Students earn the badge

Transcription

today’s weather
Mostly Sunny
BUHS Baccalaureate honors class of 2016
See page 5
94° HI | 56° LO
friday
saturday
92° | 52°
87° | 50°
Match tackle to fish size See page 14
The Inyo Register
thursday, june 9, 2016 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Board,
tribes
continue
consultation
talks
Voter
turnout
breaks
50
percent
Native American
Heritage
Commission reps
applaud county
efforts
Unofficial results
show Griffiths
beating Aldridge
in supervisor’s
race by a wide
margin
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
The Inyo County Board of
Supervisors could be well on
its way to building a tribal
consultation policy that could
be a model for the rest of the
state, two representatives of
the Native American Heritage
Commission said at a workshop with county supervisors
Tuesday.
The county is required by
law to engage in intergovernmental consultation with sovereign California Native
American Indian tribes located in Inyo County.
Two state laws, Senate Bill
18 and Assembly 52 govern
consultation as it pertains to
planning and potential
impacts on tribal cultural
resources as a consequence
of a California Environmental
Quality project. The county
also has a law regarding the
disturbances of archeological,
paleontological and/or historical features.
The workshop began with
Inyo County Planning
Director Josh Hart giving
some background on the
draft document that would
establish a consistent and
efficient protocol for how the
county would conduct intergovernmental consultation
under existing state and local
laws.
Hart said that initially the
Big Pine Paiute Tribe had
requested an agreement with
the county, which was ultimately used as a guide to
craft a consultation document with all tribes in Inyo
County.
The draft consultation
document covers a wide
range of issues such as where
the consultation will take
place, how many meetings
might be held, the span of
time over which these meetings might be held, and who
might be at the consultation
See tribes E Page 5
INDEX
Arts................... 13
Badge................. 6
Calendar............ 7
Classifieds.......... 9
Faces................... 8
Sports............... 14
TV Listings.......... 6
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Great things are done
when men and mountains
meet.”
– William Blake
Copyright ©2016
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 146, Issue 69
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
Polling place inspector Denise Gillespie, standing, looks on as polling place workers, from left, Shyann Harvey, Chyna Murray and
Tammy Kilpatrick update rosters of registered voters for Precinct
102 during Tuesday’s election.
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
Students earn the badge
Cerro Coso holds
graduation for
law enforcement
academy class
2016-02
BUHS, Lions
honor top 10
Bishop celebrates highest
scoring students
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
When the class began in
January, 25 students were
enrolled in the program.
Six months later, 11 graduated.
Nine men and two women
received their State of
California Peace Officer
Standards and Training Level
Two certification from Cerro
Coso Community College
Tuesday night.
“Success is hard earned,
but it is supposed to be,”
Chris Carter said during the
graduation ceremony. “If it
were easy, anybody could do
it.”
The state-recognized POST
training program offered by
Cerro Coso is designed to
train men and women to preform in the role of reserve
law enforcement officers.
With the Level Two certification, the graduates are now
eligible for employment as
reserve officers with the
Bishop Police Department
and the Inyo County Sheriff’s
Office.
The course begins with
Level Three, the lowest level
While the main focus of
the Inyo County Registrar of
Voters staff on Tuesday was
to count precinct ballots and
get initial results out to the
public, there is plenty of work
to be done before any results
can be called “official,” Inyo
County Clerk/Recorder/
Registrar of Voters Kammi
Foote said Wednesday.
“It was pretty uneventful,”
Foote said of Election Day in
Inyo County. “There were not
a lot of complaints so as far
as I could tell it went
smooth.”
According to the county’s
report, of the 9,716 registered
See vote E Page 2
Graduating cadets Michael Abbott, carrying the American flag, and
John Bartlett with the class flag, served as color guard for the
graduation ceremony of the Cerro Coso Peace Officers’ Standards
and Training Level III and II class 2016-02 Tuesday evening at the
Bishop campus of Cerro Coso College. Also pictured is Chris Carter,
retired Bishop police chief, one of the class instructors.
of certification. Level Two follows with more intensive
training. Although Cerro Coso
has not offered a level one
certification class yet,
Ridgecrest-based professor
Jarrod Bowen hopes to establish a six-month Level One
course, which would fully
train and certify law enforcement officers for the Eastern
Sierra.
Bowen joined the program
three years ago. Since that
time, the program has blossomed under the guidance of
himself, Chris Carter and Joe
Pecsi, who are both retired
Bishop chiefs of police.
Several active law enforcement officers from local
See grads E Page 3
As the class of 2016 prepares to graduate Friday, 10 students at Bishop Union High School will be celebrating the highest academic GPA in their class.
“I am amazed by these kids,” Mike Johnston, president of
the Bishop Lions Club said. “It’s phenomenal what they are
able to do. They are a light for the future.”
For the past 27 years, the Bishop Lions Club has held a dinner to honor the top 10 students graduating from BUHS. The
Bishop Lions also give almost $10,000 in scholarships to
Bishop graduates each year, Johnston said.
“These students work very hard and they truly are role
models for our schools,” BUHS Principle Randy Cook said.
The first student honored was cowgirl-tough Kathryn
“Katie” Doonan, who will be attending Washington State
University this fall. Doonan will be double majoring in organic
agriculture and basic medical science. She hopes to be a practicing physician, conducting research about how food and agriculture affect health. Doonan helped save her family’s ranch
from a mud slide last August when she was there by herself
and a sudden rain storm sent mud rolling towards their home.
Doonan’s parents said they are proud of the competence
and level-headedness Katie has always shown, along with her
tenacious personality, all of which they said will help her handle whatever comes her way.
Diana Garcia may have broken her collar bone at birth, her
arm at four and sprained, cut, and bruised herself countless
along the way, but perhaps that is what prompted her to pursue medical school, her father said.
Garcia will be attending University of California Davis and
majoring in Biology and history. She hopes to become an anesthesiologist or a dermatologist.
Maria-Marcedes Jimenez said being in the top 10 has been
her dream from the beginning of her freshman year. She will
be attending Concordia University Irvine and majoring in kineSee top 10 E Page 3
The Inyo Register
2 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 Science and Engineering Fair
medal winners announced
Four area
students honored
for their projects
Register Staff
Four Inyo County students
brought home medals in the
34th Annual Inland Science
and Engineering Fair held April
5-6 in Riverside.
Jack Slovacek of Round
Valley Elementary School was
awarded a gold medal for his
project, Take Off Effectively.
Rylee Arcularius, also from
Round Valley School, took
home a silver medal for her
project, SHOEting Baskets: How
Does Footwear Affect the
Shooting Efficiency of a Free
Throw.
Copper medals went to
Ryder Delmas of Round Valley
for his project, Chin 2 Win, and
Ace Selters of Home Street
Middle School for his project,
Which Material is Best for Bats:
Wood,
Aluminum,
or
Composite?
More than 800 projects representing approximately 900
students at schools and districts in Riverside, Mono and
San Bernardino counties were
on display.
Individual and group projects were presented in 22 categories of science – from microbiology to zoology, math and
physics to electronics, and consumer science to earth science.
Each project was judged by
a team of representatives from
education, industry and science communities, as well as
other members of the public.
Criteria included research
knowledge, use of the scientific
method, knowledge of the subject, writing strategies and the
creation of original data.
lotto
Daily 3
Monday’s midday picks:
2, 5, 7
Monday’s evening picks:
1, 6, 7
Tuesday’s midday picks:
4, 5, 6
Tuesday’s evening picks:
3, 6, 9
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
1, 2, 6, 9
Tuesday’s picks:
0, 2, 2, 8
Fantasy 5
Classic; second place No. 8
Gorgeous George; third
place No. 2 Lucky Star.
Winning race time was
1:40.30.
Monday’s picks:
12, 14, 26, 32, 35
Tuesday’s picks:
1, 4, 5, 20, 27
Mega Millions
Daily Derby
Monday’s picks: First
place No. 4 Big Ben; second
place No. 1 Gold Rush; third
place No. 5 California
Classic. Winning race time
was 1:47.11.
Tuesday’s picks: First
place No. 5 California
Numbers for Tuesday,
June 7:
25, 48, 51, 65, 72 4
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
senior center menu
Following is the menu provided by
the kitchens at senior centers in Bishop
and Lone Pine, as well as the Meals on
Wheels program (weekends excluded).
Menus will be the same at both locations and for Meals on Wheels and are
subject to change. All breads are baked
from scratch. Menu subject to change.
Are you 60 years old or older? Do
you enjoy a hot lunch? Then come and
join other seniors at the Bishop Senior
Center every Monday through Friday at
noon for good food and conversation.
Call (760) 873-5240 and reserve a
lunch; donations are appreciated.
Thursday, June 9
Tuesday, June 14
Deli turkey sandwich,
cream of mushroom soup,
macaroni salad, strawberries
Catfish, dirty rice, Creole
veggies, cheddar biscuit,
coleslaw, pears
Friday, June 10
Ranch chicken, oven
brown potatoes, succotash,
spinach salad, fresh fruit
Monday, June 13
Ham and yams, green
beans, cornbread, green
salad, applesauce, oatmeal
cookie
Beef stroganoff, noodles,
cabbage and carrots, bread,
broccoli salad, fruit cocktail
Spaghetti,
Brussels
sprouts, French bread, green
salad, Jell-O
Wednesday, June 15
Thursday, June 16
vote
Continued from front page
voters in Inyo County, 4,091
ballots were cast – a 42.11 percent voter turnout.
Foote said this number
could change when provisional
ballots are tallied.
Foote said adding to the
overall voter turnout will be
approximately 1,350 mailed
ballots that were either
received in the mail on Monday
and Tuesday or dropped off at
the polls on Tuesday.
More than 66 percent of
registered voters in Inyo
County received a vote-by-mail
ballot for Tuesday’s primary,
an increase of 5 percent from
2014. Vote-by-mail ballots
received prior to Election Day
are processed early so they
can be included in the election
night vote totals.
With those added ballots
1,350, turnout tops off at
about 55 percent.
Voter turnout in Inyo
County for the last presidential primary in 2012 hit about
54 percent.
Foote said she didn’t think
any of the race results would
be impacted except for the
second-place candidates in the
run for the U.S. Representative
Eighth and State Assembly
June 10-16, 2016
Jeff Griffiths,
District 2 Supervisor
District 26. Incumbents in
those district, Paul Cook and
Devon Mathis respectively,
hold strong first-place leads
district wide, according to the
state Secretary of State’s
office.
Foote said her office began
the process of counting the
remaining vote-by-mail ballots
Wednesday morning, by breaking down the materials
returned from each precinct
June 10-16, 2016
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matinees sat & sun. 3:00
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matinees sat & sun. 3:15
1 HR./55 mins.
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
on election night. She and her
staff isolate the vote-by-mail
ballots and verify signatures
on every ballot envelope. Only
after every signature has been
verified, can those ballots be
tallied.
New this year, Foote said, is
a change in California law that
allows all vote-by-mail ballots
that are postmarked on or
before Election Day and
received by her office no later
than Friday to be counted.
Foote said processing provisional ballots are part of the
process that can only occur
after all other votes have been
tallied. Each provisional ballot
envelope must be carefully
researched to determine if the
citizen who cast the ballot contained in the envelope was
entitled to vote in Inyo
County.
“This process is very time
consuming
because
the
Elections Office takes great
care to ensure that all votes
entitled to be cast in Inyo
County are counted,” she
said.
Inyo County
Second District
The only challenged race in
Inyo County was for the Second
District supervisor’s post.
Incumbent Jeff Griffiths
defeated challenger Russ
Aldridge, 465 to 210, according to the county’s unofficial
election night report.
“I was down there (at the
Inyo County Courthouse) chatting with the volunteers and
watching the votes come in,”
Griffiths said of how he spent
election night. “You never really know how it is going to go
with local elections because
there’s no polling. But I had a
pretty good feeling.”
Griffiths said he already
had a string of meetings
regarding county business
lined up Wednesday morning.
“It’s right back to work,” he
said. “It’s a relief but there still
is a lot of work to do.”
Grifiths said he wanted to
thank his family for being
patient while he was campaigning and Cheryl Underhill
for assisting his campaign.
“And many others who
helped out and had kind words
of support,” he said.
Griffiths, who is the current
board of supervisors chairman, said county priorities
include building a better juvenile justice system, dealing
with LA Department of Water
and Power and completing the
development of the airport.
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 3
AT A
GLANCE
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. today. The title of his
talk will be “Hubble’s Legacy:
Reflections on the past, present and future of U.S. astronomy.”
Vacation Bible School
BISHOP – First
Presbyterian Church in
Bishop will host Vacation
Bible School for ages five
and up from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. June 13 – 17.
Registration begins at 9 a.m.
daily.
Vacation Bible School will
feature fun, games, music
and snacks along with Bible
lessons. Local missionary
Larisa Craig coordinates the
event. Volunteers from First
Presbyterian Church provide
the snacks and administrative support. There is no
charge for Vacation Bible
School.
First Presbyterian Church
is located at 585 N. Main,
across from McDonalds in
Bishop. More information
can be obtained by calling
the church office at (760)
872-2261.
American Legion sale
BISHOP – American Legion
Unit 118 is having a yard
sale at Danielle White’s
house, 3154 S. Tumbleweed,
from 6:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
Saturday, June 11, to benefit
veterans and 2017 Girls
State.
Forest Service plans
BISHOP – The U.S. Forest
Service is releasing the draft
environmental impact statement (EIS) and draft forest
plans for the Inyo, Sequoia
and Sierra National Forests.
The Forest Service encourages all interested members of
the public to submit comments and participate in a
meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. at
the Cerro Coso Community
College in Bishop (Eastern
Sierra College Center, 4090
W. Line Street, Bishop).
Venues for the later meetings will be forthcoming.
Moms Club pack
BISHOP – The Moms Club
will hold its next pack at 6
p.m. June 14 at the Bishop
City Hall Auditorium.
The groups packs care
packages for service members in the military.
This will be the Fourth of
July pack, and the Moms are
looking for donations of
baked goods with a patriotic
theme.
All donations should be
dropped off at City Hall no
later than 5 p.m. the day of
the pack.
The Moms hope to pack
60 packages.
Free oil changes
BISHOP – The First
Presbyterian Church of
Bishop is sponsoring an oil
change for the vehicles of
single moms on Saturday,
Jan. 25, at a local garage.
This is a free service to single moms in need with a
child younger than 18 at
home. The oil, filter and
labor will be provided by the
church. To participate, call
the church office, (760) 8722261, between 9 a.m. and
noon and 1 and 3 p.m.
Tuesday through Thursday.
If the secretary is out, leave
a name and phone number.
Times for the oil change will
be between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Plan to allow 30 minutes for
the service. Gasoline engines
only.
Independence vendors
INDEPENDENCE –
Independence Day Art and
Crafts Show on the
Courthouse Lawn is now
accepting vendor applications
The show will be on July
4. For information, questions, or forms you can
email [email protected] or
leave a message at (760)
878-2204.
Kyle Oney received the “Top Gun” award for his performance on
the shooting range during the 2016-02 Level III and II academy
during a graduation ceremony Tuesday evening at Cerro Coso
Community College’s Bishop campus.
grads
police and sheriff departments
in Inyo, Mono and Kern counties also took the podium during classes.
“Law enforcement has a bit
of a black eye and we are
viewed sort of as bad guys,”
Bowen said. “We are changing
that, little by little. We teach
community policing, producing officers of servant leadership. We try to instill that
principle in our recruits; they
are part of the community and
the community is a part of
them. They are the guardians
and they need to be, but they
are held to a high ethical standard.”
Bowen said that law
enforcement training today is
based off years of research.
The Cerro Coso POST training
is constantly being improved
as Bowen and his team brings
state of the art research and
training techniques to the program.
“Police officers today are
part soldier, part guardian,
part scholar and sometimes
part psychologists,” Bowen
said.
Bowen said statewide only
five percent of law enforcement applicants make it
through the background investigation process. Of the students who enroll in police
academy, only 67 percent
graduate.
“They don’t just hand you a
badge and a gun,” Bowen said.
“Policing is based off research
and the training is focused on
academics and critical thinking under stress.”
This class, 2016-02, was
the first Cerro Coso POST
class to receive semi-high
stress academy training, which
included rigorous uniform
maintenance, physical training under stress and a firm
chain of command. Pecsi said
the training principle is similar to that used in military
boot camp.
“Law enforcement officers
have to be able to take orders
and carry out those orders
under stress,” Joe Pecsi said.
“The semi-stress academy is
designed to instill this in the
individuals, as well as to teach
them respect for the badge,
team work and to prepare
them to work as a reserve
police officer.”
“The high-stress training
trains them to make rational
decisions under high stress,”
Bowen said. “That is when
people risk making horrible
mistakes, so we put them
under high stress, then make
them do tasks they think are
menial. It makes them better
law enforcement officers
because they can keep calm
under high-stress situations in
the field.
There are 42 different
learning domains required for
POST Level Two certification,
ranging from victimology and
criminal law to diversity in law
enforcement. The students
received first aid and CPR certifications as part of the
course. They learned defensive driving, practiced arrest
techniques, spent extensive
amounts of time at the Bishop
Gun Club for firearms training
and were exposed to chemical
agents, such as crowd-control
gasses and pepper spray.
“Pepper spray is a tool used
out in the field and they need
to know how they will react to
it because if they use it on
someone they are trying to
arrest, it will get on the officer
as well,” Pecsi said. “If someone going into the field knows
how it will affect them, they
will know how to work through
it to take the person into custody. The most important part
of chemical agent training is
learning to be mentally pre-
pared and knowing what your
limitations are.”
At age 54, Joe Perez was
the oldest member of the
class. Perez said although it
was challenging to keep up
with the younger class members physically, he was glad he
did it.
“It was very fulfilling as
well as challenging, but it was
worth every minute, even the
pepper spray,” Perez said.
Receiving their certifications were Michael Abbott,
John Bartlett, Wesley Blüm,
Rebecca Carlson, Gerardo
Castillo, Hannah DeGoey,
Jonathan Hernandez, Nathan
Morgenstein, Kyle Oney, Joe
Perez and Juan Prieto.
The class graduated with
an average academic average
of 90.23 percent. The top academic award was presented to
Nathan Morgenstein, who
passed the class with an average score of 93.58 percent.
Kyle Oney received
an
award for his skill with firearms. The “Top Gun” award
was presented by Bishop
Police Department Officer Dan
Nolan, who praised Oney for
his skill with firearms and for
his humility.
“Humility is a vital aspect
of law enforcement and Oney
demonstrated that on the
range,” Nolan said.
“I am very proud of this
group and what they have
done,” Bowen said. “They
stepped up to the plate every
time. I am excited about the
future of the program what
we have built.”
Bowen said he is grateful to
Carter, Pecsi, officers Ron
Gladding and Dan Nolan of
the Bishop Police Department,
whose passion for their communities is reflected in their
work. Bowen also wished to
thank the administrative staff
of the Bishop Cerro Coso campus.
“I absolutely can’t have
done this without them,”
Bowen said.
Anyone interested in participating in the next POST
class can contact Cerro Coso
or e-mail Joe Pecsi at joe@
jlpecsi.com. Pecsi said a POST
class is tentatively scheduled
to start in January of 2017 if
20 or more applicants enroll
in the program.
Easter Sierra Music Fest
Eastern Sierra Music Festival is a new Bishop Area Chamber of Commerce member. Pictured
here are, from left, Chamber Visitors Center host Chuck Kilpatrick; board members, Bob
Waggoner and Jim Snyder; Chamber President Cheryl Underhill; board member Lisa Harmon;
Board President Mike Patterson; Music Festival Board Vice President Lisa Bennett; Bishop
Chamber board member Debi Yerkes; Chamber Events Coordinator April Leeson; Mia and Greg
Smith and Bishop Mayor Laura Smith. The Eastern Sierra Music Festival is coming to Bishop July
22 and 23, featuring Dwight Yoakam and the Gatlin Brothers. Visit [email protected] for
more information.
Photo by Gayla Wolf
top 10
siology and physical therapy.
Jimenez’s favorite quote is
from Michael Jordan, “... if
you push me towards something that you think is a weakness, then I will turn that perceived weakness into a
strength.”
Ethan Lamb’s friends attest
that he has a heart as big as
the great outdoors. Lamb will
be attending the University of
Hawaii Monca, majoring in
mechanical engineering. He
hopes to one day work for a
car manufacturer developing
fuel efficient cars and improving automobile safety features.
Lamb said his older brother, Aaron has made the biggest difference in his life,
teaching him to be independent and to never let anything
distract him or hold him
down.
William Moore, ever studious and happily addicted to
Goldfish crackers, plans to
attend University of California
Davis and major in electrical
engineering. He wants to
develop renewable energy
sources, particularly for developing nations around the
world. Moore said his proudest moment was being accepted to the Youth Citizenship
Seminar
at
Pepperdine
University where his leadership was acknowledged and
he was encouraged to pursue
his dreams.
Carson Reid, who won big
in the national high school
snowboard championships,
hopes to be a film director. He
will be attending University of
California Santa Barbara,
majoring in film production.
Reid’s father remarked that
all of Carson’s favorite activities have always involved
water in one form or another,
and as a child, he had an
extensive collection of sprinkler parts. Perhaps we can
look forward to future Carson
Reid films with amazing water
scenes.
Jamie Shults, an active
member of the BUHS mathletes team and Earth to Sky
Calculus, will be attending
California Lutheran University
and will major in chemistry
and materials science. She
hopes to become a scientific
researcher in the future.
When she was four years
old and her father taught her
how to ride a bike, Shults
looked up at him and said,
“Now I get a motorcycle!”
Shults attributes her favorite quote to BUHS math teacher Mr. Siefken, “Things turn
out best for people who make
the best of the way things
turn out.”
Logan Stephenson, at age
two, proudly declared that he
wanted to grow up to be a
dinosaur. This fall, he will be
attending Colorado State
University to major in zoology. He hopes to become a
conservation biologist.
“Logan has always been
very curious about life and
from an early age has wanted
to explore and try many different things,” Stephenson’s
mother said.
Stephen Stickells’s sister,
who was part of the 2014 top
ten, said Stephen was the person she admired most because
he taught her that there is
more to life than just doing
well in school. He knows how
to live a happy life.
Stickells said his parents
and sisters have made a big
difference in his life because
they have shown him the
importance of hard work and
are always supportive of him.
Stickells will be attending
the University of Michigan,
majoring in business. He
hopes to one day be a business owner.
Martin Tiernan, when it
came time to go to his first
day of kindergarten, independently marched out the front
door, walked to the bus stop
and rode the bus to school by
himself. This fall, he will be
attending San Diego State
University, majoring in computer engineering. He hopes
to someday become a hardware systems design engineer.
Tiernan said the person he
admires the most is Coach Bill
Egan, who taught him that
hard work and dedication
pays off and showed him that
giving back to the community
is just as rewarding as winning a game.
McGovern
and Borin
Dental
Gentle
Family
& Cosmetic
Dentistry
760-873-3208
our
hygiene
team
Lori Plakos, RDH
Margie Hooker, RDH
Jan Hornby, RDH
Cara Borin, RDH
The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
ThuRsdAy, juNE 9, 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
A letter to Sanders supporters
By tim Willoughby
The revolution you hoped
for has not happened; you
are (as of June 1) 3,000,000
votes short. It might in the
future if you do not throw in
the towel or our economy
and environment collapse.
Both are possible. In the
meantime cover Clinton’s
back and take down members of Congress who stop
progress.
You railed against Hillary
because she waffled on the
Keystone Pipeline. The pipeline was a symbolic fight.
World climate change is tied
to population growth as well
as oil consumption. Educating
and empowering women
have been shown to be the
most viable method of reducing population growth and
Clinton has been a champion
in this department.
You want universal health
care, don’t we all. The ACA is
a grand compromise among
providers, insurers, and big
pharma. Still in its infancy an
objective assessment is that
it is a giant step forward, cur-
rently the percentage of
Americans not covered by
medical insurance is in single
digits, the lowest in history.
Clinton will defend the
ACA
from
Republican
attempts to destroy it and
promises to challenge big
pharma to lower drug prices.
You cannot get money out of
politics easily, but look at
what you accomplished,
small denomination donations totaling over 200 million to Sanders. Nancy Pelosi
runs the House minority
because she is the number
one fundraiser, and California
pharmaceuticals are faithful
contributors. What if, like in
this year’s election, or a form
of crowd sourcing, you promised Pelosi you would top
pharma’s funding if she will
help Clinton make that
change to the ACA and
Medicare? It would be a big
step toward affordable health
care. Money in politics is a
problem because of where
the money comes from; the
public can be a special interest too, especially if it puts
its money where its mouth
Top of The Morning
guesT ColuMnisT
is.
Bernie championed tuitionfree college. With a few million having voted for Trump
in the primaries it is clear
that if we want to strengthen
our democracy we need to
have more citizens completing higher education. One of
the worse examples of fraudulent federal spending is the
abuse by for-profit colleges
ripping off taxpayers (and
students). Public universities
and colleges would love ever
more federal dollars, but with
that much money at stake,
administration of a program
is as important as the pro-
gram itself.
Clinton’s
“College
Compact” is a more specific
proposal, a well-thought-out
method of paying for and
instituting tuition-free community college and a program where students would
not have to borrow for tuition
for four-year colleges. But,
the $35 billion a year program paid for by tax changes
for top earners will only pass
Congress with huge public
support, more millennials
outvoting seniors not keen
on programs that do not
directly benefit them.
Republicans are planning
to kill Dodd-Frank the only
restraint on Wall Street shenanigans. Clinton plans to
strengthen it by imposing a
risk fee on the largest financial institutions, closing the
Volker rule so it applies to
hedge funds and making
senior bankers lose bonus
compensation when large
banks suffer losses that
threaten our financial system. Changes first have to
survive Richard Shelby and
Jeb Hensailing, Republican
banking committee chairs.
Only one member of
Congress was primaried out
this election cycle. However a
few years ago California
Republican Richard Pombo,
who was named to the Dirty
Dozen list of the League of
Conservation Voters, was
sent home from a safe district when a coalition of environmental groups targeted
him. Sanders team leaders
are considering a national
congressional effort for 2018.
If each Sanders supporter
donated $5 and made 50
phone calls Shelby and
Hensailing could be made an
example of. Changing all
members of Congress to
independent progressives is
not too likely, but taking out
a few key players is doable.
If Sanders supporters can
turn around a few members
of Congress, Wall Street
might be reined in, but a
shortcut might be to rely on
what makes Wall Street
respond, money. Millions
who feel the Bern carry credit
cards, most of them with the
big banks. What if Bernie,
instead of yelling for 10 minutes about Wall Street abuses
spent that time convincing
crowds to dump their big
bank credit cards and sign
up with a credit union for
their credit cards and then
send a letter to Citi or Chase
informing them that until
they make changes in their
business practices they will
convince their neighbors to
switch their cards too.
So, Sanders supporters,
do not be despondent – be
determined. First, with the
passion you felt the Bern,
help defeat Trump or all is
lost. Keep Sanders’s goals in
the public eye, but help fight
for the smaller steps Clinton
can accomplish with your
help.
(Tim Willoughby moved to
the Eastern Sierra more than
10 years ago after a 30-year
career as a teacher and principal. He was the Democratic
candidate for the 25th
Congressional District in
2004. Willoughby also pens a
weekly local history column
for the Aspen Times.)
IN APPRECIATION
Volleyball team
grateful for help
with fundraiser
Special thanks
to the shaved ice
crew’s service
The Lone Pine High School girl’s
volleyball team would like to thank
the local community, businesses
and volunteers for their continued
generosity in helping with their
recent Indian Taco Fundraiser:
Lone Pine VFW Post No. 8036
and Auxiliary
Ed and Michelle Green/Lone Star
Bistro
Sherri Newman/Jakes Saloon
Larry Williams/Joseph’s Bi Rite
Market
Judy Chu/Merry Go Round
Restaurant
Best Western Frontier Motel
Eastern Sierra Wholesale
Melvin and Tam Joseph
Janice Aten
Eric and Alicia Brice
Melissa Cappello
Courtnie Hunter
Mike Vasquez
Logan Benbrook
Chad Clarke
Gary and Mary Donnelly
Kasey Wuester
Dakota Ensminger
Thank you media for a great job
of advertising:
Inyo Register, KSRW Sierra Wave,
KIBS and Lone Pine TV Channel
12
The Big Pine American Legion
Post No. 457, Auxiliary, and Civic
Club worked together to bring the
shaved ice booth to the Bishop Park
during Memorial Day weekend. The
organizations will use the proceeds
from this effort for community service projects like veteran programs,
high school scholarships, Girl and
Boy State program, Christmas tree
lighting, Easter egg hunt and the
flag program. Working the shaved
ice booth is hard work with a lot of
different jobs that make the whole
process run smoothly. The shaved
ice committee would like to
acknowledge the following for their
time and tenacity: Rick Fields, Bud
Jasper, Rosemarie Todd, Tamara
Dorfman, Ken Bertrang, Nancy
Savage, Helen Eynon, Chris Thomas,
Valerie Hart, Terry and Tom Maupin,
Judy and Don Castleberry, Carole
Rushton, Jana Tillemans, Pete
Peters, Cody Barker, Judy Horton,
Francis Fortney, Patty and Harold
Aronson, Vern Cordell, Marilyn
Mann, Donna Turner, Patti Rettig
and Larry Dunks. Also, special
thanks to Dave Trydahl for giving
lessons on how to run the shaving
machine and Frank Nicholas from
the Big Pine Shell Station who provided the blocks of ice.
Mel Joseph, head volleyball
coach
Lone Pine High School
Rosemarie Todd
Auxiliary President
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The Inyo Register
Baccalaureate blessing
From left, Maria Jimenez, Brian Lemus and Audrey Bear stand with other members of the Bishop
Union High School 2016 graduating class during a baccalaureate ceremony held Sunday at
Bishop High School.
tribes
meetings.
It addresses issues of confidentiality, which is preventing the release of information
that might divulge the locations of archeological or other
sacred sites.
Commissioner
Laura
Miranda, Native American
Heritage Commission vice
chairperson, commended the
county for the extensive work
on the document.
“There’s not a lot of local
agencies that are doing this,”
Miranda said.
But Miranda added that
some of the aspects of the
draft document might actually be unenforceable under
state law.
This would include setting
a “goal” on the number of
meetings during which consultation would occur and
setting a time frame for which
these meetings would occur.
She said the state’s definition of consultation includes
“meaningful and timely,” but
includes no set time so setting a three-meeting “goal”
could be interpreted as trying
to establish one.
Some county supervisors
brought up the issues that
they, as a board, face hurdles
from other laws and regulations that might require time
frames, such as access to
grants and funding. They also
pointed out that they have
constituents who include
business owners, contractors
and builders.
“Then I suggest you start
consultation as early as possible,” Miranda told the
board.
Terrie Robinson, general
counsel at the commission,
said the county’s undertaking
to make a comprehensive
Get the news. Get the story.
The Inyo Register
www.inyoregister.com
consultation policy is “no
easy task.”
“We have an interest in
making sure agencies understand the law,” Robinson said.
“Tribes are governments,
they’re not just interest
groups.”
Miranda said there is language in the law that allows
for termination of consultation.
“The
law
states
‘Consultation ends when
either: Both parties agree to
measures to avoid or mitigate
a significant effect on a tribal
cultural resource; agreed
upon mitigation measures
shall be recommended for
inclusion in the environmental document; or a party, acting in good faith and after
reasonable effort, concludes
that mutual agreement cannot be reached,” Miranda
said.
The Inyo Register
6 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 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 20 continued
2:44 p.m. – A Fowler Street
resident received a phone call
allegedly from the IRS. The
scam caller threatened to arrest
the reporting party if money
was not immediately paid. PD
made a log entry and advised
the resident.
2:46 p.m. – A former employee of Northern Inyo Hospital was making threatening
Facebook posts. PD made a log
entry.
2:53 p.m. – Someone was
parking near the corner of Elm
and Home Street and contacted
PD to make sure the car was not
parked too close to the edge for
visibility purposes.
3:57 p.m. – A female subject driving a large white truck
drove into a light pole in the
Bishop area. PD responded to
make sure no one was hurt.
6:57 p.m. – No one was answering the phone at the Bishop Care Center. The reporting
party said no one had answered
the phone in at least two hours,
and asked the PD to do a wel-
fare check at the facility.
8:35 p.m. – A motorist drove
away from the Paiute Palace gas
station with the gas pump still
attached to the vehicle. PD referred call to sheriff’s office.
April 21
1:07 p.m. – Two men were
fighting over a Playstation on
North Sierra Highway. One of
the subjects was gone when
deputies arrived, the other was
unsure about pressing charges.
3:07 p.m. – A man with a
black substance smeared all
over his face, wearing all black
clothing, was seen walking
down Main Street. PD attempted to find the subject but were
unable to locate him.
4:19 p.m. – A fight broke out
at the Rainbow Trailer Park on
Short Street. The reporting party hung up on the dispatcher.
When PD arrived, they arrested
one of the subjects on an Inyo
County warrant for crimes pertaining to drugs.
5:00 p.m. – A woman in the
Bishop area received a phone
call from a man with a blocked
phone number. The man was
claiming to be her husband,
who had died four years prior.
The man asked if she was at
home, then told her he was going to find her and kill her. She
described the man as sound-
ing mentally challenged. Deputies set up extra patrols in her
neighborhood.
April 22
11:23 a.m. – The reporting
party witnessed someone purchasing items to build a weapon
from High Country Lumber. PD
responded and a crime report
was taken.
2:28 p.m. – A teacher’s car,
parked at Bishop Union High
School, had its tires slashed. PD
made contact with the teacher,
who needed to have the incident logged for insurance purposes.
8:19 p.m. – The lights of a
vehicle parked at the Cottonwood Plaza were left on. PD
contacted the owner.
10:01 p.m. – A subject got
into an argument with the bartender at Mountain Rambler
Brewery. PD responded to secure the situation.
April 23
12:02 a.m. – Two male subjects, whom the PD had dealt
with earlier at Mountain Rambler, were arrested for public
intoxication and were held for
detox.
10:48 a.m. – A Big Pine resident reported that someone
had poured antifreeze all over
her dog and in the dog’s water
dish a week ago. Deputies made
contact with the dog owner.
11:23.m. – A man, wearing
all camo, was standing on Main
Street in Lone Pine, tapping on
the window of the bank building, tapping it from top to bottom. Deputies made contact
with the subject and asked him
to stop tapping the window.
2:32 p.m. – Three juvenile
subjects were smoking while
riding scooters at the City Park.
PD responded and found that
the juveniles were not smoking
but needed to be advised about
safety equipment.
3:19 p.m. – A woman, who
was the mother of a six-year-old
girl, got into her car and pretended to drive off to scare or
punish the child, who was crying. She then took the child and
left. PD took the call and spoke
with the reporting party.
5:57 p.m. – A dog’s owner
got out of a vehicle for a moment and a dog in the vehicle
stepped on the key fob button,
locking its owner out of the car.
The dog, along with the owner’s
phone and keys were stuck in
the car. PD responded and assisted the owner. Once they got
the car unlocked, the dog was
warned and advised about trapping his human outside.
6:32 p.m. – A deceased cat
was found on See Vee Lane. PD
referred call to the sheriff’s office.
8:20 p.m. – A deceased cat
was found in front of the El
Rancho Motel. PD collected and
disposed of the remains.
11:31 p.m. – Two male subjects were walking down Main
Street near McDonald’s, screaming and very drunk. PD released
the men to a responsible party.
April 24
12:21 a.m. – A woman came
to a ranch in the Keeler area
with a gun in her pocket, threatening to burn the ranch down.
The reporting party said the
woman had gone crazy. Deputies arrested the subject.
12:14 p.m. – Multiple people
who were not supposed to be in
a trailer at the Rainbow Trailer
Park on Short Street were in the
trailer. PD advised them that
they were not supposed to be
there.
2:02 p.m. – A large pile of
brush was on fire in the Big
Pine area, with a subject trying to put it out with a garden
hose. Deputies found the subject, who was tending a pile of
burning sticks. The subject had
a burn permit and everything
was under control.
2:18 p.m. – At the corner
of Bush and Main streets in
Lone Pine, a drunk in public
was standing in the middle of
the street yelling. He grabbed
something and threw it at the
reporting party’s vehicle. The
subject was last seen stumbling towards the bar. Deputies
checked the area.
6:30 p.m. – A naked female
was reportedly rubbing up
against the south wall of the
Meat House. PD was unable to
locate her.
April 25
11:14 a.m. – Drug paraphernalia was found at the vape
store on Main Street. There were
no leads into the case, so PD destroyed the paraphernalia.
11:34 a.m. – A vehicle was
vandalized at Bishop Union
High School. PD responded.
3:53 p.m. – The restrained
person on a domestic violence
restraining order noticed that
the protected party drove past
him on East Line Street and requested a log note from PD.
7:35 p.m. – A woman’s father moved out and asked PD if
her father could sue her if she
sold his couch. Advised of civil
options.
10:04 p.m. – Two men were
making music and panhandling
outside Vons. They were drinking and being verbally abusive
to customers. PD made contact
and secured the area.
TV THURS./FRI.
FOR
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Beat Bobby
110 231 (FOOD) Chopped “Beg, Borrow or Eel”
›› Thor: The Dark World (2013, Action) Chris Hemsworth, Natalie Portman.
›› Jack Reacher (2012, Action) Tom Cruise. A former military investigator probes a sniper attack.
›› Jack Reacher (2012)
137 248 (FX) Mike & Molly
›› Child’s Play (1988, Horror) Catherine Hicks, Chris Sarandon.
›› Child’s Play 2 (1990, Horror)
122 244 (SYFY) The Haunting in Connecticut 2: Ghosts of Georgia ››› The Conjuring (2013, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson, Lili Taylor.
Million Dollar Listing New York
Odd Mom Out
129 273 (BRAVO) Below Deck Mediterranean
Keeping Up With the Kardashians ›› Enough (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell.
E! News
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Comedy Knock Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
204 246 (TRUTV) Comedy Knock Comedy Knock Comedy Knock Comedy Knock Imp. Jokers
Mysteries at the Museum
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Monument
Joseph Prince Hillsong TV
Praise the Lord
The Watchman Journey of Faith Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar
Max Lucado
War & Recovery
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Joel Osteen
Wild Britain
Passport: Earth
How Hard Can It Be?
Wild Britain
Wild Britain
Passport: Earth
How Hard Can It Be?
Wild Britain
Wild Britain
374 (BYU) Wild Britain
Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
185 312 (HALL) Little House on the Prairie
Harvey Beaks Alvinnn!!! and Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans ›› Open Season 2 (2008) Voices of Mike Epps.
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Loud House
(:19) Futurama (5:50) Futurama (:16) Futurama (6:48) Futurama (:20) Futurama (7:52) Tosh.0
(:24) Tosh.0
Amy Schumer: Mostly Sex Stuff Amy Schumer Not Safe With Amy Schumer: Mostly Sex Stuff
107 249 (COM) (4:48) Archer
Lip Sync Battle
Guys Choice: Perfect 10 Celebrating 10 years of entertainment.
Lip Sync Battle
16 168 325 (SPIKE) (4:00) ››› The Dark Knight Rises (2012) Christian Bale. Batman faces a masked villain named Bane.
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
(:12) George Lopez
George Lopez Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) (:09) The Andy Griffith Show
NCIS: Los Angeles “Exposure”
NCIS: Los Angeles
American Ninja Warrior Competitors face six obstacles.
(:15) American Ninja Warrior Competitors face six obstacles.
115 235 (ESQTV) NCIS: Los Angeles
friday 10 June 2016
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moVies
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B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Ent. Tonight
NCIS: Los Angeles “Matryoshka” Hawaii Five-0 “Na Kama Hele”
Blue Bloods
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood America’s Got Talent “Auditions” The auditions continue.
Dateline NBC
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News at 5pm
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Masters-Illusion Masters-Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) Crime Watch Daily
PBS NewsHour
Studio SoCaL Charlie Rose
Washington
Great Performances Songs from the movies.
Benise: Strings of Passion
(KOCE) (4:30) Wild Kratts: Lost at Sea
NBA Countdown 2016 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers. Game 4.
Sports Zone: Legends Awards
Jimmy Kimmel Wheel Fortune Jeopardy!
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7 7 (KABC) News
KOLO 8 News Jimmy Kimmel Paid Program Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune KOLO 8 at 11
Jimmy Kimmel
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm NBA Countdown 2016 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers. Game 4.
Family Feud
Family Feud
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
Copa Pregame 2016 Copa America Centenario Argentina vs. Panama.
Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family News
Fox 11 News
TMZ
Dish Nation
11 (KTTV) 2016 Copa America Centenario
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Calif. Parks
Steves’ Europe SoCal Connect Earth Focus
Sound Tracker
Link Voices
Artbound
28 28 (KCET) World News
NBA Countdown 2016 NBA Finals Golden State Warriors at Cleveland Cavaliers. Game 4.
Jimmy Kimmel 7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Inside Edition RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
America’s Got Talent “Auditions” The auditions continue.
Dateline NBC
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Ent. Tonight
NCIS: Los Angeles “Matryoshka” Hawaii Five-0 “Na Kama Hele”
Blue Bloods
News
Late Show-Colbert
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
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College Track and Field
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
8 140 206 (ESPN) SportsCenter
College Baseball NCAA Super Regional: Teams TBA.
NFL Live
NBA Tonight
Jalen & Jacoby NFL Live
15 144 209 (ESPN2) College Baseball
Angels Pre.
MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
(FXSP) Destination Pol. The Game 365 Cuba
Bones
Bones
›› Now You See Me (2013, Comedy-Drama) Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo.
›› Now You See Me (2013) Jesse Eisenberg.
22 138 245 (TNT) Bones
ELeague Teams include Astralis and NRG.
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
13 139 247 (TBS) ››› The LEGO Movie (2014) Voices of Chris Pratt, Will Ferrell.
Law & Order: SVU
Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family
105 242 (USA) Law & Order: SVU
›› Fun With Dick & Jane (2005) Jim Carrey, Téa Leoni.
›› Maid in Manhattan (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes.
UnREAL Quinn promotes Rachel. (:02) Devious Maids
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) ›› Friends With Kids
Abducted: The Jocelyn Shaker Story (2015) Kathleen Rose Perkins.
The Maid (2016, Drama) Kathryn Newton, Fay Masterson.
Abducted: The Jocelyn Shaker
109 253 (LMN) The Maid (2016, Drama) Kathryn Newton, Fay Masterson.
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush: Off Grid
Alaskan Bush People
The Last Alaskans: Land
(:02) Alaskan Bush People
9 182 278 (DISC) Alaskan Bush People
Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress The Big Day
26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes:The Big Day
Tanked “Boyz II Men to ATM”
Tanked
Tanked
(:01) Tanked
(:02) Tanked
(:03) The Vet Life
24 184 282 (AP) Tanked: Unfiltered
Ancient Aliens “The Other Earth” Ancient Aliens “The Shamans”
Ancient Aliens
Ancient Aliens “The Visionaries”
Time Beings: Extreme Time
Great Minds
Ancient Aliens
120 269 (HIST) Ancient Aliens “The Greys”
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48 “In a Lonely Place”
The First 48
(:03) The First 48
25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
›› Christine (1983, Horror) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell.
››› I Am Legend (2007, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Alice Braga.
›› Terminator Salvation (2009, Science Fiction) Christian Bale.
254 (AMC) (3:45) ›› Uncle Buck (1989)
›› Ace in the Hole (1951, Drama) Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling.
››› Stalag 17 (1953, War) William Holden, Otto Preminger.
(:15) The Spirit of St. Louis (1957)
132 256 (TCM) ›››› Sunset Boulevard (1950) William Holden, Gloria Swanson.
(:45) ››› Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) Robin Williams, Sally Field. An estranged dad poses as a nanny to be with his children.
The 700 Club
180 311 (FREE) Freaky Friday ››› Matilda (1996, Comedy) Mara Wilson, Danny DeVito.
Bunk’d
(:25) ››› Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs
Stuck/Middle
Girl Meets
Backstage
Bunk’d
Walk the Prank Walk the Prank Stuck/Middle
Girl Meets
17 173 291 (DISN) K.C. Undercover Backstage
Family Guy
Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers
176 296 (TOON) Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show American Dad Family Guy
House Hunters Renovation
House Hunters Renovation
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
Flipping-South Hunters Int’l
112 229 (HGTV) House Hunters Renovation
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive
›› 2 Guns (2013, Action) Denzel Washington, Mark Wahlberg, Paula Patton.
›› Fast & Furious 6 (2013, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Hobbs offers Dom and crew a full pardon for their help.
Fast-Furious 6
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
› Child’s Play 3 (1991, Horror) Justin Whalin, Perrey Reeves.
WWE Raw
Wynonna Earp “Landslide”
› Bride of Chucky (1998)
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) ›› Child’s Play 2 (1990)
Housewives/NYC
Housewives/NYC
›› The Holiday (2006, Romance-Comedy) Cameron Diaz, Kate Winslet.
›› The Holiday (2006) Cameron Diaz.
129 273 (BRAVO) Shahs of Sunset
›› A Cinderella Story (2004) Hilary Duff, Jennifer Coolidge.
Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News
Top 20 Most Shocking
Top 20 Most Shocking
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Top Funniest
Comedy Knock Comedy Knock
204 246 (TRUTV) Top 20 Most Shocking
215 277 (TRAV) Ghost Adventures
Hal Lindsey
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) The Blessed
Studio C
The Letter Writer (2011, Drama) Aley Underwood.
Random Acts
Studio C
Studio C
The Letter Writer (2011, Drama) Aley Underwood.
Random Acts
Studio C
Studio C
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 on the Prairie
Harvey Beaks Alvinnn!!! and Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans All In W/Cam
HALO Effect
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Loud House
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
(:09) ››› Rush Hour (1998, Action) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker, Tom Wilkinson.
›› Life (1999, Comedy-Drama) Eddie Murphy.
107 249 (COM) Key & Peele
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops Sting.
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
George Lopez George Lopez Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) Andy Griffith
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Boundless
115 235 (ESQTV) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
The Inyo Register
Parents fighting affects children
Dear Annie: I am 13 years
old. My parents have been
fighting for as long as I can
remember. It’s not physical,
but it is loud, sarcastic and
rude, and they don’t seem
to notice that it affects me,
as well as my older siblings.
They fight every night, usually about bills, and it seems
to be getting worse.
My father is really hard to
get along with, and he is a
huge control freak and really cheap with money. My
mother is the opposite about
money, and she spends a
lot. My dad is usually the
one who starts the fights.
Neither of them thinks
there is a problem, but there
is. Even after 20 years of
being married, they just
can’t get along. I don’t know
what to do, Annie. They
won’t listen to me, they
won’t stop screaming at
each other, and every single
thing we do as a family ends
with them fighting.
- Distressed Daughter
Dear Distressed: Your
parents have fallen into a
pattern of behavior that has
been going on for so long
that they no longer realize
how detrimental it is to their
marriage and to their children. We won’t get into the
likely reasons for the constant bickering, but we can
tell you that in order to
change this behavior, they
probably need third-party
intervention, meaning a
counselor or clergyperson.
Since they won’t listen to
you, please enlist the help of
a trusted adult – a grandparent, aunt, uncle or a close
family friend. Even your
school counselor or a favorite teacher might be able to
get through to your parents,
so they can recognize how
damaging such behavior is
for those of you who witness it. And talking to one
of these adults will also help
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 classy@inyoregister.
com. Due to space limitations, we can
only guarantee one run per item. All
submissions are subject to editing.
Thursday, June 9
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.
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.
Astronomy Talk
“Hubble’s Legacy: Reflections on the
past, present and future of U.S. astronomy,” free lecture by Dr. Daniel McIntosh
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Cerro Coso
Community College, 4090 W. Line St.,
Bishop.
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.
Friday, June 10
Bishop Paiute Market
Bishop Paiute Community Market
features local artists and food vendors.
from 5:30 - 8 p.m. at the Owens Valley
Paiute Shoshone Cultural Center, 2300 W.
Line St., Bishop.
Saturday, June 11
Bird walks
Eastern Sierra Audubon Cosa Bird
Walks – meet at 7:30 a.m. at BLM/Forest
Service Building. For birders of all levels!
Contact [email protected] for more
information.
Breakfast with a Botanist
Spend the morning with delicious
baked goods and coffee, talking about
the botanical basics of how to identify
wildflowers at 8 a.m. at Eastside Bake
Shop. We’ll then go for a walk up the
incomparable McGee Creek, look at common wildflowers, and discover what’s
blooming. Perfect for the family, beginner, or the experienced botany enthusiast. Make sure to bring sturdy shoes,
water, and appropriate attire for the walk
up McGee.
Bishop Garden Tours
Homes in the Bishop area will feature traditional gardens, rose garden,
water wise garden and demonstration
plots in the Community Garden from 9
a.m.-2 p.m. Organized by Bishop
Nursery, proceeds will benefit the Bishop
Community Garden at Inyo/Mono Master
Gardeners. Tickets will be available at
Bishop Nursery beginning June 4.
Manzanar Program
Learn about Topaz, Utah Museum
and Site at a special presentation by Ann
Tamaki Dion and author Kim Kodani Hill
from 2-4 p.m. at the Manzanar National
Historic Site, 5001 Highway 395. Topaz,
like Manzanar was a camp that held
more than 11,000 Japanese Americans
during World War II. Learn about the new
Topaz Museum in Delta, Utah, and the
nearby Topaz site, a national historic
landmark.
Sunday, June 12
VFW breakfast
The VFW Post 8988 will host a breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. at 484 Short St.
The menu will be creamy cheesy scrambled eggs, sausage, homemade country
potatoes, fruit, orange juice, coffee, tea
and hot chocolate for a $9 donation. Call
(760) 920-0106 or (760) 8735770 for
more information.
Monday, June 13
Vacation Bible School
First Presbyterian Church in Bishop
will host Vacation Bible School for ages 5
and up from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. June 13
– 17 each day. Registration begins at 9
a.m. daily. Vacation Bible School will
feature fun, games, music and snacks
along with Bible lessons. Local missionary Larisa Craig coordinates the event,
which is staffed by young adults from
Palmcroft Church in Phoenix. Volunteers
from First Presbyterian Church provide
the snacks and administrative support.
There is no charge for VBS. First
Presbyterian Church is located at 585 N.
Main, across from McDonalds in Bishop.
For more information, call the church
office at (760) 872-2261.
U.S. Forest Service plans meeting
The U.S. Forest Service is releasing the
draft environmental impact statement
(EIS) and draft forest plans for the Inyo,
Sequoia and Sierra National Forests. The
Forest Service encourages all interested
members of the public to submit comments and participate in a meeting from
6 to 8 p.m. at Cerro Coso Community
College in Mammoth Lakes (Eastern
Sierra College Center, 101 College
Parkway, Mammoth Lakes.
Big Pine Civic Club
The Big Pine Civic Club will hold its
June meeting at 7 p.m. at Big Pine Town
Hall. Residents are invited to come and
find out what is happening in the community and the county. For more information, contact Cindy 760/938-2868
Bishop Community Band
The Bishop Community Band will be
having concerts Monday evenings at 8
p.m. throughout summer at the Bishop
City Park Gazebo. Bring lawn chairs, light
jackets, friends, etc. Free admission.
Tuesday, June 14
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop meets
every Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s
Mexican Restaurant at 2206 N. Sierra
Highway. 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.
U.S. Forest Service plans meeting
The U.S. Forest Service is releasing the
draft environmental impact statement
(EIS) and draft forest plans for the Inyo,
Sequoia and Sierra National Forests. The
Forest Service encourages all interested
members of the public to submit comments and participate in a meeting from
6 to 8 p.m. at the Cerro Coso Community
College in Bishop (Eastern Sierra College
Center, 4090 W. Line Street, Bishop).
Venues for the later meetings will be
forthcoming.
State Rodeo Championship
High school athletes from California
compete in California High School State
Rodeo Championship at the Tri-County
Fairgrounds. Single events tickets – $7.
Purchase a button for entry to all event –
$20. For info call 873-8405.
Wednesday, June 15
NIH Auxiliary
The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a workshop starting at 10 a.m.
These workshop are held on the first,
third and fourth Wednesdays of the
month. Work is done on items to be sold
at the holiday boutique in November.
Anyone interested in helping to create
unique projects will be welcome. All proceeds go to purchasing life saving equipment for our hospital. For more information, call Shirley Stone (760) 872-1914.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
If you find yourself living out dramatic plots during this Mercury/Mars
opposition, it will feel like this is a
unique tale in which you’re the protagonist. But what if you’re feeling the
same way as everyone who has lived
out this story? Is there solace in that?
Our pain and pleasure link us to our
humanity. Our humanity makes us
strong.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
You’ll have power over the situation
this afternoon. Given the choice, the
others will opt for the status quo. If
you don’t like the status quo, then
don’t even give them that choice.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You will place an order that waits in
line with a whole lot of other orders.
You’re not the priority, and yet you’ll
move quickly up the queue when
you say the magic words. Those
words will have to do with making
that person feel better about his job.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
When greeted with questionable
stimuli, your first response will be not
to respond. This will buy you time.
And ultimately, never responding will
be one respectable way to go.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
There’s something in the way you
communicate with your loved ones
that cannot be duplicated by any
other person. You’re special. Know
this, and expect your people to keep
coming back for what only you can
deliver.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Progress
doesn’t always look like stepping forward. Some steps backward are inevitable in the whole pattern of a journey, and therefore they are to be
considered progress as well.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Chances are that you’ll dig your heels
in. You’re still getting used to where
you are. You’ll move when you’re
good and ready and send the signals
that tell people to proceed with caution.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You
throw out proposals and ideas, asking
the others not to get too attached,
which of course makes them all the
more interested. You take the pressure off of them and they respond by
putting some on you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Holiday Mathis
The affirmations you give yourself will
have special power. Touch back on
your intention. Rid yourself of any
cross-purposing activity or even
thought. Once you decide what to do,
tell yourself that it’s as good as done.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). The control freak in your life is
just trying to do some good in the
best way that he or she knows how.
What? Is that control freak you today?
Well, who would blame you? The
world hasn’t been entirely supportive
after all.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Less trying and more doing -- that’s
the order of the day. In fact, anyone
who is “trying” will go on your radar as
being a potential problem for you
down the line, whereas those of pure
intention make things happen.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You will benefit from solitude. It will,
in fact, fill up your heart and feed your
soul. The only trouble is, it’s hard to
get. If you’re thinking about others, it
doesn’t count as having a moment to
yourself.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
“No judging” is usually your policy, so
it’s interesting when you get put in a
position where judgment is your job
and the best way of helping those
around you. You’ll take this responsibility seriously and be quite fair.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 9).
The first six weeks of this solar return
will have to do with helping someone
dear to you. In the end, the benefits
of your benevolence will be so much
greater than you ever could have
imagined, though it will be a long
time before this boomerang comes
back to you. A change at work will
push you higher in September.
Aquarius and Leo adore you. Your
lucky numbers are: 5, 20, 1, 11 and
15.WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: The new person who walks
in -- not familiar and not strange
either. TAURUS: Ask your friend to
help you think of people you wouldn’t
have included -- the more interesting
and diverse the group, the more connections will be made there. GEMINI:
Every exit is an entrance to another
place. If you have to leave, do it with
hope. CANCER: If people are basically the same underneath then why
do they express themselves so differently? Maybe they’re not so alike after
all. Ask more questions. LEO: The
spontaneous decision leads to felicity
-- that is, of course, if you actually follow through with it. VIRGO: Just
because an effort isn’t appreciated,
that doesn’t make it futile. Maybe
you’re just directing it incorrectly.
LIBRA: Love isn’t always wise, but no
one is wise without love. SCORPIO:
You’ll test the limits of your freedom
and decide if those boundaries still
suit you. SAGITTARIUS: The last
word goes to the one who is the
most stubborn, not the most correct.
CAPRICORN: Don’t hold out for
magic. Make it happen. AQUARIUS:
Flakey people don’t deserve your
time. PISCES: People have a right to
change their minds, but there’s a
classy way to do it, and that way
doesn’t involve sneaking around or
dodging communication.
COUPLE OF THE WEEKEND:
The Virgo lunar influence of the weekend teamed with the sun in the sign
of the twins amps up the attraction
between these two favorites of the
winged messenger. Mercury rules
both Gemini and Virgo and these
signs have many mercurial characteristics in common, including a precise,
gregarious and overall excellent communication style, easy charms and a
tendency toward quick wit.
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web
page at www.creators.com.
tions would be to make sure
they can be frozen, and to
put them in disposable containers so the family isn’t
obligated to wash and return
the dish. We are certain the
food was appreciated, even
though the neighbors may
have been overwhelmed at
the time. On their behalf,
we’d like to thank you and
all the other thoughtful people who care enough to
reach out to others in times
of need.
you find some emotional
support for yourself.
Dear Annie: In the past
three years, there have been
two deaths in our neighborhood. Both times, I made
food for the families. One
was a casserole and the
other was a full meal, soup
to nuts.
Neither time was the food
acknowledged with a note
or a thank-you card. I was
taught that you send thankyou cards for food received
after a funeral. Is this not a
Southern custom? Do I continue giving my time and
effort, knowing it will not be
appreciated or acknowledged?
- Southern Belle
Dear
Belle: Sending
thank-you notes for kindnesses after a funeral is not
limited to any particular
region. It is expected and
proper everywhere. People
sometimes
think
that
mourners are exempt from
such niceties, but this is
Kathy & Marcy
what friends are for – to
help write notes to those
people who made meals,
sent flowers or did other
such things. (And no, it
doesn’t matter how many
casseroles one receives or
wants. You thank the giver
regardless.)
Please don’t stop making
casseroles. Our only sugges-
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, june 9, 2016
Concert in the Rocks
Alabama Hills come alive with sound of music Saturday night
From left, Janis Odum, Jaque Hickman, Ralph Huerta and Carol Roster wait for dinner to be served
Saturday evening in Lone Ranger Canyon in the Alabama Hills before the beginning of the Concert in
the Rocks featuring Rumble King.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
Obie Hughes, tenor saxophonist for Rumble King, McDonald’s employee Lucy Hernandez serves
on stage Saturday night in Lone Ranger Canyon dinner to the guests at the Concert in the Rocks
at the Concert in the Rocks.
Saturday evening.
Sitting from left, Jack Lyons, Dana Lyons and Jim Suver; standing,
Julie Faber, were among the 400 guests in attendance at the
Concert in the Rocks Saturday evening in the Alabama Hills.
Jesse and Janet Redondo from Ridgecrest enjoy some cold beverages before dinner at the Concert in the Rocks Saturday in Lone
Ranger Canyon.
From left, volunteers Paul Bedell, Ron Bursell and Dick Gering took
care of preparing barbecued tri-tip for dinner at the Concert in the
Rocks.
From left, Day Steinhart, Theresa Spurney and Soon Dean traveled
from Los Angeles County to attend Concert in the Rocks Saturday
evening in the Alabama Hills.
Dick and Lori Fedchenko were on hand Saturday evening in Lone
Ranger Canyon for the Concert in the Rocks.
Elena and Don Mello stay cool in the shade of some rocks Saturday
evening in Lone Ranger Canyon as they wait for the Concert in the
Rocks to begin.
Joanne Parsons and Chris Ellis, general manager of the Coso
Geothermal Plant, pose for a photo before the start of the Concert
in the Rocks.
Lauren Yroz and Wil Purtle are on their way back to their table after
a visit to the bar Saturday at the Concert on the Rocks.
Elsa and Pierre Monamica from the Congo pose for a photo before
dinner service Saturday at the Concert in the Rocks.
Matt Kingsley, Inyo County fifth district supervisor, and concert in
the Rocks volunteer Alina Berry are pictured at the Concert in the
Rocks on Saturday.
From left, Rosalis Estes and Meredith Khachigian pause for a
moment to have their photo taken at the Concert in the Rocks
Saturday.
Steve Nelson and Kay Ogden were among the capacity crowd
Saturday at Lone Ranger Canyon for the Concert in the Rocks.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
thursday, june 9, 2016
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
045 HELP WANTED
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!
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.
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"
035 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FIREWOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE,
14 years of clientele plus equipment.
$7500 Firm. Call Paul Arman
760-878-2438
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
DINNERWARE 20 PC set. Old fashioned ivory plates with a floral border
and light green rim. Dinner plates, desert plates,bowls, cups and saucers.
$30 OBO Call 760-872-4505. We can
text or email photos.
TRAVEL WATERPIK. NEVER used.
multiple tips. $20 OBO Call
760-872-4505
TWIN XL SHEET sets. 1 grey, 1 lavendar, Excellent shape. High thread
count, super soft. Perfect for College
Dorm. $20 each OBO Call
760-872-4505
045 HELP WANTED
MARRIAGE & FAMILY THERAPY
INTERN OR CLINICAL SOCIAL
WORKER INTERN Part time MFTI or
CSWI to provide counseling
services/psychotherapy to adults &
children, must have MFT or CSW
intern license. 760-873-4206
COUNTY OF INYO
Department of Health and Human
Services
Currently accepting applications to fill
the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
REGISTERED NURSE I OR II
SalaryLevel I $5303-$6445/mo.
Level II - $5559-$6761/mo.
Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED
REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Salary R.N.-$5303-$6445/mo.
P.H.N. - $5559-$6761/mo.
The above monthly salaries are paid
over 26 pay periods annually.
For more information, complete job
descriptions and an Inyo County application
form,
visit
www.inyocounty.us , or contact the
Personnel Office at 760-878-0407.
Must apply on Inyo County application form. EEO/ADA.
Eastern Sierra
Interpretive Association
BOOKSTORE SALES ASSOCIATE
ESIA is hiring a part time bookstore
sales associate for our Mammoth
Lakes Welcome Center location.! The
ideal candidate has retail experience
and a passion for the Eastern Sierra
outdoors! !Responsible for learning
product base, cashiering, inventory,
and customer service. !Also responsible for assisting the bookstore manager with a range of duties including
stocking merchandise and other.
Please
apply
online
at
www.esiaonline.org
or call
760-873-2411
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
The easTern sierra
Classifieds
873-3535
INYO COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
Notice of Confidential Vacancy
045 HELP WANTED
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS/
PLANT MAINTENANCE
Ready Mix company seeking fulltime
equipment operators/plant maintenance for Bishop rock plant. Competitive wages, health plan, retirement
and paid time off. Please visit our web
site at 711materials.com, print a
resume
and
email
it
to
[email protected]
045 HELP WANTED
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR POSITION
at Sterling Heights Assisted Living.
Please send resume to :
[email protected]
BUSINESS ADVISORY
TECHNICIAN
SALARY RANGE: $66,705-$78,481
per year
BENEFITS: PERS, Health & Welfare
including Blue Cross, Prescription
Card, Dental, Vision. Employees are
required to pay for health benefits if
they elect to enroll in any plans offered.
DEADLINE: Until Filled
STARTING DATE: As soon as possible
LOCATION: Independence, CA
DESIRED QUALIFICATIONS:
• Two years of clerical/bookkeeping
experience preferably within a school
district
• High school diploma or equivalent
plus clerical and bookkeeping
courses
• Proficient in the use of Microsoft
Excel and Word software programs.
EXAMPLE OF DUTIES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Under direction, perform and assist in
the performance of governmental
accounting procedures in connection
with the maintenance of accounting
records, journals, ledgers and budgets; develop information for use by
county office and school districts on
financial, collective bargaining and
other operational issues; perform specialized accounting, external auditing
and monitoring of school district accounting, budget control and financial
reporting systems; and do other related work as directed.
Interested individuals are encouraged
to apply online at www.edjoin.org
Successful applicant will be required
to obtain fingerprint clearance and
pre-employment exam prior to start
date.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
CAREGIVER NEEDED for disabled
man. No exp. necessary. Must pass
background check,drug test and have
valid drivers license. Call
760-258-1390
Eastern Sierra Community Bank is a
growing community bank looking for
motivated individuals with a strong
commitment to our local communities.
We are currently seeking qualified individuals for the following positions for
our Bridgeport, Mammoth Lakes and
Bishop locations:
NOW HIRING!
CREEKSIDE INN - BISHOP
FRONT DESK AGENTS
Bishop Creekside Inn is 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.
IMACA JOB OPENINGS
Inyo Mono Advocates for Community
Action, Inc. (IMACA) has the following
open positions:
LEAD TEACHER/SITE SUPERVISOR
Department: Head Start State Preschool Program
Location: Coleville, Ca.
Salary & Status: $14.51 - $18.56 DOQ 40 hrs/wk; non-exempt; 10 mo/yr
Full Benefits - Medical, Dental, Vision,
Life & Retirement, Vacation, Sick, Holidays
Open: June 8, 2016 Closing: Open until
filled
TEACHER ASSISTANT
Department: Head Start/State Preschool Program
Location: Coleville and Lee Vining
Salary & Status: $10.48 - $13.09 DOQ 25 hrs/wk;10 mo/yr
Partial Benefits: Vacation, Sick, Holidays and Retirement
Open: June 8, 2016 Closing: Open until
filled
Application forms and job descriptions
are available at: 137 E. South Street,
Bishop, Ca. 93514 or on line at
www.imaca.net . Applicants must complete an IMACA application form.
INYO MONO ADVOCATES FOR COMMUNITY ACTION, INC. IS AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PRESCHOOL /
SCHOOL-AGE TEACHER
Teachers needed for preschool and
school-age summer camp program in
Bishop. Part-time. ECE required.
Please send email or resume to
[email protected]
CSR New Accounts
Customer Service Representatives
PROGRAM COORDINATOR, LEAD
Tutor, Tutor, Tutor Assist, Activity Coor,
Activity Leader, Activity Assistant.
Go to this website: www.bgassociatesinc.com/home/lone-pine-2/ for Job
Postings located in the calender!on
June 21.!More info, call Melissa at
760-751-3068.
GREAT BASIN UNIFIED AIR
POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
Position Announcement
Field Services Technician I
Keeler location (Full-Time, w/Benefits).
One position.
Salary Range
$4,289-$5,213 per month, DOQ.
For more information and job application
please
visit:
http://www.gbuapcd.org/employment or
call (760)872-8211.
Applications and materials for this position should be submitted to the Great
Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District, 157 Short Street, Bishop CA
93514. Required application materials
are due 5:00 pm June 17, 2016 (postmarks not accepted). Position will
remain open until filled.
ANSWERS
TOIYABE INDIAN HEALTH
PROJECT, INC.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR POSITION
VACANCIES
Toiyabe is currently accepting applications for the following open
positions with deadline dates as
listed:
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGER
Exempt/Full-time with benefits, starting salary: $67,142.00 annually,
Bishop Clinic
Closing date: Friday, June 10, 2016
at 5:00 p.m.
MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGER
Exempt/Full-time with benefits, starting salary: $42,878.00 annually,
Bishop Clinic
at 5:00 p.m.
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
MT. WHITNEY APARTMENTS
375 N. Mt. Whitney Drive
Lone Pine, CA 93545
Now Accepting Applications
1, 2 and 3 Bedroom spacious apartments. Our apartments are equipped
with energy efficient appliances central heat/air, on site laundry
facility
and Tot Lot. Near schools, hospital &
clinic. Income based rents. For more
info. contact Jennifer 760-876-4272 Office hours 9:00am-4:00pm. This is an
equal
opportunity provider & employer
WEATHERIZATION
LEAD TRAINEE
IMACA, Inc. is seeking a journeyman
with 3-4 yrs construction experience
seeking career in energy conservation.
Will train to meet state requirements &
cover cost to obtain Class B contractor's license (CSLB). For a complete job
description & application please visit
our website: www.imaca.net or call 760
873-8557 x111
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
GIGGLE SPRINGS &
GIGGLE
SPRINGS TOO now hiring for full &
part time positions. Pick up application
at either of our locations. No phone
calls please.
1BED/1BA BISHOP $1,000 Large 1
bed, 1 bath. Washer/Dryer 1 car garage, corner of Moffett and Willow.
(760) 709-2415
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.
PART-TIME HELP WANTED:
Office Assistant needed for The
Highland's Family Mobile Home Park in
Bishop, CA
760-937-3473
Duties include but are not limited to all
office functions, cleaning the clubhouse
and laundry facilities, and maintaining
the swimming pool.! Must have a valid
CA driver"s license and be available to
perform evening security checks.
Part time position; Friday & Saturday.!
16 hours per week. !
2BED/1BA BIG PINE
$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
Fax resume to: 760-873-4714
P/T MAIDS & LAUNDRY
To apply, stop by front desk for application at 636 N. Main, Bishop. No phone
calls please.
SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST
WANTED FOR Bishop Law Office.
Experience with legal work and / or
paralegal training preferred but not
required. Great people skills and
organizational skills desired. Full time
position, hourly wage negotiable
depending upon experience/training.
Please send resume and cover letter to:
106 S. Main St., Suite 201, Bishop, CA
93514
DOWNTOWN BISHOP
2BED/2BATH APT. Private patio,
laundry facilities, clean, spacious,
new carpet, new range. No smoking,
no pets. $950/mo. plus $700 deposit.
760-873-3280
3BR/2BA BISHOP $1,600 Wood stove,
solar water, dishwasher, disposal, garage .25 acre no smoking 1 year Lease.
Pets considered. June 20th (562)
682-3831 [email protected]
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
1BED/1BA WEST BISHOP $500 1 BR
Trailer
w/storage shed,
yard
WBRVPark. Also 1 Br apt $600 mo.
Pets consid. (323) 449-1158
Positions
AvAilAble
THE COUNTY OF INYO
Currently accepting applications to fill
the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
New PositioNs
Hostess (P/T)
Players Club Rep (F/T)
IT (F/T)
Video Tech (F/T)
Floor Attendant (F/T & P/T)
Bartender (F/T)
Card Dealer (P/T)
Human Resource Manager
Security Manager
Marketing Manager
SUPERVISING AGRICULTURAL
BIOLOGIST
Department - Agricultural Commissioner
Salary - $5303 - $6445
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER
Department - Public Works
Salary - $4709-$5728
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I OR II
Department - Public Works
Salary Level I - $4493-$5462
Level II- $4941-$6005
Full-Time Employee Benefits:
FMedical
FDental/Vision
FVacation
All of the above monthly salaries are
paid over 26 annual pay periods.
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.
LOOKING FOR A HOME TO RENT
Looking for a home to rent in or near
Bishop. Need at least 2 bed/1 bath
with fenced yard (I have a dog) Willing to do a 1 or 2 year lease. Can pay
up to $1700 per month. I would also
be willing to pay for the entire rental
period up front. I will be in Bishop
from 6/12/16 thru 6/17/16 to view
properties and meet with owner.
Please call Dan to discuss.
(818) 425-0408
[email protected]
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
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
BIOMED TECH/CERTIFIED
HEMODIALYSIS TECHNICIAN
(CHT)
Non-exempt/Full-time. Starting salary:
$22.65 an hour,Bishop Dialysis Clinic
at 5:00 p.m.
INSURANCE CLERK II
Non-exempt/Full-time with benefits
Starting salary: $14.04 an hour,
Bishop Clinic
at 5:00 p.m.
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
bishop
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE
DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR
Exempt/Full-time with benefits
Starting salary:DOE. Bishop Clinic
at 5:00 p.m.
! - (DT) - 199 EDWARD ST., IN BACKYARD - DOWN STREET FROM
DWAYNE!S PHARMACY, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 8:00AM-1:00PM ESTATE
REGISTERED NURSE (RN)
Exempt/Full-time with benefits. Starting salary: Negotiable DOE. Bishop
Clinic
Closing date: Open until filled
! - (DT) - 658 SYCAMORE, FRI. & SAT., JUNE 10 & 11, 8:00AM-6:00PM ESTATE SALE
- 40 Years of accumulation! House, motorhome, boat and all household contents all for sale. Lots of
FREE stuff! Questions? Call 719-251-2005
DENTIST
Exempt/ part-time with partial benefits. Starting salary: Negotiable DOE
Coleville Clinic
Closing date:Open until filled
Legion Unit 118 is having a HUGE yard Sale at Danielle White!s house to benefit Veterans and 2017
Girls State
PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT
Exempt/Full-time with benefits
Starting salary: Negotiable - DOE
Coleville Clinic
Closing date: Open until filled
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, June 7, 2016
045 HELP WANTED
COOKS / MAINTENANCE / HOUSEKEEPERS WANTED FOR Olancha RV
Park. Call 818-831-9117
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
Customer Service Manager
Eastern Sierra Community Bank is an
Equal Opportunity Employer and
offers a complete competitive compensation package including, Health
Insurance, 401(k), Life Insurance, and
Vacation. You may pick up employment applications at any one of our
locations or you may submit resumes
to:
[email protected]
EOE
9
descriptions and applications, please
www.toiyabe.us or contact:
visit
Toiyabe Human Resource Office, 52
Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514
Telephone: 760-873-8464
Fax: 760-873-3935
email: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Toiyabe is an E.O.E. within the confines of the Indian Preference Act.
SALE FOR EILEEN PETERSON - Back packing equipment, tools, furniture, lamps, mirrors, bookcases, lots of books, small kitchen appliances, garden tools, clothing, baby stuff and TONS more!
! - (MM) - 3154 S. TUMBLEWEED, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 6:30AM-2:00PM American
! - (MC) - 2310 CHEYENNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 7:00AM-10:00AM GE Sensor microwave, 19! Sylvannia flat screen TV, electric guitar, miter saw, boogie board, surround sound system,
jigsaw puzzles, clothing and misc.
crowley lake
! - CROWLEY LAKE - 123 LAKE MANOR PLACE, UNIT#D, SATURDAY, JUNE 11,
8:00AM-1:00PM Park on Meadow View, adjacent, for easier access. Items include a recumbent
bicycle, chest of drawers and much more.
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
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 407 W. LINE ST., STE. 8, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
10 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 190 ROOMS FOR RENT
265 MOTORCYCLES
ROOMATE WANTED IN 3 Bed/2Bath
house. Call for details. John
760-258-1554 or cell 760-784-4924
2000 HARLEYDAVIDSON ROAD KING
29k miles, in good shape. Runs great,
well maintained. Asking $7000.
NEWLY REMODELED 3,587 SQ. FT.
3 bedroom home situated on .81
acre, 3 car garage, pool and barn.
Broker, Maggie Larson
EasternSierraHomesforSale.com
760-937-4502
FOR SALE BY OWNER
$359,900
131 E. South St.- Bishop
2 BUILDINGS ON 1 LOT
Investor or Homeowner Wanted
Clean downtown property, Residential
and Commercial zoned just 1⁄2 block
off Main St. in downtown Bishop.
FRONT UNIT- Spacious front room
area, 2 more rooms, 1 bath,
mudroom, laundry hookups. BACK
HOUSE - 1BED/1BATH Totally
remodeled, generates steady income
(1 Year lease in effect at the present
time) Owner may carry, will work with
agents. If interested please call or text
760-920-3727
260 TRAVEL TRAILERS
702-533-3043
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICE
On May 17, 2016, Lawrence Lee
Amundsen, licensee of K205ET
FM radio station at 88.9 FM/
Channel 205, Big Pine, Etc.,
California; filed with the FCC
"Application for Authority to
Construct or Make Changes in an
FM Translator or Booster Station".
The purpose of the application is
to change the frequency to 99.5
FM/Channel 258. The application
was granted on June 1, 2016. The
transmitter site is located at
co-ordinates: 36-58-33.00 N and
118-07-22.00 W and is re-broadcasting KNIS-FM, licensed to
Carson City, NV.
On May 26, 2016 , Lawrence Lee
Amundsen, filed an "Assignment
of License" with the FCC (of the
station listed above) to: Dale A.
Ganske, Assignor.
A copy of these applications are
available for public inspection at
the Big Pine Branch Public Library,
110 N. Main, Big Pine, Ca. during
normal business hours.
(IR 6/9, 6/18, 6/21/16, #12156)
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
THE FOLLOWING PERSON(S)
HAVE ABANDONED THE USE
OF THE FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME:
ARMAN FIREWOOD
900 N. Willow Lane
Independence, CA 93526
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.
760-872-3139
STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
ARMAN FIREWOOD
900 N. Willow Lane
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
Independence,
CA 93526
STEAK & BEER
101 Old Spanish Trail
320
PUBLIC
Tecopa,
CANOTICES
92389
The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in the
County of Inyo; Original File No.:
12-00070, Filed on 08/2002.
Fictitious Business Name(s) is
abandoned by the following
regristrant (s):
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
3BED/3.5BATH
EQUESTRIAN
PROPERTY
OF THE FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME:
12-00070, Filed on 08/2002.
regristrant (s):
Does Harriet
need a new
chariot?
Find a new or
used auto in the
PAUL PETER ARMAN
900 N. Willow Lane
Eastern
This statement
was filed with the
Sierra
County Clerk of Inyo County on
Classifieds
JUNE
3, 2016
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12157)873-3535
PAUL PETER ARMAN
900 N. Willow Lane
This statement was filed with the
JUNE 3, 2016
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12157)
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 18,
2016. File #16-00076
(IR 6/2, 6/9, 6/16, 6/23/16,
#12151)
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF INYO
168 N. Edwards Street
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
STATEMENT
TNT TRANSCRIPTION
1611 Arapahoe Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
CASE NO: SICVPT 16-59455
Petition of:
JADE DOLL AND
SAMANTHA RIOS
ANTOINETTE FANSLER
1611 Arapahoe Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
TERI DANIELS
3090 Jacinto
Simi Valley, CA 93063
CO-PARTNERS. Registrant commenced to transact business
or names listed 3/1/2016. This
statement was filed with the
MARCH 25, 2016. File #16-00053
(IR 6/2, 6/9, 6/16, 6/23/16,
#12152)
STATEMENT
BLOGGING BISHOP
162 E. Pine Street
Bishop, CA 93514
CINDY YOUNGER
1409 Lazy A Drive
Bishop, CA 93514
2016. File #16-00070
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12158)
STATEMENT
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
Date: May 23, 2016
BRIAN J. LAMB
Judge of the Superior Court
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12143)
STEAK & BEER
101 Old Spanish Trail
Tecopa, CA 92389
ERIC SCOTT
6807 Hetherbrae Lane
Las Vegas, NV 89156
The Inyo Register
ERIC SCOTT
6807 Hetherbrae Lane
Las Vegas, NV 89156
2016. File #16-00076
(IR 6/2, 6/9, 6/16, 6/23/16,
#12151)
The Inyo Register
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
STATEMENT
STATEMENT OF
ABANDONMENT OF USE OF
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)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT
PERIOD
GREAT BASIN UNIFIED AIR
POLLUTION CONTROL
DISTRICT
AIR QUALITY MONITORING
NETWORK PLAN 2016
The Great Basin Unified Air Pollution Control District (GBUAPCD)
has made available for inspection
and public comment its Draft Air
Quality Monitoring Network Plan
for 2016 (Draft AMNP 2016) in
accordance with Title 40 of the
Code of Federal Regulations Part
58.10. Copies of the Draft AMNP
2016 and supporting documents
may be obtained from the
GBUAPCD at 157 Short Street,
Bishop, California, and at the District's website, www.gbuapcd.org,
under "What's New." Written comments received by 12:00 noon on
Monday, June 27, 2016, will be
included in an informational item
and staff report provided to the
Governing Board of the
GBUAPCD at its regular Board
meeting on July 13, 2016, at 10:00
a.m. at the Alpine County Administrative Center, 99 Water Street
(State Highway 89), Markleeville,
California 96120. Oral comments
will also be taken at this meeting.
All written comments must be
received by 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, July 13, 2016, to be included
in the staff report presented to the
U.S. EPA for their consideration
and action. Comments on the
plan should be sent to Mr. Phill
Kiddoo, Air Pollution Control
Officer, GBUAPCD, 157 Short
Street, Bishop, CA
93514.
Comments
may
also
be
submitted
by
e-mail
to
[email protected].
For further information, contact Mr.
Chris Lanane, Air Monitoring Specialist, at (760) 872-8211.
(IR 6/9, 6/11/16, #12148)
OF THE FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME:
RITE-WAY POOL & SPA
SUPPLIES
137 E. Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
16-00068, Filed on APRIL 27,
2016
regristrant (s):
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
MAY 23, 2016
(IR 5/26, 6/2, 6/9, 6/16/16,
#12145)
GREAT BASIN UNIFIED
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
DISTRICT
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Bid Number 2016-V2
One (1) New 2015 or 2016
High-Clearance 4-Door 4- Wheel
- Drive Sport Utility Vehicle
The Clerk of the Board is requesting bids for: one (1) new 2015 or
2016 model high-clearance 4-door
4-wheel drive sport utility vehicle
with high and low-range 4-wheel
drive capability.
Sealed bids will be accepted until
3:00 p.m. on Thursday June 30,
2016 at which time all bids received will be opened.
For detailed specifications, bid information and special requirements, contact the Clerk of the
Board by telephone at (760)
872-8211, in person, or by mail at
157 Short Street, Bishop, California 93514, or at the District's webwww.gbuapcd.org, under
site,
What's New. Questions regarding
this request for bids should be directed to Mr. Nik Barbieri at the
above address and phone number.
(IR 6/4, 6/7, 6/9, 6/11/16, #12154)
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The Inyo Register
FOOD
11
THURSDAY, june 9, 2016
Ancho Chile Rubbed Smoked Beef Brisket
I
FAMILY FEATURES
f the surge in barbecue and
smoking competitions across the
country is any indication, grilling
has become an art form. This
Father’s Day, grab dad and gather
around the grill or try a new technique
that’s rising in popularity – smoking – to
create a masterpiece meal – and plenty
of memories – together.
From secret marinades to tricked out
grills and smokers, competitive smokers
know there is a near ritualistic approach
to teasing the perfect flavor out of a premium cut of meat. Follow in the footsteps of those pit masters and smoke
like a pro with these tips from Omaha
Steaks Executive Chef Karl Marsh.
Rinse brisket with vinegar, then water.
Start with style
The first step is deciding how you’d like to
prepare your meat. Consider stepping up your
game by smoking your meat. Smoking is a
popular choice because it infuses flavor
throughout the meat, while extended cook
times at low temperatures make it extra tender.
Another advantage is the chance to create a
wide range of unique flavors using wet and
dry rubs, as well as seasoned wood chips
and planks.
Choose your cut
Virtually any meat can be smoked, but the most
popular cuts of meat to smoke are brisket, ribs,
pork shoulder or turkey, all of which are typically large in size. Guarantee a great experience with Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking
or Whole Pork Butt, which were created with
the competitive barbecue and smoking circuit
in mind.
Dry meat and prepare rub.
Ready your rub
Rubs are often used to add flavors and surface
texture to a cut of meat. For best results, brush
meat with cooking oil or another liquid ingredient (such as yellow mustard) before adding
the rub. Spread the rub on a clean plate and
place the meat on it. Coat both sides with the
rub by gently pressing the meat on the plate.
Set up the smoker
Some pit masters consider their equipment
as vital an ingredient as the meat or flavorings
they choose. Preparation varies from one recipe
to the next, but one constant is the importance
of maintaining a steady temperature. As you
prepare your charcoal, be conscious of where
you’ll place any wood chips or other flavor
enhancers for maximum impact.
Coat meat generously with rub.
Slow and steady
Sensational flavor takes time to build, so plan
to dedicate several hours to your task. Often,
smoked foods require foil wrapping for at least
a portion of the cook to retain moisture. Plan
to check in at regular intervals to restock wood
chips, flip or rotate meat and apply a fresh coat
of seasoning or spices.
Prep time: 1 hour
Cook time: 11-13 hours
Rest time: 1-2 hours
Total time: 13-16 hours
1 Whole Omaha Steaks Brisket for smoking
2 cups white vinegar
2/3 cup yellow mustard
3/4 cup Omaha Steaks Ancho Chile Rub
4 cups Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer, divided
(recipe below)
8 cups apple or cherry wood chips, soaked in water
Remove brisket from bag and rinse with white vinegar then rinse
with water.
Dry completely using paper towels.
Slather brisket generously with yellow mustard.
Rub generously with ancho chile rub and inject with 1 cup Ancho
Chile Smoking Spritzer.
Prepare smoker using 1 chimney of pure lump charcoal fully lit
and one chimney of pure lump charcoal unlit. Make sure water pan
is full and adjust vents until smoker maintains a temperature between
225 and 250 F.
Place brisket on smoker fat side up and brush smoking spritzer
over top.
Every hour, check smoker temp, squirt with smoking spritzer and
add handful of wood chips.
After 3 hours, flip brisket fat side down and squirt with spritzer.
After 6 hours, flip brisket fat side up. Wrap heavy duty foil
around the last 3-4 inches of brisket tip to prevent it from drying
out. Restock water pan and add lump charcoal as needed. Adjust
vents until temperature is between 225 and 250 F.
Beginning at 8 hours, check internal temperature every hour and
apply spritzer and wood chips as needed.
Between 11-13 hours, when internal temperature is between 195
and 200 F, if fork slides easily into brisket, it is done.
Let brisket rest for 1-2 hours before slicing and serving.
Ancho Chile Rubbed Smoked Pork Butt
Prep time: 1 hour
Cook time: 8-10 hours
Rest time: 1 hour
Total time: 10-12 hours
1 Omaha Steaks Whole Pork Butt
2 cups white vinegar
1/2 cup yellow mustard
4 cups Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer, divided
(recipe below)
8 cups apple or cherry wood chips, soaked in water
Score top fat so it will melt into pork while smoking and allow
more rub to get into meat. Rub pork with white vinegar then rinse
with water. Pat dry with clean paper towels.
Rub pork butt with yellow mustard. Rub pork butt with ancho chile
rub. Inject pork with 10-12 ounces of Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer.
Set up smoker with 1 chimney using unlit lump charcoal and 2
chimneys using lit lump charcoal.
Adjust vents in smoker until temperature settles between 225
and 250 F.
Place pork butt fat side up and add a lot of wood chips.
Every half hour, add more wood chips and spritz pork with
smoking spritzer.
After 2 hours, insert remote thermometer probes. Be careful not
to let thermometer touch bone to prevent false readings.
After 5 hours, place pork in foil pan and liberally coat with spritzer.
Wrap pan tightly with foil.
Continue cooking without adding wood chips or opening smoker
until thermometer hits 190 F (for sliced meat) or 200 F (for pulled
meat), about 8-10 hours total.
Let rest 1 hour before serving.
Ancho Chile Smoking Spritzer
Find more tips and recipes perfect for
a smoking Father’s Day celebration at
omahasteaks.com.
Inject brisket with marinade.
Makes: 4 cups
2 cups apple juice
1 cup cranberry juice
1 cup canola oil
2 tablespoons red hot pepper sauce
Combine all ingredients and mix well.
The Inyo Register
12 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 OBITUARY NOTICES
KATHRYN
ANN
WARLIE
MONTOYA
1936 - 2016
On May 20, 2016 Kathryn passed away at Glendale Adventist
Hospital. Kathryn was born on the Sundland Indian Reservation
to Frances Elvina Yandell and Leland Warlie on May 20, 1936.
She attended local schools, worked and lived her life in Bishop.
She is preceded in death by her immediate family including
her parents, sister, Patricia and brothers, Will and Joe. Kathryn’s
next of kin are her first cousins Laurine Warlie Napoles and
Geraldine Warlie Pasqua of Bishop.
Memorial services are pending.
BEATRICE
STEISKAL
GERHART
1935 - 2016
Beatrice Steiskal Gerhart, a
former resident of Bishop, CA, died
in Huntington Beach, CA at Beachside Hospital after a brief
illness.
Born in 1935 in Bellevue, PA, she loved Pennsylvania and
always retained a fondness for the community in which she
was born and lived. She moved to Southern California in 1964
and remained there for the rest of her life. After spending many
family trips and outings to the Eastern Sierra and in particular,
Bishop, CA with her husband and WWII veteran Dr. Joseph
Steiskal they decided to make Bishop their home. After Dr.
Joe passed in 1998 in Bishop she re-married long-time Bishop
resident Mr.Thomas Gerhart, a Korean War veteran. After his
passing she decided to move back to Huntington Beach to be
closer to her sons and family.
She was surrounded by her loving family when she was
taken to be with the Lord. She was a beautiful and loving
woman to all that knew her, she deeply touched all those that
she met and brought unity and love to her family that she loved
and who loved her so much. She will be sorely missed.
A memorial service will be held at Brune Mortuary, 325 W.
Elm St in Bishop on Saturday, June 11, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. with
interment to follow where she will be laid to rest in the East
Line Street Cemetery.
EARL
WILSON,
JR.
1926 – 2016
Earl is survived by his wife, Lois
C. Wilson for 63 years, she departed
us on August 29, 2015. He was father
of 4 children: Earl III (Muggs), Robinn, Scott (who departed us
August 7, 2003) and Kirk Wilson along with many grandchildren.
Earl was sure to let each and every child and grandchild know
that he was proud of them. Besides being a great father to his
own children, he became a father to several other children in the
community. He was a very wise man. He gave advice, taught
responsibility and assured that people were safe in the process
of learning through the ups and downs of life.
Earl has always been a hardworking and go getting man.
Not only wise but he was also kind, loving and tough and knew
how to show his family and friends a good time. He served our
country for 11 years and fought for our freedom in WWII and in
the Korean War. He moved to Big Pine, CA around Christmas
1963. He became a milkman when he first arrived to support his
family and later started his career with Los Angeles Department
of Water & Power (LADWP). Throughout his 53 years in Inyo
County he not only became a friend to the community but also
gave so much to the community we all know today. He was very
active in the Legion Post 457 for over 50 years and for several
of those years was the commander. Earl was also very active in
the Civic Club and was responsible for joining our community to
fight for the beautiful ditch system we enjoy through the streets of
Big Pine today. When Earl retired from LADWP, he became one
of the members of the Big Pine Volunteer Fire Department for
approximately 20 years.
Earl lived by the “B Attitudes” Corinthians 13: “Love suffers
long, and is kind. Love does not envy. Love does not parade
itself, is not puffed up, does not behave rudely, does not seek
its own, is not provoked, thinks no evil, does not rejoice iniquity
but rejoices in the truth. Love bears all things, believes all things,
hopes all things, endures all things. And now abide Faith, Hope
and Love. These three, but the greatest of these is love”.
A celebration of Life will be held on Saturday, June 11, 2016
at 3:00 p.m. at Mendenhall Park in Big Pine.
Brune Mortuary
Wake up to The Inyo Register
325 West Elm Street • Bishop, CA 93514 • 760-873-4266
want to get your picture in the paper? here’s how!
eastern sierra
e
fi
l
Se
challenge #8
Our Next
Eastern
Sierra Selfies
page will be on
Tuesday, June 28, 2016
To participate in this challenge,
send us a Selfie taken of you:
• With Your Dad, or
• With a U.S. Flag, or
• With a Graduate
• Deadline for Eastern Sierra Selfies is Friday, June 24 by 5 p.m.
• Send Selfie photos to: [email protected]
• Photos must be tasteful, must include first and last names of everyone in the
photos and please include ages of children under 18 years of age.
• Photos will not be published if they are not in good taste, do not meet
the challenges given, if they are not in focus or without identification.
You don’t need to get all 3, any one will get you on the page!
Good Luck and Have Fun!
The Inyo Register
ARTS&LEISURE
13
THURSDAY, jUnE 913, 2016
The route of El Camino de Santiago, La Vía de la Plata, also named El Camino Mozárabe, from Seville
to Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
Courtesy Camino de Santiago
A different kind of Camino story
The route less traveled
It started with a promise.
But I didn’t know that then.
I didn’t know I would resign
from my teaching position for
this promise. Nor did I know
that for this promise I would
agonize between my “Earthly
responsibilities” and some
“spiritual quest.”
I only knew something was
pushing me out of my mundane world. The spiritual quest
eventually won out, leaving the
“Earthly responsibilities” scowling at me. It turned out the
quest was to walk El Camino de
Santiago, La Vía de la Plata,
also named El Camino
Mozárabe from Seville to
Santiago de Compostela, Spain.
Many have heard about El
Camino Francés; an ancient pilgrimage across the top of
Spain. It ends in the city of
Santiago de Compostela where
Saint James, a close disciple of
Jesus is laid to rest in the
Cathedral. What many people
don’t know (at least North
Americans) is that there are
many other pilgrim routes
across Spain and Europe to
Santiago de Compostela. The
one I chose, they say, is the
oldest and longest: 600 miles.
It begins in the southern
part of Spain and ends in its
northern corner. This Vía de la
Plata dates back to pre-Roman
times and has always been a
major trading, communication
and conquest vein that runs
the length of the country. It is
also called the Camino
Mozárabe because Muslims
allowed the Catholics peaceful
passage through the Moorishcontrolled lower half of Spain.
When I looked at the Vía de
la Plata route on the map of
Spain, I thought of my own
Eastern High Sierra and the 395
that runs up the length of
California through our Bishop
and Mammoth Lakes communities. If U.S. Highway 395 was
the Californian Vía de la Plata,
then instead of the mix of
Romans, Moors, Callaici,
Astures and Vacceos cultures
traveling up and down, our mix
would include Native
Americans, Latinos, ranchers,
fishermen, skiers, climbers, scientists, hikers, business and
service people. Could the same
promise apply to our part of
the world in modern times? I
think it’s worth a try; in fact, I
think it’s possibly the only way
for all our cultures on our
beautiful planet Earth to move
forward.
Why did I choose to begin in
Seville, you ask, when all the
Idle Hands String Band, seen here performing at last year’s Chocolate Art Walk, is scheduled to perform at the fundraiser for the Swall Meadows and Paradise volunteer fire departments on Saturday,
June 25.
File photo
Wine, beer and Food
fest set for June 25
Event to benefit
Swall Meadows,
Paradise
volunteer fire
departments
Register Staff
The communities of Swall
Meadows and Paradise are
partnering together for their
annual outdoor wine and beer
tasting event on Saturday,
June 25, to benefit their allvolunteer fire departments.
The tasting will be from 5
to 8 p.m. at Hidden Creeks
Ranch, Bishop.
This fun event will feature
unique wines from some of
California’s best wineries,
including
Grgich
Hills,
Rombauer Vineyards, Frog’s
Leap and more.
Handcrafted beers will be
served from the best breweries of the Eastern Sierra – June
Lake Brewing, Mountain
Rambler
Brewery
and
Mammoth Brewing Company.
Great food will also be featured, along with desserts
from Great Basin Bakery and
Rock Creek Resort.
Idle Hands String Band will
provide entertainment.
In addition some raffle and
silent auction items will be
offered, including a season
pass to Mammoth Mountain,
fine art from local artists and
photographers, a flight-seeing
tour of the Eastern Sierra, fine
wines and many other prizes.
Tickets cost $65 each and
raffle tickets are $10 each or
6 for $50 or 20 for $100.
Event tickets can be purchased online at swallmeadowsparadise.brownpapertickets.com or in person at Bishop
Art Supply, Spellbinder Books,
and the Booky Joint.
For donation information,
raffle tickets, table reservations (8 minimum) or other
information, contact Donalda
Day, 951-255-3299, [email protected].
Bob at the Movies
Latest turtle movie
rots in shell
Darcie Khanukayev at the Pillar of the Promise – “Together we can
make the world more humane.”
Photo by Marco Cabrera
movies and books about El
Camino spoke of the northern
route?
Well, perhaps you have not
seen La Giralda, a Mozarabic
tower that forms part of the
Cathedral in Seville. Or maybe
because you have never eaten
tapas in the many cafes under
the deep, rich blue of the
Mediterranean sky while listening to the sounds of passionate
Flamenco music. Or maybe
because the spring of late
March was bursting green and
the yet-to-be-discovered Vía de
la Plata route was whispering
to me; beckoning me to the
crossroads of ancient history
and converging cultures.
I didn’t know that on this
route I would stumble across
the pillar upon which the
promise was written. What I
was sure of, however, was that
I wanted my first sello, or
stamp, in my Pilgrim’s credential to be from the magnificent
Giralda.
Darcie Khanukayev
(Darcie Khanukayev grew up
in Bishop, leaving it after graduating to pursue higher education and explore the world. She
has lived in Sri Lanka, Spain,
Mexico and Peru. Eleven years
ago, she moved back to the
Owens Valley as a Spanish, ESL,
music and life-skills teacher.
Presently she teaches at Cerro
Coso Community College and
interprets for the Mono County
Superior Court.)
Ringing the bells
Tintabulations Handbell Ensemble will be performing from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 25, at the
First United Methodist Church, 205 N. Fowler St., Bishop The performers share their love of
music and handbells with audiences throughout northern Nevada and California, playing an
entertaining and tantalizing variety of music genres..
Courtesy Tintabulations Handbell Ensemble
‘Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles: Out of the Shadows’
Should I even bother getting mad at this movie for
being garbage? The whole
“Teenage Mutant Ninja
Turtles” franchise has been
garbage since the 80’s. The
movies and cartoons have
never strived to be anything
more than toy commercials,
and parents hate the toys
because they’re so violent.
Expectations are so low that
it’s virtually impossible for
“Out of the Shadows” to disappoint – it can only fall in
line.
We indeed get the four
Ninja Turtles: leader
Leonardo (Pete Ploszek),
tough one Raphael (Alan
Ritchson), smart one
Donatello (Jeremy Howard),
and alleged comic relief
Michelangelo (Noel Fisher).
They’re helped by their
sewer rat mentor Splinter
(Tony Shalhoub), human
reporter friend April O’Neil
(Megan Fox), her buffoon
former cameraman Vern
(Will Arnett), and new wellmeaning cop Casey Jones
(Stephen Amell).
There’s a moment early
in this movie where Jones is
telling an outlandish-buttrue story to a superior officer (Laura Linney) and she
doesn’t believe him. It’s no
wonder she doesn’t believe
him, Amell is channeling
Mark Wahlberg in “The
Happening” with his performance. He has the demeanor
of a clueless idiot, which is
the closest thing he has to
personality. I thought I had
a passing understanding of
Ninja Turtles lore going into
this movie, but I had never
heard of the Casey Jones
character. My guess is that
he always sort of faded into
the background, which was
the right call if this version
is any indication.
Speaking of characters
who basically fade into the
background, Shredder
(Brandon Tee) is supposed
BoB Garver
CoLUMNIST
to be the head villain of this
universe, but he doesn’t do
squat in this movie. He’s
broken out of prison by evil
scientist Baxter Stockman
(Tyler Perry), gets aid from
planet-conquering space
alien Krang (Brad Garrett)
and creates two mutants to
combat the Turtles; warthog
Beebop (Gary Anthony
Williams) and rhino
Rocksteady (WWE superstar
Sheamus), but he can’t be
bothered to do anything
himself. The new villains
aren’t the most effective
opponents, but at least
they’re effective inconveniences, which is more than
I can say for Shredder.
There’s a dime-a-dozen
“saving the world” plot in
play, but there’s also a storyline about the Turtles discovering a serum that might
turn them human. They disagree on whether or not to
use it or even let each other
know about it. This leads to
dissention between the
brothers and they blow a
major mission because of it.
Or at least they’re supposed
to. This movie is so poorly
thought-out that the writers
forget to have them not get
along on the mission.
Leonardo says “Nice teamwork” at the end of it and it
took me a while to realize it
was supposed to be sarcastic. It could genuinely apply
to the preceding sequence,
even if they did come out on
the losing end.
The movie is filled with
CGI, from the Turtles themselves to the action sequences to food. The special
effects are about as lousy as
everything else in this
movie. They’re cheap,
they’re unconvincing, they’re
ugly, the characters look
weird at certain angles. The
nicest thing I can say about
them is that they’re consistent and plentiful, so at
times you get the impression you’re watching a cartoon. It’s not like the liveaction sequences fare any
better.
What can I say about
Turtles: Out of the Shadows”
that isn’t obvious to anyone
halfway familiar with this
franchise? The jokes aren’t
funny, the action isn’t thrilling, the script was clearly an
afterthought, and the characters aren’t likeable. That
last one bothers me the
most. The sullen Turtles
lack the appeal of their cartoon counterparts, and the
dull humans certainly aren’t
picking up the slack. I gave
the 2014 “Ninja Turtles”
movie one and a half stars
out of five because Megan
Fox brought an ounce of
charm to April, this movie is
even devoid of that. I guess I
was wrong, this movie is
capable of disappointment.
One popcorn box out of
five.
Turtles: Out of the Shadows”
is rated PG-13 for sci-fi
action violence. Its running
time is 112 minutes.
(Bob Garver is a graduate
of the Cinema Studies program at New York
University. He has been a
published movie reviewer
since 2006. Contact him at
[email protected].)
The Inyo Register
14 THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 2016 sports
Your hard work
has paid off,
and graduation
is your time to
let loose and
celebrate.
A burlap caddis pattern developed by Fred Rowe
A stomach pump reveals a few of the insects that to imitate the free living caddis found in the stoma 12-inch wild brown trout from the lower Owens ach pump sample taken from an Owens River
River fed on.
brown trout.
Photo by Fred Rowe
Photo by Fred Rowe
Tight Lines
Remember that
good decisions
have led you
here today,
so stay smart
and celebrate
responsibly.
Match tackle to fish size
Last week me and a couple
good friends spent a few
days fishing Pyramid Lake
and once I returned home
started chasing carp.
Needless to say we have been
dealing with some very large
fish recently and have had to
put away those fine delicate
rods and leaders required to
fool selective trout and break
out the big stuff. There is a
lot that goes into getting that
large fish to the net and one
weak link is all it takes to
break the deal so don’t get
caught off guard, give yourself every advantage.
Start by using the appropriate rod for the job. This
will usually depend on where
and what you fish for and
your personal preferences.
Either way it should allow
you to make the presentation
you desire and have the
power to control the fish you
are fighting, lately I have been
using 6-8 weight rods. The
idea is to get the fish to the
net as fast as you can and
not bring it to exhaustion if
possible.
Some fish are leader shy
and some are not, tippets and
leaders should be as heavy as
you can get away with. You
Fred Rowe
Columnist
must find a balance of
strength and invisibility for
your situation. Once you have
the appropriate leader and
tippet do it justice by using a
strong knot and tying it correctly. Practice your knots
with fine line like 7x and it
will make it a lot easier to tie
knots with larger tippets. Use
the correct number of wraps
that your knot requires.
Knots are designed to be tied
with a specific number of
wraps in order to be at their
strongest and failure can
result if not tied correctly.
Once you target large fish
you may want to take a look
at the hooks you are using.
Standard wire hooks are at
risk to fail and can easily be
straightened out by a large
fish. If you tie your own flies,
increase your hook size and
or use 3x heavy hooks so that
monster doesn’t straighten
you out.
Lastly don’t horse them in.
Let them pull if they want to,
it’s easy to want to clamp
down and pull too hard in
the excitement of the
moment. When it comes to a
once in a lifetime fish you
don’t want to cut any corners
it is well worth it to spend a
little more time and money
making sure your rig is spot
on.
(Fred Rowe owns Sierra
Bright Dot Fly Fishing
Specialty. He teaches fly fishing and fly tying, is one of the
original fly fishing guides in
the Eastern Sierra. When he’s
not working at Vons, he is out
fishing the waters of the
Eastern Sierra from Bishop to
Bridgeport. He is an avid
hunter who loves to hunt
birds, especially waterfowl.
Fred can be reached at 760920-8325 or at roweboat5@
verizon.net.)
Coed softball action
We hope your graduation day is
special in every way, and we wish you
much luck as you take the next step.
If you or someome you know has
been drinking, call a cab or ask a
sober driver for a ride.
Your future depends on it.
Congratulations!
This important
message is
brought to you
by these proud
sponsors:
Inyo County Sheriff’s
Department
The Nazarenes Liz Meacham rounds third base as
she speeds towards home during a game against
the IMAH Sierra Thrift Mall/Chile Poppers Monday
evening at Bishop City Park.
IMAH Sierra Thrift Mall/Chile Poppers Manny
Esparza releases the ball as he pitches to a batter
(not pictured) for The Nazarenes during a Monday
evening game at Bishop City Park.
550 S. Clay St.
Independence, CA
(760) 878-0383
Paiute Gas Station
Friendly Service • Fishing Supplies • Snacks
Propane • Hot & Cold Drinks
2750 N. Sierra Hwy. • (760) 872-1224
The Inyo Register
407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8
Bishop, CA 93514
PH: (760) 873-3535 | FAX: (760) 873-3591
The very limber IMAH Sierra Thrift Mall/Chile Poppers first baseman Ryan Standridge keeps a foot on
the base as she stretches to catch the ball hoping to get a runner out at first during a Monday evening
game.
SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA
AND BEYOND SINCE 1870

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Transcription

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