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today’s weather
Sunny
96° HI | 55° LO
friday
saturday
94° | 54°
94° | 57°
Eastern Sierra Little League Softball places third in All-Star
Tournament See page 12
Surfing the summer heat wave in Death Valley
See page 8
The Inyo Register
thursday, june 23, 2016 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Barack
Obama
visits
Yosemite
First president to
visit Yosemite
since John F.
Kennedy in 1962
Ashvin Pandya
Local
doctor
charged
with
sex
crime
Alleged crime
occurred while
victim was
unconscious
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
A local doctor who was
arrested at his office Monday
on a charge of sexual battery
is scheduled to be arraigned
today, according to the Inyo
County District Attorney’s
office.
Dr. Ashvin Pandya of
Bishop was arrested without
incident and was subsequently booked into the Inyo
County jail, the Bishop Police
Department reported.
The arrest followed an
investigation in which the
adult victim had alleged the
sexual battery.
Information jointly developed by the Bishop Police
Department and Inyo County
District Attorney investigators led to the issuance of an
arrest warrant, the department reported.
According to the District
Attorney’s office, the charge
“alleges that he touched an
intimate part of a confidential
victim for the purpose of sexual arousal, sexual gratification, or sexual abuse where
the victim was unconscious
at the time of the nature of
the act due to the fraudulent
representation of the defendant (Pandya) that the touching served a professional purpose.”
He is scheduled to be
arraigned today in
Independence.
Pandya is currently out of
jail after having posted
$25,000 bail.
District Attorney Thomas
Hardy stated in an email that
his office will be asking the
court to issue a criminal protective order prohibiting any
contact with the victim.
The victim has requested
to remain confidential pursuant to state law, so the DA’s
office will not be releasing
any information in that
regard.
INDEX
Arts................... 11
Badge................. 6
Calendar............ 7
Classifieds.......... 9
Faces................... 8
Sports............... 12
TV Listings.......... 6
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“The greatest problem
in the world today is
intolerance. Everyone is so
intolerant of each other. ”
– Princess Diana
Copyright ©2016
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 146, Issue 75
By Wendiyn Grasseschi
Times reporter
President Barack Obama visited Yosemite National Park Saturday.
In his message, he described Yosemite saying, “There’s something
sacred about this place. It’s almost like the spirit of America itself is
right here.”
Photo by Bruce Willey/brucewilleyphotography.com
On a picture-perfect
Saturday morning less than
90 miles from Mammoth,
President Barack Obama
stopped in Yosemite National
Park to talk about issues of
the heart: of spirit and beauty
and living things of the
world, protecting the park,
protecting the planet from
climate change.
This year, 2016, marks the
100th anniversary of the
National Park Service, and
after the theatrics were done,
after the four-horse honor
See obama E Page 3
Area heat wave
to continue
Meteorologist advises people
to stay hydrated, uses sun screen
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
A lingering strong high pressure system is the culprit
behind the continuing heat wave in the area, a National
Weather Service meteorologist said Friday.
“There is going to be a lot of sunshine and a lot of heat into
the weekend,” Chris Outler said.
Outler said today’s forecast calls for a high of 103 degrees
with a low of around 60 degrees.
Friday’s high drops to 100 degrees and that high will carry
through to Saturday and Sunday, he said.
The high temps will return on Monday and Tuesday with
both days seeing a high of 104 degrees.
See heat E Page 3
Tourists from Genoa, Italy, have their photo taken next to the temperature reading outside the Furnace
Creek Visitor’s Center Tuesday afternoon in Death Valley National Park by a member of their group,
Vanda Porcella. Pictured next to the temperature reading, from left, are Sandra Corbelli, Giuseppe Rino
Bafico and Giancarlo Arne.
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
Bodie set to host night in a ghost town
After-hours
access a rare
opportunity in
legendary ghost
town
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
With the first full moon of
summer waning over the
Bodie Hills, the ghosts and
mysteries of Bodie will be the
stars during the Night in a
Ghost Town event Saturday.
“This is a very rare opportunity for everyone to enjoy
being at Bodie in the evening,” Terri Geissinger, a
Bodie historian said. “Bodie is
the best preserved, largest
ghost town in the country,
and being there in the evening is amazing.”
The Night in a Ghost Town
event is held only three times
per summer, Sturdivant said.
The park will be open from 9
a.m. until 10 p.m. Saturday
for visitors. Additional tours
of the Bodie stamp mill also
will be available.
The Ghost Tour, which is
held during the Night in a
Ghost Town, has been sold
out for months.
“People have reported
doors closing, things moving,
or hearing things like people
calling their names when
there is no one there,”
Miranda Sturdivant, a park
aid, said.
Bodie State Historic Park rests in a state of arrested decay. The park will be open until 10 p.m. Saturday.
File photo
“Folks will be in various
buildings, sharing their ghost
stories and paranormal experiences,” Sturdivant said.
Local astronomer Dave
Hurst will be doing a free Star
Story program, which will
begin at 8 p.m.
“Dave comes in and does a
talk about looking into the
Bodie night sky, which is phenomenal,” Geissinger said.
The Bodie Curse
W. S. Bodey and his mining
partner “Black Taylor” were
caught in a severe snow
storm in November of 1859,
shortly after discovering a
gold strike. Bodey perished in
that snow storm, but his gold
strike was destined to
become one of the wildest
boom towns in the West, with
a population of 10,000 in
1880.
During its boom, Bodie
was reported to have 65
saloons mixed with several
houses of “ill repute,” opium
dens, gambling halls and gunfights nearly every night in
the town’s infamous red light
district.
The incorrect spelling of
See bodie E Page 3
The Inyo Register
2 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 ESMF pays tribute to active duty
service members
Photos of local
servicemen,
women to be
featured at
festival
Register Staff
Eastern Sierra Music Festival
seeks photos of local active duty
service members, and their families, to share during the July
22-23 country music festival.
The photos will be part of a
video montage aired on a large
screen overlooking the event
stage.
The video will play between
artists each night of the festival
held in Bishop.
is looking for three specific
styles of photos:
1. A copy of the active duty
member’s service photograph;
2. An action shot of the service member, and;
3. A photograph of him or
her in uniform with their family.
Please include a few sen-
tences about where the service
member is from, where he or
she is stationed, and what their
active duty job is.
Questions or photo submissions can be sent to [email protected].
For more information about
the Eastern Sierra Music Festival,
visit wwmusicfest.org or visit us
on Facebook, Twitter or
Instagram.
benefits The National Wounded
Warrior Center set to be built in
Mammoth Lakes by Disabled
Sports Eastern Sierra.
Rotary Club sponsors local student
for special scholarship
Bladimir Figueroa
to study medical
assisting at Cerro
Coso
By Pat Nahin
Special to The Inyo Register
The Rotary Club of Bishop
sponsored Bladimir Figueroa for
application for a district grant
scholarship.
Bladimir went to Reno to be
interviewed by the Rotary District
Grant Scholarship committee for
the $2,500 scholarship. He was
approved for the scholarship and
The Rotary Club of Bishop was
able to award the additional $1,000
for this special scholarship.
Bladimir will be attending Cerro
Coso Community College this fall
majoring in medical assisting and
humanitarian development. Bladimir was a Spanish tutor
during his high school years and
said he is choosing medical assisting in which he will utilize his
communication skills in helping
people with their health issues.
Bishop Rotary Club President Sue Lyndes, left, poses with student
Bladimir Figueroa and Rotarian Robert Atlee.
Photo by Ed Nahin
lotto
OBITUARY NOTICES
Daily 3
NICK
YEAGER
Monday’s midday picks:
1, 7, 8
Monday’s evening picks:
4, 4, 8
Tuesday’s midday picks:
0, 2, 3
Tuesday’s evening picks:
0, 2, 5
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
1, 8, 9, 9
Tuesday’s picks:
2, 4, 5, 8
Fantasy 5
Monday’s picks:
7, 9, 12, 20, 27
Tuesday’s picks:
2, 4, 22, 28, 31
Daily Derby
Monday’s picks: First
place No.5 California Classic;
second place No. 1 Gold
Rush; third place No. 3.
Winning race time was
1:42.92.
Tuesday’s picks: First
place No. 2 Lucky Star; second place No. 10 Solid Gold;
third place No. 8 Gorgeous
George. Winning race time
was 1:49.29.
Mega Millions
Numbers for Tuesday,
June 21:
6, 13, 21, 49, 50 10
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
1948 - 2016
Nick Yeager passed away Saturday
April 2, 2016 at the age of 68. Nick was
an avid outdoorsman who loved hunting,
fishing, and collecting old things. Nick
was born to Bob and Dorothy Yeager in
Dillon, Montana on September 1, 1948.
He would be the oldest of the three Yeager boys. The family moved
to Big Pine, CA when Nick was 6 years old. A few years later the
family moved to Bishop, CA where Nick graduated from Bishop
Union High school. He attended Bakersfield City College. While
studying to become an Entomologist, Nick was drafted into the Army.
Nick would spend 14 months in Vietnam, a member of company B ,
2nd Battalion (Air mobile), 5th Cavalry of the 1st Cavalry Division. He
received ten medals for his service including the Bronze Star with a
V for valor for heroism in connection with ground operations against
a hostile force in the Republic of Cambodia. Nick returned to Bishop
where he remained for the rest of his life.
Nick worked for Turner Gas company for almost 20 years as
a gas delivery driver. Later, he became a painting contractor and
continued painting until he retired.
Nick leaves behind his daughter, Renee Yeager Rowley of Bishop;
her mother, Kathy Yeager-Lowry of Clovis, CA; grandchildren,
Brandon Rowley, Cameron Rowley, and Maddie Hall of Bishop; son,
Jim Dixon and his mother, Mary Jane Dixon of Bishop; brothers and
sisters-in-law Steve and Sharon Yeager, Bill and Lisa Yeager also
of Bishop. Nieces, Corey Buffington, Lianne Talbot, Gina Tetrick;
nephew Ryan Yeager; five great nieces and one great nephew, all
of Bishop. Also many life long friends. We will all miss his sense of
adventure, the great stories he shared, his great sense of humor and
his kind, loving heart.
There will be a celebration of life and potluck luncheon Saturday,
June 25, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at The Elks Lodge #1603, 151 E. Line St.
in Bishop. To bring a dish please contact Tammy Deyo at 760-9382900 or 760-937-0187.
Get the
news.
Get the
story.
The Inyo Register
www.inyoregister.com
June 24-30, 2016
June 24-30, 2016
We’re online!
Rated
PG
Rated
PG-13
Held
Over
monday-friday 6:00 & 8:45
saturday 3:00, 6:00 & 8:45
sunday 3:00 & 6:00
2 HRs.
monday-friday 6:15 & 8:45
saturday 3:15, 6:15 & 8:45
sunday 3:15 & 6:15
1 HR./40 mins.
237 N. MAIN
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
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The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 3
AT A
GLANCE
Summer reading
LONE PINE – The Free
Summer Reading Program at
the Lone Pine library will
begin at 10:30 a.m. on
Wednesday, June 22. The
program will be held every
Wednesday, with the last
day held on July 20.
Every child that attends
will receive a free swim pass
to the Memorial Plunge.
Their names also will be put
in a raffle drawing that will
be held on the last day. For
the adults, each book
checked out from the library
and read will be entered in a
weekly drawing that will
begin June 21. The more
books a person reads the
more chances of winning.
For more information, call
Esther Hampton at (760)
876-5031.
Keeler Fire House
KEELER – E. Clampus
Vitus will be dedicating a
historic plaque at the Keeler
Fire House at 10 a.m. June
25. in cooperation with the
Keeler Early Era
Preservation Society
(KEEPS). An ice cream social
fundraiser for the Keeler
Volunteer Fire Department,
which will follow the dedication.
The firehouse was moved
to its present location in
1960, having previously
served as the railroad station at Owenyo.
Town Reunion
LONE PINE – Lone Pine
will hold a town reunion
June 24-26. Register at the
Lone Pine Chamber Friday
or at the park on Saturday.
There will be dinner from 4
to 7 p.m. Friday night with
a dance to follow at 8 p.m.
Breakfasts will be served by
the Lone Pine VFW and
Auxiliary from 8 to 11 a.m.
Saturday and Sunday. A
barbecue dinner and music
will he hosted Saturday evening by the Lone Pine Lions
Club. All activities will take
place at the Post Home
located at 481 S. Main St.
Call (760) 876-4444 for
information.
Tintabulations
BISHOP – Tintabulations
Handbell Ensemble will be
performing from 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday 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.
Recreation meeting
BISHOP – The Eastern
Sierra Recreation
Collaborative will have a
kick Off meeting from 6 to
8 p.m. June 27 at the
Bishop Cerro Coso
Community College campus, 4090 W. Line St. The
meeting is open to the public. This will be the first of a
series of meetings to help
shape the future of recreation on the Inyo National
Forest. This first meeting
will be an introduction and
education session, focused
on familiarizing participants with USFS Sustainable
Recreation values and principles along with a review
of points of differentiation
amongst the various alternatives included in the draft
Inyo National Forest revised
management plan.
Walk for veterans
BIG PINE – Big Pine
American Legion Post No.
457, Auxiliary and Civic
Club will sponsor a Walk
For Veterans on July 4 at
Mendenhall Park in Big Pine
starting at 7:30 a.m. Preregistration will begin at
6:30 a.m. The $25 registration fee includes a T-shirt
and breakfast. Proceeds will
benefit Veterans Helping
Veterans of Inyo and Mono
County. For more information call Rick Field at (760)
263-4150 or Rose Todd
(760) 938-2911. The breakfast is open to the public
for $5 and will begin at 8
a.m.
President Barack Obama, seen here in Yosemite National Park, is
surrounded be Secret Service men and members of the public as
he prepared to leave Cook Meadow after a brief talk Saturday, June
18 that honored the 100th anniversary of the National Park Service
and addressed climate change challenges.
President Barack Obama was in Yosemite National Park Saturday, June 18 in honor of the National
Park Service’s 100th anniversary and to talk about the need to preserve parks and the planet in the
face of climate change.
Photo by Wendilyn Grasseschi
Photo by Wendilyn Grasseschi
obama
Continued from front page
guard came and went, after
the last soaring notes of the
Star Spangled Banner were
quieted, Obama got down to
business.
With a roaring Upper and
Lower Yosemite Falls behind
him and a vetted audience of
about 100 people in front of
him, it was clear the President
was there with a message of
hope – and a warning.
“So in the West Wing lobby,
I’ve got a painting of Vernal
Falls and Half-Dome, but it
looks slightly better in person,” he said, bounding up to
the lectern draped in the
Presidential Seal. “It’s a park
that captures the wonder of
the world, that changes you by
being here. There’s something
sacred about this place. It’s
almost like the spirit of
America itself is right here.”
He talked about the plants
and animals that the park protects, and he talked about the
millions of acres his administration has protected.
“We’ve protected more than
265 million acres of public
lands and waters. That’s more
than any administration in history. Now, it does include this
really big body of water out in
the Pacific Ocean, but we’ve
also already done the second
most public lands of any
administration in history.”
He talked about the boom
the national park systems
bring to local economies.
“And by the way, our
national parks aren’t just fun
to explore, they’re good for
our local and national economies,” he said. “It turns out
that studies show that every
dollar we invest in our national
parks generates $10 for local
economies. And these parks
help to drive our national outdoor industries – boots and
tents and mountain bikes and
snowmobiles – and that industry supports 6 million
American jobs and almost
$650 billion in spending every
year. That’s a lot of fleeces and
headlamps.”
This last comment was
timely. Closer to home, just
this Tuesday, Mammoth Town
Councilman John Wentworth
told the Mono County Board of
Supervisors that outdoor recreation spending is becoming
a huge economic engine for
the country; third only after
medical and financial categories, big enough to create a
new category for it in the
Office of Budget Management
(see story on p. 1).
Obama then got to the
warning part of the talk.
“So as we look back over
the last 100 years, there’s
plenty to celebrate about a
national parks system that is
the envy of the world,” he said
as the sun rose higher in a
clear and brilliant sky.
“But when we look to the
next century, the next 100
years, the task of protecting
our sacred spaces is even more
important. And the biggest
challenge we’re going to face
in protecting this place and
places like it is climate
change.”
“Make no mistake, climate
change is no longer just a
threat; it’s already a reality,” he
said. “I was talking to some of
the rangers here – here in
Yosemite, meadows are drying
out. bird ranges are shifting
farther northward, alpine
mammals like pikas are being
forced farther upslope to
escape higher temperatures.
Yosemite’s largest glacier, once
a mile wide, is now almost
gone.
“That’s not the America I
want to pass on to the next
generation,” he said. “That’s
not the legacy I think any of us
want to leave behind. The idea
that these places that sear
themselves into your memory
could be marred or lost to history, that’s to be taken seriously. We can’t treat these
things as something that we
deal with later, that it’s somebody else’s problem.
“Because the parks belong
to all of us. This planet belongs
to all of us. It’s the only one
we’ve got. We have to have the
foresight and the faith in the
future to do what it takes to
protect our parks and to protect this planet for generations
to come.”
One such legend is that of
the Bodie curse.
“People who have come to
Bodie and taken something
home with them, such as a
piece of glass or something
they found throughout the
town have reported having
bad luck, anything from flat
tires to children’s goldfish
dying,” Sturdivant said.
The Friends of Bodie also
are getting ready for Bodie
Day, which is set for Aug. 13.
“The Friends of Bodie will
have historical characters and
history talks, there will be live
music and lots of activities
for folks who want to come
out and help us save Bodie,”
Geissinger said.
adults to come learn how to
fish and they can do all the
activities except the actual
fishing.”
Trout Fest will be held
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Saturday at Hot Creek
Hatchery, which is located off
Highway 395 on Hot Creek
Hatchery Road. The turn-off
is near the Mammoth
Yosemite Airport.
Trout Fest continues to
grow, with volunteer participation from individuals, businesses and organizations.
This year, there will be
demonstrations of fly tying,
casting with different types
of poles and expert advice
about all things fishing.
There will also by a trout
tasting display for folks to
learn different ways to cook
trout.
Leiran said for the children
who catch fish, there will be
an art station where they can
learn how to do fish prints.
There will be volunteers available to clean the trout and
prepare the fish to be taken
home.
A trout touch pool will
teach children how to handle
trout. The popular Living
Stream will be on display and
trout dissection will teach
about the anatomy of the
fish.
“It will be the complete A
to Z about fishing,” Leiran
said.
In addition to the numerous volunteers fishing
experts, the Forest Service
will be bringing their fire
trucks and the Bighorn Sheep
Foundation will be educating
about the plight of the Sierra
Bighorn Sheep.
Leiran said wildlife officers
and wardens would be on
hand helping out and showing the hatchery trucks. A
shooting trailer may also be
available.
“Volunteers for the Trout
Fest come to Mammoth from
as far away as Idaho,” Leiran
said.
“We are very fortunate to
have people coming from
Nevada, Los Angeles,
Ridegcrest and the Bay Area
to put this on right alongside
the local volunteers,” Leiran
said. “This event doesn’t happen without volunteers, and
we have 60-90 volunteers. It’s
a great event, we provide all
the gear, and we just want to
invite people to come up and
have a good time.”
Hot Creek is one of four
hatcheries throughout the
state that host a Trout Fest
each year, Leiran said. Last
year, the event drew more
than 750 people.
bodie
“Bodie” was adopted as the
official name of the town
shortly after its first boom,
according to the park’s website, bodie.com.
In 1932, a fire wiped out
much of what was left of the
town. Around 100 structures
remain standing to this day
in a state of arrested decay.
Bodie was made into a
state historic park in 1962,
however the ghosts and legends remained.
heat
“It’s really best to try to
stay inside,” Outler said.
“Drink water before you start
to feel thirsty, stay hydrated.”
Outler said people should
especially avoid being outdoors in the mid afternoon,
the hottest time of the day.
“And don’t leave children
or pets in vehicles,” he said. “It
can get really hot really fast.”
The area that holds the
record for being the hottest
place on Earth is certainly living up to its reputation.
Outler said Death Valley
will see a high of 120 degrees
today.
The highs for Friday and
Saturday are forecast at 118
degrees with an increase to
121 on Sunday, he said.
On Monday in Death Valley
the mercury will jump back
up to 124 degrees, falling to
123 degrees on Tuesday.
While Death Valley National
Park is seeing blistering temperatures, it remains a popular attraction, especially for
tourists.
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
Trout Fest
For those who prefer the
fishy over the paranormal,
the Hot Creek Fish Hatchery
Trout Fest is an opportunity
for the whole family to learn
the art and science of fishing.
“Everyone is welcome to
come learn about fishing,”
California Department of Fish
and Wildlife Interpreter Jana
Leiran said. “Only kids under
15 will be allowed to catch a
fish, but it is important for
Get it in
The Inyo
Register
Classifieds.
The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
thursday, june 23, 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
Our view
Bishop, Inyo County
stands with Orlando
We want to commend the Bishop
Sunrise Rotary Club for organizing
Saturday’s Peace Gathering that
We’ve gathered
brought community members together
to share thoughts, feelings and stand
… as individuals
with Orlando against the beyond-tragic
who are trying to
terror attack that occurred there.
As we all know, On June 12, a gununderstand, as a
man killed 49 people and injured 53
others inside Pulse, a gay nightclub in community trying
Orlando, Fla. It was the deadliest mass
to come to terms
shooting in the country’s history.
So it was fitting to hold such a cere- with what
mony, if nothing more than to
acknowledge our own humanity in the happened and
face of such horrific violence.
As is the case with mass shootings, why, and as a
the debate over gun control has been
country trying to
reignited.
Dozens of House Democrats staged figure out what to
a “sit-in” on the House floor
do now.
Wednesday in protest of GOP leadership’s refusal to allow a vote on a gun
– Barbara Crockett,
control measure following the Orlando
Lay pastor, First United Baptist
massacre.
Church
But what form of gun control
should be adopted in light of the
Second Amendment seems to be the question to which no one has
an answer that is acceptable to both sides.
The kind of incident in Orlando, while not as deadly, has been
happening more and more frequently, according to a report published by the FBI in 2014. The report, studying active shooting situations between 2000 and 2013, found that in the first seven
years of the study, there were an average of 6.4 active shootings
per year, while in the last seven years of the study, there were 16.4
incidents per year.
Active shooters are defined by federal agencies as “an individual actively engaged in killing or attempting to kill people in a confined and populated area.” (This is different from mass killings,
which are episodes in which three or more people are killed,
according to the FBI. While many active shooting incidents wind
up being mass killings, more than half of the episodes in the FBI
study did not meet that definition.)
Clearly something has to be done or we can shrug our shoulders and just accept that this is the new norm that quickly is
becoming not so new.
As Barbara Crockett, lay pastor of the First United Baptist
Church in Bishop, said at Saturday’s rally, “You and I are standing
here this morning 3,000 miles away, enjoying a beautiful sunrise,
looking across at our mountains, feeling safe and secure, but we
must not, not even for one minute, think that we are separate from
those families personally affected by that horrific event in our history.”
We, as the old saying goes, would add that those who forget the
past are doomed to repeat it.
“We’ve gathered together this morning, 3,000 miles away from
Orlando, as individuals who are trying to understand, as a community trying to come to terms with what happened and why, and as a
country trying to figure out what to do now,” Crockett said. “There
are some things we may never understand. There are some things
that may never make any sense to us.
“But there is one thing we DO know: This is America and whether
black or white, gay or straight, male or female, young or old, we are
all Americans and we live in the greatest country in the world!”
Crockett said. And when one American hurts like this, we ALL hurt
like this. So perhaps it’s time to stand together with ALL Americans
… those on the East Coast and those on the West, and commit our
lives to working together to help our people heal.”
We have found yet another reason to be proud of where we live
and of those we live amongst.
Hopefully we can continue to move forward as a community, a
county and country all the more stronger and all the more committed to finding the answers that seem so elusive and take the action
that seems so daunting.
“
”
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Editor, The Inyo Register,
407 W. Line St., Ste. 8, Bishop,
CA 93514
Write your representatives
city of Bishop
City Hall: 377 W. Line St., Bishop,
CA 93514;
(760) 873-5863;
www.cityofbishop.com
city council:
• Mayor Laura Smith
(760) 872-4034
[email protected]
• Mayor Pro Tem Joe Pecsi
(760) 784-0699
[email protected]
• Karen Schwartz
(760) 872-1756
[email protected]
• Jim Ellis
[email protected]
(760) 872-0780
• Patricia Gardner
(760) 873-8579
[email protected]
Address for all: 377 W. Line St.,
Bishop, CA 93514
Regular meetings of City Council:
second, fourth Mondays, 7 p.m., City
Hall
City Administrator/Community
Services Director: Jim Tatum, (760)
873-5863, cityclerk@cityofbishop.
com
City Attorney: Ryan Jones
City Treasurer: Robert Kimball
Fire Chief: Ray Seguine, (760) 8735485
Planning Director: Gary Schley,
(760) 873-5863, [email protected]
Police Chief: Ted Stec, (760) 8735866
Public Works Director: David
Grah, (760) 873-8458, publicworks@
cityofbishop.com
county of Inyo
168 N. Edwards St.,
Independence; (760) 878-0366,
(760) 873-8481,(760) 876-5559,
(800) 447-4696;
www.inyocounty.us
Inyo county Grand Jury: Jean
Adair, Robert Klinger, Robert Miller,
Phillip Hart, Debbie McCormick,
John F. Harris, Velia Kutzkey, Sandra
McDougal, Jim Scott, Dave Tanksley,
Peter Thomsen
To submit a concern or complaint
to the 2015-16 Grand Jury, send correspondence to: Inyo County Grand
Jury, P.O. Box 401, Independence, CA
93526. To use a formal complaint
form, visit Inyocourt.ca.gov/grandjury.html. The current Grand Jury
accepts signed or anonymous letters.
Board of Supervisors:
• District 1 Dan Totheroh:
(760) 872-2137
• District 2 Jeff Griffiths:
(760) 937-0072 Office and Cell
[email protected]
• District 3 Richard Pucci:
(760) 878-0373 Office
[email protected]
• District 4 Mark Tillemans:
(760) 938-2024 Office
(760) 878-8506 Cell
[email protected]
• District 5 Matt Kingsley:
(760) 878-8508 Office and Cell
[email protected]
• Address for all:
P.O. Drawer N, Independence,
CA 93526
Regular meetings of Board of
Supervisors: Every Tuesday, 9 a.m.
(some
exceptions),
County
Administrative
Center
in
Independence.
County Administrator: Kevin
Carunchio, (760) 878-0291, [email protected]
County Clerk: Kammi Foote,
Sheriff: Bill Lutze, (760) 878-0320
Strong Editorial Newspapers Build Strong Communities
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Ext. 222
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Ext. 208
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Ext. 200
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The Inyo Register
Dan McConnell, Mammoth’s man-about-town, was busy this week, putting up a tent structure on the
Hayden Cabin grounds.
Photos by George Shirk
Hayden Cabin’s
makeover includes music
Outdoor venue
debuts Saturday
By George Shirk
Times Correspondent
So you think you know all
there is to know about the
Hayden Cabin.
No you don’t.
Opening this summer with
a kinda-sorta new name (simply, the Mammoth Museum)
and with veteran Mammothite
Lesley Bruns as curator, the
re-designed cabin this weekend introduces a summer
music series.
It is not your garden-variety
chamber music, either.
The museum instead will
aim at the youngish blues/
rock crowd, and will keep clear
the lawn between the museum
and the banks of Mammoth
Creek.
It also will serve food and
drink within the confines of a
large, portable tent structure
donated for the summer by
man-about-town
Dan
McConnell.
Hopes are running high,
said Southern Mono County
Historical Society President
Robert Joki, 57.
“Over the years, the name
‘Historical Society’ itself may
have put some people off,” he
said. “We’d like to change
that.”
Joki and his wife, Sue, seem
to be the right fit for the project.
Already having re-made
The Gallery at Twin Lakes, the
couple bring to bear 25 years
of gallery experience in
Portland, Oregon, where they
still live during the winter
months.
The Hayden Cabin presents
them with a variety of challenges and opportunities.
Already, with Bruns leading
the way, the inside of the
cabin has had a makeover.
But it is the outside that
may nudge the cabin toward a
Wow experience.
Saturday, beginning at 6
p.m., the venue is to throw a
“Music and Moonshine” event
($10 cover), featuring a whiskey bar and the blues band
“Up All Night” — a combo
blues guitar pairing of Gary
Walker and Bill Planchon.
It is part of Joki’s long-term
vision for the cabin and the
grounds.
“The facility itself should
be used as a kind of park—
Hayden Cabin, photographed on Tuesday of this past week.
where people can grab some
lunch then come out and use
the picnic tables and the
lawn.
“The goal is to tell the story
of Mammoth and how it fits
into the Eastern Sierra as
well.”
The cabin itself was built
by Margaret and Emmett
Hayden during the Great
Depression.
It was built to be a hunting
and fishing lodge.
A mapmaker from Southern
California, Hayden was one of
the first, in 1927, to secure a
summer cabin lease from the
Forest Service.
He built the structure from
local logs and granite, by hand,
over the course of 10 summers. Today, carefully preserved as in its heyday, the
cabin houses an intimate collection of historic furnishings,
photos and artifacts from
Mammoth’s 19th century goldcamp years to the 1940s.
It’s just a guess, but the
Hayden’s probably did not
envision the cabin as either a
museum or a blues/rock
venue.
But both are reality because
of a gallery-owning couple
from Portland.
The Inyo Register
6 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 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.
May 2
5:52 a.m. – A man went into
the PD lobby to get information
about FedEx drop boxes.
6:05 a.m. – A horse got loose
on Red Hill Road. Call was canceled before deputies arrived.
7:31 a.m. – Behind the Pizza
Factory, a motor home had been
parked for three or four days.
PD responded to make sure the
area was safe.
9:01 a.m. – Several envelopes and letters were found
in the flower bed near the Elks
Lodge on E. Line Street. PD took
care of the situation.
12:22 p.m. – A female subject placed her hands on the
throat of a male subject in
Rusty’s Saloon after he told her
to leave him alone. PD made a
log entry only upon the caller’s
request.
2:03 p.m. – Two vehicles
were cruising around the Bishop area honking. Deputy was
unable to locate.
2:49 p.m. – A female subject was seen staggering and
appeared to be passed out in a
Bishop area alley. Deputies responded and found the woman
sleeping in the alley. She was arrested for public intoxication.
6:52 p.m. – In the Lone Pine
area, a subject who was driving
too fast on a dirt road struck
and killed the reporting party’s
dog. Deputies responded to
make a report.
9:45 p.m. – The reporting
party claimed a female pushed
him and was now passed out on
the floor, although he had no
idea how she had ended up unconscious. Deputies responded
and spoke to the female, who
claimed the man had thrown
her against the wall, resulting
in her being knocked unconscious. The man was arrested
for domestic violence charges.
9:52 p.m. – A Clarke Street
resident contacted PD because
there was toilet paper on the
fence.
May 3
1:04 a.m. – A Sterling
Heights resident contacted PD
because he hadn’t been served
dinner yet. Dispatcher contacted residence staff.
1:35 a.m. – Two vehicles
were parked in the Masonic
Temple parking lot and individuals were ripping signs down.
PD responded and found there
was no crime being committed.
10:16 a.m. – The pipe at the
diversion going to Intake Two
appeared to have a hole in it
and the reporting party feared
the pipe might burst. Deputies
referred call to control staff at
Intake Four.
1:04 p.m. – An elderly female, who was usually seen out
of her house at this time, was
nowhere around, and a red light
was flashing in her window. PD
responded to check on her and
found that she was at work.
1:27 p.m. – Reckless drivers,
possibly chasing each other,
were seen on South Street in
Bishop. They were gone when
PD arrived.
2:32 p.m. – A verbally abusive subject was told he needed
to pay for damage he caused to
his room at the Econo Lodge on
E. Elm Street. The subject, who
had spoken perfect English the
day before, was pretending to
speak only in German or Russian. PD responded and gathered information. In English.
7:23 p.m. – A Clarke Street
resident contacted PD to ask
for options regarding an ongoing juvenile issue.
May 4
12:24 a.m. – The reporting
party’s 14-year-old daughter received lewd messages and texts.
PD gathered information.
8:44 a.m. – An elderly female on Elm Street would call
the landlord excessively. Then
there was a red light flashing in
her window, which was annoying and a nuisance. PD determined that there was no crime
committed.
4:49 p.m. – A driver was
stopped at a Bishop area stop
sign for an extended period of
time. Driver was gone when PD
arrived.
5:21 p.m. – A baggie, possibly containing drugs, was found
inside Kmart. PD confiscated
the substance and a crime report was taken.
May 5
2:28 a.m. – An anonymous
caller heard a female screaming
in one of the trailers at the Rainbow Trailer Park. The area was
safe upon PD walk through.
6:08 a.m. – A subject was
sleeping in a sleeping bag just
north of the chain link fence on
Wye Road. PD found the female
subject who was alive and well.
8:15 a.m. – A group of ducks
was continuously crossing Main
Street near the City Park. PD
made a log entry only.
9:38 a.m. – Someone at the
Paiute Palace gas station was
covered in gasoline from a
spill. Deputies responded and
the subject was transported to
Northern Inyo Hospital.
1:17 p.m. – An E. Line Street
resident claimed there was
someone outside his house trying to stab him. PD responded
and found report to be unfounded.
4:41 p.m. – PD officer was
flagged down by someone
who was concerned about tree
branches on power lines. Officer referred call to another
agency.
5:22 p.m. – A woman came
into the PD lobby and asked
the officer to speak to her son
about curfew.
5:40 p.m. – A young girl
came into PD, carrying a street
sign that fell on her.
May 6
3:28 a.m. – The reporting
party’s ex-boyfriend came onto
her property very drunk and
pushed her down. PD took a
crime report at the E. Line Street
residence.
11:09 a.m. – A male subject
came into the PD lobby to advise that he turned in additional ammunition to Mac’s Sporting Goods as required by his
restraining order terms.
3:17 p.m. – There were two
males trying to cash fraudulent
checks at Union Bank. PD gathered information and was on
TV THURS./FRI.
the lookout for the subjects.
11:18 p.m. – At Paiute Palace
Casino, two men were sitting at
the bar and one hit the other in
the chest. Deputies responded.
May 7
12:06 a.m. – Deputies assisted in turning off lights at a
construction site in Highlands.
2:19 a.m. – Debris was found
next to a school bus at Bishop
Elementary School. PD cleaned
it up.
4:34 a.m. – A loud noise was
heard coming from Schat’s Bakkery. PD responded and found
employees working.
7:58 a.m. – A drunk male
subject was stumbling around
behind Our Water Works Car
Wash. PD officer assisted him
back to his hotel.
11:23 a.m. – A man reported
that he used pepper spray on
someone who refused to leave
his property. Deputies made a
log entry only.
4:02 p.m. – A fifth-wheel
trailer was parked in the DWP
yard and subjects were camping out. PD responded and
determined that there was no
crime committed.
5:17 p.m. – A male subject
was causing a scene behind
Rusty’s Saloon in Bishop. PD responded and arrested the subject for public intoxication.
FOR
Thursday 23 June 2016
B
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43
44
48
64
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79
L
2
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7
9
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113
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121
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132
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303
326
451
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165
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560
567
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315
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384
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64
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sporTs
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B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
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The Daily Show Nightly Show
107 249 (COM) You Don’t Mess (:27) Futurama (5:58) Futurama (:24) Futurama (6:56) Futurama (:28) Futurama Jim Gaffigan
› Law Abiding Citizen (2009, Suspense) Jamie Foxx, Gerard Butler.
Lip Sync Battle
Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle
16 168 325 (SPIKE) (4:00) ›› Machete (2010, Action) Danny Trejo.
Andy Griffith
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) Andy Griffith
NCIS: Los Angeles
NCIS: Los Angeles “Chinatown”
› Dude, Where’s My Car? (2000, Comedy) Ashton Kutcher.
Car Match.
Car Match.
› Dude, Where’s My Car?
115 235 (ESQTV) NCIS: Los Angeles “LD50”
friday 24 June 2016
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B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
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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 “Come Back” Hawaii Five-0
Blue Bloods “Hold Outs”
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
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Extra
Ac. Hollywood The Ranch: Sports Dynasty
Gymnastics P&G Championships. From St. Louis.
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News at 5pm
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Two/Half Men
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Masters-Illusion Masters-Illusion Penn & Teller: Fool Us
KTLA 5 News at 10
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5
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20/20
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19
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Family Feud
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2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Mike & Molly
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9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
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Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family Rosewood
MasterChef
News
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TMZ
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Golden Fairs
Steves’ Europe SoCal Connect Dialogue-Doti Sound Tracker “India”
Link Voices Vocalist Steven Billy Bones Fortuna.
Artbound
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
Shark Tank
20/20
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Inside Edition RightThisMinute
2
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Gymnastics P&G Championships. From St. Louis.
The Ranch: Sports Dynasty
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 “Come Back” Hawaii Five-0
Blue Bloods “Hold Outs”
News
Late Show-Colbert
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
(KCNC) CBS4 News at 6 CBS4 News
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
8 140 206 (ESPN) College Baseball NCAA World Series, Game 12: Teams TBA. From TD Ameritrade Park in Omaha, Neb.
CFL Football Montreal Alouettes at Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
ESPN FC
NFL Live
Jalen & Jacoby 30 for 30
15 144 209 (ESPN2) SportsCenter
Angels Pre.
MLB Baseball Oakland Athletics at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
(FXSP) Titans of Mavericks
Bones “The Family in the Feud”
Bones “The Suit on the Set”
››› Twister (1996, Action) Helen Hunt, Bill Paxton, Cary Elwes.
(:15) ››› Contagion (2011) Marion Cotillard, Matt Damon.
22 138 245 (TNT) Bones “The Warrior in the Wuss”
Friends
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
ELeague “Week 5: Group Play of Valve’s Counter-Strike: Global Offensive”
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
13 139 247 (TBS) Friends
Law & Order: SVU
Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Mr. Robot “Mr.robotdec0d3d.doc”
105 242 (USA) Law & Order: SVU
Grey’s Anatomy
Grey’s Anatomy “Invest in Love”
››› Friends With Benefits (2011, Romance-Comedy) Justin Timberlake, Mila Kunis.
(:32) The Good Mistress (2014) Annie Heise.
108 252 (LIFE) Grey’s Anatomy
Beyond: The Night Stalker
Cleveland Abduction: Beyond
The Night Stalker (2016) Lou Diamond Phillips, Bellamy Young.
Beyond: The Night Stalker
109 253 (LMN) The Night Stalker (2016) Lou Diamond Phillips, Bellamy Young.
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush: Off Grid
Alaskan Bush People
(:02) Homestead Rescue
(:04) Alaskan Bush People
9 182 278 (DISC) Alaskan Bush People
(:02) Say Yes to the Dress
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 to the Dress Kleinfeld’s first male consultant.
Tanked
Tanked
Tanked “Bellagio Makeover”
(:01) Tanked: Celebrity Scoop
(:02) Tanked
(:04) Tanked: Celebrity Scoop
24 184 282 (AP) Tanked “Tanks N’ Roses”
Ancient Aliens
Ancient Aliens “Alien Operations” Ancient Aliens
(:03) Ancient Aliens
Great Minds
Ancient Aliens
120 269 (HIST) Ancient Aliens “The Great Flood” Ancient Aliens
The First 48
The First 48 “Missing”
Streets of Compton A history of the Los Angeles suburb.
Streets of Compton
(:03) The First 48
25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
››› Bad Boys (1995, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, Tea Leoni.
›› Man on Fire (2004) Denzel Washington. A bodyguard takes revenge on a girl’s kidnappers.
››› The Italian Job (2003)
254 (AMC) (3:00) Hitch
(:15) ›››› Some Like It Hot (1959, Comedy) Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon.
››› The Fortune Cookie (1966) Jack Lemmon, Walter Matthau.
The Apartment
132 256 (TCM) ››› Witness for the Prosecution (1957) Tyrone Power.
(:45) ›› 17 Again (2009, Comedy) Zac Efron, Leslie Mann, Thomas Lennon.
Guilt “AmericanPsycho”
The 700 Club
180 311 (FREE) ›› The Wedding Planner (2001) Jennifer Lopez, Matthew McConaughey.
(:45) ›››› Finding Nemo (2003) Voices of Albert Brooks.
Girl Meets
Adventures in Babysitting (2016) Sofia Carson
Bizaardvark
Walk the Prank Girl Meets
(:05) Backstage Bizaardvark
17 173 291 (DISN) Austin & Ally
Family Guy
Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! 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
Love It or List It
112 229 (HGTV) Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Love It or List It “Sibling Rivalry”
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
›› Men in Black 3 (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin.
›› Man of Steel (2013) Henry Cavill, Amy Adams. Young Clark Kent must protect those he loves from a dire threat.
Man of Steel
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
›› Freddy vs. Jason (2003, Horror) Robert Englund, Ken Kirzinger.
WWE Raw
Wynonna Earp “I Walk the Line”
(:01) ›› Watchmen (2009)
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) › Friday the 13th
Housewives/NYC
Before They Were Housewives
Housewives/OC
First Looks
›› Cheaper by the Dozen (2003) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt.
Cheaper-Dozen
129 273 (BRAVO) Housewives/NYC
Botched “Seeing Double”
E! News
›› Guess Who (2005, Comedy) Bernie Mac, Ashton Kutcher.
EJ NYC “Ex and the City”
E! News
114 236 (E!) Botched “Double D-isaster”
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
Bless the Lord Creflo Dollar
Travel the Road Treasures
260 372 (TBN) Joyce Meyer
Studio C
A Shine of Rainbows (2009, Drama) Connie Nielsen, Aidan Quinn.
Studio C
Studio C
A Shine of Rainbows (2009, Drama) Connie Nielsen, Aidan Quinn.
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 Sanjay, Craig
Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans All In W/Cam
HALO Effect
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Loud House
(:17) Futurama (:14) Futurama
(6:46) Futurama (:18) Futurama (7:50) ›› Employee of the Month (2006, Comedy) Dane Cook, Jessica Simpson.
› Walk of Shame (2014) Elizabeth Banks.
107 249 (COM) Key & Peele
Cops
Cops
Cops
Kimbo Slice: One of a Kind
Bellator MMA Live
Kickboxing Bellator: St Louis.
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
›› Sister Act (1992, Musical Comedy) Whoopi Goldberg, Maggie Smith.
Jim Gaffigan
King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) Andy Griffith
Best Bars in America “Chicago”
Best Bars in America
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Car Match.
Car Match.
115 235 (ESQTV) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
The Inyo Register
Dealing with politics on Facebook
Dear Readers: How do I
tell my 91-year-old mother
to stop posting political
messages on my 16-year-old
daughter’s Facebook page,
especially when Mom supports Donald Trump and
knows that my daughter
supports Bernie Sanders?
My daughter just turned
16, and is very shy and
introverted. She’s only just
starting to find her voice
online and has taken an
interest in politics only
recently. She is a big supporter of Sanders and advocates for the rights of the
LGBTQ community on her
Facebook page (along with
cute dog and cat videos).
But my mother comments
on her page with support
for Trump. It has turned my
daughter off so much that
she is reluctant to visit
Grandma. And when we do
go, she keeps her distance.
Time is short. What do
you advise to bring these
two together again and to
respectfully avoid discussing politics?
– Neutral Observer
Dear Neutral: First of all,
your daughter can block
Grandma’s posts on her
Facebook page and we recommend doing that imme-
diately. Then, consider this
an excellent opportunity to
teach your child that disagreeing with someone
doesn’t mean you cannot
love and tolerate them –
especially a 91-year-old
grandparent. She doesn’t
need to talk about the election with Grandma, and if
the subject comes up, she
can say that she’d prefer to
discuss
more
pleasant
things. It’s OK to agree to
disagree, especially about
politics, without becoming
angry and disrespectful.
Frankly, we wish more people would take this lesson to
heart.
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 23
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)
937-6663 for more information.
NIH Board of Trustees
The Northern Inyo Hospital Board of
Trustees will hold a workshop starting at
noon at 2957 Birch St. on the corner of
Grandview.
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.
IMACA Board of Directors
The Inyo Mono Advocates for
Community Action, Inc. board of directors special meeting has been scheduled
at 2 p.m. at the Inyo Mono Advocates for
Community Action Main Office, upstairs
meeting room, located at 137 E. South
St., Bishop. All community members are
encouraged to attend. For more information, call (760) 873-8557 or send email
to [email protected] or stop by the IMACA
office
Taking Off Pounds Sensibly
TOPS weight loss program meets
every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Highlands
Adult Clubhouse. TOPS can help you
reach your weight loss goals by providing
you with the tools, information, support,
and accountability to succeed. TOPS is
open to men, women and teens.
Saturday, June 25
Bishop Farmers Market
The Bishop Farmers Market will be
set up every Saturday from 9 a.m. to
noon during the summer until October
29. There will be vegetables, herbs, eggs,
flowers and music provided by local
community members. For more information, contact the city of Bishop at (760)
873-5863.
Keeler Fire House
E. Clampus Vitus is dedicating a historic plaque at the Keeler Fire House at
10 a.m. in cooperation with Keeler Early
Era Preservation Society (KEEPS).
The firehouse was moved to its present location in 1960, having previously
served as the railroad station at Owenyo.
All are invited to attend and an ice cream
social fundraiser for the Keeler Volunteer
Fire Dept. will follow the dedication.
Tintabulations
Tintabulations Handbell Ensemble
will be performing from 3 to 5 p.m. 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.
Wine, Beer and food
The communities of Swall Meadows
and Paradise are partnering together for
their annual outdoor wine and beer tasting from 5 to 8 p.m. at Hidden Creeks
Ranch, 85 Reata Road, Bishop. The
fundraiser will benefit the all-volunteer
Wheeler Crest and Paradise fire departments. For more information, contact
Donalda Day, (951) 255-3299, [email protected]
AARP is offering bingo at the Bishop
Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. Doors open at 5 p.m., Bingo
starts at 6 p.m. For more information,
call (760) 873-5839.
Sunday, June 26
Bishop Saddle Club
Bishop Saddle Club will hold a gymkhana event beginning at 7 a.m. at the
Tri-County Fairgrounds. Entry forms are
available at Wye Road Feed and Supply
or by emailing [email protected].
Eastside Writing Circle
The Imagination Lab, 621 W. Line St.,
No. 204, Bishop, hosts in-group writing
and sharing for folks interested in writing, any genre, at 1:30 p.m. For more
information, call Kris Hohag, (760) 9203389, or Marilyn Blake Philip, (760) 9208013.
Monday, June 27
SIH Board of directors
The Southern Inyo Healthcare District
will hold its regular meeting at 4:30 p.m.
in the Southern Inyo Hospital conference
room, 501 Locust St. in Lone Pine.
Tuesday, June 28
Calico quilters day lillies
The Calico Quilters monthly meeting
will be at 10 a.m. at the Highlands
Mobile Home Park family recreation hall.
All are welcome. Call Barbara Stuhaan
for more information. (760) 873-9956.
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop meets
every Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s
Mexican Restaurant at 2206 N Sierra
Highway. Mike Patterson of Sierra
Lifeflight will be the speaker. Visitors are
always welcome. Lunch is $12. Call Sue
Lyndes for information, (760) 8734958.
the Bishop Senior Center behind the
City Park. Everyone age 18 and older is
welcome to attend. For more information, call (760) 873-5839.
Wednesday, June 29
Rotary Club of Bishop Sunrise
Rotary Club of Bishop Sunrise meets
at 7:11 a.m. at the Northern Inyo
Hospital Board Room Annex, 2957 Birch
St., Bishop.
NIH Auxiliary
The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a workshop starting at 10 a.m.
at 2957 Birch St. on the corner of
Grandview. For more information call
Shirley Stone, (760) 872 1914.
Thursday, June 30
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) 937-6663 for more information.
the Bishop Senior Center behind the
City Park. Everyone age 18 and older is
welcome to attend. For more information, call (760) 873-5839.
Taking Off Pounds Sensibly
TOPS weight loss program meets
every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the
Highlands Adult Clubhouse. TOPS can
help you reach your weight loss goals
by providing you with the tools, information, support, and accountability to
succeed. TOPS is open to men, women
and teens.
Saturday, July 2
AARP is offering bingo at the Bishop
Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome
to attend. Doors open at 5 p.m., Bingo
starts at 6 p.m. For more information,
call (760) 873-5839.
Calico Quilters Night Owls
The Calico Quilters night meeting
will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the
HIghlands Mobile Home Park family
recreation hall. All are welcome. Call
Barbara Stuhann for more information.
(760) 873-9956.
Sunday, July 3
Eastside Writing Circle
The Imagination Lab, 621 W. Line
St., No. 204, Bishop, hosts in-group writing and sharing for folks interested in
writing, any genre, at 1:30 p.m. For
more information, call Kris Hohag, (760)
920-3389, or Marilyn Blake Philip, (760)
920-8013.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
Some are hungry. Some overstuffed. And there are those who can’t
eat what they have. Today, feeding the
world, the family, the self, is a challenge best faced buffet-style. The
domestic Cancer sun and social
Aquarius moon suggest putting the
food (and the emotional sustenance
that’s even more important than it)
out for the others to pick and choose
at will.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
When you’re absorbing everything
around you, moment to moment, as
the day passes it’s guaranteed that
your mind will get cluttered. The balance of observation and ignorance is
key to sanity, or at least peace.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You’re eager to get things moving so
you can have some time off at the
start of next month. Are they cooperating? Maybe not as well as you’d like,
but your polite charms will go far.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Appropriateness will be a major asset
if the agenda includes fitting, blending
and being “in.” That is more important
than it seems right now, although it
will certainly be more interesting to
mix it up.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Outgoing, generous, unafraid -- this is
how others will experience you today.
You’ll be the one to talk to. You’re
approachable, friendly and full of usefulness.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Perhaps
you recognize a jealous glance, or
there’s another reason you’ll react
quickly to protect what’s yours. What’s
truly yours cannot be stolen. It is intrinsically woven into your eternal soul.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). This
thing you’ve earned for your years
and years of dutiful, cheerful, constant
and loyal service will look suspiciously
like good luck. Or is it the other way
around? It’s confusing, this business of
“deserving.”
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). The
wrong person can say the right thing,
and you’re in such a zone of awareness that you’ll totally get it, act on it,
make good and make a little money
Holiday Mathis
while you’re at it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
When you give your word, it means
you’ll stand behind it and defend and
honor it. You’ll do what it takes to see
it all the way through. This is the integrity needed most in the world today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). The rules of reciprocity do not
state that the giving and receiving will
happen in equal amounts and from
the same people. Open it up and trust
in the balance of the universe.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
What you need to know in order to
make an informed decision will land
in your world today in the form of a
phone call, news feed or gut feeling
that simply cannot be ignored.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
This isn’t a day for you to stretch into
new zones or encourage anyone else
to do so. Your talent is sorely needed.
In fact, when everyone follows their
natural talents, everyone will win.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
Your last-ditch effort will be the one
that catches on. You won’t know
which one it is until that happens. So
don’t stop until your purpose has
caught on.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (June 23).
No one wins without a team. The
sweetness and kindness of maternal
figure will figure into your success next
month. August will bring the end of a
struggle and the beginning of a new
adventure. At this turning point you’ve
the chance to reinvent yourself. The
financial picture brightens in
November. Taurus and Scorpio adore
you. Your lucky numbers are: 13, 2,
39, 45 and 18.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: Love is as love does. You take
those words seriously and do whatever it takes to prove your affection.
TAURUS: The more time you spend
with your fellow earth signs, the better
grounded you will be. GEMINI: You
need variety and whimsy, otherwise
you grow bored. CANCER: Someone
is using all of his or her resources to
attract you. Is it working? LEO: A setup is favored. Your friends may know
what you need better than you do this
weekend. VIRGO: Fun happens in
unfamiliar territory, so long as you’re
bold and brave. LIBRA: Your heart
skips a beat when the attraction is
animal. You sweat when the attraction
is mental, too. SCORPIO: Your mind
goes to the same person again and
again for a reason. What is it?
SAGITTARIUS: Those with very different lives from yours may nonetheless be very compatible with you. But
are you willing to experiment with
this? CAPRICORN: The long-distance
relationship will only work if the distance is for a short term. AQUARIUS:
You’ll be magnetized to water signs.
They need you to oxygenate. PISCES:
Whatever time you spend with someone, that time is precious.
COUPLE OF THE WEEKEND:
The soulful Pisces moon reflects the
deep feeling of the first-week Cancer
sun, and it’s a fresh attraction that
feels as ancient as time itself. Truly the
connection between these two signs
is so intense it’s eerie, making each
question their beliefs and the very
nature or even existence of love. Keep
questioning, but don’t disconnect
from one another. Let curiosity drive
you ever closer
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
Dear Annie: I read the
letter from “Can’t Win in
Tennessee,” whose wife uses
foul language and constantly
berates him. I recognized
some of my own qualities in
his description, and I called
my husband to apologize to
him.
Please let “Tennessee”
know that his wife may be
overwhelmed and depressed.
While he is working outside
the house, she is at home
working with two small children. This can be very stressful. Does she ever get any
adult interaction?
He mentions all of the
things he does around the
house, but does he help with
the kids, so she has time for
herself? He makes it sound
as if there is an unfair division of labor and he is doing
most of it, but if she is the
children’s caregiver 100 percent of the time, it will wear
her down.
There are two sides to
every story.
– Seeing Myself in
Alabama
ness underneath. Apologizing to your husband is lovely. But it’s also
necessary to address your
unhappiness and work on it.
Staying home with little children can be both stressful
and isolating, but there are
ways to alleviate those things
and, if necessary, a doctor
can
treat
depression.
Remember that kids grow
up, but the damage to your
marriage may be permanent.
Kathy & Marcy
Dear Alabama: We appreciate your take on the situation, and more importantly,
your willingness to reflect
on your own behavior and
recognize the negative
aspects. Depressed people
often take out their frustrations on their loved ones,
who might see only the
anger and not the unhappi-
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
Surfing the summer heat wave
visitors to Death Valley experience a hot time in the park
Mike Reynolds, Death Valley National Park superintendent, points to the temperature displayed outside the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center Tuesday afternoon in Death Valley. Reynolds noted that it was
a “dry heat,” being that the average rainfall in Death Valley is 1.9 inches per year.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
Jing Chen and her son Yi Chu Yang from Wuhan, China, took a photo next to the temperature sign
Tuesday afternoon at the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center in Death Valley to remember the hot time they
had visiting a national park in the U.S.
Danna Er, left, and Darren Hoe, from New York City, were traveling through Death Valley National Park
Tuesday afternoon on a day the temperature reading was hovering around 126 degrees.
From the windy city to the hottest place on Earth, from left, Jennifer Woods, Mike Woods, Nate Woods
and Josh Woods, from Chicago, take a family photo at the sign Tuesday afternoon outside the Furnace
Creek Visitor’s Center in Death Valley National Park showing the temperature to be a pleasant 125
degrees.
Chris and Claudia Sellmer from Minnesota were visiting Death Valley National Park Tuesday afternoon
when the temperature reading outside the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center hovered around 127
degrees. Chris Sellmer said he and his wife decided to visit the park during the summer when it would
be less crowded.
Zhiling Xu and Hong Xu from Nanjing, China thought it would be “cool” to have their photo taken next
to the temperature sign Tuesday afternoon outside the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center in Death
Valley.
Local travelers from Pahrump, Nev, Nancy Moore and Bradley Skilling thought it would be a good day
to leave Pahrump, where Tuesday’s temperature topped out at 107 degrees, and visit Death Valley
where the temperature was showing 127 outside the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center when they
stopped to have their photo taken.
William Johnson from Las Vegas, Nev., no stranger to living in an area where the temperature often
eclipses the century mark, thought it worth a photo next to the sign displaying the temperature
Tuesday afternoon outside the Furnace Creek Visitor’s Center in Death Valley National Park.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS É
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Help and Hope for People Who have
Problems with Food
Overeaters Anonymous members meet
to share their experience, strength,
hope and the OA program of recovery
every Saturday from 10:00AM-11:00AM
in the library of the Calvary Baptist
Church, 1100 W. Line St., Bishop. For
more information, call Marilyn at (760)
872-3757 or (760) 920-8013. Hope to
see you next Saturday!
HAPPINESS IS...
SIERRA GRACE SAA
New, local meeting for Sex Addicts
Anonymous. SAA is a fellowship of men
and women, who share their experience, strength and hope with each
other so they may overcome their sexual addiction. For more information,
visit www.saa-recovery.org
or call
800-477-8198. Look for "Meetings
...USA...Bishop"
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
BIG PINE INDIAN EDUCATION
CENTER
Cultural/Language Arts Coordinator
CAREGIVER NEEDED for disabled
man. No exp. necessary. Must pass
background check,drug test and have
valid drivers license. Call
Under the supervision of the Big Pine
Indian Education Center (BIEC) Director, the Cultural/Language Arts Coordinator will work directly with students
and families, will plan and implement
cultural program activities and will be a
good role model for students and families. Full time with benefits (32 hrs./wk),
$14-$17/Hr. Qualifications: HS
Diploma/GED, valid CA Driver!s
License, insurable driver, pass background check, obtain CPR/First Aid certification, at least 3 years of experience
in cultural activity instruction.
760-258-1390
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
Contact Big Pine Tribal office for full job
description 825 S. Main St., Big Pine,
CA 93513 Tel: 760-938-2003. Closing
date: Tuesday, July 5, 2016 at 5:00PM.
THE FORT INDEPENDENCE Tribe is
seeking qualified individuals for the
following positions:
Environmental Director
$20-$28/hr DOE
Environmental Assistant
$14-$18/hr DOE
Bookkeeper
$16-$27/hr DOE
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.
Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED
These positions are full time with benefits. Please call Carl at 760-878-5151 or
email [email protected] for
job descriptions and applications. The
application deadline is July 8, 2016.
Prep/Sanitation Worker
Heavy lifting req!d. Hours will vary by
business volume. Weekends and
Holidays are mandatory, pay is
D.O.E. No Phone calls. Please apply
in person at 763 N. Main St., Bishop.
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
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
MAINTENANCE WORKER
The Bishop Police Department is
looking to fill the position of Building
Maintenance Worker for general
cleaning and building maintenance.
$11.00-$13.00 per hour, 10-15 hours
per week. Hours are flexible. For
a complete job description please
visit our web page http://www.cityofbishop.com/departments/administration/jobs/ . Contact Pam Galvin at
[email protected] 760-873-5823
Application deadline 5:00pm Friday
July 8, 2016.
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 and Mono
Basin Scenic Area Visitor Center
locations.! 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,
opening, closing and other.
!
Please send your letter of interest and
a resume to :
[email protected]
Full Time Sandwich Artists
Two positions avail. Hours are from
8-4 but will vary by business volume.
Weekends and Holidays are mandatory, pay is D.O.E. No Phone calls.
Please apply in person at 763 N.
Main St., Bishop.
CUSTOMER SERVICE/REGISTER
POSITION - BREAD DEPT.
TWO full time positionsl. Friendly and
dependable. Please apply in person
at 763 N. Main St., 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 this position, email
kalynn.rose@
a
resume to:
thebishopcreeksideinn.com or apply
in person at 725 N. Main St., Bishop
SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR
BISHOP, CA
The Owens Valley Radio Observatory
(OVRO ) seeks a highly motivated
and skilled Systems Administrator to
join its team. OVRO is a world class
facility operated by Caltech for research in radio astronomy and
cosmology. This position requires a
Bachelor!s degree in computer
science or engineering, or related
field and at least four years of experience in system administration. To
apply: http://apptrkr.com/829251 .
EOE of Minorities/Females/Protected
Vets/Disability
ELDRIDGE ELECTRIC & SON
PROJECT MANAGER
Competitive Pay - Benefits Established Company
Job skills and requirements:
• Leadership Skills
• Time Management
• Budgeting
• Analytical Skills
Previous Project Manager experience
in construction required, electrical experience preferred. Send resume to:
[email protected] or call
760-873-9140
PART-TIME CHILD CARE CENTER
TEACHER/DIRECTOR -Inyo County
Superintendent of Schools is seeking a
teacher the Warren Hanson State Preschool in Lone Pine for the 2016-17
school year. 6 hours/day Mon-Fri.
$14.26 - $15.79 per hour based on experience. CA Child Development Permit required. Site Supervisor permit
preferred.
Apply
on-line
at
www.edjoin.org CONTACT: Marlene
Dietrich (760) 878-2426 ext. 2222.
1BED/1BATH MAMMOTH LAKES - 16
DAVISON RD. $895 REMODELED
APTS. Minimum 6 months lease. Beautiful Mountain View, SUNNY and
QUIET. Includes water, Stove/Refrigerator, Trash, Snow Removal. Close
to Ski Lodge. New granite countertops.
On site Laundry. Rent rate starts at
$895. Sec.Dep. $900 / $950. Onsite
Manager. Call Andrew (760)709-2601
at Unit #12 or Isabel (626)808-3416. 1
Parking Space. Garages available (Not
included).
[email protected]
2BED/1BATH
2 STORY APT., Bedrooms & Bath
upstairs. Living room, kitchen & dining
area downstairs. Quiet Neighborhood.
New windows & flooring, new paint,
laundry on site. Storage, swamp
cooler, new stove, no smoking, no
pets. $800/mo. + deposit.
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
3BED/2BATH
LONE PINE - ALABAMA HILLS
Open plan living room and kitchen, 2
car garage, on 1.4 acres. References
required, $1000/mo.+$1100 sec. dep.
760-876-5526
2BED/1BATH BIG PINE $950
Upgraded and fresh. Creek side, Mtn.
views, wood floors, Jacuzzi tub, in unit
washer/dryer,fridge./freezer,microwave,
oven/stove, dishwasher, evaporative
cooler, pellet strove, baseboard heaters, gated yard, storage shed, next to
DWP land. Trash removal and water
included. No smoking, no pets. 1-1/2
month!s rent for deposit. 818-312-2433
[email protected]
760-872-2836
RN / LVN
Position in busy medical office. Part
time plus, pick up application at 152
Pioneer Lane, Suite B, Bishop.
NONPROFIT AGENCY
PART time employment, flexible hours
working with seniors. Benton, Chalfant,
June Lake and Mammoth Lakes. Call
for more information: (530) 495-2700
090 FURNITURE
CITY OF BISHOP
PART-TIME
ASSOCIATE PLANNER/ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR
Minimum qualifications include a
Bachelor's degree in planning, natural
resources, environmental studies, or a
related field, two years of experience in
a public or private land use environment performing planning related duties
comparable to those of an Associate
Planner, and extensive knowledge of
the economic development process.
Must be available to attend evening
meetings, travel as required, possess
or obtain by appointment date a valid
driver's license issued by the State of
California, and successfully complete a
pre-employment background check.
Potential flexibility for hours and work
days but will not exceed 1000 hours per
year. $40.00 per hour. Non-benefited.
Job description and application forms
are available at Bishop City Hall, 377
West Line Street, P. O. Box 1236,
Bishop, California 93515 or online at
www.cityofbishop.com . Telephone
760-873-5863. Applications accepted
until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 20,
2016. EOE
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
VERTICAL FILE STORAGE
7 Sections of letter sized lateral mobile shelving. Black steel vertical file
storage in three rows with 3 sections
fixed across the back and two rows
with two sections in each row. Each
section is 36" with 7 shelves per section. Unit is perfect for medical, legal
or other professional office. Unit is in
great condition. Cost to purchase
new over $4,000. Asking $1,500.
760-937-3473
760-873-7900
1BED/1BATH
2BED/1BATH APT. Downstairs with
private fenced patio, laundry facilities,
clean, spacious. No smoking, no pets.
$850/mo. plus $700 deposit.
WEST BISHOP One bedroom, one
bath house with view of the Sierra,
small creek, energy efficient newer
construction, washer & dryer, storage
area, pet upon approval, no smoking.
$1000/mo. plus deposit.
760-873-3280
760-937-6663
DOWNTOWN BISHOP
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
165 HOUSES FURNISHED
4BR/2BA
MCLAREN
RANCH
ESTATES $2,500 Long-term rental on
1 acre of horse property with barn,
streams and pond up against greenbelt.
Decks, propane and forced air with fireplace,pellet stove and swamp-cooled.
Vaulted ceilings and hard wood floors.
[email protected]
760-937-0626
BIG PINE - 2BED/1BATH
Washer & dryer hookups, seasonal
creek, shady & fenced backyard.
$850/mo. + sec. dep.
760-920-0171
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]
ANSWERS
105 MISCELLANEOUS
OREGON BERRIES!
Oregon Berry order forms available
until June 30, 2016. Call for information or stop by Wye Rd. Feed, 1260
N. Main, Bishop.
760-872-8010
150 APTS. FURNISHED
Join the Suddenlink Team
and experience the
Suddenlink difference!
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, June 21, 2016
Now Hiring in Mammoth!
Broadband Technician
Suddenlink offers advancement
opportunities, competitive pay & a
great benefit package including 401k,
medical, dental, vision, generous
discounts on services in serviceable
areas and more!
Apply online today at
www.work4Suddenlink.com
EOE AA M/F/VET/Disability
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:
Customer Service Manager
CSR New Accounts
Customer Service Representatives
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
HOUSEKEEPERS
BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN is now
hiring Housekeepers. Starting wage
of $11 - $12 per hour, depending on
experience. Apply in person at 725 N.
Main St., Bishop, CA or email resume
and/or inquiry to:
[email protected]
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
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
PART-TIME GALLERY SALES
ASSOCIATE position at Mountain
Light Gallery. We are looking for an
upbeat, outgoing team player with
retail sales experience. Must work
weekends. Apply in person at 106 S.
Main St., Bishop or email resume to
[email protected]
760-873-7700
9
2BED/1BATH
Positions
AvAilAble
BISHOP - In town, clean & quiet,
covered parking, washing machine,
swamp cooler, stove & frdige. No
smoking, no pets. $775/mo. + $775
sec. dep.
760-387-2681
New PositioNs
Cashier/Vault (P/T)
Cashier/Vault (F/T)
Cage Shift Supervisor
Full-Time Employee Benefits:
FMedical
FDental/Vision
FVacation
FSick Leave
FPaid Holidays
F401K
Applications are available at the Casino Cashier’s Cage 2742
N. Sierra Hwy., Bishop, CA 93514. Phone: 760-873-4150 ext.
214 & 220.
www.paiutepalace.com
Paiute Palace Casino is an Equal Opportunity Employer
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 407 W. LINE ST., STE. 8, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
10 THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 2016 180 SPACE FOR RENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Inyo County will receive sealed
bids until 3:00 P.M. (PDT) on July
8, 2016.
BLOGGING BISHOP
162 E. Pine Street
Bishop, CA 93514
260 TRAVEL TRAILERS
320
NOTICES
BIDPUBLIC
NO. RWM
1606
Trash Disposal Services,
Olancha, Keeler and Darwin
2007 ALJO 26! FT.
TRAVEL TRAILER
EXTRA DEEP DOUBLE
GARAGE
Available for storage in Mammoth
Lakes. Very long double garage 1/4
mile from Canyon Lodge avail. immediately. Comes with an extra loft for
storage. Perfect for small boats,
snowmobiles, furniture etc. Garage is
located at 153 Davison, Garage #7.
$295/mo. Call John at or text if you're
interested.
805-450-7978
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
3BED/2BATH MEADOW CREEK
$385,000
This beautiful home is in a great location in a desirable neighborhood with
views of the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The living and family rooms are inviting
with cathedral ceilings and updates
throughout for comfortable living that
include new paint throughout, Pergo
flooring, updated kitchen with stainless
steel appliances, granite counter tops.
Cabinets are updated with new paint
and all new stainless hardware. The
immaculate fully fenced backyard has 6'
fences offering privacy and tranquility
under mature shade trees and a newly
patio with views of the White
Mountains. Also, included is an AKC
dog run/kennel with two access doors,
brick flooring and solar lighting.
Completing the backyard is a separate
garden area with fencing and arbor.
760-937-3077 [email protected]
www.bishoprealetate.com
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.
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
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
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):
PAUL PETER ARMAN
900 N. Willow Lane
Independence, CA 93526
760-937-4502
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
JUNE 3, 2016
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12157)
Bid No. 2016-02
Hewlett-Packard (HP) Toner
Cartridges
Complete specifications, proposal
instructions, conditions and proposal (bid) forms can be obtained
at the Inyo County Administrative
Center,(Purchasing), 224 N. Edwards St. Independence, CA
93526 or by calling 760-878-0293,
Emma Bills, Assistant Purchasing
Agent.
(IR 6/21, 6/23/16, #12171)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
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
TOOMEY!S FOOD PRODUCTS
6085 Minaret Rd.
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546
2MEEZ3435, INC.
6085 Minaret Rd.
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546
Inyo County will receive sealed
bids until 3:00 P.M. (PDT) on July
8, 2016.
BID NO. RWM 1606
Trash Disposal Services,
Olancha, Keeler and Darwin
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
Complete proposal specifications,
instructions, and conditions can be
obtained from the Inyo County
website:
http://www.inyocounty.us/Bid_Pac
kages.html
(IR 6/23, 6/25, 6/28/16, #12173)
The Eastern Sierra
Classifieds
873-3535
The Inyo Register
CINDY YOUNGER
1409 320
LazyPUBLIC
A Drive NOTICES
Bishop, CA 93514
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
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 2,
2016. File #16-00070
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12158)
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
FOR
GOVERNMENT AUTHORIZED
ALTERNATIVE CARE SITE
(GAACS) EXERCISE AND PLAN
UPDATE
FROM THE COUNTY OF INYO
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
For the provision of Emergency
Preparedness training and
planning. Application deadline:
July 18, 2016 at 5:00PM. Applications recived after 5:00pm on July
18, 2016 will not be considered for
funding. Return an RFP application to: Anna Scott, HHS Deputy
Director, Public Health
and
Prevention Divisiion, Inyo County
Health & Human Services, Public
Health Division, 207-A W. South
St., Bishop, CA 93514. Tel:
760-873-7868,Fax: 760-873-7800.
(IR 6/18, 6/23, 6/25/16, #12168)
(IR 6/18, 6/23, 6/25/16, #12168)
CORPORATION. Registrant commenced to transact business
or names listed 3/29/2016. This
statement was filed with the
JUNE 2, 2016. File #16-00083
(IR 6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 7/07/16,
#12165)
STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
STEAK & BEER
101 Old Spanish Trail
Tecopa, CA 92389
ERIC SCOTT
6807 Hetherbrae Lane
Las Vegas, NV 89156
the Inyo County Board Clerk will
receive sealed bids until 3:30 P.M.
(PDT) on Thursday, July 7, 2016
for: Inyo County Purchasing
NEWLY REMODELED 3,587 SQ. FT.
3 bedroom home situated on .81
acre, 3 car garage, pool and barn.
Broker, Maggie Larson
EasternSierraHomesforSale.com
STATEMENT
760-872-3139
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
3BED/3.5BATH
EQUESTRIAN
PROPERTY
Complete proposal specifications,
instructions, and conditions can be
obtained from the Inyo County
website:
http://www.inyocounty.us/Bid_Pac
kages.html
(IR 6/23, 6/25, 6/28/16, #12173)
(GAACS) EXERCISE AND PLAN
UPDATE
FROM THE COUNTY OF INYO
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
DEPARTMENT
For the provision of Emergency
Preparedness training and
320 PUBLIC
NOTICES
planning.
Application
deadline:
July 18, 2016 at 5:00PM. Applications recived after 5:00pm on July
18, 2016 will not be considered for
funding. Return an RFP application to: Anna Scott, HHS Deputy
Director, Public Health
and
Prevention Divisiion, Inyo County
Health & Human Services, Public
Health Division, 207-A W. South
St., Bishop, CA 93514. Tel:
760-873-7868,Fax: 760-873-7800.
us on
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
2016. File #16-00076
(IR 6/2, 6/9, 6/16, 6/23/16,
#12151)
STATEMENT
TNT TRANSCRIPTION
1611 Arapahoe Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
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
✄
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant
commenced to transact business
2016. File #16-00070
(IR 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30/16,
#12158)
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
bishop
! - (DT) - 771 N. MAIN, SP#106 (J-DIAMOND, ALL THE WAY IN THE BACK), SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 7:00AM-11:00AM Furniture, kitchen items, yard & garden items, glassware,
bed, sofa, entertainment center. Priced to sell!!
Now
3986
likes.
Help us reach 5,000.
! - (DT) - 185 MACIVER, SP#6, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 8:00AM-1:00PM MOVING SALE!
Please park on MacIver and walk in. Clothing all sizes, purses, jewelry, shoes, furniture, household
items, electronics, pet toys, snow toys, shoes, books, tons of brand new plain & print T-shirts and
lots more!
! - (DT) - 251 SIERRA ST., (BEHIND STARBUCKS), SATURDAY, JUNE 25,
6:00AM-12:00PM CHURCH FUNDRAISER! Clothing, furniture, kitchen items & small appliances,
toys and MORE!
! - (DT) - 85 SCHOBER LANE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 7:00AM-2:00PM
!- (DT) - CRAFTS SALE, 205 N. FOWLER, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 8:00AM-12:30PM
Look for hand-crafted items, special "Grandmother's Treasures" and both hand-crafted and vintage
jewelry. All proceeds help support Bishop United Methodist Women's mission projects, including:
Methodist Soup Kitchen, the Friendship Center, Eastern Sierra Breast Cancer Alliance, Wild Iris, and
more. No early birds, please.
! - (DT) - 301 ROSSI HILL RD., (BROWN!S COMPOUND - OFF SUNLAND RD),
SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 8:00AM-??? MOVING/ESTATE SALE - Furniture, clothing, children!s
toys, sports gear, home decor (tons!) and much more. Everything MUST go! Priced to sell!!!!
! - (MC) - 1620 PAIUTE CIRCLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 7:00AM-11:00AM New,
unassembled metal storage shed, new ceiling fan, furniture, picture frames, and lots more misc.!!
! - (LA) - 1473 ROCKING W, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 6:00AM-12:00PM MOVING SALE ALL MUST GO! Furniture, dining room table & chairs, fridge, couch, bedroom set, 2 dressers, 2 end
tables, Queen bed, handmade lifted bunk beds, dishes, cookware, tons of Jr./Women!s clothing and
lots 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
The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
ARTS&LEISURE
THURSDAY, JUne 23, 2016
11
A different kind of Camino story
Entertaining the Gods
(Editors note: This ongoing
column contains reflections
by Owens Valley native
Darcie Khanukayev regarding her Camino de Santiago
walk in Spain. The first part
was printed in the June 9
edition of The Inyo Register.)
They say that if you want
to make God laugh, tell him
your plans.
My plans were to walk the
Camino de Santiago from
the only point I knew: El
Camino Francés. It starts in
the very southern French
town of Saint-Jean-de-Port,
crosses the Pyrenees and
then straight across the top
of Spain to reach Santiago
de Compostela. It is the
most popular route and the
one mentioned in books and
the movie “The Way.”
Before beginning the
Camino pilgrimage, I had
been living in Seville, Spain
for a month and half, studying and working on my
Spanish/English translating
aspirations. I lived with an
elderly lady, María, in the
Triana Barrio; the old gitano
(gypsy) quarter that is considered the spiritual heart of
flamenco dance.
Every morning I would
run out along the
Guadalquivir River, passing
La Torre de Oro, which is
where Christopher
Columbus began his famous
voyage of discovery. Or I
would run across the river
to neighboring towns
through fields. What I found
intriguing was that some
times I would come across
people hiking with backpacks: what was that all
about? There were no rugged mountains around here
like in our Eastern High
Sierra to hike into. I didn’t
think much more of it; it’s
Europe, they do things differently, right?
As the time drew closer
to my pilgrimage, I talked
about it with friends and
colleagues, mentally preparing myself and gathering
advice. Two mornings before
I was to leave for the northern route, María asked me,
“Por qué no empiezas aquí,
en Sevilla, tenemos la Vía de
la Plata que es muy bonita y
pasa por muchas ruinas
(Why not start here in Seville
, we have the Via de la Plata
which is very nice and goes
through many ruins).” I
thought about what she said
and decided I wasn’t going
to change my plans and
begin in Seville even though
she said it was very beauti-
Members of Tintabulations come from around the region. The group will be playing at 3 p.m. Saturday
at at the First United Methodist Church in Bishop.
Photo submitted
Tintabulations set to
play in Bishop Saturday
Handbell
ensemble
performs wide
variety of music
Register Staff
Darcie Khanukayev at her starting point of her pilgrimage.
Photo by Robert Atlee
ful and had lots of ruins.
I didn’t hear the faint
rumblings of a God Laugh at
that time, I did, however, go
for my morning run.
As I enjoyed the crisp late
winter air, one of those
hiker types suddenly
stepped out in front of me
to avoid a puddle; I ran right
into him! After the apologies, I asked him where he
was going, he replied, “I’m
following the yellow arrows
to Santiago de Compostela.”
He was a pilgrim! How could
I not have seen it before?
He pointed out to me the
little yellow arrow that indicated his destiny. It wasn’t
until the next day, again, on
my morning run that I heard
the full laughter of God. As I
crossed the tree-lined street
to head out I noticed the
shell symbol of the Camino
on a tall pillar: it was the
beginning of the Vía de la
Plata! Right in front of me!
The whole time! I laughed
right along with God,
“Okay,” I said to the JollyPower-That-Is, “I’ll start in
Seville!” I secretly wondered
how many other “signs”
were given to me that I
never noticed.
I was to learn the Camino
would be a master teacher
in how to follow your personal “divine signs.”
Interestingly, it was on my
third day of walking that
some pilgrims told me that
the northern route was
impassible because of snow.
(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.)
Tintabulations, a highly
energetic, talented and awardwinning handbell ensemble, is
scheduled to perform at 3
p.m. Saturday at the First
United Methodist Church, 205
Fowler.
The group will play a wide
variety of music, including
“Stairway to Heaven” and “Sail
Away.”
The driving force behind
this innovative group is its
artistic director, Barb Walsh.
A retired music teacher,
Walsh taught in the Washoe
County School District for 33
years.
At the culmination of her
teaching career she was
deservedly and justifiably chosen as the Music Educator of
the Year for the state of
Nevada. Having a life-long passion for music Walsh feels
each note with every cell of
her body.
She has the innate knowledge of how the music is to be
expressed and the talent to
instill this in her ringers. A
handbell ringer herself, Walsh
has been playing since 1985,
and began directing in 1986.
She is a ringing member of a
Reno quartet, Bell Canto and
has played flute and piccolo in
various venues over the years,
including being a current
member of the Reno Pops
Orchestra.
The regional coordinator
for Handbell Musicians of
America Northern Nevada and
Eastern Sierra Region, Walsh is
a highly sought after clinician,
working in both classroom
situations and handbell festivals.
With Walsh at the helm,
Tintabulations recently held a
successful handbell workshop
at the end of April, with the
attendance of more than 90
handbell ringers.
At times feeling like she’s
“herding cats,” the enthusiasm and enjoyment of
Tintabulations
members
pours out into every aspect of
their participation. A closeknit group, with their love of
music, their enjoyment and
creativity to make each handbell piece a masterpiece, they
delight in bringing their own
touch to each and every
piece.
Introduced
at
Reno
Philharmonic’s “Spirit of the
Season” by director Dr. Jason
Altieri, he emphasized their
“West Coast ringing style” –
big and enthusiastic. This
expressive style, creativity and
enthusiasm is gaining more
and more attention nationwide and now worldwide,
influencing ringing styles
everywhere.
A diverse group of talented
musicians, Tintabulations has
been delighting audiences
since its inception in 1996.
Seven of Walsh’s students professed an interest in continuing to play and grow as an
ensemble. Through the years
the group has grown in number to include 14 ringers,
which is a necessity to cover
the more than 120 handbells
and chimes on which they
masterfully perform.
Tintabulations is now comprised of college students,
music teachers, working pro-
fessionals from other walks of
life and retirees. They come
together from a wide geographic area – Bishop, Reno,
Carson City, Dayton, Fallon,
both North and South Lake
Tahoe – to work with a great
sense of enjoyment and passion for their love of music
and handbells.
Requested at the national
level several months ago that
they
audition
for
the
International
Handbell
Symposium to be held in
Vancouver, British Columbia,
the group deliberated long
and hard over the ensuing
costs of this venture. Of concern was not only the participation fee for each individual
being more than $1,000, but
also the additional costs of
travel, seemingly daunting
hurdles for a non-profit group
of 15 people. Deciding this an
opportunity not to be missed,
“Tintab” auditioned and was
shortly thereafter invited to
not only participate but to
perform.
One of only two handbell
ensembles chosen to represent the United States at this
worldwide
event,
TIntabulations is deeply honored and excited about this
upcoming venture.
Before heading to the
International
Handbell
Symposium
in
July,
Tintabulations will be presenting a concert series titled, “In
Times and Places.” These free
concerts are to be offered at a
variety of venues throughout
northern
Nevada
and
California, including Bishop.
Comprised of an entertaining
and tantalizing variety of
music genres these concerts
are sure to bring enjoyment to
all.
Bob at the Movies
‘Dory’ hooks with heart-felt moments
‘Finding Dory’
Pixar has an excellent
track record when it comes
to sequels, but for a minute
there it looked like “Finding
Dory” wasn’t going to work.
The aquatic adventure
“Finding Nemo” came out
all the way back in 2003;
kids who grew up with it
aren’t kids anymore.
“Finding Dory” is playing at the Bishop Twin Theatre through June 30.
Courtesy Pixar Studios
BoB Garver
CoLUMnIST
Maybe they had … forgotten about it? Aside from
that, blue tang Dory (Ellen
DeGeneres) made a good
sidekick in the original, but
was she really up for carrying a whole film by herself?
No need for worrying, it
doesn’t take long to see
that the film is a success on
every level. You just have
to look at the $9.2 million
it made on it’s opening
night last week (on its way
to a record $136 million
weekend) to know that the
film is a commercial success, and you just have to
watch Dory in the first few
minutes to know that it’s a
creative one.
We first see Dory as a
child in this movie, and
whatever defenses you have
against cuteness, she swims
right past them. Her eyes
take up half of her body,
and her words and actions
are fittingly precious.
She and her parents
(Diane Keaton and Eugene
Levy) struggle together with
her short-term memory
loss, and they’re as admirable as can be.
But Dory soon gets separated and can’t find her
way back. She grows up
among strangers, fish with
varying degrees of tolerance about her disability.
Eventually she aligns herself with clownfish Marlin
(Albert Brooks), and together they go looking for his
son Nemo, with Dory forgetting that she’s supposed
to be looking for her own
family.
Now it’s a year later and
Dory is a member in
Marlin’s family. Nemo
(Hayden Rolence) is still in
school and Dory helps out
as a teacher’s assistant. A
lesson in migration teaches
the class that animals have
instincts that lead them
back to their families. Dory
realizes that she must have
a family, and slowly she
starts regaining childhood
memories. She sets off to
find them, and Marlin and
Nemo tag along, forever
indebted to their forgetful
friend, but sure enough
they soon find themselves
separated, trapped, and in
danger.
The adventure leads
them to a marine theme
park, which at times resembles The Seas with Nemo
and Friends at Disney’s
Epcot park. There they
meet a colorful cast of supporting characters, including Hank the Octopus (Ed
O’Neil), whose secret shame
is that he’s a septopus, and
who wants nothing more
than to be shipped to a
facility in Cleveland.
Then there are whales
Destiny (Kaitlin Olson) and
Bailey (Ty Burrell). She has
vision problems and he
allegedly has hearing problems. They have to work
together and push each
other. A pair of sea lions
(Idris Elba and Dominic
West) are also scene-stealers, especially when they’re
fighting off a third sea lion
who’s trying to usurp their
favorite rock.
Pixar movies are known
for working some serious
subject matter into their
zaniness. This entry doesn’t
contain as much loss as
some other Pixar films
(including “Finding Nemo”),
but it deals a lot with frustration.
Characters often feel
frustrated when dealing
with Dory, and Dory of
course has to deal with the
brunt of her memory loss.
The frustration is captured in a sympathetic way,
but the characters’ determination to overcome their
unique obstacles teaches
kids a good lesson about
having patience with people
who have disabilities,
whether it be friends, family, strangers, or themselves.
The action and humor
are exactly what you’d
expect from a Pixar movie.
Compared to most kids’
movies, they’re excellent.
Compared to other Pixar
movies, they’re fine. I have
a few nitpicks like how the
gilled characters always
find a container of water
handy and some gags that I
think are inferior versions
of gags from the first
movie (the teacher couldn’t
come up with a more elaborate migration song?), but
there’s a healthy amount of
fun and creativity on display. More than anything,
“Finding Dory” is a heartfelt
movie with some heartpumping moments and
some hearty laughs.
Three popcorn boxes out
of five
“Finding Dory” is rated
PG for mild thematic elements. Its running time is
97 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
sports
12
thursday, June 23, 2016
Midseason city league softball action
The Eastern Sierra Little League junior division softball team placed
third in the All-Stars tournament that concluded Tuesday night in
Quartz Hill when they were defeated 23-13 by Tehachapi.
www.facebook.com/easternsierrall
Local softball team places
third in All-Stars tournament
Eastern Sierra Little
League softball has two
teams participating in Allstars this year. One in the
junior division and one in
the major division.
The juniors played June
18
in Quartz Hill/West
Lancaster and lost 11-0.
The team lost their starting pitcher Madison Reiser
in the second inning to a
line drive to the shin. The
backup pitchers Sara Brown
and Yairelin Lopez were
credited with doing a “great
job” after Reiser left the
game.
Lilli Barlese had probably
her best defensive game of
the year at second base.
The Junior All-Stars rallied back on June 19 with a
15 to 1 victory over Palmdale
led by Madison Reiser coming back from Saturday’s
injury.
Reiser gave up two hits
and no walks with six strikeouts in five innings. She also
led hitting with a single and
two stand up triples.
Lilli Barlese continued in
the second game to be on
fire at second base while
Shellie Andreas and Mattie
Lane were rock solid at first
base and behind the plate.
All players reached the
bases and contributed to 15
runs during the game.
However, it was the end
of the road for the 2016
Eastern Sierra Junior.
Division All- Stars Tuesday
evening.
The team ended up in
third place in tournament
play after falling to a tough,
disciplined,
hitting
Tehachapi team.
The Eastern Sierra team
went
toe-to-toe
with
Tehachapi Tuesday evening through the bottom
of the fifth with the score
tied 13-13.
Ultimately, Tehachapi’s
experienced play came
through and Tehachapi
defeated Eastern Sierra
with a final score of 23-13.
The majors team starts
their tournament games on
June 24 against Kern River
at Quartz Hill.
Hannah Waasdorp, playing on the Bishop Heating and Air coed
softball team in the city of Bishop league, has both feet off the
ground as she heads for third base during a June 16 game against
Just NDN’s at Bishop City Park.
Peyton Tetrick keeps her eye on the ball as she goes to bat for the
Bishop Heating and Air team during a game June 16 against Just
NDN’s at Bishop City Park.
Erin Howard with the Just NDN’s softball team relays the ball from
the outfield during a June 16 game at Bishop City Park against
Bishop Heating and Air.
want to get your picture in the paper? here’s how!
eastern sierra
e
fi
l
e
S
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!

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