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BERT DENNISON PHOTO
Mule-in’ it over
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, mAY 26, 2016 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
American
Mule
Museum
making
progress
Negotiations
for property
in the works
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
For over 10 years, the
American Mule Museum has
been a dream but that dream
will soon become a reality.
“We are moving forward
with lots of ideas,” American
Mule Museum Board
President Robin Stater said.
“Currently, we are in negotiations for a property. Once we
have made those arrangements, we will move forward
with fundraising and grant
applications.”
Stater said once the property has been acquired, the
board will begin the construction process, with hopes of
opening the museum within a
few years.
The property that the
group hopes to acquire is
located adjacent to the TriCounty Fairgrounds, right on
Highway 395.
With negotiations in progress, the volunteers organizing the museum will host a
kick-off fundraiser Friday.
The party will be held from 3
- 6 p.m. at the Serventi Villa,
187 E. Line St. All proceeds
from this initial fundraiser
will go towards the museum’s
capital fund.
Western appetizers will be
served along with the signature Sierra Mule drink.
Tickets are $25 each. Please
See MuSeuM E Page MW2-6
Rep. Cook
to visit for
Mule
Days
Congressman
to participate
in Mule Days
activities
Register Staff
Rep. Paul Cook (R-Apple
Valley) will participate in Mule
Days events in Bishop beginning on Saturday.
Later Saturday afternoon,
he will host a meet and greet
with constituents in Mammoth
Lakes.
On Monday, Cook will be
the keynote speaker at the
Memorial Day service in Big
Pine.
Schedule
Saturday, May 28
10 a.m. – Bishop
Mule Days Parade and
events,
Tri-County
Fairgrounds, corner of Main
Street and Sierra Street,
Bishop
5 to 6:30 p.m. – Mammoth
Lakes, meet and greet, Bleu
Handcrafted Foods, 3325 Main
St., Mammoth Lakes
Monday, May 30
11
a.m.,
Big
Pine
Remembrance at the Roosevelt
Tree, on the corner of Highway
395 and Highway 168, Big
Pine
Saluting Bob Tanner
The Bishop VFW presented a color guard and “Taps” during the memorial service
for Robert “Bob” Tanner, who was a veteran of the U.S. Navy. Tanner, who was
one of the original founders of the Mule Days celebration, passed away in
December. His life was celebrated with a memorial service Monday, enabling
Mule Days attendees to pay their respects to Tanner.
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
Bob Tallman returns as the
voice of Mule Days
What you
may not
know
about
Mule Days
Hall of Fame
rodeo announcer
and mule
enthusiast to
delight Bishop
once again
Local youth
organizations and
non-profits
benefit from
annual event
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
World-renowned rodeo
announcer Bob Tallman is the
voice of Mule Days- and he
has been for almost 40 years.
“What he brings to the
table is that he knows the
competitors, he knows the
history and he is probably the
greatest add-libber there is
because our show doesn’t fit
the typical rodeo format,”
Mule Days President Rich
Underwood said. “Having an
announcer of Bob’s quality
and experience adds so much
to the experience for the
spectators as well as the participants.”
“When I started there, they
didn’t have dirt,” Tallman
laughed. “I have been coming
The crowd-thrilling Packers’ Scramble is one of the many events unique to Mule Days that Bob Tallman
announces.
File photo
for over half the time they’ve
been doing Mule Days and I
love it.”
Tallman announced his
first rodeo in 1970. He
announced his first National
Finals Rodeo in Los Vegas in
1975. Somewhere in that mix,
he came to Bishop and fell in
love with Mule days.
“Bob has been one of our
biggest supporters and has
done as much, if not more
than anyone to promote Mule
Days throughout the equine
industry,” Underwood said.
“Bob is definitely a great
friend of Mule Days.”
“I love Bishop, I love Mule
Days, and I love mules,”
Tallman said. “I love it
because it is outside the box
and totally different from
anything else I do.”
Tallman said that for the
size of Bishop’s population,
See voiCe E Page MW2-6
voiCe
Bob Tallman,
Rodeo announcer
Punkintown coming to Bishop
Rodeo clown and
stand-up
comedian Frankie
‘Punkintown’
Smith coming to
Mule Days
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
Frankie “Punkintown”
Smith will be delighting the
crowd during Mule Days.
“What he brings to the
show is something totally different,” Mule Days President
Rich Underwood said. “He
interacts with the crowd and
does acts that are unusual.
He is another one of us who
has fallen in love with mules,
so much so that he has incorporated a mule in his main
acts.”
“We’re used to rodeo,”
Punkintown said. “But Mule
Days is the highlight of my
year because it is all about
mules.”
In the three or four years
that Punkintown has been
coming to Mule Days, he has
grown to love mules.
“The human perception is
that they are dumb but they
are actually the smartest animals I have ever seen,”
Punkintown said. “Once you
earn their trust, there is nothing in the world they
wouldn’t do for you.”
The first year Punkintown
came to Mule Days, he said
he fell in love with the heart
of the mule. Inspired by the
mule’s inelegance and gentle
personality, he purchased
Minnie Pearl from Bobby
Tanner. Minnie Pearl was part
of the 20 Mule Team.
“I didn’t choose her, she
chose me,” Punkintown said.
“Of all the mules there, she
just came right over to me.”
Minnie Pear was born only 30
miles from Punkintown’s
Tennessee home but they
found each other right here
in Bishop.
Punkintown said he
brought Minnie Pearl back to
Tennessee and built a special
platform that fits on her
back, inspired by packing
gear. He then trained her to
let him do his clogging dance
on the platform attached to
her back.
Clogging, Punkintown
explained, is a form of, “old
mountain tap dancing.”
Punkintown won the clogging
world championship in 1984,
and can dance with a cup of
water on his head - while
dancing on the back of
Minnie Pearl.
“Minnie Pearl and me built
a strong bond, second to
none between an animal and
a man,” Punkintown said.
Punkintown preforms at
more than 100 rodeos and
events annually. After his
visit to Bishop Mule Days,
Punkintown will be journeying to Fairfield, Alaska, to
participate in the Rodeo
Alaska.
“Mule Days is so unique
because everyone in the
mule-loving family knows
what it takes to get a mule to
work for you,” Punkintown
said. “Everyone here under
See PunkinToWn E Page MW2-6
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
Mule Days is the single
largest event that happens in
Bishop each year. However, it
is a community event, helping
raise funds for non-profits
and youth organizations.
Each year, Mule Days contracts various services with
local organizations, who are
then able to use the funds for
their ongoing projects. Here
are a few of the many organizations and volunteer groups
that benefit from the event
each year.
Boy Scout Troop 82 of
Lone Pine and the Inyo Mono
4-H Council help with the distribution of the Mule Days
magazines and other activities around the fairgrounds.
The Bishop Union High
School baseball team takes
care of all the logistics in the
Charles Brown Auditorium,
arranging chairs and tables
for each of the events held in
the auditorium.
Always champions when it
comes to yardage, the Bishop
Union High School football
team is responsible for striping all of the RV lots for the
many campers who come to
Mule Days. The football team
also is responsible for providing potable water to the RV
campers.
Bishop Union High
School’s volleyball and softball teams carry the banners
seen in the Mule Days parade
each year.
The Spirit Squad from
BUHS manages the Mule Days
souvenir shop in the TriSee gRouPS E Page MW2-6
The Inyo Register
MW2-2 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 I want to be a Mule fun facts and trivia
packer … and
a rodeo clown
Compiled by Kellie Caparula
Special free
activities planned
for children
during Mule Days
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
For children and youth
who want to try their hand
at rodeo, packing or even
gold panning, Mule Days has
the perfect opportunities in
store. All of the activities are
free and there is no admission fee to visit the TriCounty Fairgrounds.
The “I Want to be a
Packer” activities will be
held at the small corral on
the main walkway through
the fairgrounds.
Friday, May 27
Musical Tires - 10 a.m.
Barrel Racing - 10:30 a.m.
Cros Country Jumping 11 a.m.
Pole Bending - 11:30 a.m.
Gold Panning - noon to 1
p.m.
Clown School - 1:30 p.m.
(Clown School participants
will be able to preform during the 7 p.m. show Friday.
Children may participate for
free, but their adults will
need to purchase tickets to
the show.)
Musical Tires - 2 p.m.
Barrel Racing 3 p.m.
Cross Country Jumping 4
p.m.
Bronc Riding - 5 p.m.
Saturday, May 28
Musical Tires - 11 a.m.
Barrel Racing - noon
Bronc Riding - 12:30 p.m.
p.m.
Musical Tires - 4 p.m.
Barrel Racing - 4:30 p.m.
Mule Jumping - 5 p.m.
Fishing - 5 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. The Department of Fish
and Wildlife will provide
fish, fishing gear and help at
the Rick Dean Fish Ponds,
located next to Food Alley.)
Mule Dance - Meet at 6:15
p.m. in the grass near the
East Gane to learn how to
Mule Dance. Children will be
able to participate in the
6:40 p.m. main Mule Show.
Children may participate for
free, but their adults must
purchase tickets.
Sunday, May 29
Packing School - Youth 10
years old and older will
learn how to groom, saddle
and pack mules. Parents
must sign a waver. There
will be an “I want to be a
packer” contest at 1:30 p.m.
for program participants.
Registration is required.
Musical Tires - 11:30 a.m.
Steer Roping - noon
p.m.
Fishing - Fishing - noon to
1:30 p.m. The Department
of Fish and Wildlife will provide fish, fishing gear and
help at the Rick Dean Fish
Ponds, located next to Food
Alley.)
Barrel Racing - 12:30 p.m.
Mule Jumping - 1 p.m.
Musical Tires - 4:30 p.m.
Steer Roping - 5 p.m.
Stick-mule Scramble Meet at 6:30 near the East
Gate. Children will participate in the 7 p.m. Mule
Show. The program is free
for the kids, but adults who
wish to watch will need to
purchase show tickets.
BIOLOGY
• Mules are not a species
but a hybrid between two species, a horse and a donkey.
• A mule is a mix between a
stallion donkey, called a jack,
and a mare horse, while hinnies are a stallion horse
crossed with a donkey jennet.
• Different breeds of horses
can produce different types of
mules, including draft mules,
riding mules and medium
pack-sized animals.
• Animals that have a mule
as a mother are called foal.
• There has not been any
cases of a john fathering a foal
• Even though mules and
hinnies are fully developed
they are almost always sterile
because they have an odd
number of chromosomes.
• There have only been a
few substantiated cases of
mules giving birth in the last
quarter century. These cases
happened in Morocco in 1984,
China in 1988, and in Colbran,
Colo. in 2007.
• Since 1527 when records
started being kept on the subject there have only been about
60 reported cases of mules giving birth.
• A misconception is that
mules are stubborn compared
to horses, but really they are
smarter and will not do anything that will put them in danger.
• Mules have a strong sense
of self-preservation.
• The mule has greater
endurance and is less excitable
than a horse.
• A miniature mule is 50
inches in height or smaller.
• A mule’s head is larger
than a horse its same size.
• On average, a mule lives
30 to 40 years.
• The noise a mule makes is
a cross between a horse’s winnie and a donkey’s bray. Most
mules make a noise like
“whinee-aw ah aw.”
• A mule can only bray
while exhaling while a donkey
can bray while exhaling or
inhaling.
• A mule can scent water
from more than a mile away.
• On average, mules live
longer and take less maintenance than a horse.
• Mules are more sure-footed than horses, partly because
their bodies are narrower than
horses their same size. Mules
get the narrow body from the
donkey side of the family.
Also, the mule’s hoofs are
smaller and their legs are
stronger.
• A mule is pound-forpound stronger than a horse of
similar size.
• The median weight range
for a mule is between 800 and
1,000 pounds.
• Mules are better highjumpers than horses; because
of this mules participate in an
event called Coon Hunter’s
Jump. It stems from when raccoon hunters would take their
mules hunting in the woods
and came across a wire fence
that couldn’t be taking down.
The hunters would put a blanket on the fence so the mules
could jump over it. In competition, mules jump a single rail
that increases in height. The
mule who jumps the highest
fence cleanly wins.
• Mules 50 inches tall at the
withers can jump a 72 inch
fence
• Mules rarely overeat.
TERMINOLOGY
• Sometimes male mules
are called johns and mule
mares are called mollies. The
proper term for a male mule is
horse mule, while a female
mule is a mare mule.
• A mule skinner is someone who drives mules.
HISTORY
• In ancient Rome and
Greece mules, instead of horses, were used for light transportation.
• Ancient Romans and
Greeks ate mules.
• In Medieval Europe, mules
were the preferred riding animals for clergy and gentlemen.
• In 1495, Christopher
Columbus brought four jacks
and two mares to the New
World. Columbus’ jacks and
mares would produce mules
that were used by the conquistador’s expeditions onto the
American mainland.
• Ten years after the conquest of the Aztecs, 12 mares
and two jacks arrived from
Cuba to begin breeding in
Mexico.
• Along the frontier, each
Spanish outpost had to breed
its own supply of mules
• Each hacienda or mission
had at least one stud jack.
• On the Iberian Peninsula,
the cities of Cantalonia and
Andalucia each produced a
large breed of ass that put
Spain at the forefront of mule
breeding.
• Until 1813, exportation of
Spanish jacks was prohibited.
But in 1785 an exception was
made when the king of Spain
presented George Washington
with a large black jack called
“Royal Gift.” “Royal Gift” is
said to be the father of the U.S.
mule industry
• The main mule breeding
centers in the U.S. were in
Tennessee, Kentucky and
Missouri. The mules were used
as work animal in the cotton
fields in the Old South.
• Since the Revolutionary
War, mules have been critical
to the effort to feed and supply America’s fighting men.
• Civil War General Ulysses
S. Grant preferred to ride a
mule.
• After the Civil War, mules
were still a big part of U.S. agriculture as tenant farming
became popular in the South.
• Mules were once used to
pull fire-fighting equipment
and in armies to pull artillery
and remove the wounded from
the battlefield.
• In early western towns,
the streets were wide so mule
teams could turn around.
• Mules helped lay the 162
miles of the Death Valley trail.
The mules traveled 16-18 miles
in 136-degree weather in the
summer.
• Twenty mule teams originated in Death Valley in the
1880s when an increased
demand for borax caused
borax manufactures to find the
safest way to get their product
out of Death Valley. A mule
skinner named Ed Stiles
thought of hooking two,
10-mule teams together to
form a 100-foot long 20-mule
team
• The 20 Mule Team symbol
became the trademark of the
Pacific Coast Borax Company.
• Mules were put to good
use throughout World War II
and helped to cut the infamous
Burma Road, one of the most
dangerous and challenging war
construction efforts ever
undertaken.
• Mules are still used today
by soldiers in Afghanistan to
pack water, ammunition, weapons and medical supplies.
ON THE SCREEN
• Francis the Talking Mule,
who stared in seven movies
from 1950-57, including
“Francis in the Navy” and
“Francis goes to West Point,”
was awarded the Humane
Society’s very first Patsy
Award. The Patsy Award is
given for best performance by
an animal in a movie.
• Arthur Lubin, the producer of the Francis movies, went
on to create the “Mister Ed” TV
series.
• The name of Festus’ mule
on “Gunsmoke” was Ruth.
• One of Hollywood’s most
overlooked success stories
comes from “Mousey” the
mule, who went from pack
mule to TV series regular
almost overnight during the
1970s. She made her first
appearance as background filler in “Stay Away, Joe” with
Elvis Presley, followed by a bit
part on a “Lassie” episode and
use in a packstring on a John
Wayne special. She was later
used to work cattle in the
series “Quest,” starring Tim
Matheson and Kurt Russell, but
it wasn’t until 1981 that her
big break came with being cast
as a regular on “Bret Maverick,”
starring James Garner. Mousey
appeared in almost every episode and was ridden by actor
Stuart Margolin who portrayed
the con-artist Indian scout,
Philo Sandine. She can still be
seen in the movie version of
the two-hour season opener of
the show which is often
released as “Maverick – Legend
of the Lazy Ace.” Mousey also
had a connection to Bishop: in
1976 she won Overall Reserve
Championship at Mule Days.
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 MW2-3
Fun around town
Bishop has lots to
offer; Mules,
quilts, train rides
and fine art
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
If a break from mules is in
order, Bishop has lots of
events and activities happening this weekend to delight a
wide variety of enthusiasts.
Quilt show
The Calico Quilters Guild
will present its 2016 show, a
celebration to observe the
150th birthday of Inyo
County. The show will be
open:
Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
The show will be located at
the First United Methodist
Church Hall, 205 N. Fowler St.
in Bishop. Admission is $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors over
age 60 and free for children
under age 12.
More than 100 items will
be on display, including traditional and modern bed quilts,
antique quilts, wall hangings,
innovative designs and other
types of fabric art. There will
be demonstrations and an
interactive “puzzlement” display for guests to arrange
quilt blocks. Local quilter
Marge Walker will be presenting “bed turning” every hour,
telling stories behind an
assortment of quilts dating
back to the Civil War.
A special quilt, in which
each quilter made one block,
will showcase what each quilter loves most about Inyo
County.
Another quilt is designed
with each square depicting
the lyrics of a different song.
Guests are invited to give
their best guesses about
which songs are depicted.
Other quilts on display are
the Quilts of Valor, destined
to be given to wounded veterans. Christmas stockings,
which are given to babies
born at Northern Inyo
Hospital during Christmas
time will also be displayed.
There will be a quilt raffle
at 3 p.m. on Sunday and a
marketplace will be open for
those who wish to purchase
handmade gift items.
Train rides
Laws Railroad Museum
and Historic Site, located four
miles north of Bishop on
Highway 6, will be operating
the historic Death Valley
Railroad Brill Car No. 5
Sunday and Monday from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Tickets for Brill Car rides are
$5 for adults and free for
children younger than 13 if
they are accompanied by an
adult. Each ride lasts about
15 minutes with the train
departing every half hour.
Lions Club Breakfasts
The Bishop Lions Club will
be serving breakfast today
through Monday in Food
Alley at the Tri-County
Fairgrounds. All-you-can-eat
pancakes for $7, along with
sausage, coffee and orange
juice. Breakfast will be served
from 7:30 to 9 a.m. with all
proceeds going into community service projects and the
Bishop Lions Club’s scholarship program.
The Bishop Lions Club also
will be making their famous
corn dogs, which have
amassed a local cult following
for being the best corn dogs
east of the Sierra, all weekend
at their booth in Food Alley.
Arts and crafts show
Always a staple highlight
of Memorial Day weekend in
Bishop, the Inyo Council for
the Arts and Crafts show will
be held at the Bishop City
Park in downtown Bishop:
Friday, Saturday, Sunday 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.; Monday 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Admission to the
park is free, but be sure to
bring cash for purchases
from more than 100 vendors.
Free music performed by
local musicians Sunday:
Sage Romero - 11 a.m.
High Sierra Chorus - noon
Coale Johnson - 1 p.m.
Eddy Evans - 2 p.m.
Ray & Ryan Finch - 3 p.m.
Deric Olsen and friends - 4
p.m.
Sandy and the High
Country - 5 p.m.
Vendors will include handcrafted items, fine art, photography, paintings, metal
work, jewelry, clothing, bath
goodies, furniture, a diverse
selection of food and so
much more. All items are
hand-crafted and there is sure
to be a treasure for everyone.
Pony rides
Freedom in Motion will be
offering pony rides for children aged three to 10 at the
back of the Bishop City Park
right after the Mule Days
parade on Saturday, from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. This is an
opportunity for children to
ride Freedom in Motion’s
famous therapy horses and
ponies. Cost is $5 per child.
For more information, call
(760) 933-2606.
Eastern Sierra Transit offering additional
service through Memorial Day
Eastern Sierra Transit will
be offering additional bus service Memorial weekend. New
this year will be Nite Rider
service Thursday through
Sunday nights and the Lone
Pine Express will be running
on Saturday, along with the
traditional Mule Shuttle that
will be in circulation though
out Bishop.
Mule Shuttle
The hours of operation
are:
Thursday 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Saturday noon - 1 a.m.
Sunday 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
The Mule Shuttle will be
operating on a 30 minute frequency.
Bus stop locations are at:
Entrance to Lot E
Joseph’s Market (back of
parking lot)
Grove Street (next to Jack’s
Restaurant)
City Park (next to Chamber
of Commerce)
Kmart/Vons
Main Entrance of fairgrounds
Rides are $1 and Day
Passes are $2.50 and can be
purchased from the drivers.
For Mule Days visitors staying at Highland RV Park,
Brown’s Town Campground,
or those going to the Paiute
Palace Casino call (760) 8737173 for a pick-up. The discounted rate for these locations is $2 a ride or day passes
can be purchased for $5.
Nite Rider
The Nite Rider Bus service
will be operating Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights
from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m. As
well as Sunday night 6 p.m.
until midnight. Fares are
$4.20 per ride.
Lone Pine Express
The Lone Pine Express will
be making a special Mule Days
run on Saturday, May 28.
Departing Lone Pine at 8 a.m.
with stops in Independence
and Big Pine, arriving in
Bishop at 9:10 a.m. in time for
the Mule Days Parade. The
bus will depart Bishop from
Vons/Kmart at 4:15 p.m.
returning to Lone Pine. Don’t
miss out on the opportunity
to see the parade, stroll
through the art in the park
and maybe even catch a mule
show.
Bishop Dial-A-Ride
Bishop Dial-A-Ride Service
will be operating regular service hours to serve the greater
Bishop area. Fares are $2.40
for seniors and the disabled
and $3 for adults.
Monday, May 30
All Eastern Sierra Transit
Authority/395 Route services
will be closed on Memorial
Day, Monday 30, except for
the service within the Town of
Mammoth Lakes.
mule shuttle
bus service
The Inyo Register
MW2-4 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016
I Want to be a
Packer
Round
Corral
Tallman
Pavilion
A handy map to help you find your way to the many
2016 Mule Days events and attractions.
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 MW2-5
From mule skinner fun-day
to international event
Mule Days
celebration
birthed from a
big snow year
By Jon Klusmire
Register Corespondent
(This story was originally
published in May of 2005. Herb
London passed away in March
2011. Bob Tanner passed away
in December 2015. –Editor)
The snow was still belly
deep on a 16-hand tall mule in
the spring of 1970, and that
was just in camp. In the high
country, it was even deeper.
The Lone Pine Stampede
Rodeo had gone belly up, closing down the valley’s traditional outlet for letting off some
winter steam and getting ready
for summer.
So what’s a mule packer
supposed to do when he and
his mules are snowed out of
the high country and there’s
no cowboy fun to be had in
the low country?
How about taking the mules
down to Bishop and putting on
a show for the townsfolk over
Memorial Day Weekend?
That “horrible winter” of
1969-70 and a lack of memorable Memorial Day events
were two main factors that led
a group of local mule packers,
who were also pretty sharp
salesmen and community
boosters, to get together and
put on a one-day mule show
called, appropriately, Mule
Day.
Now, 46 shows later, that
simple idea has turned into a
multi-day mule showcase and
extravaganza that has made
Bishop the “Mule Capitol of the
World,” complete with the
world-renowned Mule Days
Parade, which has grown to
become the longest nonmotorized parade in the world.
Every year, visitors usually
wonder how such a large, wellorganized and nationally
known event got started.
The best way to tell the
story about the beginnings of
Mule Days is to hear the tale
straight from the mule-skinners’ mouths.
Three of the original founding fathers – Bob Tanner, Herb
London and Bob Dillon –
shared their memories and a
few laughs back in the spring
of 2005 when discussing how
the whole shebang got started.
After bringing up the subject of how they are among the
“founders of Mule Days,” it
didn’t take long for all three to
downplay their individual roles
and contributions to getting
the event off the ground.
According to them, it was a
pretty simple idea that hit at
the right time and after the
first few Mule Day events, the
thing took on a life of its own
as the entire community
pitched in and propelled the
event into the world-famous
celebration it has become.
First off, the group of
Founding Fathers was a group
of eight (now known as the
“Magnificent Eight”): Tanner,
Dillon, London, Dudley Boothe,
Orville Houghton, Wilfred
Partridge, Leo Porterfield, Art
Schober and Roland
Christensen.
Tanner remembered the
winter of 1969-70, which was
one of the “biggest snow years
of the century,” he said.
The Sierra is used to snow,
but that year “it came all at
once” and just stayed and
stayed. “It was pretty wild,”
Tanner said, with cars buried,
and some even lost in snow
drifts all over Mammoth Lakes
and the high country pretty
much sealed off from pack
trips.
Back then there were plenty
of pack outfits and “we knew
what kind of fun we had in
camp with mules,” so a bunch
of the packers thought, since
they wouldn’t be packing any
time soon, it might be fun to
head down to Bishop with
their mules and put on a little
show, Tanner said.
London, another packer,
added that the demise of the
Lone Pine Stampede Rodeo left
the valley without a Memorial
Day celebration, for locals or
visitors. That blank spot on the
fun calendar was something
local businesses were seeking
to fill, with the Bishop
Chamber of Commerce and
the local hotel association both
looking at a way to boost business over Memorial Day. “We
saw an opening and took it
on,” said London matter-offactly.
Meanwhile, over at the
Chamber of Commerce, efforts
at a Memorial Day fishing
derby had met with “marginal
success,” said Dillon, who was
the first paid director of the
chamber, “and we were looking for something else.”
All three men said Leo
Porterfield played a key role in
convincing the non-mule lovers
that Bishop would be a great
place to do “something to
honor the mule and its role in
the Sierra,” said Dillon.
Dillon said he knew the history but, not being a “mule or
horse guy” wasn’t sure about
the allure of the noble mule.
The hardy animals’ place in
the nation’s history, and especially in the West, was secure.
Locally, the mule had
become a symbol of the
expanding Western frontier,
thanks to the famous 20-mule
teams that hauled borax out of
Death Valley. The mule was
also the critical creature in the
exploration of the Sierra. The
high, rugged country wasn’t
made for vehicles, even before
the advent of Wilderness
Areas, but mules seem to have
been made for it.
Almost everything that happened in the Sierra, from
exploring to mining to building
towns and camps, happened
with the help of the mule.
Mules, whether pulling wagons
or loaded individually, packed
in equipment and supplies,
hauled out timber and ore, and
carried the hearty souls who
first explored and settled the
Sierra.
After that first Mule Day,
Dillon said he was surprised to
realize that there were mule
lovers and mule owners from
all over the nation who were
more than willing to come to a
celebration of all things mule.
Looking further back at our
nation’s history, it’s not so surprising that the mule had left
its hoof prints all over the
entire nation.
At various times in our history, the “West” was the Ohio
Valley and Georgia, then the
Great Plains and the Rockies.
As the nation expanded, the
mule was there, pulling a plow
turning over fertile farmland
for corn in the north, cotton in
the south. As a sod-buster, the
mule ruled on the Plains,
thanks to its stamina and
strength.
In the Rockies, like in the
Sierra, the mule and his little
companion, the burro, transported gold and silver miners
looking for the mother lode,
then brought wagons full of
supplies and essentials to the
high-altitude mining camps
and towns that sprung up to
outfit miners and process their
ore.
Then there’s that special
type of mule, “an army mule.”
Whenever mules are praised
– “that’s one tough mule” – a
sure way to add a little umph
to the accolade to ensure
there’s no doubt about the
praise is to add the army connection – “he’s tougher than an
Army mule.”
Ever since the Revolutionary
War, mules have not only been
critical to the effort to feed
and supply fighting men, but
have also been linked to two of
the nation’s greatest generals.
George Washington is credited
with helping promote mule
breeding in America. Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant preferred to
ride a mule during his Civil
War days, and it seems the animal and general had plenty in
common. Both were unpretentious, tenacious, unyielding
and never shied away from the
tough tasks at hand.
Up through World War II,
when mules helped cut the
infamous Burma Road, one of
the most dangerous and challenging war construction
efforts ever undertaken, the
Army mule proved his mettle
alongside our nation’s fighting
men.
After the war, the use of
mules declined as tractors and
bulldozers took over many of
their traditional chores, but
there was still one thing, packing into the county, in one
place, the Eastern Sierra, where
the mule reigned supreme.
While Tanner and London
said they never expected the
little, one-day mule show they
put together in 1969 to grow
to a national and even international hit, Dillon said he had
an inkling that the packers and
Bishop were onto something
unique after the first few
years. Dillon said the chamber
sent out its usual media mailings to promote the event and
national horse magazines and
publications about the West
wrote up Mule Day and
“spread interest far and wide.”
In fact, for a number of the
early years, Dillon said that
locals didn’t really know what
to make of the whole show,
because so many people from
across California and the
nation were joining the local
packers to participate in the
events.
London said in the early
days, “it was a camaraderie
sort of thing” between packers
“and just something to do.”
It was a unique event at the
right time of year for the packers, agreed Tanner, and there
were plenty of packers at that
time, so they embraced the
concept.
It didn’t take too long,
though, for the community to
embrace and enlarge on the
idea, Tanner noted.
And therein lies the secret
to the event’s ongoing success,
along with a little creative
“salesmanship.”
Tanner noted that “everyone loves a winner,” so as the
event kept growing, so did the
number of “World Champion”
horseshoers, packers and just
about anything else the locals
could think up. Now, about
two dozen folks leave Mule
Days as “World Champions,”
not to mention the second,
third and fourth place finishers.
“It was a great job of salesmanship,” Tanner said, “it was
creating something out of
nothing,” and that sales job
included just declaring that
Bishop was the Mule Capitol of
the World. “People bought it,”
Tanner chuckled.
Of course, the unique
events during Mule Days
helped, too, such as the packing scramble and all the other
traditional “horse” events,
from English jumping to barrel
racing, performed by mules.
The community “bought it,”
too, and in a big way, noted all
three men.
One of the critical decisions
about Mule Days was to stress
the use of volunteers. Now,
hundreds of local volunteers
and dozens of service and civic
clubs, bunches of high school
sports teams and groups and
just about every other community organization is not only
involved in Mule Days, but
counts on the event as a major
fund-raiser.
“It’s been fascinating to
watch the event grow and
transform itself from a day of
fun for mule skinners into a
nationally known event,”
Tanner said.
“It worked out to be a community event,” and “a good old
country fair, where everyone
can participate,” he noted.
Each year from the start the
event was a success (London
pointed out Mule Days has
never had to rely on any donations from Inyo County or the
city of Bishop), and each year
the Mule Days committee
focussed on making the event
even more fun and more successful.
Now, more than four
decades later, Tanner noted
that Mule Days is “a winner.”
And everyone loves a winner.
Past presidents:
A look at
Mule Days’
head buckaroos
Register Staff
The men and women who, since
1970, have been in the lead position
of Inyo County’s largest annual event
…
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
– Bob Tanner
– Bob Tanner
– Bob Tanner
– Bob Tanner
– Bob Tanner
– Leo Porterfield
– Foster Webb
– Foster Webb
– Foster Webb
– Foster Webb
– Foster Webb
– Foster Webb
– Denton Sonke
– Jim Lackey
– Roger Rogers
– Carl Lind
– Ross Corner
– Rick Pucci
– Keith Parrish
– Craig London
– Bobby Tanner
– Emily Braffet
– Bob Collins
– Sam Dean
– Dan Wells
– Carl Lind
– Gary Hampton
– Gary Hampton
– Rick Pucci
– Rick Pucci
– Tom Hardy
– Randy Van Tassell
– Randy Van Tassell
– Denton Sonke
– M.C. Hubbard
– Barbara Laughon
– Ross Corner
– Lee Roeser
– Dana Crom
– Dave Sonke
– M.C. Hubbard
– Bob Tanner
– Sam Dean
– Dana Crom
- Dan Dean
- Dan Dean
- Rich Underwood
The Inyo Register
MW2-6 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 groups
Continued from front page
County Fairgrounds floriculture building. The Spirt Squad
also oversees the ticket sales
for the event.
First Presbyterian Church’s
Potty Patrollers are responsible for keeping the fairgrounds rest rooms clean.
Contrary to how it may sound,
many Potty Patrol participants maintain that it is one
of the most fun parts of Mule
Days.
The horse trailer raffle is
overseen by the Cerro Coso
Community College LVN program and by the California
High
School
Rodeo
Association. CHSRA holds its
state finals rodeo in Bishop
each June, just two weeks
after Mule Days ends.
The Drill Team from Home
Street Middle School in Bishop
takes care of all the event
parking for Mule Days.
Coming down from Mono
Lake, the Parent, Teacher,
Student Organization from
Lee Vining High School helps
with RV check-in.
Bishop Country Club provides the golf carts used
around the fairgrounds.
And Playhouse 395, the
Eastern Sierra’s very own
stage theater organization,
will be providing the entertainment during the Friday
night barbecue with, “Singing
through the west.”
voice
the volunteer driven Mule
Days event is truly incredible.
“A town that is one-tenth
the size of Reno, or one percent the size of Forth Worth,
due to the volunteers and
locals, manages to pull of
an event that is nationally
recognized,” Tallman said.
“It’s a great event but it
would not happen without
them.”
Tallman said he enjoys
visiting Bishop and getting
to spend a week with his
co-announcer Bob Feist.
“It’s a team effort and I
am just a small part of that
team, but I am very proud
to be a part of it,” Tallman
said.
In 2004, Tallman was
inducted
into
the
Professional Rodeo Cowboys
Association Hall of Fame in
Colorado Springs, Colo. He
has received the Announcer
of the Year award six times,
and in 2007, was inducted
into the National Cowboy
Hall of Fame in Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma.[7]. He is
almost always the main
announcer for the National
Finals Rodeo each year.
Tallman also is a huge
supporter of The University
of Texas MD Anderson
Cancer Center Children’s
Cancer Hospital, through
his 501 C-3 non-profit organization, Bob Tallman
Charities, which is dedicated to helping gight the battle against childhood cancer.
And after 40 some years,
Bob continues to be a spark
of enthusiasm and patriotism as the Voice of Mule
Days.
“There is a burst of new
energy and lots of big things
happening
in
Bishop
because of Mule Days,”
Tallman said. “People come
from coast to coast and stay
for ten days.”
“Mule Days is one of the
many equine events that
Bob works, but he always
has time for us,” Underwood
said. “He always makes himself available, and he is just
one of the best people that
Mule Days has ever had.”
museum
RSVP to Linda Arcularius,
(760) 937-2486.
The
American
Mule
Museum board is a group of
volunteers who created a
non-profit organization with
the goal of constructing a
building a museum to celebrate the American mule
and the people who worked
with mules to develop the
United States, the American
west and the Eastern Sierra.
The group hopes to establish a unique museum and
visitor center in Bishop as a
point of interest that will
benefit the local economy as
well as the Eastern California
region. They also hope the
museum property will provide a location for events
and activities benefiting the
Ready for show time
Mule days competitors have fun with their equines while preparing for show time. Top photo, Ellie Evans, 3, from Chester, Utah,
rides three-year-old Penelope, a mini donkey, being led by her father, Ty Evans; bottom photo, Alani De Los Santos of Bishop lets
Heart B Oliver roll on the grass following a bath.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
punkintown
stands that, but then you
come here and you can see
the heart and passion of a
mule, yet they are also so
sweet and docile. They are
just always going to be there
for you.”
Minnie Pearl will be rejoining her 20 Mule Team
companions for the Mule
Days parade, Punkintown
said.
Turbo, Punkintown’s “little trick horse,” will also be
appearing in the area with
the clown.
“I shoulda named him
American Express, cuz I
never leave home without
him,” Punkintown said of
Turbo.
In addition to his performances during the main
arena shows this weekend,
Punkintown will be helping
with the children’s Clown
School. He will al
He will be serving as the
pastor for Cowboy Church
sharing stories about the
Good Lord’s mercy in his life
at 10 a.m. Sunday morning in
Mammoth,
Bishop, Lone Pine
& Ridgecrest
Served on a
Fresh Baked Bun
2 for $7
Original 1/3 lb. Thick Burger
Offer not available with Combo purchase. Offer valid thru 9-30-2016 at participating restaurants. Sales tax not included. Oregon is exempt from
sales tax. One coupon per customer per visit. Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer, discount or combo. Price and participation
may vary. Not for resale. ©2015 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
lone pine • bishop • mammoth lakes • ridgecrest
2 for 7
$
Purchase 2 Breakfast Burritos for $7.00
Breakfast Burritos
Served
6:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Offer not available with Combo purchase. Offer valid thru 9-30-2016 at participating restaurants. Sales tax not included. Oregon is exempt from
sales tax. One coupon per customer per visit. Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer, discount or combo. Price and participation
may vary. Not for resale. ©2015 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
lone pine • bishop • mammoth lakes • ridgecrest
the
Charles
Brown
Auditorium.
“We want everyone to
come enjoy Mule Days,”
Punkintown said. “Once you
come to Mule Days, you will
be a mule lover for life.”
Frankie Punkintown Smith
can be found on Facebook, or
at his website, punkintown.
com
local community.
When the museum is
completed, it will tell the
story of the American mule,
focusing on the local and
regional history of mules in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
along with the world famous
Mule Days celebration.
The idea of building a
world class museum honoring the American mule was
originally conceived by Mule
Days legend Bob Tanner,
along with Dick Noles and
other long-time local community advocates. Although
both Noles and Tanner
passed away in 2015, States
said that the group intends
to carry on full speed ahead,
with hopes of making
Tanner and Nole’s vision a
reality.
today’s weather
Mostly Sunny
Lone Pine gears up for Concert in the Rocks
See page 13
73° HI | 48° LO
friday
saturday
77° | 49°
77° | 48°
The Golden Eagles drop second-round of playoff
See page 14
The Inyo Register
thursday, may 26, 2016 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
OHV
plan
could
be back
on
track
Clerk
sees a
rush to
register
Foote say area
residents are
‘really engaged’
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
Adventure Trails
pilot program
extension gets
green light from
state Senate
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
A state Senate bill that
passed this week and possible agreements between Inyo
County and L.A. Department
of Water and Power could put
the Adventure Trails Pilot
Program back on track.
Earlier this week state Sen.
Senator Tom Berryhill
(R-Twain Harte) announced
that Senate Bill 1345, a measure to extend the sunset
date of Inyo County’s Off
Highway Vehicle Adventure
Trails Pilot Program had
passed the Senate by a vote
of 25 to 7.
The bill now moves to the
state Assembly.
The state granted Inyo
County five years to begin
See trails E Page 5
Inyo County Deputy Registrar Chuck Levin registers Inyo County
resident Anissa Moritz sitting as Donel Hardy looks on.
Major staff changes expected at NIH
Two new doctors
could be coming
on board
Register Staff
Kevin Carunchio,
CAO,
Inyo County
INDEX
Arts................... 13
Badge................. 6
Calendar............ 7
Classifieds.......... 9
Faces................... 8
Sports............... 14
TV Listings.......... 6
Weather............. 2
A season of change has
settled over Northern Inyo
Healthcare District with
switches in some leadership,
as reported at Wednesday
night’s Board of Trustees
meeting.
Chief Nursing Officer
Kathy Decker, who served at
NIHD for almost four years, is
leaving the facility as of May
20. Tracy Aspel, who oversees
four different nursing divisions, will serve as acting
chief nursing officer. Aspel is
best known to the community for her years of service as
the director of nursing for
the Rural Health Clinic.
A nationwide search for a
qualified permanent chief
nursing officer is underway
and estimated to take three
to four months. Decker, a
traveling nurse executive, will
return to her home in
Nebraska before resuming
her career at another health
care facility.
“Kathy has served us very
well,” said Dr. Kevin S.
Flanigan, chief executive officer of NIHD. Listing Decker’s
many achievements, Flanigan
noted the role Decker played
in encouraging many of
NIHD’s nurses to continue
their education and ultimately offer improved patient care
to the community.
“I would tell you that in
and of itself is Kathy’s great-
est achievement,” he said.
“Her engagement will have a
lasting effect on our communities.”
NIHD also is welcoming
Raychel Hosch, new director
of Rehabilitative Services.
Hosch comes to Bishop from
New Mexico. With only a few
days on the job, Hosch told
the trustees she already feels
she knows what challenges
face her and what the positive aspects of the department are.
“I see a lot of potential for
growth and a lot of things we
can accomplish together,”
Hosch said.
Dr. Mark Robinson, NIHD’s
chief of staff, announced the
election of Dr. Allison
Robinson to the post of chief
of surgery. Dr. Allison
Robinson, a retired Navy cap-
tain, is double board certified
in general surgery with specialization in colon and rectal
surgery. Previously, she
served as a staff surgeon at
the Naval Medical Center in
San Diego.
Trustees also were presented a reading of a lengthy
list of employees who completed educational degrees
and programs. They are Lucia
Niepagen, Michelle
Schwartzkopf, Margo Lella,
Rebeca Luna, Julie Carter,
Lindsey Hughes, Brook
Haverstock, Kristen
Bernasconi, Elizabeth Field,
Julie Laliberte, Cheryle
Aguilar, Shira Crook, Brandy
Park, Sulema Rico De
Talamantes, Deborah
Saldivar-DelFante and Lucy
Santana.
See nih E Page 5
Dr. Allison Robinson
Chief of Surgery
BUHS grad making strides in science
Richman takes
honors at medical
symposium
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“A mule will labor 10
years willingly and
patiently for you, for the
privilege of kicking you
once.”
Register Staff
– William Faulkner
Copyright ©2016
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 146, Issue 63
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
Inyo County Clerk- Registrar
of Voters Kammi Foote said
Monday her office, along with
her office’s website and a satellite post in Bishop, processed
more than 200 voter registrations Monday, the last day to
register to vote in the June 7
presidential primary.
More than 90 of those came
between 5 p.m. and midnight,
she said.
She personally registered
the last person after 11 p.m. at
a table her office had set up in
front of the Bishop Twin
Theatre.
“It was raining,” Foote said.
“But it was worth it.”
This was the first time people could register to vote
online from 5 p.m. to midnight
on the last day to register.
See voters E Page 5
Evan Richman
Evan Richman, a 2013
graduate of Bishop Union
High School, recently took
top honors at Colorado State
University’s annual Celebrate
Undergraduate Research and
Creativity event.
The event was part of an
annual symposium held by
Colorado Sate University. As
part of the symposium,
respected faculty members
invite undergraduate students to showcase profound
research.
Richman wrote a paper
titled “A Ligand of the
Nuclear Receptor Nurr1
Protects Dopamine Neurons
in a Mouse Model of
Parkinson’s Disease.”
Richman’s was one of 263
projects presented and he
took Best of Show out of all
the presentations.
Richman was mentored by
internationally respected
Toxicology faculty Dr. Ron
Tjalkens and PHD candidate
Sean Hammond.
Richman has participated
in Tjalken’s laboratory for the
past three years.
Richman is a biomedical
science major with an emphasis in neurophysiology within
the college of veterinary med-
icine and biomedical sciences.
Tjaken’s laboratory is making
a major contribution to medicine in the understanding of
Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s
disease.
Richman has been on the
dean’s list for Academic
Excellence during his entire
time at Colorado State
University. Richman will be
applying to medical schools
during his senior year. He is
interested in emergency and
surgical medicine.
The Inyo Register
2 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 Carrie Petersen, right, installs the new Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary Board during a recent luncheon at Aaron Schat’s Roadhouse restaurant. The new officers are, from left, Judy Fratella, president,
Richard Rogers, vice president, Sharon Moore, treasurer, Cathy Bahm, recording secretary, and Carole
Sample, corresponding secretary.
Photo by Barbara Laughon/Northern Inyo Healthcare District
Northern Inyo Hospital
Auxiliary installs new officers
Organization
logs almost
7,000 volunteer
hours in last
operational year
Register Staff
With more than 6,600 volunteer hours logged for operational year 2015-16, the
Northern
Inyo
Hospital
Auxiliary began a new year of
service May 11 with the installation of its 2016-17 officers.
Judy Fratella will serve as
auxiliary president with
Richard Rogers installed as
vice president. Sharon Moore
will be the group’s treasurer
with Cathy Bahm serving as
recording secretary and Carole
Sample serving as corresponding secretary.
Carrie Petersen, chief of
Fiscal Services for Northern
Inyo Healthcare District, swore
the new officers’ slate into
their respective posts. Petersen
thanked the auxiliary for its
many years of gracious service to the health care district
and noted a continued need
for the group’s support.
“Northern Inyo would not
have many of the advancements it has today without the
tireless efforts of the auxiliary
members,” Petersen said. “Our
team thanks you for all you do
and we look forward to continuing to work side by side to
improve our communities,
one life at a time.”
Several auxiliary members
were honored for devoted service during the installation
luncheon. Among those honored were Bert Johnson for
her contribution of 14,000
lifetime hours of service;
Sharon Moore for 13,500
hours; Nona Jones, 9,000
hours; Judy Fratella, 5,500
hours; Sharon Thompson,
3,500 hours; Shirley Stone,
2,500 hours; Vivian Mitchel,
2,000 hours; Addie Zaragosa,
1,500 hours; Betty Anziano,
Cathy Bahm and Carole
Sample, 1,000 hours each;
Aleta London, Richard Rogers
and Cheryl Underhill, 500
hours each; and Betty Buckle
and John Underhill, 100 hours
each.
The purpose of the NIH
Auxiliary is to render service
to the hospital and its patients
through ways approved or
proposed by the Governing
Board of the Northern Inyo
Healthcare District.
Founded in the early 1960s,
the auxiliary began tracking
its volunteer hours in 1982.
Since that time, Northern Inyo
Hospital Auxiliary members
gave 189,185 volunteer hours
and $506,144.36 toward
equipment donations for the
hospital.
Equipment purchases offset by auxiliary donations
include
the
Emergency
Department’s
Ultrasound
machine, the Automated
Breast Ultrasound machine,
which allows early detection
of breast cancer in women
with dense breast tissue, and a
mini Immunoassay Analyzer,
which increased the hospital’s
ability to quickly diagnose and
treat bacterial infections.
The auxiliary raises its
funds through its hospital gift
shop sales, its annual Fall Yard
Sale and through its popular
Holiday
Craft
Boutique.
Donations to the auxiliary are
welcome as well.
senior menu
Thursday, May 26
Following is the menu provided by the kitchens at
Chicken sandwich, minestrone soup, carsenior centers in Bishop and Lone Pine, as well as the
Meals on Wheels program (weekends excluded). rot salad, strawberries
Menus will be the same at both locations and for
Friday, May 27
Meals on Wheels and are subject to change. All
Meatloaf, mashed potatoes and gravy,
breads are baked from scratch. Menu subject to spinach, dinner roll, banana pudding
change.
Monday, May 30
Are you 60 years old or older? Do you enjoy a hot
Closed
–
Memorial
Day
lunch? Then come and join other seniors at the
Bishop Senior Center every Monday through Friday at
Tuesday, May 31
noon for good food and conversation. Call (760) 873Open-face roast beef sandwich, mashed
5240 and reserve a lunch; donations are appreciated. potatoes with gravy, peas, Ambrosia salad
lotto
Daily 3
Monday’s midday picks:
1, 5, 5
Monday’s evening picks:
0, 1, 9
Tuesday’s midday picks:
1, 3, 8
Tuesday’s evening picks:
4, 5, 6
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
4, 8, 8, 9
Tuesday’s picks:
0, 1, 3, 5
Fantasy 5
May 27-June 2, 2016
Monday’s picks:
12, 18, 27, 35, 37
Tuesday’s picks:
7, 9, 14, 27, 33
Daily Derby
Monday’s picks: First
place No. 3 Hot Shot; second
place No. 1 Gold Rush; third
place No. 9 Winning Spirit.
Winning race time was
1:45.91.
Tuesday’s picks: First
place No. 9 Winning Spirit;
second place No. 2 Lucky
Star; third place No. 11
Money Bags. Winning race
time was 1:45.37.
May 27-June 2, 2016
Rated
PG
Rated
PG
Numbers for Tuesday,
May 24:
11, 50, 51, 70, 75 15
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
McGovern
and Borin
Dental
Gentle
Family
& Cosmetic
Dentistry
760-873-3208
our
hygiene
team
mon. thru thurs. 7:00 ONLY
friday 6:00 & 8:30
Sat. 3:00, 6:00 & 8:30
sun. 3:00 & 6:00
1 HR./55 mins.
mon. may 30th mattinee 3:00
237 N. MAIN
Mega Millions
mon. thru thurs. 7:15 ONLY
friday 6:15 & 8:30
Sat. 3:15, 6:15 & 8:30
sun. 3:15 & 6:15
1 HR./30 mins.
mon. may 30th mattinee 3:15
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
Lori Plakos, RDH
Margie Hooker, RDH
Jan Hornby, RDH
Cara Borin, RDH
The Inyo Register
AT A
GLANCE
Driver killed
CROWLEY LAKE – The
body of a deceased male
was found in Crowley Lake
at about 10:30 a.m. on May
22, according to the Mono
County Sheriff’s office.
Mono County Sheriff’s deputies were on scene within
minutes and took custody
of the deceased person. The
body is presumed to be that
of missing person Juan
Vierheller, who was last
seen at Beaver Cove in the
early morning of May 13.
The family of the missing
person has been notified.
An autopsy will be performed to determine the
cause of death.
Memorial Day
BISHOP – Monday, May
30, is a day of remembering
the men and women
who died while serving in
the country’s armed forces.
VFW Post No. 8988 will be
up early to line Bishop’s
Main Street with American
flags and members also will
place a flag at each grave in
Pioneer and East Line Street
cemeteries.
A memorial ceremony
will be held at 11 a.m. at
East Line Cemetery, with a
luncheon to follow at the
VFW Hall, 484 Short St.
Everyone is welcome.
Honoring veterans
BIG PINE – Big Pine tribal
elders invite all to the
“Honoring of Veterans”
beginning at 9 a.m. Monday.
There will be a flag raising
at the Elders Building, 841
Main St., Big Pine. There will
be refreshments and photos
of veterans and current service personnel.
Lone Pine VFW
LONE PINE – The
Comrades of Lone Pine VFW
Post No. 8036 invite the
public to attend the annual
Memorial Day ceremony at
11 a.m. Monday, May 30, at
the Mt. Whitney Cemetery.
Lunch will be served at
the Post following the service, 481 S. Main St.
Mule museum
BISHOP – The American
Mule Museum is holding its
kick-off fund raiser, from 3
- 6 p.m. Friday at the
Serventi Villa, 187 E. Line
St. Western appetizers will
be served along with the
signature Sierra Mule drink.
Tickets are $25 each. Please
RSVP to Linda Arcularius,
(760) 937-2486.
Deer Association
BISHOP – The Eastern
Sierra Chapter of the
California Deer Association
banquet is scheduled for
June 25. The dinner will be
held at the Charles Brown
Auditorium. The dinner will
include games, raffles and a
silent auction.
Tickets are now available
at Reagan’s Sporting Goods,
Boyd Fence and Mac’s
Sporting Goods. Tickets
purchased before June 4
will be entered into an early
bird gun raffle.
Mule Days programs
BISHOP – The 2016 commemorative Mule Days program is now available. It is
a collectable piece filled
with articles, mule information and a schedule of
events. It will feature the
inspirational stories of
Augie Hess and Col. Robert
Waggoner, this year’s grand
marshals. It is available
from Boy Scout Troop 82,
Inyo Mono 4-H Council and
at the Bishop Chamber of
Commerce.
Astronomy talk
BISHOP – Professor Daniel
McIntosh will be giving a
talk about the Hubble Space
Telescope at the Bishop
Campus of Cerro Coso
Community College at 5:30
p.m. June 9.
The title of his talk will
be “Hubble’s Legacy:
Reflections on the past,
present and future of U.S.
astronomy.”
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 3
For Your Health
Many long time exercisers
feel like their programs are in
a rut. Same old stuff with not
a lot of changes in their bodies. This may not be as bad as
it seems.
The American College of
Sports Medicine puts exercise
in three stages.
1. The initial stage: The
initial stage is where people
decide they want to change
their overall well being. They
begin an exercise program and
at first it is hard to get use to.
It takes time to get it off the
ground and to make it a habit.
The A.C.S.M. states this stage
takes a couple of months.
2. The improvement stage:
The improvement stage is
where the exercise gets a little
easier, and people have settled
into the routine of regular
exercise. They have also experienced some changes in their
physiques. The A.C.S.M. states
this stage last four to six
months.
3. The maintenance stage:
The last phase is the maintenance phase and this is where
individuals can get through
Stuck in a rut
their programs fairly efficiently and their programs have
become a habit. This hopefully
will last a life time.
The problem lies in the
maintenance stage. This is
where people feel the rut. For
most people maintenance also
is called a plateau. They feel
they have reached the plateau
and have stopped improving.
This too is not so bad.
Maintaining your program is
wonderful because you are
keeping yourself fit and
healthy. You are able to get
through the day without
undue fatigue and are preventing many diseases. Your
program is a part of your life
just like going to work everyday and taking care of your
responsibilities.
OK, so you feel stuck in a
rut and want to make some
changes. First of all, how
much time do you have to put
into your program? If your
time won’t allow additional
training this will be difficult.
However, you can change
things up a bit. If you traditionally get your cardio on
Two Bristlecone
4-H members to give
presentation at
state 4-H finals
Experience
teaches students
how to research,
practice public
speaking
Register Staff
Aubrey
Wilson
and
Kimberlin Alderman, both 12
year old members of the
Bristlecone 4-H Club, have
qualified to give a demonstration at the 2016 California
State 4-H Field Day in Davis.
Their demonstration, titled,
“Long Tails are Baaa’d,” shows
how to properly and safely
dock, or shorten, a lamb’s
tail.
To qualify for the State
Field Day, the girls had to give
their demonstration first at
the Inyo/Mono County Field
Day and then at the Sectional
Field Day last month, receiving Gold Seals on both presentations. Aubrey and Kim will
travel to the University of
California, Davis on May 28 to
compete with 4-H members
across the state.
Both girls will show lambs
at the Tri-County Fair Junior
Livestock Show in July.
Two additional members
strongly represented Bristlecone 4-H and Inyo/Mono
Counties in the Sectional Field
Day Competition in Fresno.
Mahdi Ahman, 12, gave a
prepared speech titled “What
should the presidential candidates be addressing at election” and expertly answered
tough questions, according to
a spectator.
Avery Wilson, 10, offered
an impressive science demonstration titled “Eggcellent
Under Pressure.”
The speeches and demonstrations that are central to
the 4-H Field Day experience
emphasize the importance of
learning to speak comfortably
in public, one of the most
desirable skills in the professional world and key to leadership roles. Every 4-H member is encouraged to give a
presentation every year.
Through their presentations,
youth learn to research a subject, organize their ideas into
a logical order and practice
public speaking skills.
“I am so proud of the four
members from our club who
went on to compete at higher
levels,” 4-H Leader Diane
Doonan said. “All four have
been giving demonstrations
since they started 4-H and it is
easy to see how that practice
is helping them to be strong
and confident speakers.”
Doonan said she couldn’t
remember the last members
who got to compete at the
state level.
“We are all so excited for
Kim and Aubrey, and
impressed too!” she said.
The California State 4-H
Field Day is the largest and
most comprehensive educational event for 4-H youth
members (age 9-19) and 4-H
volunteer educators.
California State 4-H Field
Day has more than 1,500 participants annually. Since 2002, 4-Hers from
throughout the state have
come together to connect and
compete in this statewide event, held annually on
the last Saturday of May on
the campus of the University
of California, Davis. “I’m excited that we have
representatives at State Field
Day this year, and hope it
becomes a regular occurrence,” County 4-H Program
Coordinator Callie Peek said.
For more information on
4-H activities in Inyo and Mono
counties, contact Peek at the
4-H Office, (760) 873-7854.
Lynne Greer
Columnist
equipment, take it outside. For
example, get off the treadmill
and get on the dirt. Start
doing hills, walk in sand and
walk around sage brush. If
you are on some sort of stair
climber find stairs outside
(the football bleachers at the
high school). For weight training go as heavy as you can
one day, very slow lighter load
training the next time, or body
weight training (push-ups,
pull-ups, moving lunges in all
three planes, and squat
jumps). Get some medicine
balls, work off a stability ball,
and add a jump rope. Lots of
times plateaus are boredom.
Also overtraining can lead to
this and maybe you need to
add adequate rest to your program. These ideas help you
get creative. This also is where
hiring a trainer helps.
Hopefully this will help you
understand your plateau is
not such a bad thing as well
as give you some ideas to get
you through this phase if it is
that big of an issue. There are
many ways to change your
overall strength and cardiovascular systems but unless
you have more time to devote
to training you’d be best suited to maintain the fitness
level you have and enjoy it.
Very few of us have the luxury
to train like an athlete, or
physical ability for that matter.
Ruts can occur from many
different training situations.
Recent injury, pain, illness,
overtraining, lack of rest, and
life’s disruptions can make all
of us feel stuck in a rut.
The best thing about feeling this way is you can do
something to change it.
Change is the one constant in
our lives and many times hard
to adapt to what is thrown at
us. I call it the new normal.
Accept it and make the changes to work through the plateau or don’t worry about it
and keep your body moving.
This is the most important
thing to remember, that you
don’t let how your feeling
stop you from exercising.
Stuck in a rut is something
you can deal with and with a
little bit of creativity you can
overcome it and move on.
Remember your program
must be tailored to your goals,
your physical ability, and how
much time you have to devote
to it. As always choose health
and, until next time, thanks
for reading.
(Lynne Greer is an ACE
Certified Personal Trainer
from Bishop. She can be
reached for more information
at 760-873-4991. Her column
runs every other week.)
CHP to conduct
sobriety checkpoint
Officers will be
on the lookout
for inebriated
drivers on Friday
Register Staff
The California Highway
Patrol Bishop Area will conduct a sobriety checkpoint on
Friday, May 27, in Inyo
County.
“All too often, members of
our community are senselessly injured or killed on local
roadways by impaired drivers,” said Capt. Timothy
Noyes, area commander of the
CHP’s Bishop Office.
Officers will be contacting
drivers passing through the
checkpoint for signs of alco-
hol and/or drug impairment.
The goal of the CHP is to
ensure the safe passage of
each and every motorist.
A sobriety checkpoint is a
proven effective tool for
achieving this goal and is
designed to augment existing
patrol operations, according
to the CHP
“By publicizing our efforts
we believe that we can deter
motorists from drinking while
driving,” Noyes said.
“Traffic volume permitting,
all vehicles will be checked for
drivers who are under the
influence of alcohol and/or
drugs,” Noyes emphasized.
“Our objective is to send a
clear message to those individuals that mixing alcohol
and/or drugs while driving
will not be tolerated. The CHP
seeks to enhance highway
safety by apprehending the
impaired driver.”
Funding for this checkpoint
is provided to the CHP by a
grant from the California
Office of Traffic Safety,
through the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration,
reminding everyone to continue to work together to bring
an end to these tragedies.
The CHP advises that those
who see a drunk driver should
call 9-1-1.
According to data from the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration, about
400 people a year die during a
typical Memorial Day weekend. Alcohol is a major factor;
44 percent of all traffic fatalities that occur over Memorial
Day are alcohol-related.
The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
ThuRsdAy, mAy 26, 2016
MIKE GERVAIS Publisher | tERRAncE VEStAl Managing Editor
Political cartoons published in this newspaper – as with letters to the editor and op-eds – do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Inyo Register, its employees or its parent company. These cartoons are merely intended to present food-for-thought in a different medium. The Inyo Register (ISSN 1095-5089) Published
tri-weekly by Horizon California Publications Inc., 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Entered as a Paid Periodical at the office of Bishop, California 93514, under
the Act of March 3, 1876. Combining Inyo Register, founded 1883; Inyo Independent and Owens Valley Progress-Citizen, founded 1870; and the Sierra Daily News. All
contents are the property of Horizon California Publications Inc. and cannot be reproduced in any way without the written consent of publisher. Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Inyo Register, 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Phone (760) 873-3535. Fax (760) 873-3591
IN APPRECIATION
STEP foundation
‘Evening Under
Stars’ huge
success
We would like to extend our
sincere gratitude to the community and businesses of the Owens
Valley for all their generosity,
enthusiasm and heartfelt support
of our 12th Annual STEP
Foundation Dinner. Their unwavering commitment to help provide
an enriching educational experience for the students at Round
Valley School has made this
Foundation a success. Those who
donated time, funding and merchandise clearly continue to make
a big difference in the lives of
many children. Please accept our
heartfelt appreciation for your
thoughtfulness and generosity.
Howard and Linda Arcularius
Holy Smoke Texas Style BBQ
Mammoth Mountain Catering
Nick Whirl
Lis and Kevin Mazzu
New-Cali Landscapes
Ralph White
Avalon Lodge
Bishop Creek Lodge
Fendon’s Furniture
Mule Days
Sage to Summit
Eastside Sports
CAL Ranch Store
Ken Dutton
Monroe Prange
Mountain View Animal
Hospital
Spellbinder Books
Allen’s Outdoor
Amerigas
Alan Barlow
Eastern Sierra Propane
Lori Gillem
McDonald’s
Laurie Warta Photography
Cooke Photography
Inyo Council for the Arts
The Museum of Western Film
History
Steve Shibley
Bishop Country Club
Mammoth Mountain Ski Area
Country Glass
Alabama Hills Stewardship
Group
GSC Off Road Adventures
Deanna Yates
David Hefner
Joe Pecsi
Bishop Twin Theater
Linda Laird
McGee Creek Pack Station
Bishop Union High School
Kevin Braggs
Brenda Morris
Tri-County Fair
Convict Lake
Bright Dot Guide Service
Upstream
Gary Gunsolley
Great Basin Bakery
Eric Schat
Chuck Kilpatrick
Sage Restaurant
Imperial Gourmet
Looney Bean
Keough’s Hot Springs
City of Bishop
Arrowhead Cycles
Mammoth Fun Shop
Eastern Sierra Athletics
Todd Lembke
Laurel Standford
Gerry Tanksley
Staff and teachers at Round
Valley School
Richard Reel
Round Valley School STEP
Foundation
Round Valley
Services explored
at recent Toiyabe
Health Fair
The Toiyabe Health Fair on
Saturday, May 14, was well done
and was a great opportunity to
become familiar with some of the
many services that are available
through Toiyabe, Owens Valley
Career
Development
Center
(OVCDC) and the tribe. It is nice
that many of the services are
available to the entire Bishop community. Thank you and hopefully
you will do it again.
Mike Johnston
Bishop
Choo Choo
swap meet huge
success for Laws
The Laws Museum staff would
like to thank the many volunteers
who helped with making the Choo
Choo Swap Meet a success this
year. You are numerous and if we
list you we might leave someone
out. You know who you are. Your
help was invaluable in helping to
keep the museum running. You
worked long hours – Thursday,
Friday and especially Saturday.
The set-up with painting the lines
on the field can sometimes be
back-breaking. Folks were there
before dawn on Saturday to admit
vendors and customers. Then
there is the clean-up, which is grueling – you were all wonderful. We
do want to thank Carol Symons
for her past service in being chairman and setting up the framework on which the swap meet
operates. We also want to thank
BUHS’s Rotary Interact Club for its
invaluable help on the morning
gate and also the clean-up. Bishop,
you can be proud of our helpful
teenagers! And to the vendors –
thanks so much for braving the
possible inclement weather to
come out. Glad the rain held off
for you! And also thanks to the
customers who attended, and
some of you donated extra dollars
to the museum. To everyone
involved, we can’t thank you
enough!
Laws Railroad Museum and
Historic Site
lETTERs ANd TOP Of ThE mORNINg POlICy
• Limit for letters is 500 words;
for Top of the Morning, 1,000
words.
• Submission must be original and
not published in any other print
and/or online media. We will not
print letters also submitted to
other local media for publication.
• Writer must include a daytime
phone number for confirmation
of authorship and town. (Num-
ber will not be published.)
• Anonymous submissions and
pseudonyms are not permitted.
• Inyo County writers and local
topics are given priority.
• Top of the Morning writers
should include a one- or two-line
bio and recent color photo.
• Emailed and typed submissions
are preferred.
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during a one-week period.
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content.
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right to reject any submission.
• Email letters or Top of the
Morning submissions to editor@
inyoregister.com or mail to:
Editor, The Inyo Register,
407 W. Line St., Ste. 8, Bishop,
CA 93514
wRITE yOuR REPREsENTATIvEs
city of Bishop
City Hall: 377 W. Line St.,
Bishop, CA 93514;
(760) 873-5863;
www.cityofbishop.com
city council:
• Mayor Laura Smith
(760) 872-4034
[email protected]
• Mayor Pro Tem Joe Pecsi
(760) 784-0699
[email protected]
• Karen Schwartz
(760) 872-1756
[email protected]
• Jim Ellis
[email protected]
(760) 872-0780
• Patricia Gardner
(760) 873-8579
[email protected]
Address for all: 377 W. Line St.,
Bishop, CA 93514
Regular meetings of City Council:
second, fourth Mondays, 7 p.m., City
Hall
City Administrator/Community
Services Director: Jim Tatum, (760)
873-5863, cityclerk@cityofbishop.
com
City Attorney: Ryan Jones
City Treasurer: Robert Kimball
Fire Chief: Ray Seguine, (760)
873-5485
Planning Director: Gary Schley,
(760) 873-5863, [email protected]
Police Chief: Ted Stec, (760) 8735866
Public Works Director: David
Grah, (760) 873-8458, [email protected]
county of Inyo
168 N. Edwards St.,
Independence; (760) 878-0366,
(760) 873-8481,(760) 876-5559,
(800) 447-4696;
www.inyocounty.us
Inyo county Grand Jury: Jean
Adair, Robert Klinger, Robert Miller,
Phillip Hart, Debbie McCormick,
John F. Harris, Velia Kutzkey,
Sandra McDougal, Jim Scott, Dave
Tanksley, Peter Thomsen
To submit a concern or complaint to the 2015-16 Grand Jury,
send correspondence to: Inyo
County Grand Jury, P.O. Box 401,
Independence, CA 93526. To use a
formal complaint form, visit
Inyocourt.ca.gov/grandjury.html.
The current Grand Jury accepts
signed or anonymous letters.
Board of Supervisors:
• District 1 Dan Totheroh:
(760) 872-2137
• District 2 Jeff Griffiths:
(760) 937-0072 Office and Cell
[email protected]
• District 3 Richard Pucci:
(760) 878-0373 Office
[email protected]
• District 4 Mark Tillemans:
(760) 938-2024 Office
(760) 878-8506 Cell
[email protected]
• District 5 Matt Kingsley:
(760) 878-8508 Office and Cell
[email protected]
• Address for all:
P.O. Drawer N, Independence,
CA 93526
Regular meetings of Board of
Supervisors: Every Tuesday, 9 a.m.
(some
exceptions),
County
Administrative
Center
in
Independence.
County Administrator: Kevin
Carunchio, (760) 878-0291,
[email protected]
County Clerk: Kammi Foote,
Sheriff: Bill Lutze, (760) 8780320
Strong Editorial Newspapers Build Strong Communities
Mike Gervais
Publisher
[email protected]
Ext. 222
Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
[email protected]
Ext. 208
Michael Chacanaca
Associate Editor
[email protected]
Ext. 211
Kristina Blum
Gen. Assign. Reporter
[email protected]
Ext. 212
Cynthia Hurdle Sampietro
Classifieds Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 200
Eva Gentry
Bookkeeping
[email protected]
Ext. 206
Stephanie DeBaptiste
Circulation Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 201
Terry Langdon
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 220
Veronica Lee
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 207
Jon Klusmire
Correspondent
Bryce Lyons
Movie Review
Columnist
Craig Jackson
Sports/Outdoor
Columnist
Chris Langley
Film History
Columnist
David Woodruff
History Columnist
Ted Williams
History Columnist
Phil Pister
History Columnist
Marty Voght
History Columnist
Pam Vaughan
History Columnist
Rob Pearce, PH.D.
History Columnist
Fred Rowe
Fishing Colomnist
Jarett Coons
Fishing Columnist
Carne Lowgren
Pop Culture Columnist
Conor Vaughan
Tech Guru
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Your Comments Speak Volumes
Send us Yours: [email protected]
The Inyo Register
voters
Foote said because there
might be those who didn’t feel
comfortable about registering
online, she set up the post in
Bishop.
Chuck Levin, deputy registrar, volunteered his time to
assist Inyo County citizens to
register to vote from noon to
midnight Sunday and Monday
in front of the Bishop Twin
Theatre.
Levin has been a deputy
registrar since 1968 in Los
Angeles County and has
worked alongside notable
musicians and actors, such as
Sarah Jessica Parker, Dweezil
and Moon Zappa, Jonathan
Prince and Sydney Walsh, to
register voters.
Levin’s mother, Sylvia Levin,
registered more than 47,000
California voters and is
believed to hold the national
record in the U.S.
As for Monday’s rush to
register, Foote said more residents seem to be interested in
this year’s election.
“People are really engaged
in this election,” Foote said.
“They feel the need to participate.”
She also expressed gratitude to the local media for
getting the word out.
“One person who registered said she saw the Bishop
Twin Theatre table on
Facebook,” she said.
While there could be registration cards in the mail that
are post marked Monday,
which would make them eligible to be processed, Foote
said, as of Wednesday, party
tallies were:
• 9,697 voters
• 3,050 Democrats
• 4,075 Republicans
• 1,951 declaring no party
preference
• 1,951 registered to miscellaneous
Foote said she is seeing
more new people registering
to vote as well as people
switching parties.
Inyo County Undersheriff Keith Hardcastle and Carma Roper, public information officer and analyst
for Inyo County Sheriff’s office, sit in a Black Rhino ATV during the Adventure Trails outing. The Sheriff’s
officers will be patrolling and ensuring that outdoor enthusiasts remain responsible while having fun.
File photo
trails
and test an Adventure Trails
pilot program. As it currently
stands, the Adventure Trails
Program will end on Jan. 1,
2017.
AB 628 established a fiveyear pilot program that
allowed Inyo County to designate specific county streets
and roads as combined-use
routes for off-highway vehicle
uses. These combine-use highways are used to link existing
OHV trails and trailheads or
allow drivers to use these
trails for easier access to intown goods and services.
The original pilot program
was caught up in an extensive
environmental review and
public input process. As a
result, only about six- months
of data was collected on the
three combined-use routes
authorized under the program. SB 1345 extends the
original program for an additional three years.
During a meeting in
February, county supervisors
voted to send a letter to
Berryhill stressing “there simply is not enough time to
generate enough on-theground data to evaluate the
pros and cons of the current
Adventure Trails Program and
without an extension, there
never will be.”
The letter pushed support
of the legislation that would
extend the allotted amount of
time for the Adventure Trails
Pilot Program in Inyo County.
“I am very glad to report
the Senate has agreed on the
need to extend this pilot program for three more years,”
Berryhill said earlier this week.
“It deserves every opportunity
to continue. Linking up segments of existing OHV trails
so that folks have easy access
to the trails makes sense in
rural communities and will
prevent people from illegally
driving on non-trails or private property.”
Matt
Kingsley,
Inyo
County’s
Fifth
District
Supervisor said Wednesday
he was encouraged to see the
bill moving through the legislative process.
“It’s and opportunity we
need to explore,” Kingsley
said. “Any time we have this
kind of grassroots effort, I
feel I should act on it.”
In January of 2015, supervisors approved the designation of seven different combined use off-highway vehicle
routes throughout the county.
Of these seven routes, only
three have been officially
opened. The three routes currently open for use are from
Independence to Mazourka
Canyon, Boulder Creek RV
resort in Lone Pine to
Horseshoe Meadows and Laws
to the Poleta OHV use area
north of Bishop.
The remaining four routes,
which would cross Los Angeles
Department of Water and
Power land, start from Brown’s
Town campground in Bishop,
and the Pleasant Valley
Reservoir area. Thus far, the
LA Department of Water and
Power has refused to open
these routes for combined
use.
Inyo
County
Chief
Administrative Officer Kevin
Carunchio said Wednesday
that the county is anticipating
receiving letters of permission in June from LADWP
regarding using the routes.
“If you’re for the project or
against it, there is just not
enough time to get good representative data to prove a
case either way,” Carunchio
said.
When the Adventure Trails
Project was set in motion, the
county set up a website to
gather input about the three
routes in question, inyoltc.
org.
The Adventure Trails project in Inyo County was the
result of tremendous cooperation as community members
from several different perspectives contributed to the
final legislation.
Senate’s Standing Committee
on Business, Professions and
Economic
Development.
Typically, speakers are allocated two to three minutes for
their remarks. NIHD’s CEO
had 10 minutes to present a
case on behalf of the
Association of California
Healthcare Districts.
“It was quite an honor to
speak,” Flanigan said. “At this
point, there is a good feeling
the bill will come out of Senate
committee with a unanimous
or near-unanimous support.
It’s been through both subcommittees on the Assembly
side with unanimous support
and should be headed to the
Legislative Floor for vote quite
soon.”
Wood recently told The
Ukiah Daily Journal that rural
California is facing a health
care crisis.
“Rural California has one
physician for every 3,500 people and the average age of that
one physician is 60,” Wood
said. “It is crucial that we find
ways to convince physicians
to practice in our small
towns.”
Wood cited a 2015 physician’s hiring survey which
indicated that 92 percent of
final-year medical residents
would prefer employment
with a salary versus working
independently.
“Unfortunately, in our rural
communities it can be
extremely challenging for physicians to make it,” Wood said.
“It is a daunting task for young
physicians, who are often tens
of thousands of dollars in
debt, to move to a small town
and build a practice from the
ground up.”
nih
In other NIHD news,
Flanigan said letters of offer
were sent to two physicians
interested in practicing at
NIHD. Hopefully, Dr. Manish
Pandaya, who grew up in
Bishop and his wife, Dr. Shruti
Ramakrishna, will sign on as a
hospitalist and family practice
provider, respectively. Dr.
Sarah Zuger, offered a family
practice position, has accepted and will arrive this fall.
In a related topic, Flanigan
spoke before the state
Legislature for a second time
on AB2024. The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Jim
Wood, would allow critical
access hospitals in California
to employ physicians directly.
Currently, only California and
Texas prohibit such a relationship.
Flanigan first spoke before
the Assembly’s Committee on
Business and Professions and
then most recently to the
Retirement only
means it’s time for a
new adventure.
Congratulations
Mercy
on a job
well done!
Let’s Go!!
Rick
The Inyo Register
6 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 BADGE BYLINE
The following is a compilation of
information taken from the daily activities logs at the Bishop Police Department and the Bishop and Lone
Pine Inyo County Sheriff’s departments. Since most cases have yet to
be adjudicated, all charges should be
considered allegations.
April 9
12:14 a.m. – Multiple people
were drinking and making lots
of noise at the Comfort Inn in
Bishop. The subjects were disturbing other guests. PD gave
the subjects a warning.
8:59 a.m. – The drain behind
BBQ Bill’s was plugged. PD referred call to Public Works.
6:33 p.m. – A male subject in
his late 20s was walking around
in Main Street traffic. PD arrested him for being drunk in
public.
10:25 p.m. – PD responded to
the Mountain View Motel to help
with a room refund. The guest
was yelling at the receptionist
and was refusing to leave.
11:48 p.m. – The reporting
party told PD her brother called
her from the Sierra Trailer Park
on S. Warren Street, claiming
that someone was attempting,
“to mess with my trailer.”
11:53 p.m. – A man came
into the PD lobby after he was
assaulted. PD sent him to Northern Inyo Hospital for treatment
and contacted sheriff’s office
for back up. Law enforcement
was unable to locate the assailant.
April 10
12:08 a.m. – Shots were
heard in the Brockman Lane
area. The female reporting party
said subjects were shooting and
“doing other things,” causing a
lot of noise. Law enforcement
contacted the subjects and
broke up an argument about the
noise. No firearms were found.
party’s granddaughter was refusing to go into Northern Inyo
Hospital for a mental health
evaluation. PD responded to
the hospital parking lot and assisted.
1:41 p.m. – A Yaney Street
resident found a box of .357
magnum rounds in a closet. PD
gave him options for disposal.
1:53 p.m. – A deputy was
flagged down in Bishop where
some children were hitting golf
balls across the street.
6:54 p.m. – A fight between
two subjects in the Bishop area
resulted in a window being shattered. Deputies responded and
took a report.
10:52 p.m. – Near the intersection of Hanbey and Willow, a
man was looking into the windows of a vehicle. The report-
ing party said the subject was
“creeping in the car.” PD made
contact with the subject, who
was the owner of the car and
was trying to strip the tint from
the car’s windows.
April 11
5:38 a.m. – A subject came
into the PD lobby wanting to
know what time the sun would
come up.
10:09 a.m. – The reporting
party stated that a tree that was
on tribal land in Lone Pine was
wrongfully cut down. He wanted deputies to take a report and
forward it to the court.
11:02 a.m. – A female subject was walking around near a
Bishop area preschool dressed
“scantly clad.” PD determined
everything was OK.
12:13 p.m. – The perpetrator
on a domestic violence restraining order went to the petitioner’s workplace when she was
not there. PD made a log entry.
3:52 p.m. – A man asked his
12-year-old-son personal questions, then stopped him from
going to bed at a sleep over. The
man wanted to speak to a PD officer.
3:55 p.m. – A shirtless male
subject at CrossFit on Willow
Street was screaming that he
was going to hurt someone. The
reporting party thought the sub-
ject might be on something. PD
referred call to another agency.
5:46 p.m. – Several traffic
cones were in the street on Johnston Drive in Bishop and several
children were playing. PD determined situation was OK.
6:47 p.m. – A Clarke Street
resident reported that the top
of a screen door was torn. PD
determined the report of vandalism was unfounded.
April 12
2:53 a.m. – At the Travelodge Motel, a TV was blaring
loudly for 10 minutes and the
occupant of the room was not
responding to knocking on the
guest room door. PD responded
to make sure everything was
OK.
11:27 a.m. – A female subject was inside Bank of America, yelling and cussing. PD responded.
2:06 p.m. – Someone was
double parking while picking up
children from Bishop Elementary School. PD determined everything was OK.
2:15 p.m. – A vehicle was not
parked properly within the lines
in the Bishop Elementary School
parking lot. PD responded and
spoke with the driver.
4:55 p.m. – A dog was missing somewhere behind the canal
at the Bishop airport. “Chun-
kers” has one ear that goes up
and one ear that goes down. PD
made a log entry and stayed on
the lookout.
5:59 p.m. – In the Olancha
area, a male subject, who was
possibly very drunk, was trying
to purchase alcohol but could
not find his card. Deputies
made contact.
party’s mother was threatened
by an adult son, who threatened
to burn down the mother’s Pine
Street residence. PD arrested
him.
party’s husband took various
items, kicked the phone jack off
the wall and trashed the bushes outside the May Street residence. PD responded and took
a report.
8:16 p.m. – A young male
subject was walking down the
middle of Line Street wearing
dark clothing. He was walking
down the middle of the street
with his arms out. PD referred
call to another agency.
10:55 p.m. – PD received a
report of a possible stabbing.
Law enforcement responded to
Pa Ha Lane, where a woman had
assaulted her partner, cutting
his hand after hitting him and
trying to stab him. She was arrested and the man was taken
to Northern Inyo Hospital.
April 13
7:01 a.m. – An Elm Street resident wearing pajamas was digging through the mail. PD made
contact. No crime was committed.
1:56 p.m. – A dead duck was
found in the back of the City
Park. PD contacted Public Works.
5:08 p.m. – A couple was arguing in the Vons parking lot.
PD served one of them a misdemeanor warrant. The couple
continued to argue after PD left.
The male subject then told her to
get her things and get out of the
car and left her standing in the
Rite Aid parking lot. Deputies assisted her.
5:51 p.m. – A customer in the
McDonald’s drive through got
out of his car and started yelling at a manager. PD checked
the business but was unable to
locate the subject.
6:29 p.m. – A juvenile male
appeared to be lighting a fire
near Edwards Street. Subject was
gone when PD arrived.
7:39 p.m. – A female came
into the PD lobby and asked the
dispatcher to contact her boyfriend to pick her up.
9:06 p.m. – A female subject
outside Upper Crust appeared to
have numerous pill bottles at an
outside table. PD made contact
with her and served a misdemeanor warrant.
TV THURS./FRI.
FOR
Thursday 26 May 2016
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B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
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››› Friday (1995, Comedy) Ice Cube, Chris Tucker, Nia Long.
105 242 (USA) Law & Order: SVU
›› Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail (2009, Comedy) Tyler Perry.
(:02) Showing Roots (2016) Maggie Grace, Uzo Aduba.
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) Megachurch Murder (2015) ›› A Day Late and a Dollar Short (2014) Whoopi Goldberg.
The Good Mistress (2014, Suspense) Annie Heise, Kendra Anderson.
His Secret Family (2015, Drama) Haylie Duff, David O’Donnell.
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›› Con Air (1997) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. Vicious convicts hijack their flight.
››› The Hurt Locker (2008) Jeremy Renner.
254 (AMC) ››› Die Hard (1988) Bruce Willis. A New York policeman outwits foreign thugs in an L.A. high-rise.
››› Boxcar Bertha (1972) Barbara Hershey, David Carradine.
››› Sisters (1973, Horror) Margot Kidder, Jennifer Salt.
›› Bloody Mama (1970)
132 256 (TCM) ››› The Abominable Dr. Phibes (1971, Horror) Vincent Price.
›› Jumanji (1995, Fantasy) Robin Williams, Bonnie Hunt, Kirsten Dunst.
(:15) ››› Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Freddie Highmore.
The 700 Club
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friday 27 May 2016
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››› The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss.
››› The Matrix Reloaded (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines.
254 (AMC) (3:30) ›› Con Air (1997)
››› The Longest Day (1962, War) John Wayne. Allied forces invade WWII Normandy on D-Day.
››› The Dirty Dozen, War
132 256 (TCM) ››› Battle of the Bulge (1965, War) Henry Fonda, Robert Shaw, Robert Ryan.
The 700 Club
180 311 (FREE) (2:45) Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (2001) ››› Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. A malevolent force threatens the students at Hogwarts.
(:15) Zapped (2014, Comedy) Zendaya, Spencer Boldman.
›› High School Musical 2 (2007) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens.
(9:55) The Cheetah Girls 2 (2006) Raven.
Zenon: Zequel
17 173 291 (DISN) (4:15) Lemonade Mouth (2011)
Family Guy
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe Steven Universe Steven Universe Steven Universe King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show American Dad Rick and Morty Family Guy
Island Life
Island Life
Island Life
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
House Hunters H Hunt. Int’l
House Hunters House Hunters
112 229 (HGTV) Island Life
Buddy’s Vac.
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
110 231 (FOOD) Buddy’s Vac.
››› The Avengers (2012, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans, Mark Ruffalo.
The Avengers
137 248 (FX) ››› Captain America: The First Avenger (2011, Action) Chris Evans, Hayley Atwell, Sebastian Stan.
›› Blade: Trinity (2004, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Jessica Biel.
WWE Raw
Wynonna Earp
›› The Core (2003, Action)
122 244 (SYFY) (3:00) Blade
Housewives/NYC
Housewives/NYC
Housewives/NYC
› Coyote Ugly (2000) Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia, Maria Bello.
› Coyote Ugly (2000)
129 273 (BRAVO) Housewives/NYC
› The Bounty Hunter (2010, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Aniston, Gerard Butler.
E! News
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest “Epic Fails”
(:01) truTV Top Funniest
204 246 (TRUTV) truTV Top Funniest
215 277 (TRAV) Ghost Adventures
End of the Age Perry Stone
Praise the Lord
The Bible
Frederick Price Spirit
Trinity Family Creflo Dollar
Travel the Road Treasures
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Hal Lindsey
›››› Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) James Stewart, Jean Arthur.
Studio C
›››› Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (1939) James Stewart, Jean Arthur.
Studio C
Mr. Smith Goes
374 (BYU) Studio C
Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Home Improve. Home Improve. The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
185 312 (HALL) Little House: A New Beginning
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
Henry Danger Game Shakers
School of Rock HALO Effect
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Loud House
(:20) South Park South Park
South Park
››› Forgetting Sarah Marshall
107 249 (COM) (4:48) Futurama (:19) Futurama (5:50) Futurama (:16) Futurama South Park
Jail
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops “Arizona” Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
›› Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993) Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy.
King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) Andy Griffith
American Ninja Warrior
American Ninja Warrior
American Ninja Warrior Competitors face 10 obstacles.
American Ninja Warrior Competitors tackle obstacles in Dallas.
115 235 (ESQTV) (4:00) American Ninja Warrior
The Inyo Register
Moms feel abandoned by their adult children
Dear Annie: Until two
years ago, I thought we had a
loving family, even though
my husband and I are
divorced. We have two grown
children in their 50s.
Two years ago, my son
asked me to co-sign a college
loan for his child. When I
declined, he said he was
“done with this whole family,” and has not spoken to
any of us since.
I live several hundred
miles away from my son. My
thought now is to leave the
bulk of what little I have to
my daughter, because she
will end up being my caregiver, selling my house and
deciding my future medical
care. Of course, I would leave
my son a small sum, so he
knows he has not been forgotten.
I see no repair to this family, as I do not foresee my
son changing. What advice
do you have for me?
– Hurt Mother
Dear Hurt: Be grateful
that you are close to your
daughter. You were under no
obligation to co-sign a loan
on behalf of your grandchild.
But your son’s reaction was
totally out of proportion,
and it makes us wonder
whether something else may
have been going on. Perhaps
he felt you were somehow
showing favoritism to his
sister or her children. If such
an accusation has merit,
please examine your behavior honestly to see what you
can change.
Is anyone in touch with
your son; a relative or family
friend? Perhaps this person
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
The Inyo Register runs calender
items for free events at no charge.
Events requiring paid admission will be
charged a nominal fee to use this service. Call Cynthia Sampietro at (760)
873-3535 for more information or
email her at [email protected].
Due to space limitations, we can only
guarantee one run per item. All submissions are subject to editing.
Tuesday, May 24
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop meets
every Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s
Mexican Restaurant at 2206 N Sierra
Highway. Jeff Griffiths will be the speaker.
Visitors are always welcome. Lunch is
$12. Call Sue Lyndes for information,
(760) 873-4958.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering Bingo at 1 p.m. at
the Bishop Senior Center behind the City
Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. For more information, call
(760) 873-5839.
Thursday, May 26
ing for several rare plants, led by Steve
Matson. Meet at 9 a.m. at the White
Mountain Research Center on East Line
Street. Contact info: Steve Matson, ssmat@
sbcglobal.net, (775) 843-0389 or (760)
938-2862.
Taatsawano
Taatsawano – traditional gathering,
from noon-5 p.m. at the Cultural Center,
2300 West Line St., Bishop. Taatsawano is
an annual event, celebrating the seasonal
time of spring through the traditional
Paiute-Shoshone culture. Saturday will
focus on local Paiute and Shoshone song
and dances, with various groups performing throughout the afternoon. The museum and gift shop will be open, along with
local food vendors, arts and craft vendors,
cultural demonstrations and special
exhibits throughout the weekend. Everyone is welcome – the event is open
to the public. For more information call
the Cultural Center, (760) 873-8844.
Calico Quilters Quilt Show
The quilt show will be from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Methodist Church
Reception Center, 205 N. Fowler St. in
Bishop.
High Sierra Chorus
Medicare assistance
There will be free Medicare information and counseling available at Statham
Hall in Lone Pine, 183 N. Jackson St. To
schedule an appointment, call Cathy at
(760) 872-2043.
Bishop Lions Club
The Bishop Lions Club meets every
Thursday, except holidays, at noon at the
Tri-County Fairgrounds Patio Building.
Lunch is served and then the community
projects are discussed. Everybody is welcome. Call Mike Johnston at (760) 9376663 for more information.
AARP is offering Bingo at 1 p.m. at
the Bishop Senior Center behind the City
Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. For more information, call
(760) 873-5839.
IMACA
The Inyo Mono Advocates for
Community Action, Inc. (IMACA) Board of
Directors’ regular meeting has been
scheduled for 2 p.m. at the Inyo Mono
Advocates for Community Action Main
Office, upstairs meeting room, located at
137 E. South Street, Bishop. For more
information, please call (760) 873-8557
or send email to [email protected] or stop by
the IMACA office
Taking Off Pounds Sensibly
TOPS weight loss program meets
every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Highlands
Adult Clubhouse. TOPS can help you
reach your weight loss goals by providing
you with the tools, information, support,
and accountability to succeed. TOPS is
open to men, women and teens.
Saturday, May 28
Native Plant hike
The California Native Plant Society is
planning an exploration of Black and
Marble Canyons in the White Mountains
just east of Bishop. Participants will hike
up Marble Canyon on a rough trail, look-
The High Sierra Chorus and the quartet, Alpenglow, will perform at 6 p.m. on
the stage in front of the food alley at the
fairgrounds. Come hear “Red, White, &
Blue and Country, too” sung in four-part a
cap ell a harmony.
AARP is offering bingo at the Bishop
Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. Doors open at 5 p.m., Bingo starts
at 6 p.m. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
Sunday, May 29
Calico Quilters Quilt Show
The quilt show will be from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Methodist Church
Reception Center, 205 N. Fowler St. in
Bishop.
Taatsawano
Taatsawano – traditional gathering,
from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Cultural
Center, 2300 West Line St., Bishop.
Taatsawano, is an annual event, celebrating the seasonal time of spring through
the traditional Paiute-Shoshone culture.
Sunday will focus on honoring service
men and women. This day will include a
veteran ceremony, deep pit barbecue,
music and family games. The museum
and gift shop will be open, along with
local food vendors, arts and craft vendors,
cultural demonstrations and special
exhibits throughout the weekend. Everyone is welcome – event is open to
the public. For more information call the
Cultural Center, (760) 873.8844.
Dog Adoption
Eastern Sierra Dog Rescue will hold a
dog adoption at Bishop City Park from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.
High Sierra Chorus
The High Sierra Chorus and the quartet, Alpenglow, will perform at noon on
the stage in front of the food alley at the
City Park. Come hear “Red, White, & Blue
and Country, too” sung in four-part a cap ell
a harmony.
Eastside Writing Circle
The Imagination Lab, 621 W. Line St.,
No. 204, Bishop, hosts in-group writing and
sharing for folks interested in writing, any
genre, at 1:30 p.m. For more information,
call Kris Hohag, (760) 920-3389, or Marilyn
Blake Philip, (760) 920-8013.
Monday, May 30
Big Pine American Legion
The Big Pine American Legion Glacier
Post 457 would like to invite the public to
attend the annual Memorial Day observance ceremony to be held at the Big Pine
Veterans Memorial at the intersection of
Highway 395 and Highway 168 beginning
at 11 a.m. Flags will be placed on the
gravesites of veterans at the Big Pine
Cemetery and the Woodman Cemetery
beginning at 8 a.m. Volunteers who would
like to participate in the placement of flags
are asked to meet at the Big Pine Cemetery
at 8 a.m. Tuesday, May 31
Calico Quilters Day Lilies
The Calico Quilters monthly meeting
will be at 10 a.m. at the Highlands Mobile
Park Family Recreation Hall. For more information, call Barbara Stuhaan, (760) 8739956.
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop meets every
Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s Mexican
Restaurant at 2206 N Sierra Highway.
Bishop Police Chief Ted Stec will be the
speaker. Visitors are always welcome.
Lunch is $12. Call Sue Lyndes for information, (760) 873-4958.
AARP is offering Bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
Wednesday, June 1
Beth Moore’s Stepping Up
A seven-week study through the Psalms
of Ascent; Chalfant Valley Community
Center; Wednesdays, June 1-July 13; 10
a.m.-noon. To reserve your spot and a workbook, call Carol at (760) 873-8648.
NIH Auxiliary
The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a workshop at 10 a.m. at the
hospital annex, corner Birch and Grandview.
Members will be working on unique and
unusual items to be sold at the Christmas
boutique in November. This is a volunteer
organization welcoming anyone interested
in helping raise funds used to purchase lifesaving equipment for the hospital. For more
information, call Shirley Stone (760) 8721914.
American Legion
The American Legion, Post 118, will
hold its next regular monthly meeting at 6
p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 151 E. Line St.,
Bishop. All veterans are welcome. For more
information, call Roger Petersen, (760) 8735152.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
To be human is to be relatively
vulnerable in nearly all natural environments, essentially dependent, totally
helpless if not for the support and
nurturing of others, and, perhaps
worst of all, cognizant of these facts
and all related failings. Jupiter squared
Saturn suggests that all humans give
themselves the right to be.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
When someone you respect is in
charge you fall right into compliance
with what’s being requested of you.
But when it’s time to self-regulate,
you’ll be in a mood to push the limits.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
Write your wishes because there is
power in your ink-paper-hand-heart
connection. If your wish is a secret it
will be even luckier for you to have it
in this form, as powerful as it is hidden
away.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Something will take place to improve
the situation between you and that
person who is causing you pain. Will it
be gentle talk or honest, tough love?
Only you know the mode that will
best suit the relationship.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Other people’s dramas will only sound
like gossip or a decoy if they come
from you. Besides, the most interesting events center on you. Believe it
and share your own stories.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Like a
college student afraid to join the real
world workforce, sometimes learning
can be used as an excuse not to
move forward. You know all you need
to know. Now get out there and use
it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
You’ll be doing business on behalf of
those unable or unwilling to do it
themselves. There’s honor in this. Also
responsibility – it’s best not to dwell
on that part. Just execute this quickly
with a clear intention and a light
heart.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). A
great coach will help you think ahead
Holiday Mathis
of where you are and help you plan
and do all it takes to get to the next
level. Keep this in mind and you will
eventually attract the right person.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Today will feel a bit like working in a
computer program you basically know,
until you hit that one key that sends
you to an entirely different screen
you’re not sure how to escape from.
Breathe and ask for help.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Sure, you’ve done brave things.
Some might even call you heroic. But
this isn’t what you’ve built your reputation on. Consistency and good cheer
have earned you major loyalty.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
You will get people working in concert
to effect meaningful change. This talent of yours is not to be taken lightly,
even though it doesn’t require much
effort from you today. One successful
act will have a snowball effect.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You will learn who you are by seeing
what you can do. You will learn what
you can do by trying what you probably can’t do. The one who is least
afraid of looking ridiculous wins!
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
Sometimes the superficial things you
think are going to make you happy
actually do. As much as you’d like to
claim the spiritually high road, a lower
indulgence may do just as much to
stoke your joy.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (May 26).
Your exploring mind will set sail in a
new study this year that will open up
an entire trajectory of new friends and
environments. The romantic aspects
of love will be highlighted in July. Save
and find ways to earn more in July
and you’ll be in a prime position to
take a chance in business in August.
Libra and Virgo adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 9, 14, 33, 28 and 5.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: Much boils down to being
logistically desirable. Schedule matches are love matches. TAURUS: The
physical attraction won’t last unless
the mental connection is also there.
GEMINI: Conversations that glitter
through the night will drift into something dreamier – a beautiful dance.
CANCER: Jealous lovers will be nosy
lovers. What have you posted on
social media that you wouldn’t want
absolutely everyone to see? LEO: The
one who is very private will nonetheless surprise you with a juicy piece of
information. VIRGO: You won’t mind
that moody person when the mood in
question is all about loving you.
LIBRA: Your spontaneous ideas will
be what your date will remember for
years to come. SCORPIO: You can’t
trust all the talk about your person of
interest. Some of it is totally inaccurate. SAGITTARIUS: Get into a big
social mix with your love, because the
excitement of a crowd will transfer to
the relationship. CAPRICORN: Facing
a challenge together will be a better
bonding experience than facing a
movie
together.
AQUARIUS:
Compatibility and scent go together –
after all, you’re an animal, too. PISCES:
No one wants to break the spell, but
someone has to – unless you think
you can ride home in a pumpkin.
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
parents. Please don’t wait
around for your kids to value
you. Be as active as you can
be. Join a book club, theater
group or choir. Do volunteer
work where your presence
will matter. Get a part-time
job if you aren’t currently
employed. Take an exotic
trip with that inheritance.
Maybe your kids will find
you more interesting. If not,
at least you’ll be living your
life instead of waiting by the
phone.
could intercede on your
behalf and find out whether
reconciliation is possible. It
may require counseling, in
which case, we hope you
both would agree to go.
Otherwise, whatever you do
with your estate is up to you.
We hope, in addition to whatever you were planning to
leave your son, you also
include a letter to him
expressing your love, without judgment or blame, and
your regret that the relationship wasn’t closer.
Dear Annie: My heart
hurts and I don’t know how
to fix it. I am in my late 70s
and my adult children rarely
call. I call them.
We have had no disagreements or other issues. I feel
they are waiting for me to
die to get their inheritance,
and have no real interest in
me as a person. They rarely
celebrate my birthday or holidays, saying they have to
work and will come another
day.
I am always sad when I
Kathy & Marcy
hear about my friends celebrating special occasions
with their families. What can
I do to mend this broken
heart?
– K.
Dear K.: Some children
become so wrapped up in
their own lives that they forget to make time for their
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to
anniesmailbox@creators.
com, or write to: Annie’s
Mailbox,
c/o
Creators
Syndicate, 737 3rd Street,
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
To find out more about
Annie’s Mailbox and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at www.
creators.com.
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
Previous Puzzle Solved
The Inyo Register
8
FACES&places
thursday, may 26, 2016
Tea time
Fifth-Annual Ladies High Tea hosted at Sterling Heights
Edna Lynn Wright and daughter Dianna were part of more than 75 ladies of all ages who attended
the Fifth Annual Ladies High Tea on May 7 at Sterling Heights.
Photos by Trudi Lee
Pastry chef Chelsi Hoodman out did herself once again at the High Tea at Sterling Heights.
Harriet Stone and daughter enjoy tea and pastries at the event at Sterling Heights.
Norma Hillhouse, daughter Tammy and granddaughter Joy had a good time at the Fifth Annual High
Tea.
Janis Wyatt and daughter-in-law Pat enjoyed visiting with others at the Sterling Heights events.
Helga Schmidt-Gengenbach and daughter Jutta were in the midst of good company May 7 at the High
Tea at Sterling Heights.
Patti Long and Kelli enjoy some tea at the High Tea at Sterling
Heights.
Anne Plachy and family enjoyed themselves at the tea event May 7.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
015 FREE TO YOU
025 LOST AND FOUND
SHRUBS VARIEGATED EUONYMOUS starts, with roots. Free. Call
760-873-9227
LOST OUR CAT Ò RASCALÓ Also
answers to Ò BuddyÓ . Male, gray, 4 white
paws, white bib & belly. Lost at Comfort
Inn, Lone Pine on May 6. He escaped
from our motor home. If you have seen
of found him please call 360-823-3192
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS É
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Help and Hope for People Who have
Problems with Food
Overeaters Anonymous members meet
to share their experience, strength,
hope and the OA program of recovery
every Saturday from 10:00AM-11:00AM
in the library of the Calvary Baptist
Church, 1100 W. Line St., Bishop. For
more information, call Marilyn at (760)
872-3757 or (760) 920-8013. Hope to
see you next Saturday!
HAPPINESS IS...
SIERRA GRACE SAA
New, local meeting for Sex Addicts
Anonymous. SAA is a fellowship of men
and women, who share their experience, strength and hope with each
other so they may overcome their sexual addiction. For more information,
visit www.saa-recovery.org
or call
800-477-8198. Look for "Meetings
...USA...Bishop"
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
We now use
40% recycled
newsprint.
Thank You
for recycling.
The
Inyo Register
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
HARLEY DAVIDSON - Ò WILLY GÓ
LEATHER MOTORCYCLE RIDING
CHAPS - Genuine leather, lined, Made
in
USA, new cond., $120.
760-937-8326
LARGE GALVANIZED OVAL 50 gal.
trough $50; galvanized horse feeder
$25; large 7! ft. rabbit cage $50; several
half size white drums $2.50 ea.
760-873-8643
045 HELP WANTED
YARD CLEANUP WANTED: an individual to do raking and yard cleanup. $20
per hour, will pay minimum of $100. Will
pay extra if you can haul away pine
needles. Job location at cabin located
in Pine Glade tract near Tom's Place.
Work to be completed between May 24
and May 30. Call Larry at
775-527-2222.
THE FORT INDEPENDENCE Tribe is
currently seeking a qualified candidate
to fill the position of Administrative
Assistant . This position will work
directly under the Tribal Administrator
to carry out various administrative
duties. Please call (760) 878-5151 or
email [email protected] to
receive a job description. This position
will close on June 9, 2016.
ADVENTURE GUIDES FOR
MAMMOTH'S ATV TOURS AND
JEEP TOURS
www.EnjoyTheMountain.com is the
premier provider of adventure and
off-road experiences in California. We
are now opening our newest location
here in Mammoth where we will be
operating ATV Tours and Jeep Tours.
We are looking for local drivers and
off road guides.
www.EnjoyTheMountain.com/careers
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE
Is accepting applications for the
following positions with a deadline
date of 5:00pm on May 31, 2016.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR POSITION
at Sterling Heights Assisted Living.
Please send resume to :
[email protected]
BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE
Is accepting applications for the
following positions with a deadline
date of 5:00pm on May 27, 2016.
FARM MANAGER
Environmental Management Dept.
(EMO) T-4, $14.42-$20.19/hr. DOQ
Non- Exempt, Full-Time (30 - 40 hrs.
/wk. depending on funding)
HOUSEKEEPER - IMMEDIATE opening for housekeeper for small motel,
$11.00 an hour, plus tips. 4 Days a
week, great hours. Apply in person
286 W. Elm St., Bishop. Reference
required.
HIRING COOK, SERVER, DISH,
BAR & MORE! Be part of the
Summer excitement at Mammoth!
Apply online today! Select Location
and Position
www.workatlevy.com
The Farm Manager (FM) serves as
daily oversight, operation and maintenance of the Food Sovereignty
Program!s (FSP) Farm Site, located
behind the Bishop Paiute Elders
Building. Working with FSP staff, the
FM is accountable for organizing and
supporting outreach and educational
opportunities for community members
on topics related to sustainable
agriculture and animal husbandry.
The FGM oversees and coordinates
community volunteers for the FSP.
The FM also serves as support and
participation during all FSP Community Markets. This is a grant funded
position.
For full position descriptions with all
qualifications and responsibilities and
employment applications please visit
the Bishop Paiute Tribe website
at www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or
contact the HR Office at (760)
873-3584.
Employment eligibility criteria for most
positions with the Bishop Paiute Tribe
include criminal background checks
and clearance, valid driver!s license
and insurability with company insurance, and submit and pass a pre-employment drug screen. Additional
requirements may apply to specific
positions in accordance with applicable laws, regulations, and funding
agency requirements and may
include education verification, individual credit checks, TB Test, Physical
Examinations, Fit- for-duty Tests, etc.
Employment Applications must be
completed in full and submitted by the
deadline date with appropriate
documentation in order to be
considered for the position.
Indian Preference: Native American
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the Bishop Tribal Employment
Rights Ordinance No. 1992-01 (as
amended on June 28, 2012) and the
Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et
seq,), 25 CFR 271.44 and other
relevant laws
BREAKFAST/LUNCH COOK, EXCELLENT pay, experienced only. Alabama
Hills Cafe, Lone Pine. Call
760-876-1807 (office) or send email:
[email protected]
CLASS A CDL Drivers with doubles
endorsement needed immediately.
Contact Quality Transportation at (775)
635-2443 for more information.
DELIVERY DRIVER P/T
STEVE'S AUTO IS looking for a part
time time Delivery Driver. Clean
driving record a MUST. Self
motivated, high attention to detail,
organized. Please stop by Steve's
Auto for an application 555 S. Main,
Bishop. Ask for Robert or Joe
OWENS VALLEY CAREER
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Facilities Janitor - Bishop, CA-$11.50
per hour to start
Closing date: May 31, 2016
Part-Time Tuniwa Nobi Family
Literacy Librarian / Trainee -Bishop,
CA-$17.33 per hour to start (trainee
paid at lower rate)
Open until filled.
Please visit www.ovcdc.com to down load a job application and view full job
description. Preference will be given to
Native American Indian applicants.
ANSWERS
CREEKSIDE INN - BISHOP
HOUSEKEEPERS
BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN is now
hiring HOUSEKEEPERS, starting
wage of $ 11 - $ 12 per hour, depending on experience. Must be able to
follow direction & communicate in
English. Apply in person at 725 N.
Main St., Bishop, CA or email resume
and/or inquiry to:
[email protected]
HOUSEKEEPING POSITIONS
TRAINING provided; start immediately.
Complete job listing can be found on
our website:
www.snowcreekresort.com/employment
THE COUNTY OF INYO
Currently accepting applications to fill
the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
SUPERVISING AGRICULTURAL
BIOLOGIST
Department - Agricultural Commissioner
Salary - $5303 - $6445
Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED
ASSISTANT OR SENIOR
ASSISTANT CLERK OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Department - Board of Supervisors
Salary Assistant Clerk - $4188 -$5088
Senior Assistant Clerk- $4601 -$5589
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER
Department - Public Works
Salary - $4709-$5728
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I OR II
Salary Level I - $4493-$5462
Level II- $4941-$6005
FRONT DESK SUPERVISOR
Bishop Creekside Inn, consistently
rated # 1 Trip Advisor, is now hiring a
Front Desk Supervisor. This position will be responsible to oversee the
front desk team & operations by exhibiting professionalism and the ability
to lead a team to provide exceptional
service and flawless execution of
front desk procedures. You must be
able to work independently yet as a
cohesive team with other departments.
To be considered for this position we
require current background in hotel
front desk operations demonstrating
progressive leadership and/or responsibilities.
Wages $16 - $18 DOE. This is a full
time, year round position and includes
Health Insurance.
Full Time Sandwich Bar - Prep
Pay is D.O.E. Heavy lifting req!d. No
phone calls. Please apply in person
at 763 N. Main St., Bishop
Bishop Creekside Inn is ALSO hiring
FRONT DESK AGENTS to continue
our tradition of personalized, attentive
service. This position is a full time,
year round position with Health Insurance provided. Previous Hotel experience is not required. Wages $13 $15.
To apply for either position, email
a resume to :
kalynn.rose@thebishopcreeksideinn.
com or apply in person at 725 N.
Main St.
COUNTY OF INYO
Department of Health and Human
Services
Is currently accepting applications to
fill the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
REGISTERED NURSE I OR II
Salary Level I $5303-$6445/mo.
Level II - $5559-$6761/mo.
Closing Date -OPEN UNTIL FILLED
BUILDING INSPECTOR
(FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME)
SalaryFull-time: $4188-$5088/month
Part-time - $22.45-$27.27/hour (up to
29 hours per week)
Closing Date - Extended to May 26,
2016
BUILDING & MAINTENANCE
WORKER I or II
Salary Level I - $3163-$3839
Level II- $3471-$4216
Closing Date - Extended to May 26,
2016
LIBRARY/MUSEUM ASSISTANT I
(PART-TIME)
Departments - Inyo County Free
Library and Eastern California
Museum
Salary - $13.42 - $16.36/hour - 20 to
29 hours per week with some prorated benefits
Closing Date - May 26, 2016
All of the above monthly salaries are
paid over 26 annual pay periods.
For more information, complete job
descriptions and an Inyo County
www.inyoapplication form, visit
county.us , or contact the Personnel
Office at 760-878-0407. Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EEO/ADA.
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN AT Least
two years experience general automotive repair, Trade school, completion,
computer skills a plus. Call for more
information 760-258-0773
P/T INSURANCE INSPECTOR
We are seeking qualified, experienced,
reliable field inspectors with a strong
work ethic and excellent attention to
detail.This is a part-time, 1099 contractor position. The standard pay rate for
inspections ranges from $25-$50.
Find details/requirements in online
classifieds at www.inyoregister.com. .
Send your resume to : recruiting@
pacificinspectionsinc.com
720-210-9751
JANITOR/
MAINTENANCE WORKER
Administration Department (Permanent, Full-Time, Non-Exempt, eligible
for benefits) Hourly Range T-5
$15.45 - $21.63/hr. ($32,136-$44,990
Annually) DOQ The Janitor/Maintenance Worker provides a variety of
skilled and semi-skilled janitorial and
maintenance tasks. Possess 1-2
years' experience in custodial and
building maintenance activity (cleaning, plumbing, electrical, carpentry,
etc.), with considerable knowledge
and familiarity with proper equipment,
procedures, and techniques used for
cleaning, landscaping, and general
facility maintenance and repair.
Possess a valid driver's license,
insurable with company insurance,
and pass a background clearance.
IT HELP DESK SUPPORT TRAINEE
Administration Department (Permanent, Full-Time, Non-Exempt, Eligible
for Benefits) Hourly Range T-2
$10.30 - $14.42/hr. ($21,424.00 $29,993.60 annually) DOQ Under the
daily supervision of the IT Technician
will provide support in the set-up,
maintenance and troubleshooting of
desktop computer systems, printers,
networking, patch management, software and anti-virus programs. Bachelor's degree, Trade School courses or
certification preferred, with 1-2 years
of experience in a help desk/call center environment providing technical
support or 1-2 years of strong customer service experience. Possess
basic knowledge of Network Infrastructure in a client/service environment and proficient in using computer
hardware and software applications.
LONE PINE FIRE Protection District is
looking for interest in the following
positions:
FIRE CHIEF
Salary $1700 per month plus use of
district vehicle, no benefits.
PARAMEDIC
Per diem, 12 hour shift, $120
Please contact Fire Chief Le Roy Kritz
for job descriptions and application:
BOX 1007, Lone Pine, CA 93545
NIGHT AUDIT/GUEST SERVICE
AGENT
Bishop Creekside Inn, consistently
rated # 1 on Trip Advisor as the
preferred lodging destination in
Bishop, the Creekside Inn is now
accepting qualified applications for
the position of Night Audit. !Position is
Full-Time swing shift, $12-$13 base
on experience and includes Health
Insurance. We invite you to apply to
join our team, email a resume to:
kalynn.rose@thebishopcreeksideinn.
com or apply in person at 725 N.
Main St.
For full position descriptions with all
qualifications and responsibilities and
employment applications please visit
the Bishop Paiute Tribe website
www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or
at
contact the HR Office at (760)
873-3584.
Employment eligibility criteria for most
positions with the Bishop Paiute Tribe
include criminal background checks
and clearance, valid driver's license
and insurability with company insurance, and submit and pass a pre-employment drug screen. Additional requirements may apply to specific positions in accordance with applicable
laws, regulations, and funding agency
requirements and may include education verification, individual credit
checks, TB Test, Physical Examinations, Fit-for-duty Tests, etc. Employment Applications must be completed
in full and submitted by the deadline
date with appropriate documentation
in order to be considered for the position.
Indian Preference: Native American
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the Bishop Tribal Employment
Rights Ordinance No. 1992-01 (as
amended on June 28, 2012) and the
Indian Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et
seq,), 25 CFR 271.44 and other relevant laws
NOW HIRING!
GIGGLE SPRINGS &
GIGGLE
SPRINGS TOO now hiring for full &
part time positions. Pick up application
at either of our locations. No phone
calls please.
Sales Associates &
Bicycle!Mechanics
The Value Sports / Sierra Lifestyle
store in Bishop is seeking high energy
sport enthusiasts to sell a wide variety
of items in our new sporting goods
store. We have immediate openings
for Sales Associates as well as
Bicycle Mechanics. Hours are flexible.
Please email:
[email protected]
and provide your resume and contact
information.
Positions
AvAilAble
New PositioNs
Restaurant Server
Players Club Rep
Cocktail Server
Video Tech
Floor Attendant
Bartender
Card Dealer
Full-Time Employee Benefits:
FMedical
FDental/Vision
FVacation
FSick Leave
FPaid Holidays
F401K
Applications are available at the Casino Cashier’s Cage 2742
N. Sierra Hwy., Bishop, CA 93514. Phone: 760-873-4150 ext.
214 & 220.
www.paiutepalace.com
Paiute Palace Casino is an Equal Opportunity Employer
REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Salary R.N. -$5303-$6445/mo.
P.H.N. $5559-$6761/mo.
Closing Date -OPEN UNTIL FILLED
COOK'S ASSISTANT (PART-TIME)
Salary -$12.28 - $14.92/hour
20-29 hours per week with prorated
benefits
Location - Lone Pine, CA
Closing Date - May 26, 2016
The above monthly salaries are paid
over 26 pay periods annually.
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, May 24, 2016
9
For more information, complete job
descriptions and an Inyo County
www.inyoapplication form, visit
county.us , or contact the Personnel
Office at 760-878-0407. Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EEO/ADA.
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 407 W. LINE ST., STE. 8, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
The Inyo Register
10 THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016
045 HELP WANTED
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
1BED/1BA BISHOP $1,000 Large 1
bed, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer 1 car garage, corner of Moffett and Willow.
(760) 709-2415
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
FRONT DESK
Part time, full time avail. To apply
stop by Best Western Bishop
Lodge, 1025 N. Main, for application.
OPEN HOUSE
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
bishop
! - (DT) - 402 W. YANEY, FRI., MAY 20 - FRI. MAY 27, 7:30AM-ISH TILL 6:30PM-ISH
WOW!! 22ND YEAR of this Giant Sale and Marketplace! Yard and garden art galore! All
sorts of neat and funky stuff! Pickin! and junkin! fun! Old windows/doors, picket fences, gates,
benches, chairs, trellises, iron furniture, ironworks, wheelbarrowold whiskey still, 1863 blacksmith!s
vice, old dairy/gas cans, buckets/pails, rustic planters, boxes/crates, gears/wheels/cogs/flanges,
rusty garden stuff, old door/cabinet hardware, old signs, old bottles/cans, iron plant stands, buck
saw, propellers, gerry cans, airplane nose (cute in kid!s room), Coleman lanterns, old lanterns,
pumps, insulators, fishing poles, camping, anvils, old traps, Western tack/bits/spurs/harnesses/conchos/jewelry, 2 Charro saddles, decor from Rossi!s Restaurant! Sterling Mule Days buckles/vintage
memorabilia, large knife collection, fish/duck decoys, vintage local topo maps, cowhide rug, Navajo
& turquoise jewelry, Franciscan Rose dinner set, Mexican glassware, Chinese ceramics, pink depression glass, silver, cast iron skillets, old cameras, tokens, medals, badges, pins, auto/air memorabilia, advertising PCS, Calif. pottery, Pyrex, restaurant wear, vintage kitchen stuff, purple glass, oddities! UPCYCLER!S PARADISE! RECYCLER!S WHAT NOTS. Birdhouse whatcha-ma-callits, tons of
thing-a-ma-bobs! This sale has lots of patina!!
! - (DT) - 237 GROVE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 8:00AM-ALL DAY Kitchen-Aid mixer, gas
pressure washer & weed whacker, mini fridges, vintage studio monitor/speakers, Jacuzzi, vacuums,
carpet cleaners, lrg. shop vac, steam cleaners, motorcycle helmets, basketball hoop, lots more!
! - (DT) - 706 KEOUGH STREET, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 7:30AM-2:00 PM Furniture,
tools, household items, books, toys, old doors, horse tack, and more. Rain or Shine.
CODES FOR BISHOP AREA
DT: Downtown Area
WB: W. Bishop
BH: Highland
MC: Meadowcreek
BA: Barlow Area
RK: Rocking K Area
BG: Glenwood MH Pk
DL: Dixon Ln Area
MM: Manor Mkt. Area
WK: Wilkerson
LA: Lazy A Area
2BED/1BA BIG PINE
NOW HIRING
Full time Sanitation Worker. Heavy
lifting required. For an application
please come to Erick Schat!s
Bakkery at 763 N. Main St., Bishop.
LONE PINE UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
ADMINISTRATIVE OPENING FOR
THE 2016-17 SCHOOL YEAR
$950/MO. Upgraded and fresh. Creek
side, Mt. views, wood floors, Jacuzzi
tub, in unit washer/dryer, pellet stove,
shed, gated yard. No smoking/pets.
[email protected]
818-312-2433
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
390 Willow St., Bishop
Saturday, May 29
9:00AM-1:00PM
Come see this affordable downtown
bungalow! 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath and a
double car garage.
John Martindale
BRE # 0139596
Home Town Properties
760-872-2100
230 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
TEACHING PRINCIPAL OF LONE
PINE HIGH SCHOOL
Applicants must apply online at
www.edjoin.org . Contact Kasey Wuester, Executive Secretary, Lone Pine
Unified School District, Lone Pine, CA
93545 (760) 876-5579 for questions
related to application procedures.
Deadline: Friday, June 10, 2016.
Salary Range: $108,631-$117,349 (200
days). EOE
095 GUNS
GUN COLLECTORS - M1
GARAND MILITARY RIFLE
2BED/1BATH
610 SIERRA ST, 2 bedroom/1 bath
house with new carpet & laminate
flooring, fenced in yard, storage shed,
washer/dryer hookups, water, sewer,
and gardener included. $1,225/mo.,
no pets.
760-937-3473
Springfield Armory, National Match,
glass bedded & military stock, two
circled Ò PÓ !s behind trigger and Ò SAÓ
on left side, original shoulder straps.
760-872-3821
BIG PINE - Small studio cottage
$415/mo. Call 760-938-2691
135 MERCHANDISE WANTED
ELM TREE TRAILER PARK
Large and small trailers with patios &
storage units starting at $475/mo.
Judy 760-914-2834
WANTED - LOOKING for a used Bunny
hutch. Please call Anne 760-937-5504
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
GLENWOOD MOBILE
HOME PARK $16,000
Great condition, strongest snow roof
available, carport, double pane windows, new appliances, 2 bathrooms,
1 in master room with 2 closets, 1
smaller room. 1979 Doublewide 56' X
10' at the end of huge turn-around.
Needs new carpet and it is yours. Get
approved prior to purchase park
management. Fast sell $16,000 or
best offer.
760 258-1517
E
E
FR
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senior rAte
(55+)
407 W. Line St., Ste. 8 • Bishop, CA 93514
760-873-3535
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
The Inyo Register
260 TRAVEL TRAILERS
APPLIANCE SOLUTIONS
1512 Matlick
320Bishop,
PUBLIC
CANOTICES
93514
285 4X4
2003 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 $7000
125,000 Miles, in great condition.
Available to view at Second Chance
Thrift Store in Mammoth Lakes or call
760-924-2474
This Business is conducted by:
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed N/A. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on MAY 9,
2016. File #16-00073
(IR 5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2/16,
#12119)
290 VANS
2007 ALJO 26! FT.
TRAVEL TRAILER
Original owner. Large gas / electric
refrigerator, AC, cookstove with oven,
twin beds in front, bathroom in rear.
Fully carpeted. Slide out at sofa area.
Dinette. Winterized, current license.
Parked under an awning and still
looks new. Used only once before illness hit us. $18K. Call for appt.,
leave mssg.
2007 FORD E350
PASSENGER VAN
760-872-3139
Offered in average condition. Asking
$6,500 OBO. Leave message if interested.
760-873-8503
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
2012 KEYSTONE
COUGAR 4 SEASONS
5TH WHEEL TRAVEL
TRAILER
Brand new, excellent cond. 2 slides,
30.5! ft. long, sleeps 6, microwave,
stove, oven, fridge, 32” TV, outside
radio and many more extras. Must
see to appreciate. Other accessories
included.
714-292-2403
THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S)
HAVE ABANDONED THE USE
OF THE FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME:
RITE-WAY POOL & SPA
SUPPLIES
137 E. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in the
County of Inyo; Original File No.:
16-00068, Filed on APRIL 27,
2016
Fictitious Business Name(s) is
abandoned by the following
regristrant (s):
265 MOTORCYCLES
1983 BMW R80ST
1983 BMW MOTORCYCLE R80ST
See and ride this beauty. Garaged
in Bishop. Asking $5,000
[email protected]
760-872-3229
STEPHEN B. CHRISTENSEN
DEBBIE CHRISTENSEN
210 Osage Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
SCOTT LAVALLEY
170 Pa Me Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
CHARISSE HEATON
170 Pa Me Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
MAY 23, 2016
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12145)
2000 HARLEYDAVIDSON ROAD KING
29k miles, in good shape. Runs great,
well maintained. Asking $7000.
702-533-3043
STATEMENT
APPLIANCE SOLUTIONS
1512 Matlick
Bishop, CA 93514
JODY LYNN DE SOUSA
1512 Matlick
Bishop, CA 93514
JODY LYNN DE SOUSA
1512 Matlick
Bishop, CA 93514
LEGAL NOTICE
USDA Forest Service Inyo,
Sequoia and Sierra National
Forests Draft Land Management
Plans 90-Day Comment Period
The USDA Forest Service announces the upcoming release of
the draft Land Management Plans
(Forest Plans) and Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS)
for the Inyo, Sequoia and Sierra
National Forests. The Responsible
Officials are Edward Armenta, Forest Supervisor, Inyo National Forest; Kevin Elliott, Forest Supervisor, Sequoia National Forest; and
Dean Gould, Forest Supervisor,
Sierra National Forest. The draft
Forest Plans will guide management activities on nearly 4.6 million acres of National Forest System lands located at the southernmost extent of the Sierra Nevada
mountain range of California. Publication of the Notice of Availability
of the DEIS in the Federal Register initiates a 90-day public comment period on the draft Forest
Plans and DEIS from the date of
publication of the notice in the
Federal Register. The draft Forest
Plans are the result of a collaborative effort between National Forest
managers, partner agencies, affiliated tribes, local governments and
organizations, and interested
members of the public.
The draft Forest Plans and the associated DEIS are available
on-line at the project website:
http://tinyurl.com/r5earlyadopters .
Throughout the 90-day comment
period on the draft Forest Plans
and DEIS, comments can be submitted electronically via the project
webpage http://tinyurl.com/r5earlyadopters ; mailed to: Planning
Team Leader, Forest Plan Revision, 1839 South Newcomb Street,
Porterville, CA 93257; or e-mailed
to: [email protected]. To
view submitted comments visit the
Public Reading Room link at the
project website. It is important to
note that written comments are required to establish standing for the
objection process.
(IR 5/26/16, #12139)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
STATEMENT
RIGHT WAY POOL & SPA
SUPPLIES
137 E. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
THE RIGHT WAY POOL & SPA
SUPPLIES, LLC
137 E. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.
Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name or names listed
04/21/2016. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of Inyo
County on MAY 23, 2016. File
#16-00079
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12144)
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF INYO
168 N. Edwards Street
Independence, CA 93526
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO: SICVPT 16-59455
Petition of:
JADE DOLL AND
SAMANTHA RIOS
To all interested persons: Petitioner: Jade Doll and Samantha
Rios has filed a petition with this
court for a decree changing
petitioner!s name to:
Present Name:
Jade Nathaniel Doll
Proposed Name:
Jade Nathaniel Richards
Present Name:
Nathaniel Nestor Doll Rios
Proposed Name:
Nathaniel Nestor Rios Richards
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
shall appear before this court at
the hearing indicated below to
show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should
not be granted:
NOTICE OF HEARING:
Date: July 5, 2016
Time: 8:30 A.M.
Dept. 4
The address of the court is:
Inyo County Superior Court
301 W. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least
once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in the
following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county:
The Inyo Register
A Picture
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed N/A. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on MAY 9,
2016. File #16-00073
(IR 5/12, 5/19, 5/26, 6/2/16,
#12119)
Date: May 23, 2016
BRIAN J. LAMB
Judge of the Superior Court
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12143)
is worth a
eat value
This spring special is a gr time.
for a limited period of
the
You can drive your item tooto to
ph
a
Register office or email com
classy@inyoregister.
Call us!
(760) 873-3535
4 Weeks
Thousand
Words!
The Inyo Register
only
Date: May 23, 2016
BRIAN J. LAMB
Judge of the Superior Court
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12143)
NOTICE OF PROPOSED
ORDINANCE ADOPTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The
Inyo County Board of Supervisors
will consider enactment of the
following ordinance:
An Ordinance of the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Inyo,
State of California, Approving
Zone Reclassification No.
2015-02/Inyo County Eastern California Museum and Amending the
Zoning Map of the County of Inyo
by Rezoning a 9.4 Acre Parcel Located at 155 North Grant Street
(APN 022-140-16 & 022-140-31)
in the Community of Independence From Open Space with
Forty-Acre Minimum (OS-40) to
Public (P).
The County proposes to rezone
portions of the Eastern California
Museum in Independence not already zoned Public (P) to P to better reflect existing and proposed
uses.
The first reading of this proposed
ordinance will be held on Tuesday,
June 7, 2016, at 3:30 p.m., in the
Board of Supervisors Room, at the
County Administrative Center, in
Independence, with the adoption
of the ordinance scheduled for
11:45 a.m., Tuesday, June 14,
2016, in Board of Supervisors
Room at the County Administrative
Center in Independence. A copy
of the full text of the proposed ordinance is available for review within
the Board of Supervisors Office,
County Administrative Center, in
Independence.
(IR 5/26/16, #12140)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Bishop Unified School District
will be holding a public hearing on
the proposed 2016-17 local control
and accountability plan (LCAP)
and annual budget on June 16,
2016. Said hearing shall take
place at 6:30 p.m. in the classroom of the Bishop Activity Center,
800 W. Pine St., Bishop, CA
93514. A copy of the LCAP and
budget will be available for public
inspection in the Bishop Unified
School District Office, 656 W. Pine
St. Bishop, CA 93514 from June 1
through June 30, 2016.
(IR 5/26/16, #12095)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Inyo County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on
Tuesday, June 7th, 2016 at 3:30
p.m. in the Board of Supervisors
Room, County Administrative Center, in Independence, to consider
the following actions for a 9.4-acre
parcel (APN 022-140-16 &
022-140-31) located at 155 North
Grant Street in the Community of
Independence.
General Plan Amendment 2015-02
/ Eastern California Museum
Zone Reclassification 2015-02/
Eastern California Museum
It is proposed to relocate Engine
#18 from Dehy Park to the Eastern
California Museum, in the community of Independence, to allow for
continued restoration and exhibition in a secure location. The project includes the construct of an
Engine House and Track on the
southern portion of the museum
grounds in the existing outdoor
display area. The project area
spans multiple Zoning and General Plan designations. A General
Plan Amendment of Public Facilities (PF) and Zone Reclassification of Public (P) is proposed to
better reflect on-site use and provide uniform Zone and General
Plan Designations. The Board will
also consider adopting the Mitigated Negative Declaration for the
project and approving the project.
If you challenge any finding, determination, or decision made regarding this project in court, you may
be limited to raising only the issues you or someone else raised
at the public hearing described in
this notice, or in written correspondence delivered prior to the hearing.
Written objections and protests
may be filed with the Inyo County
Board of Supervisors by delivery
to the Clerk of the Board, Administrative Center, 224 North Edwards
Street, Independence, California
93526 or by mailing to the Inyo
County Board of Supervisors, P.O.
Box N, Independence, California
93526, or by email at
[email protected] , so that
the protest is received by the
Board prior to the hearing.
If you have any questions, please
contact the Planning Department
at (760) 878-0263.
(IR 5/26/16, #12141)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
BISHOP PAIUTE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
270 See Vee Lane, Box 1, Bishop, CA 93514 Tel: 760-872-4172
Fax: 760-873-3982 www.bpdcorp.org
REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (RFP) FOR ARCHITECT SERVICES
to provide conceptual plans for fuel station, convenience store, car
wash and retail space within the Bishop Paiute Development Corporation Commercial Park, Bishop Paiute Reservation, Bishop California.
The Bishop Paiute Development Corporation is hereby seeking qualified Architects to develop conceptual plans for the above described project. The proposal should be clear and concise as possible so that
BPDC can properly evaluate and determine if it meets the requirements. The consultant must clearly state in the proposal any exceptions
or deviations from the specification of proposal. This proposal and contract may be binding for a period up to construction and completion of
the project. A pre-conference will be set for the consultant selected and
will be given the opportunity to present questions, receive clarification
and be allowed to ask questions of Bishop Paiute Development Corporation. Any changes resulting from the pre-conference will be discussed
and changes will be agreed upon by participating parties.The Bishop
Paiute Development Corporation reserves the right to negotiate or reject all proposals received and or reserves the right to extend the deadline for submittal of proposals if necessary. For complete RFP you may
contact Dave Moose, Asset Manager at (760) 872-4172 or request by
email: [email protected]. You may also find the RFP on
our Website at www.bpdcorp.org. The deadline for submittal is Tuesday, May 31, 2016 at 5 PM. You may drop off at 270 See Vee Lane,
Bishop CA 93514 or email to [email protected]
(ir 5/7, 5/10, 5/12, 5/14, 5/17, 5/19, 5/21, 5/24, 5/26, 5/28/16, #12116)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Project: Bishop Union High School Library Tech Center Remodel
District: Bishop Unified School District
25 !*
$
Inyo County Superior Court
301 W. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least
once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for
320on
PUBLIC
NOTICESin the
hearing
the petition
following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county:
The Inyo Register
00
Mandatory Job Walk: Friday, May 27, 2016 8:00 AM
Meet at the District Office 656 W. Pine, Bishop, CA 93514
Proposal Deadline: Tuesday, June 7, 2016 1:00PM
Proposal Opening: Tuesday, June 7, 2016 1:05PM
We can take the photo for you too!
Just drive it to the Register office!
• Add inyoregister.com & Mammoth Times for $500
• Send your photos to: [email protected]
• 5 Lines (approx. 30 words)
• Bold Headline • Color Photo • Box/Border
• Bold Phone Number
• Put Your Ad on Facebook! $5
• Non-refundable; cancel anytime
760-873-3535
*Private Party ads only
Place of Receipt:
District Office, 656 West Pine, Bishop, CA 93514
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bishop Unified School District of
Inyo County, California, acting by and through its Governing board,
hereinafter referred to as “District”, will receive up to, but not later than,
the above-stated time, sealed proposals for a contract for the above
project. Plans, specifications, and Project documents are on file electronically at the District Office, 656 W. Pine St, Bishop, CA 93514 and
will be forwarded to interested parties upon request. Please provide
valid email address with the request to [email protected].
In accordance with the provisions of California Business and professions Code Section 7028.15 and Public contract code Section 3300, the
District requires that the contractor possess an Active and Valid Class
“B” license. All contractors and sub-contractors must be registered and
in good standing with the Department of Industrial Relations.
The District reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to waive
any irregularities or informalities in any proposal. The District also reserves the right to alter the scope of the project in order to complete
work within the District budget.
A payment Bond, Performance Bond, Workers' Compensation Certificate and Certificate of Insurance will be required prior to execution of
the contract. The aforementioned bonds and certificates shall be in the
form called for in the contract documents.
The District has determined the general prevailing rate of per diem
wages in the locality in which this work is to be performed for each craft
or type of worker need to execute this contract: These rates are on file
at the District Office. Copies may be obtained on request.
GOVERNING BOARD
Bishop Unified School District
Barry Simpson, Superintendent
(IR 5/21, 5/26/16, #12126)
The Inyo Register
12
FOOD
THURSDAY, may 26, 2016
From orchard to
table, apples bring
flavor for the
perfect picnic
T
FAMILY FEATURES
here’s nothing like the perfect picnic or barbecue to slow down and reconnect with friends
and family. This season, gather together guests
and surprise them with a rustic backyard
picnic, starring delicious new recipes that bring out
the flavor of apples — a versatile and healthy yearround fruit.
Filled with healthy antioxidants, fiber, vitamins and
minerals, apples add a flavorful twist to classic picnic
fare. For a refreshing treat that both kids and adults
will love, try the Strawberry Banana Smoothie Popsicle, made with Tree Top Apple Juice. Or grill some
Spiced Pork and Apple Burgers with Maple Dijon,
made with Tree Top Apple Sauce for a lean and
juicy burger.
For more recipes and inspiration, visit www.treetop.com.
Designing a Backyard Party Is Easy
Set the scene with the right décor and a little bit
of creativity — and let nature take care of the rest.
n Find vintage plates and serving pieces at a
local flea market.
n Serve beverages in Mason jars, which can also
be used as flower vases.
n Cover a rustic table with gingham tablecloth.
n Fill large wicker baskets with apples to use as
centerpieces.
n If hosting in the evening, line the table with tea
lights and lanterns.
Apple Tortellini Salad
Servings: 6 to 8
Dressing:
3 tablespoons Tree Top Frozen Concentrate
Apple Juice, thawed
3 tablespoons light corn syrup
2 teaspoons brown sugar
1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
2 teaspoons garlic salt
Ground pepper to taste
Salad:
9 ounces cheese-filled tortellini
2 cups sliced apples (approximately
2 medium apples)
2 cups shredded salad greens
1 cup sliced fresh strawberries
1/2 cup thinly sliced celery
1/2 cup sliced scallions
2 tablespoons toasted pine nuts (optional)
To prepare dressing, combine apple juice concentrate,
corn syrup, brown sugar, vinegar, garlic salt and pepper.
Cover dressing and refrigerate.
To prepare salad, cook tortellini, drain and cool by rinsing
pasta under cold water. Shake gently to drain thoroughly. In
a large bowl, combine tortellini, apples, salad greens, strawberries, celery and scallions. Toss salad gently with chilled
dressing. Serve chilled. If desired, sprinkle with pine nuts.
Spiced Pork and Apple Burger
with Maple Dijon
Servings: 6
3 tablespoons maple syrup
2 tablespoons spicy brown mustard
2 pounds ground pork
1/2 cup Tree Top Natural Apple Sauce
1 1/2 teaspoons salt
1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder
1 teaspoon dry mustard
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1/4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
6 hamburger buns
Baby Spinach leaves
Stir maple syrup and mustard together in a small bowl. Set
aside. Spray a large non-stick grill pan or griddle with cooking spray and place over medium to medium high heat.
Mix pork, apple sauce, salt, chili powder, dry mustard, pepper and cinnamon together in a large mixing bowl. Form mixture into 6 patties. Place patties in pan and cook for 4 to 5
minutes, turn and cook additional 4 to 5 minutes or until done.
To serve, spread bun bottoms with maple mustard mixture.
Top each with a patty, spinach leaf and bun top. If desired,
toast buns and top with cheddar cheese, grilled onions,
pickles, tomatoes or other favorite toppings. Serve with
crispy sweet potato fries and steamed beans for an easy but
special meal.
Strawberry Banana Smoothie Ice Pops
1 cup Tree Top Apple Juice
1 pint strawberries, hulled, sliced and frozen
1 banana, sliced and frozen
1 apple, peeled, cored, sliced and frozen
6 ounces vanilla yogurt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Put all ingredients in a blender and process until
smooth. Pour into ice pop forms or paper cups. Place
ice pop sticks in center and freeze, inverted, for 3 hours
or until solid. Keep frozen until ready to serve.
Baked Apple Pie Layer Bars
Servings: 16
2 1/2 cups sifted flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup shortening
1 egg
Milk
2/3 cup crushed corn flakes
1/2 cup Tree Top or Seneca Apple Sauce
5 cups sliced, peeled apples
1/4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Glaze:
1 cup confectioners’ sugar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Sift together flour, sugar and salt. Cut shortening in
with pastry blender or two knives. Put egg yolk into
measuring cup and add milk to make 2/3 cup. Add
to shortening mixture. Mix just enough until dough
shapes into a ball. Roll out half the dough into 15 x
11-inch rectangle. Transfer to baking sheet. Cover with
corn flakes. Mix apple sauce together with apple slices,
and add mixture on top of corn flakes. Mix sugar and
cinnamon. Sprinkle over apple mixture. Roll out other
half of dough for top crust. Place over apples. Pinch
edges together. Beat egg white until stiff and spread on
top crust. Bake in hot 400°F oven for 40 minutes. Cut
into 16 squares.
Combine confectioners’ sugar and lemon juice to
make glaze. While hot, drizzle glaze over top.
The Inyo Register
ARTS&LEISURE
13
THURSDAY, may 26, 2016
Lone Pine gears up for Concert in the Rocks
Weekend event
packs music and
movie tours with
a special thanks
for support
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
Fans of Lone Pine always
keep their calendar clear for
early June when The Museum of
Western Film History in Lone
Pine features its annual Concert
in the Rocks celebration.
This year’s event is slated for
June 3-5.
Last year, the museum made
it a weekend event, partnering
with the Lone Pine Chamber of
Commerce by adding a free
community concert on Friday
night.
“It’s a way of thanking the
community for its continued
support,” Robert Sigman, executive director of The Museum of
Western Film History, said
Tuesday.
Last year’s Friday community
concert drew about 250 attendees, Sigman said.
Local group Sandy and the
High Country will kick the weekend off with the community
concert Friday that will start at 7
p.m. in the Museum of Western
Film History south parking lot.
There will be food and drinks
available for sale.
Sandy Anderson, originally
from Lone Pine, has been a singer and songwriter for many
years. Clayton Anderson, her
guitar-paying husband, local
bass guitarist Victor Silas, along
with Teru Sato, lead guitar, Mark
Flippin, keyboards, and Chris
McHugh, drums make up Sandy
and the High Country.
The group’s repertoire of
music includes country, R&B,
rock, pop, classics and Sandy’s
original material, which has garnered the group many accolades
and made them the “in-demand”
entertainment for numerous
events and festivals in the
region.
Audie Murphy
Those who are into film history or just history in general
will be in for a treat Saturday
morning with a planned tour of
the movie locations of Audie
Murphy. Murphy was the most
decorated U.S. soldier in World
War II. He also appeared in more
than 40 films, four of which
were filmed in Lone Pine.
The tour will be from 9 to 11
a.m. and is limited to 20 people.
The caravan tour is set leave
from the museum’s south parking area at 9 a.m. sharp.
The “wild and wailin’” Rumble King band will be rocking Lone Ranger Canyon for the
Concert in the Rocks on June 4.
The cost is $20 per person.
Those interested can call (760)
876-9103 for reservation.
The tour will be led by Audie
Murphy historian Barbara Bahl.
Those taking the tour should
wear comfortable shoes, sandals
are not recommended and they
should bring water.
Rumble King
Even as the sun is setting
Saturday night, the evening will
be heating up with a performance by Rumble King.
After a welcome reception
at the museum, concert goers
will travel by bus to Lone
Ranger Canyon for the show.
The shuttle bus is set to
start at 5 p.m. from the museum for members and ticket
holders.
A sit-down dinner begins at
6 p.m. and a vegetarian option
will be available.
There also will be a pay bar
with wine, beer and spirits
available. Water and soft drinks
will be provided.
The concert is scheduled to
start at dusk.
Rumble King is described as
“red-hot, wild and wailin’.”
They’re a five-piece, rockin’
rhythm and Blues band that
will get audience members out
of their seats and dancing on
the tables. By combining roots
Photo courtesy of Rumble King
rhythm and blues, jazz, rock
and roll, rock-a-Billy and exotic
musical flavors from around
the world, this uniquely talented and tight quintet has stumbled across an original style.
Rumble King is led by Aaron
Deily, a powerful juke-joint
style lead vocalist and his
explosive piano, Scott Ramirez
and Obie Hughes are “howlin’”
on saxophones and back-up
vocals, with Ulysses Gallegos
on upright bass. The band’s
renowned powerhouse drummer is Bill Bateman.
Alabama Hills
Movie buffs will get another
chance to get close up and personal during a Sunday tour of
the Alabama Hills with Chris
Langley, Inyo County’s film
commissioner.
The
tour
includes visits to sites including “Gunga Din,” “Tycoon,”
“Lone Ranger” and others.
The tour will be from 9 to
11 a.m. and is limited to 20
people and costs $20 per person.
A caravan tour is set to
leave from the museum’s south
parking area at 9 a.m. sharp.
Call (760) 876-9103 for reservations.
Wear comfortable shoes,
sandals not recommended, and
bring water.
Sandy and the High Country take the stage for the community concert at 7 p.m. Friday, June 3, at the
Museum of Western Film History in Lone Pine.
Photo courtesy Sandy and the High Country
My picks for flix
‘The Angry Birds
Movie’ will make
kids, adults smile
Reviews of kid-friendly
movies playing at Bishop
Twin Theatre …
‘The Angry Birds Movie’
Facts: Clay Kaytis and
Fergal Reilly directed this
film. Jon Vitti wrote “The
Angry Birds Movie.” The
main characters of this film
are Jason Sudeikis as the
voice of Red, Josh Gad as
the voice of Chuck, Danny
McBride as the voice of
Bomb, and Maya Rudolph as
Bryce Lyons
the voice of Matilda. This
Columnist
film was released on May
20, 2016. “The Angry Birds Movie” is one hour and 37 minutes long. The motto of the film is “Playtime’s ove.r” Rovio
Entertainment produced this film. “The Angry Birds Movie”
made $38,155,177 the opening weekend. “The Angry Birds”
game has been downloaded more than 1 billion times.
Fun Fact: Jason Sudeikis was also in a film called “We’re
the Millers” with Jennifer Aniston.
Opinion: “The Angry Birds Movie” was one of the best
animation movies I have seen, so far, this year. This movie
was hilarious! Jason Sudeikis, Josh Gad and Danny McBride
are all funny actors. I think all of the movies that they star
in are funny. This film really brought “The Angry Birds”
game to life. This film was a great and creative idea about
the real story of “The Angry Birds.” “The Angry Birds Movie”
is also enjoyable for adults. I noticed a mix of kids and
adults in the theater that were entertained by the movie.
The animation and development was amazing and seemed
so advanced and the picture was clear.
(Bryce Lyons was born and lives in Bishop. He is in the
fifth grade and is a self-proclaimed “huge movie buff.” He
also plays football and golf.)
Guitarist extraordinaire
Richard Smith will be returning to Bishop at 7 p.m. June 8 to present a special solo show at the Inyo Council for the Arts theater.
Smith has toured the world as a solo artist, as a duo with his wife, Julie Adams, on cello, with his brothers Rob and Sam as the
Richard Smith Guitar Trio, and with his swing band, The Hot Club of Nashville. Fellow guitar wizard Tommy Emmanuel prefers \
Smith as one of his favorite duet partners. Richard has graced the stage at both the Millpond Music Festival and at the ICA theater,
and returns once again to share his guitar mastery with the Eastern Sierra. Tickets are $15 for adults/$10 for students, and will be
available in advance at ICA or at the door.
File photov
The Inyo Register
sports
14
Golden Eagles
postseason
comes to end
Lone Pine
defeated by Santa
Paula Cardinals
in second round
playoff game
Register Staff
Lone Pine Golden Eagles
postseason play came to an
end Tuesday when they were
defeated by the Santa Paula
Cardinals in Santa Paula.
The Eagles fell to the
Cardinals in the second round
CIF-SS Division 6 playoff game
by a final score of 3-0.
Lone Pine only managed one
hit in the game during the seventh inning. The single
advanced a runner who had
gotten to first base on walk to
second and saw the batter safely to first. A passed ball by the
following batter got the two
Golden Eagles runners to second and third, but the next
batter struck out ending the
game.
“I would like to say this season has been one of the best
seasons that Lone Pine baseball
has had in a while,” said Head
Coach Mike Button. “This year
they placed second in league
and made it to the second
round of playoffs. The whole
Lone Pine’s Garrett Sullivan can’t hold onto the ball in an attempt
to get Santa Paula Cardinals Anthony Morales out during Tuesday’s
second round playoff game at Santa Paula.
team came together when
needed and never gave up.
This year we have six seniors
graduating and I wish them the
best in what ever they pursue
season, to Alicia Brice and
Krista Sullivan for doing the
books at each game, Malissa
Cappello, the team mom who
made sure the boys always had
in there lives.”
Button also extended his
thanks to assistants Joe
Cappello and Lamont Dawson
for all their help during the
Photo by Michael Johnson/Santa Paula Times
what they needed, and to all
the parents and fans who came
to the games and supported
the team in all kinds of weather.
Local soccer teams compete in Quartz Hill ShootOut
Pictured at the 2016 Quartz Hill ShootOut Soccer Tournament held May 21-22 in Lancaster at the U.S.
National Soccer Center is the Bishop AYSO U-14 team (not in order) Abi Ball, Adison Whitherill, Averly
Haye, Daniela Santana, Fiona Godoy, Haley Yarborough, Hannah Miller, Kira Alacantor, Lauren Kost,
Lexie Whitehouse, MaryJane Marquez, Rachel Fitt, Rebecca Quintana, Savanna Orozco and Taylor
Dailey.
The Bishop AYSO U-14 pause to pray before for a game during the 2016 Quartz Hill ShootOut Soccer
Tournament. The team won their final game of the tournament 4-1 against an older age division, U-16
team.
Submitted photo
Submitted photo
Pictured is the Bishop AYSO U-12 team (not in order) are coaches Rafael Morales and Corrie del
Giudice; and players Alex Morales, Haven del Giudice, Selena Solario, Tylar Banta, Tara Rossi, Julianna
Jackson, Saige Connoly, Reina Naranjo, Isabella Morgenstein, and Zoe Dailey. The photo was taken at
a recent soccer tournament in Lancaster where the team suffered two losses and tied one game.
The Bishop AYSO U-10 team, front from left, Emma Thornburg and Alyssa Buchholz; second row from
left, Madison Torres, Kaylyn Cooper, Jaden Davis, Larissa Simpson; back from left, Claudia Granados,
Morgan Boothe, Coach Sarah Simpson, Kena Gonzalez, Olivia Ellis, Coach Brian Simpson and Coach
Rudy Madera.
Submitted photo
Submitted photo
May is Well-Senior Discount Month at
The Bishop Veterinary Hospital!
Whether they like it or not, our furry companions are considered “senior”
after 7 years of age. Normal physical and mental processes may begin
to decline at this age, but early detection can be the key
to preventing and treating
these age-related
conditions. All pets
should receive an
annual exam,
but our “
senior” pets
should be
seen more
frequently,
about every
6 to 8 months.
During the
month of May all
of our “senior” patients
Call for your appointment today!
will receive a full work-up and
blood screening at a discounted price.
760-873-5801

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