hunter who wanted a ri- been collecting Weatherbys for the past 15 years, so a pretty spe- cial thing for them to move to Crowds welcome rifle manufacturer to Wyoming AMY NELSON, BILLINGS GAZETTE Weatherby employees talk about firearms in the showroom at the grand opening of facility in sheridan, Wyoming, on Thursday. June 14 Christian Collazo, 23, of Wells was arrested at 101 W. Wendover Blvd.

for burglary and violation of probation or condition of suspended sentence. No bail Colleen N.Hustean, 51, of Carlin was arrested at 318 Hamilton St. on a warrant for two counts of failure to appear on a traffic citation. Bail: $940 Jake E. Webber, 30, of Elko was arrested at 1302 Mountain City Highway for driving with a suspended license.

Bail: $355 June 15 Jimmy A. Baldwin, 39, of Elko was arrested on In- terstate 80 for intoxicated pedestrian or animal rider on road, false statement to obstruct a public officer, resisting a public officer, pedestrian crossing at place other than a crosswalk, and accosting a person in a public place for the purpose of begging. Bail: $2,625 Rebecca J. Cailor, 61, of Carlin was arrested at Cee Bar for conspiracy to abuse an animal. Bail: $5,000 Mimi C.

Farley, 53, of Reno was arrested at 556 Juniper St. for two counts of resisting a public officer. Bail: $2,280 Johnny R. George, 49, of Tooele, Utah was arrested on Wendover Boulevard for domestic battery. Bail: $3,000 Alberto V.

Jimenez, 20, of Elko was arrested at Adams and First streets for use or possession of drug par- aphernalia and driving without a license. Bail: $835 June 16 Joshua B. Kinkead, 46, of Laurel, Montana was ar- rested at Fifth and School streets in Carlin for driv- ing under the influence, failure to maintain lane or improper lane change, and speeding 11-15 mph over limit. Bail: $1,405 Patricia L. Malotte, 27, of Spring Creek was ar- rested at Northeastern Nevada Regional Hospital on a warrant for failure to appear after bail on a gross misdemeanor crime.

Bail: $5,000 David C. Mercado, 37, of Elko was arrested at Sev- enth and Silver streets for violation of probation or condition of suspended sentence. No bail Johnny J. Thymiakos, 20, of Benicia, California was arrested at Errecart Boulevard and Lamoille Highway for assault with a deadly weapon, driver disobeying a peace offi- cer, minor purchasing or consuming alcoholic bev- erage in a premises where sold, speeding 31-40 mph over limit, failure to obey traffic control device, and failure to maintain lane or improper lane change. Bail: $21,655 The charges above do not imply guilt.

under the law, everyone is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. POLICE LOG SALT LAKE CITY (AP) A 21-year-old Utah man has been arrested on suspi- cion of being drunk when a boat he was driving a into a rock at Lake causing a woman to be thrown from the boat and die. A probable cause state- ment says Triston Brady Harrison was arrested Fri- day after the fatal accident when he showed multiple signs of being intoxicated. The victim iden- tified in court documents. Harrison is arrested on suspicion of three charges related to the incident, in- cluding DUI and automo- bile homicide.

He is jailed in Kane County, Utah. unknown if he has an attorney. He had not yet been charged as of Monday. Court documents show Harrison has previously pleaded guilty to criminal trespassing and drug and weapons charges. Man arrested in Lake Powell boating fatality Harrison Valerie Jean Hackler Jean Hackler, 70, of Mountain Home, Idaho, passed away June 14, 2019.

Arrangements are under the care of Rost Funeral Home, McMurtrey Chapel. How to Place anObituary To place an obituary or death notice in the Elko Daily Free Press, call 775-738-3118 or email com. You can also stop by our office at 3720 Idaho St. If emailing, please submit in a word document or rich text format. If including a picture, for best reproduction the size should be at least 2 in.

2 in. Deadlines: 1:00 pm the day prior to publication; The Free Press is published Tuesday through Saturday. Death charge for 24 or fewer words. Publishes just one day and includes basic information only: name, age, city, date of death. ObiTuary PriciNg under 60 $59 60 to 299 words: $105 300 to 599 words: $155 600 words: $215 add a 2nd day at off all additional days at off Enhancements: Photo: $5 ea.

Logo or emblem: $5 ea. Fraternal organizations, clubs, military, flag, ranch brand, etc. you can now place obituaries by going to our website: www.ElkoDaily.com/obituaries click on Northeastern Nevada Historical- Society and Museum regret the death of a Member Jerry D. Reynolds.