Elko Daily Free Press from Elko, Nevada • A5

Elko Daily FrEE PrEss Friday, July 12, 2019 A5 1 NEWS OF RECORD Phyllis Perry March 1, 9, 2019 Phyllis Reta Dobbs Perry, born to John Sylvester and Marie Dobbs on March 1, 1938, in Cornish, Utah passed away unexpectedly at home on July 9th, 2019 while with family. Phyl- lis will be remembered for living a life that revolved around family, ranching, friends, and reading. She married her husband of 52 years, Watson Perry, on November 12, 1960, while residing in Challis, Idaho. Prior to meeting Watson, she discovered a love for horses that would last her a lifetime. It was through this love of horses that agreed with her husband to create an outfitting com- pany in Panther Creek, Idaho.

She took personal pride and joy in expanding and running The Silver Company while living in Challis, Idaho. While owning this store, it was common for community members to stop in and enjoy weekly chats. It was upon the sale of the store that they moved to Nevada in order to live close to her chil- dren and settled into the role of a doting grandmother. Phyllis enjoyed spending hours with her family and friends. She was always known to lend a helping hand and teaching her grandchildren how to make old fash- ioned sugar cookies.

It was while she was teaching her family to cook that she began to adjust her recipes with more modern techniques in order to spend time with her family, unbeknown to the men who raved about her baked beans, gravy, lemon pie, and macaroni salad. Her grandchildren will miss spending the time with her watching basketball, wrestling, volleyball, and soc- cer while discussing their daily lives over French toast and cinnamon toast. In the evenings, it was not unusual for people and family members to play a good game of Pinochle or Blackjack with Phyllis while enjoying an evening of laughs around the table. She was an honored member of the Lucky 13 Pinochle Club. Among her many pursuits in life, Phyllis enjoyed a long-time membership with the Silver Leaf Rebekah Fraternal Organization.

She was a co-founder for Desert Sno (snow cone business) in Elko, Nevada, The Silver Company and Panther Creek Outfitter in Challis, Idaho. Phyllis is survived by her daughter Lisa Benham and her husband Kerry, her son Robert Perry and his wife, Shawna, and her four grandchildren Cody, Layton, Tera and Jenna. Preceding her in death was her husband, Watson Perry, her parents, two infant children, and nephew Hal Amidan. Graveside services will be held at the Elko Cemetery on Friday at 2:00. July 10 darian M.

Hoover, 23, of Spring Creek was arrested at 568 Spring Valley Court for felony possession of a con- trolled substance, possession of a hypodermic device, and use or possession of drug par- aphernalia. Bail: $6,780 Craig W. Huff, 30, of Elko was arrested at the Villas at riverside for possessing or receiving forged instruments or bills, unlawful breaking into vacant property, trespassing and failure to appear after bail on a misdemeanor crime. Bail: $7,695 alex M. Knudson, 26, of Elko was arrested at Market for violation of proba- tion or condition of suspended sentence, felony possession of a controlled substance, and possession of a hypodermic device.

No bail Terrel l. Matthews, 29, of las Vegas was arrested on in- terstate 80 for speeding 16- 20 mph over limit, and driving without a license. Bail: $345 Tashena l. Mouse, 27, of Elko was arrested at Elko County Jail for fugitive felon from another state. No bail Kirenza J.

Wilcox, 25, of Elko was arrested at Gold Country inn for driving with a revoked license for dui, and un- lawful texting, sending, reading or talking without a hands-free cellphone. Bail: $1,190 andrew N. Villicana, 24, of Elko, was arrested at 610 S. 12th Street for battery on protected person and do- mestic battery. Bail: $5,640 The charges above do not imply guilt.

under the law, everyone is presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. POLICE LOG June 27 Procoro azcue and isabel azcue, married aug. 24, 1998 July 3 raelynn rinaldo and daniel rinaldo, married Feb. 22, 1991 July 9 adrienne Victoria Martin and Joshua adam anderson, married June 28, 2016 DIVORCES Mining company rejects order for cleanup DURANGO, Colo. (AP) A mining company says it carry out cleanup work ordered by the U.S.

Environmental Protection Agency as part of a Super- fund project in southwest Colorado. The Durango Herald re- ported Wednesday that Sunnyside Gold Corp. sent the EPA a letter saying the company responsible for pollution flowing from inactive mines in the area. The EPA wants Sunnyside to help pay for some of the initial investigations into the Bonita Peak Superfund cleanup, citing the compa- previous mining activ- ity there. The EPA says it will review letter before deciding its next step.

The Bonita Peak Super- fund project includes the Gold King Mine, source of a 2015 spill that polluted riv- ers in Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. An EPA-led con- tractor inadvertently trig- gered the spill while exca- vating at the mine entrance. Earthquake insurance? Nevada expects more interest LAS VEGAS (AP) Insur- ance officials say few Nevada residents and businesses have earthquake coverage but expecting inter- est to increase following the two California earthquakes that rattled the region. The Las Vegas Re- view-Journal reported Monday that the magni- tude 6.4 and magnitude 7.1 quakes in the Southern Cal- ifornia desert last week were felt in Las Vegas. Nevada Insurance Com- missioner Barbara Richard- son says more homeowners will likely consider buying the additional coverage.

She says insurance inter- est is piqued in homeown- ers anytime natural disasters occur. Virginia Chatwin, owner of Centurion Insurance Ser- vices in Henderson, says an earthquake insurance pol- icy can cost an extra $300 to $500 for homeowners who pay between $700 and $1,000 for annual home in- surance. Former Nye sheriff dies at Vegas hospital LAS VEGAS (AP) A for- mer Nevada sheriff died in Las Vegas following what his wife says doctors told her was a head injury prob- ably received days earlier at his home in the Nye County community of Pahrump. Linda DeMeo said Wednesday that 67-year- old Tony DeMeo died a little be- fore 9 p.m. Tuesday at nial Hills i ta where been trans- ferred for tests after she drove him Sunday to another Las Vegas hospital.

Linda DeMeo says she know when or how her husband was injured, but says medical tests con- firmed a head injury. She says the coroner involved and no autopsy is planned. Tony DeMeo ended 12 years as Nye County sheriff in December 2014. He moved to Pahrump in 1998 after retiring from the police department in Jersey City, New Jersey. DeMeo OBITUARIES Paid NOTiCES REGIONAL NEWS IN BRIEF KEN RITTER Associated Press LAS VEGAS Las Ve- gas police learned from the deadliest mass shoot- ing in modern U.S.

history to secure high-rise build- ings overseeing open-air crowds and train more officers with rifles to stop a shooter in an elevated position, Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo said Wednesday. Among 93 recommen- dations in a newly released department are requirements to plan ahead with neigh- boring police, fire, hospital and coroner officials; to let responding officers remove reflective vests so less of a target to a shooter; and to ensure more para- medics and trauma kits are available at large-scale events. hope we never have to use these proce- dures that we are putting in said Lombardo, who characterized the report as textbook on our to the October 2017 massacre that killed 58 people at an open-air music festival on the Las Vegas Strip. He said now required reading for every Las Vegas police officer above the rank of sergeant. Lombardo noted that report authors Capt.

Kelly McMahill and Detective Stephanie Ward studied other mass casualty inci- dents around the country, and said he hoped the Las Vegas report would help others prepare. The 158-page document acknowledged communi- cations snags similar to those described in a sep- arate August 2018 ter-action by the Federal Emergency Man- agement Agency, Clark County Fire Department and Las Vegas police. That 61-page document said communications were overwhelmed by 911 calls, the number of victims, and by false reports of ac- tive shooters at other Las Vegas Strip hotel-casinos and nearby McCarran In- ternational Airport. Lombardo, the elected head of some 5,000 offi- cers, said the new report focuses on internal de- partment response and It comes almost a year after Las Vegas police closed the criminal inves- tigation with a 187-page criminal investigation re- port and nearly six months after the FBI issued a three-page summary of its behavioral analysis of gunman Stephen Paddock. Paddock, 64, a former accountant and high- stakes video poker player with homes in Reno and the southern Nevada re- sort community of Mes- quite, killed himself before officers reached his hotel room.

Vegas police release report on massacre K.M. CANNON, ASSOCIATED PRESS Clark County Sheriff Joe lombardo announces the release of the Oct. 1, 2017, shooting after-action review with report authors detective Stephanie Ward, left, and Capt. Kelly McMahill during a news conference Wednesday at Metropolitan Police department headquarters in las Vegas. ASSOCIATED PRESS GUTHRIE, Okla.

Police in Oklahoma say they found a rattlesnake, a canister of radioactive powdered ura- nium and an open bottle of Kentucky Deluxe whiskey during a traffic stop of a ve- hicle that had been reported stolen. The traffic stop happened June 26 in Guthrie, about 30 miles north of Okla- homa City. Guthrie police Sgt. Anthony Gibbs told Oklahoma City TV station KFOR that police know why the uranium was in the vehicle or how it was obtained, though uranium ore can be bought on Am- azon. Rattlesnake, uranium, whiskey found during traffic stop How to Place anObituary To place an obituary or death notice in the Elko Daily Free Press, call 775-738-3118 or email com.

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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 Vernon Chapin.