NIH board faces complaints, deficit

Transcription

today’s weather
Sunny
103° HI | 63° LO
SUNDAY
MONDAY
103° | 64°
102° | 63°
Top rodeo athletes from around state give it their all
during Finals at Tri-County Fairgrounds See page 19
National Weather Service issue Extreme Heat Warning
for Inyo County through Monday See page 3
The Inyo Register
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
NIH board faces
complaints, deficit
Officials working
to balance budget
amidst conflict
between CEO and
nurses union
By Jon Klusmire
Register Correspondent
The Northern Inyo
Hospital Board of Directors
faced another round of blunt
criticism from hospital
employees and citizens concerning its actions and the
performance of the hospital
CEO, and then confronted a
preliminary budget for the
coming fiscal year that
showed a $3.9 million deficit.
Hospital board members
said they are well aware of
the issues in the hospital
regarding personnel issues
and nurses’ union organizing
effort, refuting claims the
hospital CEO was either misleading the board or not
keeping the board fully
informed of the situation.
Members of the nurses’
union negotiating committee
and members of the public
made it clear during the comment period of the
Wednesday board meeting
See nih E Page 3
Victoria Alexander-Lane,
Northern Inyo Hospital CEO
Board of Ed approves
$8.9 mil budget
Approximately $1 million in projects
to be funded with
money from charter schools
Ride of the night!
By Darcy Ellis
Managing Editor
In a week filled with highlights, Zachary Hanko of District 5 scored a big one when he brought the
house down in this amazing Second Go bareback ride. Pictured is a scary moment, but it didn’t end
his ride. He stayed on and in control enough to be Thursday night’s bareback winner. Check out
today’s sports section for more pictures of California’s best High School Rodeo competitors in action.
Photo by Louis Israel
Approximately $30 million in taxpayer money was discussed Tuesday as the Inyo County Board of Education adopted the Office of Education’s Final 2015-16 Budget.
Of that total, $21 million is budgeted for YouthBuild charter schools in Los Angeles and $8.9 million is budgeted for
Inyo County. Those charter schools are considered part of Inyo
See budget E Page 5
Dr. Terry McAteer,
Inyo County
Superintendent of Schools
No raise for Social media mural gets viral buzz
Tax Collector
Board balks at
timing of request
By Darcy Ellis
Managing Editor
Timing was one reason
cited by Inyo County supervisors this week for not
INDEX
Calendar.......... 10
Classifieds........ 14
Faces................... 7
History.............. 13
Mtn. Report..... 18
Obituaries.......... 2
TV Listings........ 10
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“If you think
nobody cares
about you, try
missing a couple of
payments.”
– Steven Wright
Copyright ©2015
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 145, Issue 74
approving the raise request
of Treasurer-Tax Collector
Alisha McMurtrie.
With budget hearings
approaching and a $1.8 million gap to close through cutbacks and other savings, the
board was not eager to add
to county expenses.
Board Chair and Fifth
District Supervisor Matt
Kingsley gave McMurtrie his
word, however, that he would
keep her request in mind during upcoming discussions.
“I appreciate you bringing
this forward and am at this
point willing to take it into
consideration,” he said, noting he was not willing to
approve any increases
Tuesday. “I do want the
opportunity to research it a
little bit and think about it a
little more before I take any
action on it.”
McMurtrie was specifically
asking for an increase in her
elected position’s base salary
from $7,807 a month – the
figure that’s included in county code – to $8,934 a month,
for a 14 percent increase that
See raise E Page 5
Lone Pine’s
latest art addition
captures
cultural zeitgeist
By Jon Klusmire
Register Correspondent
Vincent Leal at work on his social media-themed mural on the south wall of the Bonanza Restaurant
in Lone Pine. The mural depicts real images from social media sites like Instagram and Facebook.
Photo by Jon Klusmire
A woman walked out of
the Bonanza restaurant on
Main Street in Lone Pine and
headed to her car. She
stopped when she saw the
long, colorful mural on the
south wall of the building.
She pulled out her smart
phone and snapped a quick
photo before getting into her
car.
At the far end of the
mural, artist Vincent Leal
didn’t notice. He was sitting
on a box, an array of tools
and paint around him,
focused on putting the final
touches on the lettering on
one of the mural’s seven panels.
But the woman’s simple,
impulsive move to take a
photo and probably post it –
on Facebook, Twitter,
Pinterest, Snapchat or
Instagram – validated Leal’s
See mural E Page 3
The Inyo Register
2 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 obituary notices
Wayne Harvier
1940-2015
Wayne Harvier, 74, passed
away peacefully on Friday
June 12, 2015, in Ontario,
Calif., with wife, Norma
Harvier, and his children by
his side.
Wayne was born on Aug.
28, 1940 to French Gilman
Harvier
from
Sacaton,
Arizona and Anona Cyrus
Harvier from Big Pine.
Wayne grew up in Big Pine
and went on to attend
University of Nevada and
serve in the United States
Navy. He later settled in
Ontario with his wife and
four kids. He was a hard
worker and took pride in
providing for his family.
After many years of truck
driving, Wayne retired in
2001. He was an avid golfer
and enjoyed participating in
golf tournaments. Wayne
also enjoyed fishing and
spending time with his grandkids. Friends and family will
remember Wayne for his
humor, strength and innate
sense of protection for those
he loved.
Wayne is survived by his
wife of 41 years, Norma
Harvier; children, Darcy
Milam, Amanda Rachal,
Christopher Harvier and
Paige Espinoza; grandchildren, Daniel Rachal, Anthony
Espinoza, Ariel Espinoza,
Christopher Milam, Drew
Rachal, Savannah Rachal,
Olivia Rachal, Avery Milam,
Lucus Harvier and Scarlett
Espinoza; sisters, Dorothy
Stewart, Lucille Parsons, Rita
Summers, Donna Duckey,
Sharron Harvier and Linda
Harvier-Shelde; brothers, Bud
Cyrus, Martin, Alan and
Danny Harvier; as well as
numerous nieces, nephews,
and cousins.
He is preceded in death by
his parents, sisters Velma
Williams, Norma Spratt,
Arlene Anton, Mona Lewis
and Edrie Harvier; and brothers Vincent Harvier and
French Harvier.
Funeral mass will be held
at 10 a.m. today, Saturday,
June 20, 2015, at Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, located at
849 Home St., Bishop, CA.
93514. Interment will follow
at Woodman Cemetery in Big
Pine, and repast to follow at
the
Alan
Spoonhunter
Memorial Gymnasium located at 1050 S. Richard St., Big
Pine, CA 93513.
See obits E Page 6
services
Wayne Harvier
Aug. 28, 1940-June 12, 2015
Funeral mass will be held at 10 a.m. today, Saturday, June 20 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
849 Home St., Bishop. Burial will follow at Woodman Cemetery in Big Pine, and repast to follow at the Alan Spoonhunter Memorial Gymnasium, 1050 S. Richard St., Big Pine.
Daniel Gale McRoberts
June 16, 1957-April 1, 2015
A celebration of life will be held at 2 p.m. today, Saturday, June 20 at the VFW in Lone
Pine.
Barbara Louise “Bobbie” Mandich
Oct. 30, 1923-June 9, 2015
A celebration of life service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, June 22 at First United
Methodist Church, 205 N. Fowler St., Bishop, followed by refreshments.
Diane Louise Markham
June 19, 1949-May 26, 2015
A celebration of life will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, June 27 at Mount Whitney Baptist
Church in Lone Pine, with Pastor Terry Randolph officiating. Reception to follow.
lotto
Daily 3
Wednesday’s midday
picks:
2, 8, 6
Wednesday’s evening
picks:
1, 2, 2
Thursday’s midday picks:
0, 5, 6
Thursday’s evening picks:
5, 4, 3
Daily 4
Wednesday’s picks:
0, 3, 6, 6
Thursday’s picks:
0, 2, 0, 3
Fantasy 5
Wednesday’s picks:
4, 18, 22, 23, 27
Thursday’s picks:
1, 2, 3, 23, 37
Daily Derby
Wednesday’s picks: First
place No. 2 Lucky Star; second place No. 1 Gold Rush;
third place No. 7 Eureka.
Winning race time was
1:46.87.
Thursday’s picks: First
place No. 9 Winning Spirit;
second place No. 10 Solid
Gold; third place No. 6 Whirl
Win. Winning race time was
1:45.09.
SuperLotto Plus
Numbers for Wednesday,
June 17:
7, 20, 32, 33, 37 9
Powerball
Numbers for Wednesday,
June 17:
20, 21, 22, 41, 54 7
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
Get the
news.
Get the
story.
The Inyo Register
www.inyoregister.com
word of the day
caparison
kuh-PAIR-uh-sun
noun:
1. a : an ornamental covering for a horse
b : decorative trappings and harness
2. : rich clothing : adornment
example:
<A group of horses outfitted in medieval caparison were
standing near the area where the festival’s jousting would
begin. >
quotes:
“The female mummy was called the princess because of the
richness of her burial trove. Six horses were entombed with
her; some of the tasseled caparisons they carried were still in
almost perfect condition after more than 2,000 years.”
–St. Louis (Missouri) Post-Dispatch, February 15, 1998
The Inyo Register
Rena Mlodecki
Publisher
[email protected]
Ext. 222
Darcy Ellis
Managing Editor
[email protected]
Ext. 211
Louis Israel
Reporter
[email protected]
Ext. 214
Cynthia Hurdle Sampietro
Classifieds Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 200
Did You Know?
Caparison first embellished English in the 1500s, when
we borrowed it from the Middle French caparaçon. Early
caparisons were likely used to display the heraldic colors of
a horseman, and in some cases may also have functioned as
protective covering for the horse. In British India, it was elephants, not horses, that were decked out with caparisons—
and to this day both animals can still be seen in such attire
during parades and circuses. It did not take long for caparison to come to refer to the ornate clothing worn by a man
or woman. Caparison also serves English as a verb, a use
first recorded in Shakespeare when Richard III commanded,
“Come, bustle, bustle; caparison my horse.”
word of the day is sponsored by:
Eva Gentry
Bookkeeping
[email protected]
Ext. 206
Stephanie DeBaptiste
Circulation Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 201
Terry Langdon
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 220
Veronica Lee
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 207
1180 N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514 | Phone: (760) 873-3535 | Fax: (760) 873-3591
The Inyo Register
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 3
AT A
GLANCE
Heat warning
INYO – The National
Weather Service issued an
Extreme Heat Warning for
Inyo County on Thursday that
is expected to last until 11
p.m. Monday. The hottest
days are expected to be today
and tomorrow.
According to the NWS, children, pets, the elderly, the
homeless and people with
chronic ailments are the most
susceptible to heat-related illness such as heat exhaustion
and heat stroke. Friends, relatives and neighbors are
advised to check on people
who may be at risk.
The NWS recommends
avoiding strenuous activity
during the hottest parts of
the day, drinking plenty of
fluids, avoiding alcohol which
can lead to dehydration, wearing lightweight, light-colored
and loose-fitting clothing and
knowing the signs and symptoms of heat exhaustion and
heat stroke.
For more information, visit
www.weather.gov.
Fish, wildlife talks
BISHOP – The Inyo-Mono
Fish and Wildlife Commission
will be having a meeting at 4
p.m. Monday, June 22 at the
Fish and Game building located at 407 W. Line St. in
Bishop.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Jury duty nixed
INDEPENDENCE – The jury
panels summoned for
Superior Court in
Independence on Monday,
June 22 and Monday, June 29
have both been canceled and
the residents summoned for
these panels do not need to
appear.
Signs for sale
BISHOP – About 200 old
City of Bishop street signs
are available to purchase for
$5 each at City Hall.
Last year the City of
Bishop replaced almost all
of the street signs in the
city. Although the old signs
had a number of issues that
caused them to be replaced,
most are still in good shape
for other uses such as for
keepsakes.
Signs are available from
most streets in Bishop and
most streets include more
than one sign. Some signs
are decals on aluminum
sheeting and some are
baked enamel on steel.
Contact the City of
Bishop Department of
Public Works to find out
what signs are available. To
get a sign, stop by City Hall.
Payment can be by cash,
check or credit card. Credit
card payments are subject
to an added fee.
For more information,
contact City of Bishop
Public Works at [email protected] or
(760) 873-8458.
Father’s Day in Indy
INDEPENDENCE – All are
invited to a Father’s Day
brunch from 11 a.m.-1p.m.
Sunday in the Social Hall at
Pioneer Memorial UMC, 157
N. Washington St.,
Independence.
The menu includes: sweet
potato waffles, smoked beef
brisket, scrambled eggs,
breakfast sausage, coleslaw,
vegetables, dessert and a
beverage. All are welcome
(with or without a dad).
Donations will be accepted
to support the mission and
ministry of Pioneer
Memorial UMC.
For more information
about the church, call (760)
878-2236 or visit www.pioneermethodist.org.
City council
BISHOP – The Bishop City
Council meets at 6 p.m.
Monday at 301 W. Line St.
The agenda includes the
presentation of a plaque to
retiring Police Lt. Fred
Gomez, an update from the
Bishop Chamber of
Commerce and Visitors
Bureau, a proposed ordinance relating to small residential rooftop solar energy
contract and a possible
parking workshop.
Vincent Leal’s 53-foot-long by 15-foot-tall mural includes seven panels that are exact
replicas of the layout and wording of smart-phone screen shots from Facebook, Instagram
and other social media.
Photo by Jon Kusmire
mural
Continued from front page
concept and execution of his
“social media mural.”
In several ways, Leal’s
mural is unique when compared to other building-sized
murals in the Owens Valley.
Instead of relying on
grants or donations, Leal paid
for the entire project, from
paying a contractor to redo
the exterior wall to buying
paint and brushes, out of his
own pocket. “It’s my gift to
Lone Pine,” he said as he sat
on the tailgate of his truck,
which was brimming with
paint, tools and markers, on
an early Saturday evening. In
addition, “funding it myself
had so many benefits,” chief
among them “having total
artistic control.”
Leal gathered community
input and even some of the
specific scenes in the mural
from the very social media
the mural depicts. He used
Facebook to generate interest
in the project and update followers on the mural’s progress, and staged a “photo
contest” across all social
media platforms, which
resulted in people sending in
photos of iconic Lone Pine
scenes, some of which ended
up on the mural.
The result is “a multi-generational” mural, he said.
Baby boomers and older folks
can easily relate to the mural
with its striking, colorful,
painted scenes of the Lone
Pine area and its main attractions, including the Mobius
Arch in the Alabama Hills, Mt.
Whitney and ranch scenes.
The younger folks will immediately recognize that the
seven panels are exact replicas of the layout and wording
of smart-phone screen shots
from Facebook, Instagram
and other social media, he
said.
Also setting the mural
apart from most others are
the topics for the artwork
and the style. There are no
people in the seven panels,
and they do not depict a historical scene. They are straight
depictions of landscapes.
Leal’s style is also a bit different. Bold primary colors
stand out from a distance,
and on closer inspection,
each scene or panel contains
a level of detail rarely seen in
murals that span an entire
wall (the mural is 53 feet long
and 15 feet tall). “The more
intimate detail makes it interesting for the viewer both
close in and from far away,”
Leal said.
The striking artwork Leal
created is even more impressive when considering that he
is pretty much a self-taught
artist, and his full-time job is
about as far removed from
an artistic life as you can get.
Since 1999, Leal has been
working hundreds of feet off
the ground as an electric
transmission line lineman for
the Los Angeles Department
of Water and Power. As a
“transmission line patrolman,” Leal, who lives in Lone
Pine, can find himself working on high-voltage electric
lines anywhere from Mono
County to the Mojave Desert
and the rest of the western
U.S. He was able to use up his
vacation time and devote
most of the month of April to
the mural.
The only art classes the
Montebello native has taken
were at East Los Angeles
College and through a correspondence course. However,
as a teen, he won one of
those “draw this bear” art
contests, by enlarging it
before working on it. That is
the way murals are made,
too. The rest of his art education came from working at
some galleries, “reading a lot
of stuff” and creating art, he
said.
Although he’s been creating art for about 20 years, it
was only since moving to
Lone Pine that he begin to
understand and employ “the
entrepreneurial aspects of
art” to his passion, he said.
In Lone Pine, that means
engaging the community and
visitors through social media
and working with business,
the high school and other
building owners to create
more than stand-alone murals
or artworks. Leal has completed a number of other
works in Lone Pine (at the
Lone Pine Chamber Courtyard,
the Athletic Complex, Lone
Pine High School, Mt. Whitney
Hostel and the Totem Café)
as part of his “urban street
art project.” And he has more
plans and ideas in mind to
add to the “unified art experience” that visitors and locals
can enjoy in Lone Pine.
Those big plans aside, Leal
considered the large “social
media mural” that will be an
“anchor” for more community art projects, and declared,
“I’m happy with it. I think it’s
going to be a big hit.”
And if smart-phone wielding visitors stopping to snap
photos of the work are any
indication, he’s right.
(Editor’s Note: For updates
and information about Leal’s
projects, look on his web page,
vinsart.com, Facebook at
vins_art, Twitter at Vin_Leal
and Instagram @Vins_art.)
nih
that they believed removing
CEO Victoria Alexander-Lane
would solve many of the
problems they outlined, but
the board did not make any
move to publicly give direction to Alexander-Lane,
much less express any willingness to remove her from
her post.
The board approved portions of the 2015-16 budget,
and the administration and
staff will be looking to close
the nearly $4 million budget
deficit in the coming months
without resorting to raising
prices at the hospital.
The meeting began with
nurses reading a statement
that reiterated charges that
Alexander-Lane was not
negotiating in good faith
with union representatives.
The nurses and their union,
the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal
Employees, filed “unfair
practice charges” with the
state labor relations board
last
Friday,
alleging
Alexander-Lane “refused to
bargain” with the Bargaining
Committee regarding how
the hospital’s current grievance, discipline and sick
leave policies would be
changed or otherwise incorporated into a contract with
the nurse’s union.
The
statement
also
alleged that Alexander-Lane
was not informing the board
fully of the legal ramifications of the recent actions
and was “misinforming you
about the seriousness of our
concerns.”
The statement urged the
board to “direct your CEO to
bargain in good faith, cease
and desist from discriminating” against the union organizers and “move quickly to
an agreement with your
Registered Nurses.”
Chris Wickham, of the
Inyo County Employees
Association, said his union
supported the nurses, adding union members in the
valley “are a majority” and
they vote.
Dr. Eric Richman, a Bishop
optometrist whose wife is
on the union negotiating
committee, said the hospital
situation was “surreal,” and
that “morale has never been
lower.”
“I have no ax to grind,”
said Bishop businessman
Todd Lembke, but he said
the board has to “start paying attention” to the employee situation. “You can’t hide
your heads in the sand forever.”
“This board does not have
its head in the sand,”
responded Board Member
Pete Watercott, adding that,
by law, “personnel matters
are confidential” and cannot
be discussed at a public
meeting.
Board President M.C.
Hubbard stated the board
“is not going to negotiate
union issues at a board
meeting or in the newspaper.”
“We are working” on all
the concerns and issues
raised, said Board Member
Denise Hayden. “People need
to take a breath and let us
do our jobs.”
In the next few months,
the board will be working to
balance the hospital’s 201516 budget, which totals
about $75 million.
Alexander-Lane said that
in the past, NIH had simply
raised prices to cover budget shortfalls, and that has
led to the Eastern Sierra having “the highest price for
healthcare” that she had
seen in her career. Last year
the hospital did not raise
prices and eventually balanced the budget without
salary cuts or layoffs.
Alexander-Lane said she
would not raise prices to
make up the projected budget shortfall for 2015-16.
“We’ll find $4 million and
cut it” from the preliminary
budget
presented
on
Wednesday. “We’ll find ways
to be more efficient and
effective.”
However, Alexander-Lane
pointed out the budget cutting will be a challenge,
because “there are not a lot
of places to go” to find savings.
Employee benefits are
“expensive,” because of a
defined-benefit retirement
plan and because the hospital is “self-insured” for
employee medical costs,
Alexander-Lane pointed out.
For example, the cost last
year for employees’ and
families’ prescription drug
benefits was $250,000.
Typically, benefits add 40
percent to salary costs, but
at NIH the figure is about 80
percent. The budget shows
$24.4 million in Salaries and
Wages, and $19.4 million in
Employee Benefits.
The hospital is legally
obligated to maintain a certain amount of money in the
bank to back payment of the
Members of the NIH nurses’ union and their supporters at Wednesday’s hospital board meeting held
at Cerro Coso college to accommodate the large audience. Standing from left to right are nurses Vickie
LaBraque, Laurie Archer and Gloria Phillips, who read a statement charging the hospital CEO with
failing to bargain in good faith with the union.
Photo by Jon Klusmire
$50 million in bonds that
financed the new hospital
building, and must pay
about $3.4 million in interest payments on those
bonds this year, AlexanderLane said.
The hospital also spends
about $3.8 million a year for
medical offices and other
costs to support physicians
and other providers, she
said.
At the meeting, the board
approved payment of the
$3.4 million interest expense,
about $5.1 million for depreciation, and the $2.8 million
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capital improvement budget. “We won’t have to spend
that unless we absolutely
need to,” Alexander-Lane
noted.
Overall, the proposed
2015-16 budget shows about
$75 million in operating revenue from “patient services”
and
fund
transfers.
Operating expenses total
about $72.8 million. But
other expenses, such as the
interest and doctor medical
office costs, total $6.1 million, which puts the projected deficit at about $3.9 million.
Taxpayers in the hospital
district will pay about
$533,000 in property taxes
to support NIH.
Benzodiazepines—named for their chemical
structure—are among the most commonly prescribed
medications in developed countries. They include
alprazolam (Xanax), diazepam (Valium), and lorazepam
(Ativan). The most common uses of benzodiazepines are
to treat anxiety and sleep problems. While effective for
Dwayne Wilson
both conditions, the medications have risks, especially
when used over long periods. Long-term use can lead to dependence and
withdrawal symptoms when discontinued. In older people, research has shown
that benzodiazepines can impair cognition, mobility, and driving skills, and
they increase the risk of falls. A new study in JAMA Psychiatry finds that
prescription use of benzodiazepines – a widely used class of sedative and
anti-anxiety medications – increases steadily with age, despite the known risks
for older people.
We are now compounding “all natural estrogen hormone replacement” as
prescribed by your physicians.
A new analysis suggests that women who use bisphosphonates – medications
commonly used to treat osteoporosis and other bone conditions – have about
half the risk of developing endometrial cancer as women who do not use
the drugs. Published early online in CANCER, a peer-reviewed journal of the
American Cancer Society, the study supports other research that has shown an
anti-cancer effect of this type of medication.
Brought to you as a public service by
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The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
saturday, june 20, 2015
Rena Mlodecki Publisher | DARCY ELLIS 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., 1180 N. Main Street, Ste. 108, 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, 1180 N. Main Street, Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514. Phone (760) 873-3535. Fax (760) 873-3591
From the Editor
A ray of hope
Here we go again, I thought.
Superintendent of Schools Dr. Terry McAteer was professing his lack
of trust and faith in The Inyo Register as a reason for not granting this
publication interviews or even providing it with simple information he
is freely offering up to everyone from blogs-in-print to the Bishop Lions
Club.
This time, his claim was in response to a Bishop couple asking him at
Tuesday’s Board of Education whether the Register could attend a private sitdown McAteer just offered to have with the pair so that he could
he address any and all concerns they may have.
And while McAteer has made the lack of trust
claim off and on since February – breaking only to
cooperate with the Register in the publication of
two articles on countywide projects initiated and/
or funded by the superintendent – this time members of the public weren’t letting it slide unchallenged.
Gary Colbert noted that McAteer trusts the
Register enough to advertise within its pages, to
get his message out to his constituents.
Jerry Winstead, former city manager, assistant
Darcy Ellis
city manager and director of development for
places like the City of San Bernardino and the City
opinion
of Industry, questioned McAteer’s wisdom in
refusing to speak with the number one source of news – hard news – in
Inyo County. He said in his experience he’s dealt with plenty of media
he didn’t get along with or necessarily like, but he talked to them anyway.
By the end of public comment, that’s exactly what McAteer agreed to
do.
It is my understanding, and I hope Dr. McAteer is under the same
impression, we will meet sometime in August – the objective being to
put an end to the past several months of unnecessary conflict between
his office and this newspaper, and lack of cooperation from him, the
Board of Education and his staff.
It is my hope that we can move forward in a spirit of cooperation
and with the kind of full transparency that the Register has been asking
for since February.
It should be a great start to repairing a relationship upon which both
McAteer’s office and the public depend for the exchange of vital information about our schools and related programs.
And should this meeting result in the free flow of information, it will
be the attainment of what this paper has been after all along – not a war
of words, not name-calling, not dragging each other through the mud,
but transparency with regard to the spending of our tax dollars.
And you know what?
Handouts provided to accompany budget talks on Tuesday were the
most detailed and clearly defined as I’ve ever seen them from the Office
of Education. Expenditures were divided into groups based on funding
sources, costs were given and McAteer took the time to explain programs both new and old. It was awesome.
And the board, it actually made motions and seconded those motions
and called for approval of those motions like a real governing entity.
Sure, the board members giggled some while doing it, but progress is
progress.
For anyone who cares about the sanctity of public office and transparency in government, Tuesday’s Board of Education meeting was a ray
of hope.
There were still some lowlights – including the approval of minutes
from the May 19 meeting that included a motion that never took place,
despite written objections beforehand; initial silence and then murky
answers when Jerry Winstead asked whether students were meeting
expectations under Inyo County’s education system; and the fact the
meeting was held in the middle of the afternoon 45 minutes away from
where the majority of the concerned taxpayers reside.
But as for the board, here’s hoping they keep it up.
And here’s hoping more members of the public continue to attend
these meetings and pay attention to how these millions of dollars are
being spent – and if these expenditures are being prioritized in a manner consistent with the Office of Education’s Mission Statement:
“Working in partnership with school districts, other agencies, and families, the Inyo County Board of Education and Superintendent of Schools
staff supports quality education for all students. Our responsibilities are
to facilitate and communicate information, programs, and change; serve
as an innovative role model; promote increased efficiency; and coordinate efforts.”
See you in August, Terry.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Members of unions
watching NIH
situation closely
(The following is a statement
read Wednesday night to the
Northern Inyo Hospital Board of
Directors at its regular meeting.
The author forwarded the statement to The Inyo Register for
publication. –Ed.)
NIH Board Members,
I am speaking to you tonight
on behalf of your newest labor
union. My name is Chris Wickham,
I am a member of your hospital
district and the president of the
Inyo
County
Employee
Association. I urge you to direct your administration to stop wasting valuable
money to defend unlawful behavior and bargain in good faith with
your nurses. Your district is refusing to bargain in good faith with
your nurses over something as
basic as a grievance procedure.
I want you to be aware there
are many, many union members
in our community, such as our
brothers and sisters that:
• Deliver our water and power • Work for our State
• Patrol our highways
• Teach our children
• Repair and improve our highways
• Build our buildings
• Provide food for us to buy
• And perform vital services in
our communities that make our
valley safe and livable
We are the majority, watching
quietly for now but with great
concern.
We vote and visit NIH.
Chris Wickham,
President, Inyo County
Employees Association Local 315
Wake up to The Inyo Register
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93514
Write your representatives
County of Inyo
168 N. Edwards St., Independence; (760)
878-0366, (760) 873-8481,
(760) 876-5559, (800) 447-4696;
www.inyocounty.us
Board of Supervisors:
• District 1 Linda Arcularius:
(760) 387-2692 Office
(760) 387-2147 Fax
[email protected]
• 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.
City of Bishop
City Hall: 377 W. Line St., Bishop, CA
93514; (760) 873-5863;
www.ca-bishop.us
City Council:
• Mayor Jim Ellis
(760) 872-0780
[email protected]
• Mayor Pro Tem Patricia Gardner
(760) 873-8579
[email protected]
Laura Smith
(760) 872-4034
[email protected]
• Keith Glidewell
(760) 920-2256
glidewellbishopcitycouncil@gmail.
com
• David Stottlemyre
(760) 873-7585
[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
Significant Details
A fluid start to summertime shopping
My last trip to the grocery
store was a bit odd. Normally, I’m
as incognito as the next guy as I
stroll up and down the aisles, but
this time I noticed people were
looking at
me as if I
was doing
something
weird. Then
there were
the raised
eyebrows
and little
smirks
when folks
surveyed
Jon Klusmire
the contents
of my shopopinion
ping cart.
The odd looks started as soon
as I started my sojourn. After
busting through the doors, I was
literally frozen for a few
moments as I basked in the cold
air pouring over my pointy little
head. Air conditioning. What a
treat. Other impatient shoppers
weren’t as enthralled, it seems,
and muttered for me to “get out
of the way” or banged into me
with their carts, which pretty
much disrupted my air-conditioned Zen moment.
First up: produce. It was watermelon and only watermelon,
since it delivers a mouthful of
water in every bite (thus the
name, right?).
Let’s make up for the lack of
fresh fruits and vegetables with
juice, shall we? Get some V-8,
tomato, Clamato (sounds gross
but these are desperate times),
apple juice and cider (does anyone really know the difference?),
orange, cranberry or cran-apple
or any other combo, like mangoorange, or raspberry-apple, or
blueberry-cumquat, or whatever.
At this point, even “a juice-like
drink” is good enough to go into
the cart. TIP: Don’t look too closely at the labels, since most of this
stuff is about 10 percent juice
with enough added sugar to give
a horse seizures but that’s OK,
we’re after volume.
Next aisle and we’re knee-deep
in water. I grab enough to drown
the horse that’s having seizures.
First there’s just water, next is
spring water, then natural spring
water, followed by exotic island
spring water. Then we have flavored water and sparkling water
and sparkling water from Italy
and flavored sparkling water, not
to mention flavored vitamin
water and mineral water, with
and without natural and artificial
flavors. Got one of each.
And, just in case that’s not
enough, I also grabbed a handful
of flavored powders and crystals
and powdered spritzers and
other “additives” that give regular
old, bland, nasty tap water some
zip and flavor, and a healthy shot
of sugar. (It’s just expensive KoolAid, right?)
As I say out loud, “Remember,
the goal is to flood the stomach
and float the kidneys,” a young
mother shields her child from me
and starts walking away rather
quickly.
Speaking of flavored sugar
water, we’re in the soda aisle.
Here, my discriminating palette
rules. It’s Squirt, since it is soda
with a drop of grapefruit flavoring, it’s actually “juice.”
Raspberry Snapple anyone? Of
course. Get a six-pack, and half
gallon of Arnold Palmer and a
half gallon of green tea and a half
gallon of regular tea and a couple
gallons of no-calorie, decaf tea so
you can experience the joy of
drinking cold, colored water.
Since we now have enough
fluid to float a drowned, seizureprone horse, we can go ahead
and pay and then bask in the air
conditioning while pondering the
arrival of summer.
(Jon Klusmire of Bishop has
always been a fan of liquid diets
when temperatures top 100.)
The Inyo Register
raise
budget
would bring her compensation
more in line with other elected
officials running financial departments. On Tuesday, she clarified
that her current salary is actually
$7,953 after a recent, across-theboard Cost of Living Adjustment
given to county employees, so
the raise she was seeking was
more like 9 percent.
She also noted that, not counting that COLA, which will bring
her current salary up to $8,122
on July 1, the Treasurer-Tax
Collector has not had a raise
since Nov. 14, 2006. In fact,
McMurtrie said, she and Public
Guardian/Administrator Patricia
Barton are the only two elected
officials to not receive a raise
since 2006.
While she admitted that it is
the elected official’s responsibility to come to the board and ask
for a raise, she said her position
is nevertheless overdue for one.
McMurtrie offered other reasons a pay increase was due.
She told the board that, historically, the Treasurer-Tax
Collector, Assessor and AuditorController salaries were aligned.
The disparity only started growing in the mid-2000s as the latter
two offices received raises and
she didn’t.
In addition to historical precedent, McMurtrie pointed out an
agreement the previous board
signed with the Elected Official
Assistants’ Association that puts
the assistants of the TreasurerTax Collector, Assessor and
Auditor-Controller on the same
salary level.
She also noted that the assistant Treasurer-Tax Collector
position makes 78 percent of her
salary, while other assistants
only make 69 percent what their
department heads do.
McMurtrie also pointed to the
various advancements she’s
made in the Treasurer-Tax
Collector’s office since being
elected, including offering credit
card payments, automating various services and transitioning to
full online banking – all while
maintaining the average annual
collection rate of 98 percent that
her predecessor established.
She said the assistant’s position is currently vacant and has
been for some time, so the county could offset a pay increase
through those savings, although
she will at some point have to fill
the position.
County’s educational network
under a contract whereby the
ICOE provides business services and fiscal oversight to
the
innercity
facilities.
Therefore, attendance numbers at the charter schools are
counted as part of Inyo
County’s total, and local
schools benefit from related
funding and other pots of
money originating at the Los
Angeles charters.
According
to
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
Terry McAteer, Inyo County
being able to benefit financially from the arrangement with
the charter schools was the
motivating factor in contracting with them.
For example, the state provides the charter schools with
about $1.1 million in Special
Education funds. The students
there range in age from 16 to
24 and “very few have Special
Ed needs,” McAteer said.
McAteer has previously
described the charter school
students as high school dropouts and at-risk youth being
given their last chance at a
high school education.
By law, a school must have
an Individualized Education
Plan developed for each special needs student. If they
don’t have the IEP, “we can’t
spend” the money on them,
McAteer said.
That leaves about $500,000
in unspent Special Education
funds for Inyo County, where
the six school districts use
that money to help cover their
excess Special Education costs,
he said.
Specific uses for that
$500,000 are primarily administrative and include: managing the Infant and Preschool
Program for Handicapped
Youth; managing the Special
Education Local Plan Area;
providing inservice and oversight to all districts and Special
Education staff; interfacing
with state and regional agencies supplying services to
youth; and funding and managing the Special Ed services of
Inyo’s three charter schools.
The ICOE also uses some of
the $500,000 to employ a
behavior specialist and team
of aides “to deal with elementary behavior issues,” according to a handout provided by
Alisha McMurtrie
Inyo County TreasurerTax Collector
Although several supervisors
praised McMurtrie’s work and
thanked her for her dedication,
they still had trouble with the
timing.
“For an elected official, it’s
never a good time to come and
ask for a salary increase … but to
continue the disparity is not a
good option,” McMurtrie said.
She added, “It’s in the press
that we have a deficit – we always
have a deficit.”
Supervisor Mark Tillemans
said he wasn’t comfortable giving someone a raise just to make
his or her salary the same as
somebody else’s because that’s
what was done historically.
Tillemans did ask McMurtrie
if she found any disparity
between her current salary and
the salaries of other TreasurerTax Collectors in the 15-county
survey conducted last year,
which he said was the disparity
that mattered to him.
She said no, but also reminded the board she feels the survey
is not a true apples-to-apples
comparison of offices, since job
descriptions and workloads vary
county to county.
Tillemans said 9 percent –
which McMurtrie explained was a
1 percent increase for every year
she didn’t get a raise – is a significant increase all at once.
McMurtrie countered that she
was sure in those nine years,
every other elected official
besides her and Barton had
received multiple raises.
Nevertheless, at Tillemans’
urging, McMurtrie said she was
open to a smaller increase.
“Is there room for compromise? There’s always room for
compromise,” she said. “But I do
believe this position is long overdue for a raise.”
Inyo County Board of Education members Lee Ann Rasmuson and
David Hefner listen as Superintendent of Schools Dr. Terry McAteer
provides an overview of the 2015-16 Office of Education budget
Tuesday in Independence.
Photo by Louis Israel
McAteer at the meeting, and
employs a countywide speech
therapist and occupational
therapist to service the school
districts.
The ICOE additionally uses
Special Ed dollars to fund and
manage the North Star
Counseling Center, which was
originally funded by a twoyear start-up grant that
expired. In 2014-15, the ICOE
used $65,000 in Special
Education Local Plan Area
Mental Health grant funding to
keep it open.
The center provides free
counseling services, rendered
by interns, to students, their
families and the public at large.
McAteer conceded the students do not have to be in
Special Ed but noted the ICOE
uses Special Ed dollars because
they might one day end up in
Special Ed.
The ICOE also receives
Average Daily Attendance revenue from the state based on
how many students are attending the charter schools.
According to McAteer, whenever he budgets this money,
he makes sure it is a one-time
expense because his theory is
that the charter schools can be
lost at any time.
Current enrollment at the
charter schools is at 2,100.
The state pays $250 per student, giving Inyo County a
total of $525,000 in ADA revenue from those schools. (Inyo
County receives an additional
$600,000 or so in ADA funds
based on the local school
enrollment.)
None of it will be going to
the charter schools in 2015-16.
McAteer said where he spends
the ADA money from the charter schools depends on the
needs that are presented year
to year.
In 2015-16, McAteer plans
to spend the charter schools’
ADA money to fund 50 percent of Lo-Inyo Middle School’s
new science center ($200,000)
and 50 percent to fund Bishop
Union High School’s new technology center ($300,000).
The ICOE does spend 70 to
80 percent of its Charter
School Business Services
Revenue on the charter
schools, according to McAteer.
The ICOE stands to bring in
$978,000 in the 2015-16 budget by charging the schools a 5
percent fee for providing those
business services.
The vast majority, McAteer
said, is spent on providing the
business services for 25 sites
and 190 employees.
The ICOE also fiscally manages breakfast and lunch pro-
grams at all 25 sites; funds the
Rancho Cucamonga Charter
business office staff and site;
funds stipends for the ICOE
Business Services Division;
funds travel costs for ICOE
board members, McAteer and
staff to visit the schools; funds
two staff positions at the
YouthBuild main office; funds
college trips for charter sites;
funds YouthBuild staff appreciation activities and awards;
and funds YouthBuild visits to
the Sierra Adventure Center.
In 2015-16, the ICOE will
also be using some of the proceeds to reseal the parking
lots of its Independence and
Bishop offices ($10,000) and
install a new countywide Voice
Over Internet Protocol phone
system ($50,000). Board member David Hefner, in one of the
few instances a board member
spoke during the budget discussion, noted the VOIP is
expected to result in substantial cost savings, as much as
50 percent.
Aside from the programs
and projects funded with charter school money, the ICOE
will be working with a $5.8
million General Fund balance
in 2015-16 to cover the lion’s
share of expenditures. The balance, according to McAteer,
shows an increase of $19,803
over last fiscal year.
Of the 72 programs and
projects listed on a handout
provided by McAteer, 34 cost
less than $1,000 – excluding
labor costs – and 10 are funded by the state as mandates
that must be carried out by the
ICOE. Two are grant-funded.
Other General Fund expenditures range from $2,000 for
an “Eighth Grade Day” at Cerro
Coso College, to $60,000 for
the Inyo Council for the Arts’
to coordinate arts education
(under the direction of new
School Arts Coordinator Debbe
Eilts, who has apparently
replaced Liz McAteer), to
$200,000 to help the Big Pine
Unified School District build a
new preschool since the current site has been declared
non-compliant with state
earthquake standards.
More details about the
General Fund programs and
projects will appear next week
in The Inyo Register.
Tristan’s Story
On March 23, at about 5:25 p.m., we got a phone call that no parent wants to
get. Our 12-year-old son, Tristan, had been badly hurt in a bicycle accident.
He told us he was having trouble walking and breathing. Our hearts sank –
we rushed to pick him up and took him straight to Northern Inyo Hospital’s
(NIH) emergency room.
You Asked, We Listened
ANNOUNCING... NIH VA Liaison
Lorie Thompson, Patient Representative, has been named our VA
Liaison. She is excited to help local veterans to access healthcare in
their community. Lorie has 16 years experience working with patients
& is here to assist you with the new CHOICE Program.
Lorie Thompson
Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday-Friday
Location: Credit and Billing Information Office,
Room 107A in the Administration building
off of Pioneer Lane (Enter through door No. 5)
Telephone: (760) 873-2170
Call or come see Lorie if you need information
or assistance with the VA CHOICE Program!
Thank you for your service to our country!
Tristan was admitted to NIH for about a week. From our first encounter at the
ER, we knew we were in good hands. In our rush to get to the hospital, we
left Tristan’s insurance card behind, but the ER clerk straightened everything
out – this was so reassuring in a time of crisis. The doctor and surgeon were
professional and caring, plus they spoke to our son in his own language, in a
way he could understand, and they explained everything.
Every step of the way, everyone was so involved – CT Scan, X-Ray, Respiratory, Nursing and Dietary – literally a whole team of skilled people working
with us to help our son get better. The NIH healthcare team also took care of
our family, as well. Their skill and compassion alleviated our fears, giving us a
sense of comfort.
Our son is doing great now – thanks to everyone at NIH. We are proud of our
community hospital and would recommend it as the healthcare provider of
choice to our friends and family.
We want to send a big thank you to all of the wonderful staff that helped our
family. We won’t forget you.
Sincerely,
Robert Cano Valle & Debra Pooley,
Bishop
The Inyo Register
6 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 Businessman sentenced
to county jail
Jay Jiminez also
put on felony
probation and
ordered to pay
restitution
Owens Valley School bird watchers are (back to front) Audubon
volunteer Bart Godett, teacher Rose Todd, and students Amayrani
Avalos, Emma Gonzalez, Julian Carter, Lily Floyd, Nevaeh Castaneda,
Laura Allen, Marlene Castro, Dante Allen and Justice Knox.
Photo submitted
Avian adventure
for Owens
Valley students
Students learn
about birds from
a special guest
and field trip
Register Staff
Before summer vacation,
Owens Valley School students
in the third and fourth grades
received an introduction to
birding from Bart Godett of
the Eastern Sierra Audubon
Society.
According to teacher Rose
Todd, Birds in the Schools
Program was offered to
acquaint students with the
common birds of the Owens
Valley. It consisted of one
classroom session and one
field trip for each participating class. Prior to the field
trips, Godett, an Audubon
volunteer,
presented
a
PowerPoint
presentation
about birds’ adaptations,
migration and habitats.
Students then had an opportunity to discuss, share their
own experiences and ask
questions.
According to Todd, the
class field trip was to the
Upper
Gray
Meadow
Campground
out
of
Independence for maximum
viewing of birds. Audubon
provided child-size binoculars and training in their
proper use for each student
during the field trips and
students learned about and
used birding field guides.
The students saw a dozen
different birds, a deer eating
on Rose hips, lizards and
identified numerous plants.
Todd’s class thanked Mr.
Godett for taking time away
from his busy job to offer
“this stupendous program”
to the students.
Register Staff
Bishop businessman Jose
“Jay” Jiminez was placed on
five years of formal felony
probation during a sentencing hearing this week and
ordered to serve 240 days in
the Inyo County Jail for
embezzling from a nowdeceased client who had
given him power of attor-
ney.
According to District
Attorney
Tom
Hardy,
Jiminez must serve an actual
90 days, and may apply for
electronic monitoring for
the balance of his sentence.
The court set restitution
in
the
amount
of
$79,449.76.
Jiminez is also forbidden
from acting as a fiduciary
and from managing money
or property on behalf of
other individuals during the
term of his probation, and
may not engage in the tax
preparation
business,
according to Hardy.
The case against Jiminez
originated in August 2012,
when the Ombudsman’s
Office received a complaint
on behalf of the victim and a
criminal investigation was
initiated by the Bishop Police
Department.
The investigation discovered that in November 2011
Jiminez was granted power
of attorney by the victim in
the case. This gave Jimenez
access to the victim’s bank
and credit card accounts,
Hardy said.
“Jimenez used the power
of attorney to pay bills for
the victim; but he also used
the accounts to fund his
businesses, Jimenez Tax
Chatsworth until 1960 when
her family moved to South
Lake Tahoe. There she
attended and graduated from
South Tahoe High School.
She later moved to Southern
California where she married, had and raised her family. She moved to the Owens
Valley in 1996 from Antelope
Valley.
Diane loved people, animals and spending time with
her family, especially her
grandchildren. She worked at
the Lone Pine Mobil for many
years and always enjoyed
working with the public.
She is preceded in death
by her father, Fred H. Miller
and mother, Barbara J. Miller.
She leaves behind her daughter, LeeAnn McGuire; husband, Joseph and grandchildren, Jessica, Jenna and Joe
Jr. of Lone Pine, CA; daughter, Elisha Willcox, her husband Jon; and grandsons,
Joshua
and
Jacob
of
McKinleyville, Calif. She also
leaves behind her brother,
David Miller of Fernley, Nev.
and sister, Sue Lees of
Winnemucca, Nev.
Diane gave her heart to
the Lord in 2000 and went
home to him on that day. I
love you Mom, you are my
angel now!
A Celebration of Life will
be held Saturday June 27,
2015 at Mount Whitney
Baptist Church in Lone Pine
at 11 a.m., with Pastor Terry
Randolph
officiating.
Reception to follow.
Service and Petite Pantry, as
well as pay personal bills,”
Hardy reported in a press
release.
In March 2012, Jimenez
also sold the victim’s mobile
home for $40,000. Jimenez
received $17,000 and a 2004
Hummer valued at approximately $23,000. Hardy said
he apparently pocketed the
cash – records indicate it
was not deposited into any
account owned by the victim
– and took possession of the
Hummer.
Jiminez had previously
entered a “no contest” plea
to a felony embezzlement
charge.
obits
Continued from page 2
Diane Louise
Markham
1949-2015
Diane Louise Markham,
age 65, passed away on May
26, 2015 from her long battle
with cancer at Southern Inyo
Hospital with family at her
side. A resident of Lone Pine
for 18 years, Diane was born
in Southern California, on
June 19, 1949.
Diane was raised in
Gordon
Oas-Heim
Gordon Oas-Heim
Born on a kitchen table in
the wilderness of Caribou,
Minn. at the homestead of
his parents, John and Emilia
Oas-Heim on Sept. 16, 1926,
he left home at the age of 17
to pursue a career in acting,
appearing in over 150 plays,
films and TV as well as producing/directing 37 productions
including
“Room
Service,” which won “Best
Production
Award”
in
Chicago.
Gordon died on June 5,
2015 at the Motion Picture
Assisted Living in Woodland
Hills. He was married to his
loving wife, Bonnie for 22
years and is survived by his
son, Michael and wife Janine;
and
his
grandchildren,
Michael Kinne, Zachary
Michael and Sara Jane. Gordon
was proud to be a sober
member
of
Alcoholics
Anonymous for over 41 years;
he loved being sober and
especially loved his life with
his beloved wife, Bonnie.
1926-2015
The Inyo Register
FACES&places
saturday, june 20, 2015
7
Recognition at Round Valley
Students honored at elementary school’s annual awards ceremony
Haley Yarbourough (at the microphone) reads the yearbook dedication to the firefighters and
responders of the Swall and Paradise fire as the yearbook staff looks on. They are (l-r) Tenaya Tordoff,
Shay Tapley, Gracie Tapley, Sage Lucas, Daniel Mayhugh, Bodie Bedore and Ella Boehme.
Photos by Kristina Blüm
Rylee Arcularius received the award for having the highest GPA in
the fifth grade.
Honor Roll awards went to (l-r, back row) Braeden McGrale, Dagan Sparrow, Bodie Bedore, Sage
Lucas, Tenaya Tordoff, (l-r, front row) Mark Mayhugh, Ryder Delmas, Daniel Mayhugh, Acie Valdivia
and Gregory Tordoff.
Kindergartner Aiden Thomas wins Excellent Attendance and
Student of the Month awards.
The Westbrook Reader awards went to (back row, l-r) Samharah Willing, Jillian Veenker, Clayton Allen,
Madison Benniger, Eli Buck, Mathew Ellis, Brayden Leeson, (front row, l-r) Mathiu Stravelle, Breanna
Roberts, Elizabeth St. Clair, Teagan Orr and Coco Mazzu.
Braeden McGrale upon hearing he won the Americanism Essay
Award. He was first place in his grade level.
Students who made the Principal’s List in the fourth through eighth grades are (back row, l-r) Matthew
Thompson, Braeden McGrale, Kylee Jorgensen, Ella Boehme, Haley Yarborough, Shay Tapley, (middle
row, l-r) Jack Slovacek, John Henry Drew, Tylar Banta, Rylee Arcularius, Alexandra Morales, (front row,
l-r) Jacob Gilbert, Jilly Maurice, Gregory Tordoff, Jake Frigerio, Eva St. Marie and Sophia Gutierrez.
Winners of the highest GPA in their grades are (l-r) Haley
Yarborough for the seventh grade, Tylar Banta for the sixth grade,
Jack Slovacek for the fourth grade and Rylee Arcularius for the fifth
grade.
First-time winners of the Inyo County Academic Awards are seventh grade students (l-r) Bodie Bedore, Haley Yarborough and
Mark Mayhugh.
Danielle White (far left) and Joyce Kerwick (far right) on stage with
the students who had the top Americanism essays (l-r) Matthew
Thompson, Jacob Graves and Tenaya Tordoff.
The American Legion presents Mark Mayhugh and Tenaya Tordoff
with their certificates and medals. The American Legion members
are (l-r) Chuck Kilpatrick, Pat Powell, Ray White and Ed Curwick.
Students from Ms. Taplin’s third grade class won for their Special
Education Posters. First place went to June Perry, second to Jackie
Renzullo and third to Lilly Marrison.
Round Valley Elementary teachers getting in on the action are (l-r)
Mrs. Popp, Mrs. Arcularius, Mrs. Winzenread, Superintendent/
Principal Karen Marshall, and Mr. Maloney.
The Inyo Register
RELIGION
8
SATURDAY, june 20, 2015
From the Pulpit
Curry and
James
The NBA finals will be
complete upon your reading
of this article. I am intentionally writing it before the outcome to comment on incredible gifts of athleticism.
You may not be a fan of
the NBA or of basketball, for
that matter. You may like
hockey, baseball, football,
art, music or hiking much
more than basketball.
Athletic gifts are from God
whether people worship God
or not. Curry shoots threepointers like there is no
tomorrow and James drives
to the basket in authority
unlimited. Lebron James is
called the best player and
Golden State Warriors the
best team in the Golden
State. Each offers the fan
opportunities for maximum
applause.
Whoever has won championships must at some time
bow down before the Giver
of all gifts. He who is the tallest becomes the smallest for
you. He who made sky and
sea became the One who died
on the tree. There He
absorbed all your guilt, pride,
lust, idolatry and everything
you have committed and
omitted. When we are at our
worst, He is at His best.
When you go astray, and you
do an awful lot, remember in
Him you have everything that
God has taught: amazing
grace. On the cross two
unnoted stars died next to
Him. One unknown star said
“No” to Jesus, the other “yes”
Rev. Kent Puls
Columnist
by the power of the Holy
Spirit. Lebron James and
Stephen Curry are dominant
talent but their strength
comes from the Lord who
made heaven and earth. May
our confidence be in Him for
temporal life and everlasting
life. When we know the only
Star, the Son of God, our
lives take the shape of poetry
in motion and service to
neighbor.
See you Sunday.
(The Rev. Kent Puls serves
both Grace Lutheran and
Mammoth Lakes Lutheran
churches. Grace Lutheran
Church is located at 711 N.
Fowler St., Bishop. Sunday services are at 10:45 a.m.
Mammoth Lakes Lutheran
Church is located at 379 Old
Mammoth Rd., Mammoth.
Sunday service us at 8:45 a.m.
For more information, call
760-872-9791.)
By the Creek
Grow up
humbly
By Sarah Bradfield
On my last birthday, I
couldn’t help but feel I was
at a crossroads. Am I an
adult? If yes, when did this
momentous occasion occur?
I began facetiously asking
friends, “When did you feel
like you were finally an
adult?” only to be met with
chuckles and knowing nods.
C.S. Lewis said, “Critics who
treat ‘adult’ as a term of
approval, instead of as a
merely descriptive term cannot be adult themselves.”
Becoming spiritually mature
appears to be a growing
appreciation of how little one
knows while craving to
increase in knowledge of
Christ and application of His
Word. Christians are to have
a childlike dependence upon
God while simultaneously
maturing. These ideas are
not mutually exclusive; they
work in tandem in a humble
spirit.
The disciples, who shooed
away the children from coming to Christ, behaved childishly when they argued
amongst themselves who the
greatest was. Jesus’ response
was to bring forth a child
and use him as the example
of greatness. In God’s economy “ … let the greatest
among you become as the
youngest, and the leader as
one who serves.” Beginning
with that spirit of humility
opens the door for maturity.
Yet how does one reconcile
Christ’s esteem for children
in this passage with other
scriptures which tell us to
not think like a child, to not
remain living on milk like a
child, and to ultimately give
up childish ways?
My argument is being
childlike doesn’t equate with
being childish. The church
demonstrates its childish
thinking and behavior when
it is tumultuously tossed to
and fro by whatever doctrine
suits their liking, ultimately
forsaking their ability to
mature. In Luke 7, Christ
describes the people of His
generation like children. The
religious leaders were in one
breath condemning John the
Baptist for being too ascetic
and in the other condemning
Christ for being a glutton
and drunkard. Christ characterizes them as children
singing a song of derision,
“We played the flute for you,
and you did not dance; we
sang a dirge, and you did not
weep.” Jesus was describing
a child who wants others to
“dance to their tune.” Those
who were excellent at keeping the law were impossible
to please.
So the impetus of maturity is a humble and contrite
heart. From there, the power
of the Holy Spirit along with
knowledge of the Word is
able to work. Then we are
transformed by the renewing
of our minds. We put on
love. We endure suffering.
We become an effectual doer
of the Word. We attain the
unity of the faith. Step by
step the Lord is refining,
molding, and pruning us to
perfection. And yet, Jesus in
His last hours, cried out,
“Abba! Father!” He addresses
the Father as Abba which
communicates intimacy and
dependence. In whatever circumstance we find ourselves
in, may our reliance upon the
Father be evident!
Unfortunately, I never
received a sufficient answer
about when I will really feel
like a grown-up. Yet I believe
that regardless of how many
milestones of adulthood I
complete, that isn’t where
my maturity lies. It lies in
being teachable and then taking what I’ve learned to teach
others.
“The fear of the Lord is
the beginning of knowledge;
fools despise wisdom and
instruction” (Proverbs 1:7).
Grow up humbly because
there is no other way you
can.
(Sarah Bradfield is a member of Bishop Creek
Community Church, an
Evangelical Free Church that
meets Sundays at St.
Timothy’s Anglican Church at
700 Hobson Ave., corner of
Hobson and Keough, at 11
a.m. For more information,
call 760-872-7188 or email
www.BishopCreekCommunity.
org.)
Make up
your mind
The potential for greatness and success has been
with you from the very
beginning of your life.
Those that have harkened
to the still, small voice within them have prospered in
many ways. Dreams and
ideas have filtered through
their minds and they have
acted on them and brought
forth something new and
valuable. Those that failed
to act stayed in the same
place or less. Always there
is decision. We all have the
power of choice. We may
become decisive or we
become fearful of decision,
but that is still a decision.
Mentally, it takes the
same amount of mental
activity to fail as it does to
succeed. In Religious
Science we say, “There is
only One Mind and that is
the Mind of God, and we are
all using It.” We are all
using the same mind, but
many use It negatively. Failure is the success of
the indecisive mind. Robert
Schuller said, “Those who
fail to plan, plan to
fail.” Likewise; with choice,
“Those that fail to choose,
choose to let others choose
for them.” Raymond Charles
Barker says, “Indecision is
actually the individual’s
decision to fail.”
Paul said, “When I was a
child, I spoke as a child, I
understood as a child, I
thought as a child: but when
I became a man, I put away
childish things.” It is normal
for a child to let others
make many of the choices
for them, but when you
come into the knowledge of
the Intelligence within you,
it is time to become decisive. It is fine to consult
with others, and even listen
to their advice, but the final
decision and the action to
follow come through you.
Life responds to your decisions by corresponding.
Some people are indecisive all of their lives, not
knowing what to do or
when to do it. Whether
there was parental domination or some other reason a
child is not permitted to
make decisions is usually
the cause, but regardless,
indecision can be overcome. It takes work, but it is
well worth it, and you will
Rev. Walt Sharer
Columnist
finally be what you can be,
and not leaning on the consciousness of others.
Originality of thought
awaits your call. You exist
in and are part of the originating universal Mind. Once
you declare that you are
spiritually equipped to be
an original thinker, ideas
will come to your mind.
Even if these ideas don’t fit
your usual way of thought,
do not reject them! All of
the law and order is available to you.
The use of affirmations
is a powerful tool in becoming decisive. Some examples
are: “I know what I need to
know at the instant I need
to know it,” “Original thinking pervades my consciousness, and I am correctly
decisive in all matters,”
“Infinite Intelligence in me
knows what to do, and this
knowledge is mine at every
instant.”
Personally, anytime I was
utilizing affirmations, I
would write them down on
3X5 cards and tape them
where I would most likely
see them on at least a daily
basis. Say them aloud to
yourself for the best effect.
God is Love and Loving
You Right Now! (The Rev. Dr. Walt Sharer
is minister at Bishop Church
of Religious Science, located
at 129 E. Line St., Bishop.
Rev. Freda Lindsay and Rev.
Walt officiate the weekly,
Sunday services at 10 a.m.
You can hear Rev. Walt’s
message on “The Devotional
Hour” on Sierra Wave KSRW
92.5 FM Sunday mornings at
8:30. The church can be
reached at 760-873-4195 for
more information.)
bible trivia
By Wilson Casey
1. Is the book of Leviticus in the Old or New Testament
or neither?
2. From John 3, what does Jesus say that everyone
practicing evil hates?
The light
Truth
The Lord
Believers
3. Who found an Ethiopian eunuch sitting in a chariot reading the words of Esaias (Isaiah)?
Ahaz
Philip
Jotham
Uzziah
4. From Joshua 2, where did Rahab hide Israelite
spies?
Under table
In cave
On roof
With oxen
5. What did Jesus send into a herd of swine?
Unclean spirits
Justice
Breath of life
Mighty wind
6. Who was the father of Solomon?
Nathan
Uriah
Judas
David
ANSWERS:
1) Old
2) The light
3) Philip
4) On roof
5) Unclean spirits
6) David
Destiny is in
His hands
Sometimes the only way we
will open our eyes to what God
is willing to do for us is to be
in a position where we realize
we can no longer do for ourselves. For many that is called
hitting bottom. James acknowledges this when he writes to
the persecuted church. But he
does not stop with the recognition that it can happen. Given
what has been discussed so far
concerning the state of the
human heart, he seems to
regard hitting bottom as inevitable for many of us. His
advice when it does come,
would shock most of us. “Hit
bottom, and cry your eyes out.
The fun and games are over.
Get serious, really serious”
(James 4:9).
How serious? And in what
way? “Get down on your knees
before the Master.” Why? “It’s
the only way you’ll get on your
feet” (James 4:10).
Whoa! The first act we are
supposed to do when we hit
bottom is to throw ourselves at
the feet of God? We are supposed to trust God in order to
get our lives straightened out?
Well, yeah! Before anyone
decides to laugh that idea off,
there are other worthwhile
questions that need to be
asked. Just who was in charge
when you hit bottom? When
you were in control, how was
that working out for you?
Let me apologize. I was too
direct. James made his point in
quite another way. He got practical about who is really in control. “And now I have a word
for you who brashly announce,
‘Today – at the latest, tomorrow – we’re off to such and
such a city for the year. We’re
going to start a business and
make a lot of money.’ You
don’t know the first thing
about tomorrow. You’re nothing but a wisp of fog, catching
a brief bit of sun before disappearing” (James 4:13-14).
Catch that? As much as we
Columnist
plan, as much as we think we
have our course plotted and
laid in, we have no control over
outside circumstances. We cannot fully dictate our lives, even
less so the lives of others,
though their actions may
directly impact our own.
Plainly put, “God is in charge
of deciding human destiny.
Who do you think you are to
meddle in the destiny of others” (James 4:12)? Hmm, I
guess James was being direct.
Thing is, James did not really let up. He ended this section
of his letter pounding his
points home. Being full of oneself is wrong. Knowingly and
deliberately being full of oneself is even more so. Break that
cycle of self-gratification and
self-importance by forming a
new habit. Put God first. As
was already said, “Trust God
from the bottom of your heart;
don’t try to figure out everything on your own. Listen for
God’s voice in everything you
do, everywhere you go; He’s
the one who will keep you on
track” (Proverbs 3:5-6). God’s
love will never let us down!
(Philip Severi, a former
Bishop resident, previously
wrote a weekly column for The
Inyo Register. He contributes
to this page from his home in
Twain Harte.)
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
REV. FREDA LINDSAY, MINISTER
rev. dr. walt sharer
129 East Line Street, Phone 873-4195 & 872-4686
Sunday Service: 10 a.m. - Meditation: 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.: Prayer Group
Practitioners: Rev. Dr. Juanella Evans
Please call Church Office for an appointment CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
2956 W. Line St., Bishop
Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10:00 am
Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am
Wednesday Evening . . . 7:30 p.m.
Reading Room Open
Tuesday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and after Services
Childcare provided
urc
Ch
293 Chestnut St.
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meet. 6:15 p.m.
Pastor Tim Toppass
(760) 387-0024 & (760) 938-1153
h of Chri
st
287 Grove St. • Bishop
Sun. 10:00 a.m. Bible Service
10:50 a.m. Worship Service
873-3769
First Baptist Church
of Big Pine
First Southern
Baptist Church
251 Sierra St., Bishop, CA
Sunday Worship Service 11:00
a.m.
Sunday Morning Bible Study
10:00 a.m.
Wed. Evening Bible Study
6:30 p.m.
(760) 873-6022
Bishop Creek
Community Church
An Evangelical Free Church • Kelly Larson, Pastor
Come and join us!
700 Hobson St. (at Keough and Hobson Sts.)
11:00 a.m. Sundays at St. Timothy’s Anglican Church
Always True: ‘God is ALWAYS Present’
Psalm 139
Pastor Kelly Larson
www.bishopcreek.org
Valley Presbyterian
Church
Rev. Tammy Mitchell Red Owl
Fri. Bible Study 1:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship & Sunday School 11 a.m.
© 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Philip Severi
873-8960 • 2912 W. Line • Bishop
Church on the Mountain
Pre-Service Prayer: 8:30-9:30 a.m.
in the Garden House of Prayer
Sunday Service: 10 a.m.
Children’s Ministry & Nursery Available
Mike & Heather Gehringer/ Pastors
384 S. Landing Rd. • Crowley Lake, CA 93546
www.churchonthemountain.org
(760) 935-4272
The Inyo Register
Altrusa International Anniversary
Altrusa
celebrates 30
years in the
Eastern Sierra
Register Staff
On Saturday, June 13 the
Eastern Sierra Club of Altrusa
took to Cardinal Village Resort
to celebrate its 30-year anniversary and install its new
board of officers. Past presidents, the District 11 governor
and governor-elect were all in
attendance.
Installing the new board are (l-r) past District 11 Governor Beau Stocking, District 11 Governor Judy
Sorensen, Governor-elect Melanie Hodges and Indian Wells Altrusa member Joy Young.
Photo submitted
The new Altrusa Board for 2015-2016 is (l-r) Gail Swain, Andrea
Shallcross Liz Graham, Joan Lewis, Debbie Christensen, Tina
Cocherell, Kathy Buss, Anna Willey, Marjoree Neer, Patricia
Schlichting and (not pictured) Sarah Sheehan.
Photo submitted
New sheriff in town
On June 4 Sheriff Bill Lutze (r) held a swearing-in ceremony
for newly hired deputy Nicholas Rhoads (l). Deputy Rhoads
graduated from Mammoth High in 2007. Rhoads then
attended Sacramento training academy and worked for
Fresno County as a deputy sheriff. “I always wanted to come
back to the area that I grew up in,” said Rhoads. “I was given
a wonderful opportunity to come back to the Eastern Sierra
and continue my career with the Inyo County Sheriff’s
Office.”
Current and past members of Altrusa International of the Eastern
Sierra enjoy the 60th anniversary celebration June 13 at Cardinal
Village Resort.
Photo courtesy Inyo County Sheriff’s Office
Photo submitted
Get the news. Get the story.
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The Inyo Register
10 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Private businesses or groups holding events
for profit are not eligible to use this section.
Due to space limitations, we can only guarantee one run per item. All submissions are subject to editing.
Saturday, June 20
independence fish derby
Fish the creeks, ponds and streams in and
around Independence and bring all catches back to
Dehy Park by 3 p.m. for a chance to win in this
Blind Bogey tournament sponsored by the community. Prizes will also be awarded in junior and
adult categories for Heaviest Trout (first, second
and third place); Heaviest Trout Stringer (first, second and third place); Largest Wild Trout; Largest
Catfish; and Largest Bluegill. There will be live
music and other entertainment at the weigh-in
headquarters.
farmers market in Bishop
The Eastern Sierra Certified Farmers Market will
be held from 9 a.m.-noon on the Church Street
lawns behind the Bishop courthouse. There will be
fresh fruit, vegetables, non-ag products and live entertainment, as well as a raffle.
Spaghetti western night
Freedom in Motion is hosting another ACTHA
event. The public is invited to attend an old fashioned spaghetti dinner and watch the competitors
tackle another great obstacle course. All proceeds
go towards supporting the efforts of the FIM
Therapeutic Riding Center. Gates open up at 4 p.m.
for competitors with judges’ walk-through at 5:15
p.m. First rider will take the course at 6 p.m. Dinner
will be start at 6 p.m. and be open until the end.
Event cost is found on the ACTHA website. Average
entry fee is $45. Dinner and dessert is $10 per
person. Awards and prizes will be given through
sixth place. Cash prize of $100 for highest score of
the evening. If there is a tie the prize will be split
among the winners. This event is great for beginners and pros. There is also a youth division. For
more information, call Carol at (760) 933-2606.
household waste event
A Household Hazardous Waste Collection
Event will be held from 9 a.m.-noon at the
Lone Pine Landfill. Fees for disposal of household hazardous waste during the event are
waived. Regular charges apply for all other disposal. Note that hazardous waste containers
cannot exceed five gallons each and are limited
to a total of 20 gallons of product per household. For more information, contact Inyo County
Integrated Waste Management at (760) 8735577.
prize trees is 50 years old. To ask any questions
on this topic in advance, call (760) 872-2446.
Monday, June 22
Hula girls
The Hula Halau O Koru meets every
Monday at 5:45 p.m. at the Jill Kinmont
Boothe School on Grandview Drive. New dancers are always welcome. For more information,
call Kymberlee Nalumaluhia at (760) 873-9818
or email at [email protected].
Sunday, June 21
bridge in bishop
The Bishop Bridge Club will meet at 12:15
p.m. at St. Timothy’s Church Hall, 700 Hobson
St., Bishop. For more information, call (760)
873-4325.
lP vfw father’s day breakfast
The Lone Pine VFW Post 8036 Ladies
Auxiliary will present a Father’s Day breakfast
from 8-10 a.m. at the Post, 481 S. Main St. The
menu includes chicken-fried steak, eggs-toorder, potatoes, biscuits and gravy and “poposas” (orange juice and champagne) for a
$10-per-person donation. All are welcome.
Bishop vfw father’s day breakfast
The Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 8988 will be
serving a Father’s Day breakfast from 8-11 a.m. at
484 Short Street in Bishop. The menu is French
toast, eggs to order, sausage, OJ and coffee, tea or
hot chocolate. Fathers will be served without
charge, all others pay $8 for adults, $4 for children
under 12. There will be a raffle drawing as well,
with a long list of prizes including golf, candy, dinners and lots of other goodies. For more information, call (760) 873-5770.
independence father’s day fete
All are invited to a delicious Father’s Day
brunch, prepared with love by Ellen Harrison,
in the Social Hall at Pioneer Memorial UMC
from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. The menu includes:
sweet potato waffles, smoked beef brisket,
scrambled eggs, breakfast sausage, coleslaw,
vegetables, dessert and a beverage. All are
welcome (with or without a dad). Donations
will be accepted to support the mission and
Tuesday, June 23
Carmelita Bloom of Bishop stocks up
on international heirloom tomatoes
offered by grower Chuck Schneider of
Bishop at a farmers market last summer. This year’s markets kick off today
from 9 a.m.-noon behind City Hall.
Photo by Rena Mlodecki
ministry of Pioneer Memorial UMC. The church
is located at 157 N. Washington St.,
Independence, two blocks west of the county
courthouse. For more information about the
church, call (760) 878-2236 or visit www.pioneermethodist.org.
bonsai tree talk
Will Johnson, who has raised and studied
bonsai trees, will show his prized trees and speak
on the subject at 1:30 p.m. at The Imagination
Lab, 621 West Line St., Ste. 204 (across from
Dwayne’s Pharmacy). One of Johnson’s unusual
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop will meet at
noon at Astorga’s Restaurant, 2206 N. Sierra
Hwy., Bishop. Rotary is a global network of
community volunteers. Today’s guest is Brian
Robinette of the Sierra Conservation Project.
Call Ed Nahin at (760) 872-2022 for more
information.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. Callers and cashiers are needed. For
more information, call (760) 873-5839.
Wednesday, June 24
sunrise rotary
Bishop Sunrise Rotary will meet at 7:11
a.m. at the Northern Inyo Hospital Conference
Annex at 2957 Birch St., Bishop. For more
information, contact Tom Hardy at (760) 9200109 or [email protected] or visit: www.
bishopsunriserotary.org.
TV SATURDAY
FOR
saTurday 20 June 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
bridge in bishop
The Bishop Bridge Club will meet at 12:15
p.m. at St. Timothy’s Church Hall, 700 Hobson
St., Bishop. For more information, call (760)
873-4325.
free computer classes
Free weekly computer and Internet classes
are held at the Bishop Senior Center at 506
Park St., on Wednesdays. Beginner-level classes
are from 3-4:30 p.m. and 5-6:30 p.m. for users
at the intermediate-level. The purpose of these
free weekly sessions is to help the residents of
Bishop become more acquainted with computer and Internet skills needed in today’s
online environment. If you are scared of using
technology, this class is for you. It is a hands-on,
interactive learning experience (iPads provided)
that requires no previous knowledge. Any and
all questions are welcome! The training is provided by the ESCRBC through a Pillsbury
Foundation Grant. For more information, contact all the instructor at (760) 263-9687.
Thursday, June 25
get fit hike
Join the Sierra Club on a Get Fit Hike during
its first early evening outing of the season. Meet
at 4:30 p.m. in the Mammoth Lakes Union
Bank parking lot for an easy hike nearby. For
more information, email Sally at sges4d@gmail.
com.
Weight Watchers meeting
A Weight Watchers group meets from 5:306 p.m. Thursdays, with weigh-in from 5-5:30
p.m., at St. Timothy’s Church, 700 Hobson St. in
Bishop. Visitors are welcome to attend.
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. Callers and cashiers are needed. For
more information, call (760) 873-5839.
Wye Road
Feed & Supply
Open 7 Days a Week
Owned and Run By Animal Lovers!!
1260 N. Main Street on Hwy. 6 in Bishop
760-872-8010
B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
10 am
10:30
11 am
11:30
12 pm
12:30
1 pm
1:30
2 pm
2:30
3 pm
3:30
4 pm
4:30
Through the Decades
WEN Hair Care Perricone MD
Paid Program White Collar
Sports Central Turkey Neck? Derm Exclusive! OK! TV
2 2 (KCBS) Paid Program Jane Seymour Cindy’s Skin
Tree Fu Tom
Poppy Cat
Action Sports From Chicago.
Beach Volleyball FIVB Grand Slam. From St. Petersburg, Fla.
Going Roggin Dr. D Skincare Open House
Nightly News
4 3 (KNBC) Poppy Cat
State to State
Coolest Places On the Spot
The Middle
The Middle
5
5 (KTLA) Calling Dr. Pol Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer Dog Whisperer Expedition Wild Expedition Wild Rock the Park Animal Atlas
Nature “The Funkiest Monkeys”
NOVA
Nazi Mega Weapons
NOVA “D-Day’s Sunken Secrets” Sunken Allied ships in France.
Antique Show Antique Show
(KOCE) Antiques Roadshow
Sea Rescue
Wildlife Docs
Outback Adv
Born to Explore Perricone MD
World of X Games
ESPN Sports Saturday
Eyewitness News 4:00PM
7
7 7 (KABC) Ocean Mys.
Born to Explore Animal Adv
Coolest Places 21 DAY FIX
Larry King Spc. World of X Games
Burn Notice “Out of the Fire”
19
(KOLO) Outback Adv
Career Day
WHADDYADO Wild America
Hollywood
Real Life 101
The First Family Mr. Box Office Jane Seymour REAL-Diego
Hollywood
21 DAY FIX
9
9 9 (KCAL) Paid Program Paid Program Aqua Kids
11
11 (KTTV) Paid Program Paid Program 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship Third Round. From Chambers Bay Golf Course in University Place, Wash.
Golden State of Mind: The Storytelling
Over Hawai’i The cultural traditions of Hawaii.
Celtic Thunder -- The Show The group performs a mix of songs.
Ed Slott’s Retirement Roadmap
10
28 28 (KCET) Aging Backwards
Born to Explore Hollywood-Mv Perricone MD
World of X Games
Hollywood
World News
7News at 5PM Saturday
2
(KMGH) Outback Adv
Tree Fu Tom
21 DAY FIX
Action Sports From Chicago.
Paid Program Nightly News
9News at 5pm
4
(KUSA) Poppy Cat
Turbo Lift
Jane Seymour Climate Change Derm Exclusive! Paid Program FeelSexy
Top Blower
Landscaping
Evening News CBS4 News at 5
7
(KCNC) Paid Program Paid Program Cook Top
E:60 Profile
College Baseball NCAA World Series, Game 13: Teams TBA. (If necessary).
SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) (6:00) SportsCenter
2014 World Series of Poker
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) Billiards From Valley Center, Calif. Billiards From Valley Center, Calif. 2014 World Series of Poker
UEFA Magazine Angels Pre.
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Oakland Athletics.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly
25 27
(FXSP) PowerShares Champions Series Tennis
Law & Order “Return”
››› Live Free or Die Hard (2007) Bruce Willis, Justin Long. America’s computers fall under attack.
›› Bad Boys II (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith.
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Law & Order “Standoff”
››› Role Models (2008, Comedy) Seann William Scott, Paul Rudd.
›› The Change-Up (2011) Ryan Reynolds, Jason Bateman.
Friends
Friends
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) › Killers (2010, Action) Ashton Kutcher, Katherine Heigl.
Suits “Two in the Knees”
Suits “Leveraged”
Suits “Pound of Flesh”
Suits “Litt the Hell Up”
Suits Mike is reeling.
Suits “Exposure”
28 34
105 242 (USA) Suits
Sugar Daddies (2015, Drama) Taylor Gildersleeve, Peter Strauss.
Nanny Cam (2014) Laura Allen.
29
108 252 (LIFE) Paid Program WEN Hair Care Devious Maids “The Awful Truth” Dark Desire (2012, Suspense) Kelly Lynch, Michael Nouri.
Fatal Honeymoon (2012, Docudrama) Harvey Keitel, Amber Clayton.
Death Clique (2014) Lexi Ainsworth, Barbara Alyn Woods.
My Haunted House
My Haunted House
30
109 253 (LMN) (9:00) Intimate Stranger (2006)
Street Outlaws “Texas Grudge”
Street Outlaws
Deadliest Catch “Zero Hour”
Deadliest Catch “Hell’s Bells”
Deadliest Catch “Lunatic Fringe”
Catching Monsters
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Street Outlaws
Still Lucky: Lottery Changed
Still Lucky: Lottery Changed
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Still Lucky: Lottery Changed
33 64 24 184 282 (AP) To Be Announced
Swamp People “Feast or Fawn”
Swamp People
(12:57) Alone “And So It Begins”
Swamp People “Gator Slayer”
Swamp People “Bulletproof”
Swamp People “Bad Lands”
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Swamp People “Twister Trouble”
Dog the Bounty Hunter
Country Buck$ Country Buck$ Country Buck$ Country Buck$ Storage Wars
Storage Wars
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) Dog the Bounty Hunter
Making of the Mob
›› Caddyshack (1980) Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield.
››› Ghostbusters (1984, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd.
36
254 (AMC) (9:30) ›› Rooster Cogburn (1975) John Wayne, Katharine Hepburn.
››› All the King’s Men (1949) Broderick Crawford, Joanne Dru.
››› The Wild One (1954) Marlon Brando.
››› Ride the High Country (1962, Western) Randolph Scott.
37
132 256 (TCM) (9:00) ›››› Mr. Smith Goes to Washington
›› Overboard (1987, Comedy) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Russell, Edward Herrmann.
Becoming Us
Becoming Us “FallOutBoy”
››› Coming to America (1988)
38 19
180 311 (FAM) (9:30) › Billy Madison (1995) Adam Sandler.
K.C. Undercover Dog With a Blog Girl Meets
Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
K.C. Undercover
Girl Meets
Girl Meets
Liv & Maddie
Liv & Maddie
Jessie
Jessie
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Jessie
Harvey Beaks Rabbids Invas. SpongeBob
Power Rangers Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans SpongeBob
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
Nicky, Ricky
100 Things
40 66
171 300 (NICK) SpongeBob
Clarence
Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe Steven Universe Steven Universe Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Clarence
Fixer Upper
Fixer Upper
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Fixer Upper
Chopped
Chopped
Chopped
Chopped Sea snails in the basket. Chopped Four fathers compete.
Diners, Drive
5 Restaurants
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Chopped
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
›› Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (2009) Voices of Ray Romano.
›› Hotel Transylvania (2012, Comedy) Voices of Adam Sandler.
›› Real Steel (2011, Action)
44 40
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
(12:57) › Good Luck Chuck (2007) Dane Cook, Jessica Alba.
(:07) ›› Liar Liar (1997, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney.
45 37
107 249 (COM) (:09) ›› Tower Heist (2011, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy, Casey Affleck.
››› 300 (2007, Action) Gerard Butler. Badly outnumbered Spartan warriors battle the Persian army.
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) (9:00) ›› Constantine (2005) Keanu Reeves, Rachel Weisz.
›› The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader (2010, Fantasy)
››› Twelve Monkeys (1995)
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (8:00) Pandorum ››› Starship Troopers (1997, Science Fiction) Casper Van Dien, Dina Meyer, Denise Richards.
(10:48) Reba
(:24) Reba
Reba
(:36) Reba
(:12) Reba “The Steaks Are High” (1:48) Reba
(:24) Reba
Reba
(:36) Reba
(:12) Reba
63
106 (TVL) (:12) Reba
Million Dollar Listing New York
Housewives/NYC
Housewives/NYC
Secrets and Wives
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Million Dollar Listing New York
Botched “House of Horrors”
Botched
››› Pride and Prejudice (1940) Greer Garson, Laurence Olivier.
››› Pride and Prejudice (1940)
65
114 236 (E!) E! News Weekend
The Hustlers “Gorilla Warfare”
Barmageddon
Barmageddon
truTV Top Funniest “Goofballs”
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
66
204 246 (TRUTV) The Hustlers
Bourdain: No Reservations
Man v. Food
Man v. Food
Man Finds Food Man Finds Food Food Paradise “BBQ Paradise 3” Food Paradise “Bacon Paradise”
Ghost Adventures
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
Insp. Station
Nest Family
VeggieTales
Heroes & Legends of Bible
Bless the Lord Christian News Pendragon: Sword of His Father (2008) Aaron Burns, Marilyn Burns.
Precious Memories
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Ishine Knect
Dining-Dean
Dining-Dean
Passport: Earth
Turning Point Listen
›› Newsies (1992, Musical) Christian Bale, Robert Duvall, Ann-Margret.
The Story Trek
70
374 (BYU) College Football
American Ninja Warrior Brendon Ayanbadejo and Jon Ryan.
American Ninja Warrior
76
115 235 (ESQTV) (9:30) American Ninja Warrior “Houston Qualifying” ›› The Day After Tomorrow (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal.
Golden Girls
››› Wedding Daze (2004) John Larroquette, Karen Valentine.
A Ring by Spring (2014) Stefanie Powers, Rachel Boston.
I Married Who? (2012) Kellie Martin, Ethan Erickson, Adrienne Frantz.
79 35
185 312 (HALL) Golden Girls
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saTurday 20 June 2015
moVies
sporTs
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Kids
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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
Evening News CBS 2 News
Paid Program Entertainment Tonight
Scorpion “Kill Screen”
NCIS: New Orleans
48 Hours
CBS 2 News
SoCal Week
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News
Boxing Premier Boxing Champions.
Caught on Cam NBC 4 News
Extra
Dateline NBC
NBC 4 News
Sat. Night Live
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News
Name Game
KTLA News at 6 News at 6:30
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Family Guy
Family Guy
KTLA 5 News at 10
News at 11
Surviving Cmas
5
5 (KTLA) Name Game
NewsHour Wk The Lawrence Welk Show
Antiques Roadshow
The Forsyte Saga
The Forsyte Saga
Mannheim Steamroller 30/40 Live
SoCal Favorites
(KOCE) LAaRT
World News
News
Vista L.A.
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Astronaut Wives Club
In an Instant A grizzly bear attacks two hikers.
7
7 7 (KABC) News 4:00PM
Got Vitamins? World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Astronaut Wives Club
KOLO 8 at 11
Burn Notice
19
(KOLO) Larry King
Best Buys Alan Raw Travel
21 DAY FIX
Sports Central Crime Stoppers KCAL 9 News at 8:00PM
KCAL 9 News at 9:00PM
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
9
9 9 (KCAL) FeelSexy
Storm Stories Storm Stories RightThisMinute RightThisMinute TMZ
Fox 11 Ten O’Clock News
Animation Domination High-Def
11
11 (KTTV) 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship Third Round.
California’s Gold
Jon Secada: Classics Live
Jon Secada: Classics Live
Golden State of Mind: The Storytelling
Keeling’s Curve
10
28 28 (KCET) Ed Slott’s Retirement Roadmap BBC Newsnight McLaughlin
7News at 10PM 7News Special (:05) Castle “One Life to Lose”
RightThisMinute (:35) Comedy.TV
2
(KMGH) Turkey Neck? WEN Hair Care The Astronaut Wives Club
Caught on Cam Citation Nation 9News at 10pm (:35) Saturday Night Live
Your Move
(:39) Extra
4
(KUSA) Broncos Countr Boxing Premier Boxing Champions.
NCIS: New Orleans
48 Hours
News
(:35) Blue Bloods
(:35) The Good Wife
(:35) The Closer
7
(KCNC) Paid Program Paid Program Scorpion “Kill Screen”
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) College Baseball NCAA World Series, Game 14: Teams TBA. (If necessary).
SportsCenter
Arena Football Philadelphia Soul at Los Angeles KISS.
ESPN FC
The Fab Five
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) NHRA Drag Racing Thunder Valley Nationals, Qualifying.
Bull Riding Championship.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) World Poker Tour
›› Red (2010, Action) Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman.
›› Olympus Has Fallen (2013) Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart.
(:15) ›› Bad Boys II (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith.
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) (3:00) ›› Bad Boys II (2003)
Friends
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Clipped “Pilot” Cougar Town
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) Friends
Suits “This Is Rome”
Suits “Enough Is Enough”
(:02) Suits “Respect”
(:02) Suits “Fork in the Road”
(:02) Suits “Derailed”
(:02) Suits “Intent”
28 34
105 242 (USA) Suits “Gone”
The Wrong Woman (2013) Danica McKellar, Jonathan Bennett.
A Deadly Adoption (2015, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig.
(:02) A Deadly Adoption (2015, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig.
29
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) Nanny Cam (2014)
My Haunted House
The Haunting Of...
Intervention “Latisha”
My Haunted House
My Haunted House
The Haunting Of...
30
109 253 (LMN) My Haunted House
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Life Story “Courtship”
Life Story “Parenthood”
Life Story “Courtship”
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Naked and Afraid
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
Extreme Cou
The Little Couple “Lift Off!”
The Little Couple
The Little Couple
The Little Couple
The Little Couple “Lift Off!”
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Extreme Cou
To Be Announced
Treetop Cat
Treetop Cat
(:02) Tanked
To Be Announced
Swamp People “Crooked Jaw”
Swamp People “Blood Moon”
Swamp People
Swamp People “Royal Reunion”
Swamp People “Bait & Switch”
(:04) Swamp People
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Swamp People
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
Storage Wars
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) Storage Wars
›› Fantastic Four (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans.
›› Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer
36
254 (AMC) Ghostbusters ›› Ghostbusters II (1989, Comedy) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, Sigourney Weaver.
(:45) ›› The Mating of Millie (1948) Glenn Ford, Evelyn Keyes.
››› 99 River Street (1953) John Payne.
The Face Behind the Mask (1941) (:15) › Vigilante (1982)
37
132 256 (TCM) ››› Here Comes Mr. Jordan (1941, Fantasy)
››› The Birdcage (1996, Comedy) Robin Williams, Gene Hackman, Nathan Lane.
››› Knocked Up (2007, Romance-Comedy) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl, Paul Rudd.
What to Expect
38 19
180 311 (FAM) (4:00) ››› Coming to America (1988, Comedy)
Austin & Ally
Girl Meets
Girl Meets
K.C. Undercover ›› Alvin and the Chipmunks (2007) Jason Lee.
(:10) Jessie
K.C. Undercover Lab Rats: Bionic Island
Dog With a Blog Jessie
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Austin & Ally
100 Things
Nicky, Ricky
Henry Danger Bella, Bulldogs Full House
Full House
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
171 300 (NICK) Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger One Crazy Cruise (2015) Kira Kosarin, Rio Mangini.
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Dragon Ball Z King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show The Boondocks American Dad Family Guy
Property Brothers “Chris & Mike” Property Brothers
Property Brothers
Property Brothers
House Hunters Renovation
Living Big Sky Living Big Sky
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Property Brothers
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
›› Battleship (2012) Taylor Kitsch, Alexander Skarsgrd, Rihanna. Earth comes under attack from a superior alien force.
›› Battleship (2012) Taylor Kitsch, Rihanna.
44 40
137 248 (FX) (4:00) ›› Real Steel (2011) Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly.
›› The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013, Comedy) Steve Carell, Steve Buscemi.
(:25) ››› Tropic Thunder (2008) Ben Stiller.
45 37
107 249 (COM) (3:07) Liar Liar (:18) › Me, Myself & Irene (2000, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Renée Zellweger.
Jail
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
››› 300 (2007) Gerard Butler.
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
› Babylon A.D. (2008, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel, Michelle Yeoh.
› Jumper (2008) Hayden Christensen, Jamie Bell.
››› Twelve Monkeys (1995)
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) ››› Twelve Monkeys (1995) Bruce Willis, Madeleine Stowe.
(:24) Reba
Family Feud
Family Feud
Family Feud
Family Feud
(:12) Family Feud
Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) (4:48) Reba
Shahs of Sunset
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
››› Forgetting Sarah Marshall (2008, Romance-Comedy) Jason Segel, Kristen Bell.
Forget Sarah
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Shahs of Sunset
››› Sex and the City (2008, Romance-Comedy) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth.
65
114 236 (E!) (3:30) Pride and Prejudice (1940) ››› Sex and the City (2008, Romance-Comedy) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth.
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
World’s Dumbest...
Barmageddon
(:01) Barmageddon
66
204 246 (TRUTV) truTV Top Funniest
Ghost Adventures Goldfield, Nev. Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
Ghost Adventures
The Dead Files
The Dead Files
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Ghost Adventures
Hour Of Power with Bobby
Billy Graham Classic Crusades
Hero (2014, Drama) Burgess Jenkins, Justin Miles, R. Keith Harris.
› Behind the Mask (1999) Donald Sutherland.
Praise the Lord
69 99
260 372 (TBN) In Touch W/Charles Stanley
›› Newsies (1992, Musical) Christian Bale, Robert Duvall.
(:10) Wonders of the World
Studio C
Audio Files
American Ride The Story Trek ›› Newsies (1992, Musical)
70
374 (BYU) Passport: Earth
American Ninja Warrior Competitors tackle obstacles in Houston.
›› The Day After Tomorrow (2004, Action) Dennis Quaid, Jake Gyllenhaal.
››› Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise.
76
115 235 (ESQTV) (4:00) American Ninja Warrior
›› Father of the Bride Part II (1995, Comedy) Steve Martin.
Perfect Match (2015) Danica McKellar, Paul Greene, Linda Gray.
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) ››› Father of the Bride (1991) Steve Martin, Diane Keaton.
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The Inyo Register
TV SUN./MON.
FOR
sunday 21 June 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
Wye Road
Feed & Supply
Open 7 Days a Week
Owned and Run By Animal Lovers!!
1260 N. Main Street on Hwy. 6 in Bishop
760-872-8010
C S1 S2
10 am
10:30
11 am
11:30
12 pm
12:30
1 pm
1:30
2 pm
2:30
3 pm
3:30
4 pm
4:30
21 DAY FIX
Golf Resorts
Paid Program FeelSexy
WEN Hair Care Boxing Premier Boxing Champions.
Sports Central Cook Top
Paid Program The Insider
2 2 (KCBS) Cook Top
Paid Program Paid Program Open House
On the Money
4 3 (KNBC) Turkey Neck? WEN Hair Care Auto Racing Global RallyCross Series: Daytona. From Daytona, Fla.
Paid Program Forest Lawn
Derm Exclusive! WEN Hair Care Ease Back Pain FeelSexy
Laura McKenzie What Went
What Went
The Munsters ›› Step Up 3 (2010, Drama)
5
5 (KTLA) Hour Of Power with Bobby
PBS SoCal Favorites
PBS SoCal Favorites
PBS SoCal Favorites
(KOCE) PBS SoCal Favorites
News
FeelSexy
Vista L.A.
Paid Program Eye on L.A.
Paid Program Eye on L.A.
Jane Seymour E:60
7
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 10:00AM
21 Day Fix
Its Not Just
2014 XTERRA USA Championship Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program To Be Announced
E:60
Castle “One Life to Lose”
19
(KOLO) Top Cooker
Woodlands
Derm Exclusive! Paid Program Remove Hair
Larry King
Paid Program Paid Program Got Vitamins? Paid Program Engagement
Engagement
Paid Program Paid Program
9
9 9 (KCAL) Mike Webb
11
11 (KTTV) Paid Program Paid Program 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship Final Round. From Chambers Bay Golf Course in University Place, Wash.
BrainChange With David Perlmutter, MD
30 Days to a Younger Heart With Dr. Steven
Anyone and Everyone
Full Frame
10
28 28 (KCET) Ed Slott’s Retirement Roadmap Saving money for retirement.
The Middle
The Goldbergs E:60
Ask America
World News
7News at 5PM Sunday
2
(KMGH) On the Road to the Fashion Hero ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid (2010, Comedy) Zachary Gordon.
Paid Program Auto Racing Global RallyCross Series: Daytona. From Daytona, Fla.
Paid Program Nightly News
9News at 5pm
4
(KUSA) Tree Fu Tom
Derm Exclusive! The Bravest
Perricone MD
Boxing Premier Boxing Champions.
Paid Program Evening News CBS4 News at 5
7
(KCNC) Dr. D Skincare Paid Program 21 DAY FIX
30 for 30
NHRA Drag Racing Thunder Valley Nationals. From Bristol, Tenn.
SportsCenter
Sunday Night Countdown
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) (7:00) SportsCenter
30 for 30
SEC Storied
MLS Soccer New England Revolution at D.C. United.
30 for 30
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) (9:30) 30 for 30
The Game 365 Destination Pol. Golf Life
Angels Pre.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly
25 27
(FXSP) Halls of Fame Golf Life
Law & Order “Phobia”
Law & Order “A Losing Season”
Law & Order
Law & Order Murder investigation. ›› The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012) Ian McKellen.
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Law & Order
›› The Change-Up (2011) Ryan Reynolds, Jason Bateman.
›› Due Date (2010) Robert Downey Jr., Zach Galifianakis.
››› The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener.
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) (9:00) ›› Hall Pass (2011)
Complications “Infection”
››› Tomorrow Never Dies (1997, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Jonathan Pryce.
The World Is Not Enough (1999)
28 34
105 242 (USA) Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Complications “Pilot” Saving a young boy’s life.
UnREAL “Relapse”
UnREAL “Mother”
The Wife He Met Online (2012) Cameron Mathison, Barbara Niven.
Babysitter’s Black Book (2015, Drama) Spencer Locke, Perry Reeves.
29
108 252 (LIFE) UnREAL “Return”
››› My Neighbor’s Keeper (2007) Laura Harring, Linden Ashby.
A Sister’s Nightmare (2013) Kelly Rutherford, Natasha Henstridge.
30
109 253 (LMN) (9:00) Born Bad (2011, Suspense) › The Resident (2011) Hilary Swank, Jeffrey Dean Morgan.
Ultimate Homes
Epic Mancave Builds
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Deadliest Catch “Lunatic Fringe”
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep
Sniper: Deadliest Missions Military job requires accurate shooting.
Sniper: Bulletproof Stories of snipers and their actions.
Texas Rising Sam Houston triggers a surprise attack.
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Sniper: Inside the Crosshairs
Criminal Minds
Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty
Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Country Buck$ Country Buck$
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) Criminal Minds “Exit Wounds”
››› Shanghai Noon (2000, Comedy) Jackie Chan, Owen Wilson, Lucy Liu.
›› National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase.
National-European
36
254 (AMC) (9:00) › Fool’s Gold (2008) Kate Hudson
››› Father’s Little Dividend (1951, Comedy)
(:45) ››› Life With Father (1947, Comedy) William Powell, Irene Dunne.
37
132 256 (TCM) The Courtship of Eddie’s Father (:15) ›››› Father of the Bride (1950, Comedy) Spencer Tracy.
› Big Daddy (1999) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams.
››› Coming to America (1988, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, John Amos.
››› The Birdcage (1996)
38 19
180 311 (FAM) (9:00) ›› Overboard (1987) Goldie Hawn.
K.C. Undercover Liv & Maddie
Liv & Maddie
Jessie
Jessie
I Didn’t Do It
I Didn’t Do It
Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
Liv & Maddie
Liv & Maddie
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Alvin-Chipmnk Dog With a Blog Austin & Ally
SpongeBob
Teenage Mut.
SpongeBob
One Crazy Cruise (2015) Kira Kosarin, Rio Mangini.
Thundermans Thundermans Thundermans 100 Things
Nicky, Ricky
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
40 66
Clarence
Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe Steven Universe Uncle Grandpa Uncle Grandpa Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Clarence
Flip or Flop
Florida Flippers Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Flip or Flop
American Diner Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Food Network Star
Guy’s Grocery Games
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) The Kitchen “Father’s Day Feast” Diners, Drive
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
›› Tron: Legacy (2010, Science Fiction) Jeff Bridges, Garrett Hedlund, Olivia Wilde.
›› Real Steel (2011, Action) Hugh Jackman, Evangeline Lilly, Dakota Goyo.
44 40
137 248 (FX) How I Met
(:29) › Me, Myself & Irene (2000, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Renée Zellweger.
(:11) ›› Liar Liar (1997) Jim Carrey. A fast-talking lawyer cannot tell a lie.
Incredible Burt
45 37
107 249 (COM) (8:26) ››› Tropic Thunder (2008) Ben Stiller.
Detroit Muscle Catch a Contractor
Catch a Contractor
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue “Bug Bite”
Bar Rescue “Thugs with Mugs”
Bar Rescue “Lagers and Liars”
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Truck Tech
› The Darkest Hour (2011) Emile Hirsch, Max Minghella.
› Babylon A.D. (2008, Science Fiction) Vin Diesel, Michelle Yeoh.
› Jumper (2008) Jamie Bell
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (9:30) The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Jim Gaffigan: Beyond the Pale
(:10) Jim Gaffigan: King Baby
(:20) Jim Gaffigan: Obsessed
Reba
Reba
(:36) Reba
63
106 (TVL) (:12) The Golden Girls
Secrets and Wives
Secrets and Wives
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Mother Funders
Shahs of Sunset
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Housewives/NYC
Rich Kids of Beverly Hills
Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians
65
114 236 (E!) (8:00) ››› Sex and the City
Barmageddon
Barmageddon
Barmageddon
66
204 246 (TRUTV) Barmageddon
Mysteries at the Museum
Expedition Unknown
Time Traveling Time Traveling Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
It Is Written
Pathway Victory Supernatural
Daniel Kolenda Jesse Duplantis John Hagee
MarriageToday Balanced Living Gregory Dickow T.D. Jakes
Joyce Meyer
Lead the Way
Blessed Life
69 99
260 372 (TBN) PowerPoint
Conference
Joseph Smith Joseph Smith Book/Mormon Book/Mormon BYU Idaho Dev. Profiles
Generations
Music & Word BYU Devotional Address
Generations
Generations
70
374 (BYU) Conference
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Match.
Car Matchmaker
››› Risky Business (1983)
76
115 235 (ESQTV) Car Match.
Golden Girls
››› Father of the Bride (1991) Steve Martin, Diane Keaton.
›› Father of the Bride Part II (1995, Comedy) Steve Martin.
Perfect Match (2015) Danica McKellar, Paul Greene, Linda Gray.
79 35
185 312 (HALL) Golden Girls
B
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
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sunday 21 June 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
Evening News CBS 2 News at 6PM
60 Minutes
Madam Secretary “Passage”
The Good Wife “Red Zone”
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CBS 2 News
Entertainment
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News
Nightly News
NBC 4 News
Dateline NBC
Dateline NBC
A.D. The Bible Continues
(:01) American Odyssey
NBC 4 News
NBC 4 News
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News
KTLA News at 6 News at 6:30
Monopoly Millionaires’ Club
Friends
Friends
KTLA 5 News Sunday Edition
KTLA 5 News at 10
News at 11
Bensinger
5
5 (KTLA) (4:00) ›› Step Up 3 (2010)
The Crimson Field
PBS SoCal Favorites
(KOCE) Studio SoCaL NewsHour Wk Variety Studio: Actors on Actors Variety Studio: Actors on Actors Tales From the Royal Wardrobe Poldark on Masterpiece
World News
News
Eye on L.A.
America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud
BattleBots
(:01) Castle
7
7 7 (KABC) News 4:00PM
KOLO 8 6:30
America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud
BattleBots
(:01) Castle
KOLO 8 at 11
(:35) Castle
19
(KOLO) Paid Program MomsEveryday World News
Raising Hope
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Joel Osteen
Hour Of Power
9
9 9 (KCAL) Tim McCarver Sports Central Raising Hope
Studio 11
Modern Family Modern Family TMZ
The Simpsons TMZ
11
11 (KTTV) 2015 U.S. Open Golf Championship Final Round.
Celtic Thunder Heritage Celtic and Irish roots.
California Gold Huell Howser
Father Brown
DCI Banks Lawyer Anaan Kamel is found dead.
Anyone and Everyone
10
28 28 (KCET) Full Frame
BattleBots
(:01) Castle
7News at 10PM News
Castle “One Life to Lose”
Scandal Fitz faces a harsh reality.
2
(KMGH) America’s Funniest Home Videos Celebrity Family Feud
Dateline NBC
A.D. The Bible Continues
(:01) American Odyssey
9News at 10pm 9News
Citation Nation 9 Wants
FeelSexy
Paid Program
4
(KUSA) Dateline NBC
Madam Secretary “Passage”
The Good Wife “Red Zone”
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
News
AutoNation All Blue Bloods “Open Secrets”
The Good Wife
7
(KCNC) 60 Minutes
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.
Arena Football Spokane Shock at Portland Thunder. From Moda Center in Portland.
ESPN FC
30 for 30
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) (4:00) 30 for 30 SEC Storied
Bull Riding Championship.
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
UFC Unleashed
My Own Words Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) Sports Unlimited
(:45) ›› Olympus Has Fallen (2013, Action) Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart.
The Last Ship Rachel tries to help the sick.
The Last Ship
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) (3:00) The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey (2012)
›› Tyler Perry’s Madea Goes to Jail (2009, Comedy) Tyler Perry.
›› Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) Tyler Perry.
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) 40-Year-Old Vir ›› Think Like a Man (2012, Romance-Comedy) Michael Ealy, Jerry Ferrara.
Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family
28 34
105 242 (USA) (4:00) ›› The World Is Not Enough (1999) Pierce Brosnan.
Kept Woman (2015, Drama) Courtney Ford, Shaun Benson.
A Deadly Adoption (2015, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Kristen Wiig.
(:02) Kept Woman (2015, Drama)
29
108 252 (LIFE) I Killed My BFF (2015, Docudrama) Katrina Bowden, Olivia Crocicchia.
The Good Sister (2014, Suspense) Sonya Walger, Ben Bass.
Bad Blood (2015, Suspense) Taylor Cole, Jeff Kober, Billy Miller.
The Good Sister (2014) Ben Bass
30
109 253 (LMN) Bad Blood (2015, Suspense) Taylor Cole, Jeff Kober, Billy Miller.
Alaskan Bush People
Promise of My Brother’s Keeper (:01) Alaskan Bush People “Father’s Day Special”
Naked and Afraid
Alaskan Bush People
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Alaskan Bush People
Return to Amish
Gypsy Sisters
Return to Amish
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Who the Bleep Return to Amish
The Last Alaskans
(:01) Mountain Monsters
(:02) Finding Bigfoot
(:03) Mountain Monsters
Counting Cars
Texas Rising The Rangers celebrate their victory.
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Counting Cars Alone “And So It Begins”
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) Country Buck$ Country Buck$ Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty
› Vegas Vacation (1997) Chevy Chase, Beverly D’Angelo.
›› National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase.
Halt and Catch Fire
Halt and Catch Fire
36
254 (AMC) National-European
›››› Show Boat (1936, Musical) Irene Dunne, Allan Jones.
(:15) ›› Sherlock Holmes (1922) John Barrymore, Roland Young.
››› Red Desert (1964, Drama)
37
132 256 (TCM) ››› Steamboat Bill, Jr. (1928) Buster Keaton, Ernest Torrence.
››› Knocked Up (2007, Romance-Comedy) Seth Rogen, Katherine Heigl, Paul Rudd.
›› What to Expect When You’re Expecting (2012) Cameron Diaz, Jennifer Lopez.
Baby Daddy
38 19
180 311 (FAM) (4:00) ››› The Birdcage (1996) Robin Williams.
I Didn’t Do It
Austin & Ally
Austin & Ally
Jessie
Liv & Maddie
Austin & Ally
Liv & Maddie
I Didn’t Do It
Girl Meets
Dog With a Blog (:35) Jessie
Austin & Ally
Liv & Maddie
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) I Didn’t Do It
SpongeBob
One Crazy Cruise (2015) Kira Kosarin, Rio Mangini.
100 Things
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
Clarence
Clarence
Clarence
King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad Family Guy
Family Guy
China, IL
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Clarence
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Beach Bargain Beach Bargain Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Island Hunters Island Hunters House Hunters Hunters Int’l
Food Network Star
Cutthroat Kitchen
Cutthroat Kitchen “Ho-Ley Pot”
Food Network Star
Cutthroat Kitchen
Cutthroat Kitchen “Ho-Ley Pot”
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Guy’s Grocery Games
›› A Good Day to Die Hard (2013) Bruce Willis, Jai Courtney.
›› A Good Day to Die Hard (2013) Bruce Willis, Jai Courtney.
44 40
137 248 (FX) (2:30) Real Steel ›› Men in Black 3 (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin.
(:45) ››› Dumb & Dumber (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels, Lauren Holly.
››› Dumb & Dumber (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels, Lauren Holly.
45 37
107 249 (COM) (4:22) ›› The Incredible Burt Wonderstone
Bar Rescue “Beach Rats”
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue “Mandala Down”
Bar Rescue “Sticky Situation”
Catch a Contractor
Bar Rescue
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Bar Rescue “Schmuck Dynasty”
››› Jurassic Park (1993) Sam Neill. Cloned dinosaurs run amok at an island-jungle theme park.
›› The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore.
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) › Jumper (2008)
(:24) Reba
Reba
(:36) Reba
(:12) Reba
Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) (:12) Reba Reba tries to reconcile. (5:48) Reba
Married to Medicine
Married to Medicine
Married to Medicine
Mother Funders
Married to Medicine
What Happens Medicine
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Shahs of Sunset
Botched “Dolly’d Up”
Botched “House of Horrors”
Botched
Botched “The Pec Whisperer”
65
114 236 (E!) Botched
Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
A Grown Up
A Grown Up
66
204 246 (TRUTV) World’s Dumbest...
Xtreme Waterparks
Waterparks- World’s Longest
Big Crazy Family Adventure A 13,000 mile journey to Ladakh.
Xtreme Waterparks
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
Kerry Shook
K. Copeland
Creflo Dollar
Abraham The biblical story of Abraham and his wife, Sarah.
A Father’s Heart
›› A Letter to Dad (1994, Drama) John Ashton.
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Joel Osteen
Granite Flats “Empty Box”
Turning Point The Story Trek Granite Flats “Pilot”
Granite Flats “Empty Box”
(:10) One Good Man (2009)
70
374 (BYU) Turning Point The Story Trek Granite Flats “Pilot”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Absolution”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Deliverance” NCIS: Los Angeles “Disorder”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Overwatch”
Knife Fight
Knife Fight
›› The Day After Tomorrow
76
115 235 (ESQTV) (4:00) ››› Risky Business
Bridal Wave (2015, Drama) Arielle Kebbel, Andrew W. Walker.
Love, Again (2015, Drama) Teri Polo, Paul Johansson, Lini Evans.
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) So You Said Yes (2015, Drama) Kellie Martin, Chad Willett.
B
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monday 22 June 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment 2 Broke Girls
Mike & Molly
Scorpion “Dominoes”
(9:59) NCIS: Los Angeles
CBS 2 News
(:35) Elementary
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood American Ninja Warrior New obstacles include Tire Swing.
(:01) The Island
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News at 5pm
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
The Originals “Fire With Fire”
Jane the Virgin “Chapter Four”
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) The Steve Wilkos Show
Studio SoCaL PBS NewsHour
LAaRT
Antique Show Antiques Roadshow
Antiques Roadshow
POV “Out in the Night”
Tavis Smiley
Charlie Rose
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Bachelorette
(:01) The Whispers “Meltdown”
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Bachelorette
KOLO 8 at 11
Jimmy Kimmel
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm KOLO 8 5:30
Family Feud
Family Feud
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Entertainment The Insider
9
9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
TMZ
Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family So You Think You Can Dance Hopefuls in New York audition.
TMZ
Dish Nation
11
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Golden Fairs
Steves’ Europe New Tricks Death in custody.
Scott & Bailey
Borgen Laura’s illness worsens.
Rick Steves’ Dynamic Europe
10
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
The Bachelorette
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Inside Edition RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
(:01) The Island
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:36) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Entertainment American Ninja Warrior New obstacles include Tire Swing.
2 Broke Girls
Mike & Molly
Scorpion “Dominoes”
(7:59) NCIS: Los Angeles
News
(:35) Elementary
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
(KCNC) CBS4 News at 6 CBS4 News
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) College Baseball NCAA World Series Championship, Game 1: Teams TBA.
ESPN FC
SportsNation
Baseball Tonight
››› Catching Hell (2011, Documentary)
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) MLB Baseball Chicago White Sox at Minnesota Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis.
Angels Weekly Angels Pre.
MLB Baseball Houston Astros at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) World Poker Tour
Castle “Suicide Squeeze”
Castle
Major Crimes
Major Crimes “Open Line”
Murder in the First
Major Crimes “Open Line”
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Castle “The Third Man”
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy
American Dad American Dad Big Bang
Big Bang
Conan
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) Friends “Pilot” Friends
NCIS “Kill Ari”
NCIS “Kill Ari”
WWE Monday Night RAW
(:05) Complications “Pilot”
28 34
105 242 (USA) NCIS “Twilight”
Movie
Devious Maids
UnREAL “Wife”
(:02) UnREAL “Wife”
29
108 252 (LIFE) Movie
Taken Away (2014, Drama) Chelsea Ricketts, Julie Warner.
Taken Back: Finding Haley (2012) Moira Kelly, David Cubitt.
Taken Away (2014) Julie Warner
30
109 253 (LMN) Taken Back: Finding Haley (2012) Moira Kelly, David Cubitt.
Street Outlaws
Street Outlaws “Texas Grudge”
Street Outlaws: Full Throttle
Street Outlaws
Fast N’ Loud: Demolition Theater (:01) Street Outlaws
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Street Outlaws
Kate Plus 8 “Kate’s Memorable 30’s”
Kate Plus 8
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Brides- Styled Love; Lust; Run Kate Plus 8
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Swamp People
Swamp People “The Phantom”
Swamp People “Gator Boo-Fay”
The Woodsmen
(:03) Forged in Fire
(:03) Alone “And So It Begins”
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Swamp People “Bait & Switch”
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48: Sexual
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
›››› The Godfather (1972, Drama) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan. A mafia patriarch tries to hold his empire together.
Making of the Mob
Making of the Mob
36
254 (AMC) (2:00) ›››› The Godfather
›› Too Much, Too Soon (1958) Dorothy Malone, Errol Flynn.
(:15) ›› Frances (1982, Biography) Jessica Lange, Kim Stanley, Sam Shepard.
(:45) Valentino
37
132 256 (TCM) ›› Jeanne Eagels (1957, Biography) Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler.
Becoming Us “FallOutBoy”
The Fosters “Father’s Day”
The Fosters “Déjà Vu”
(:01) Becoming Us “IntotheWild”
(:02) The Fosters “Déjà Vu”
The 700 Club
38 19
180 311 (FAM) Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Jessie
Liv & Maddie
Liv & Maddie
Girl Meets
Austin & Ally
Bad Hair Day (2015, Comedy) Laura Marano.
Austin & Ally
K.C. Undercover Jessie
I Didn’t Do It
Dog With a Blog
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Jessie
SpongeBob
Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger SpongeBob
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
Family Guy
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Regular Show Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! King of the Hill King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Love It or List It “Sue & Bruce”
Love It or List It
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
A Sale of Two Cities
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Love It or List It
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Guilty Pleasures 5 Restaurants Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Guilty Pleasures 5 Restaurants Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive
Two/Half Men
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
›› Transformers: Dark of the Moon (2011) Shia LaBeouf. The Decepticons renew their battle against the Autobots.
Transformers
44 40
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart South Park
(:20) South Park South Park
(:24) South Park South Park
(:28) South Park Archer
Archer
Daily Show
Nightly Show
45 37
107 249 (COM) (:10) Futurama Nightly Show
›› Man on Fire (2004) Denzel Washington. A bodyguard takes revenge on a girl’s kidnappers.
›› Shooter (2007, Suspense) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña, Danny Glover.
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) (3:00) ›› Shooter (2007)
›› The Lost World: Jurassic Park (1997, Adventure) Jeff Goldblum, Julianne Moore.
›› Jurassic Park III (2001) Sam Neill, William H. Macy.
› The Happening (2008)
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (3:00) ››› Jurassic Park
(5:48) The Dukes of Hazzard
Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island (:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) (4:36) The Dukes of Hazzard
Odd Mom Out Odd Mom Out Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Housewives/OC
Odd Mom Out Odd Mom Out What Happens Housewives/OC
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Housewives/NYC
E! News
E! News
65
114 236 (E!) Botched
Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Barmageddon
(:01) Barmageddon
66
204 246 (TRUTV) Barmageddon
Man v. Food
Bizarre Foods America
Bizarre Foods
Time Traveling Time Traveling Bizarre Foods America
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Man v. Food
Joel Osteen
Perry Stone
Jerry Dirmann Creflo Dollar
Drive History
Praise The Lord
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family End of the Age Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis The Call: 40 Years of God’s Miracles
Studio C
The Story Trek The Story Trek American Ride American Ride Studio C
Studio C
The Story Trek The Story Trek
70
374 (BYU) The Story Trek The Story Trek American Ride American Ride Studio C
American Ninja Warrior Competitors tackle obstacles in Houston.
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat The Soup
The Soup
76
115 235 (ESQTV) (4:00) American Ninja Warrior
›› A Wedding on Walton’s Mountain (1982) Ralph Waite.
Home & Family Paige Hemmis marries Jason Short.
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) (4:00) ›› A Walton Wedding
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The Inyo Register
12 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 Men’s health deserves
promotion too
Dear Readers: Happy
Father’s Day tomorrow to all
of the men in our reading
audience who have had the
pleasures and responsibilities
of raising children. This
includes fathers, stepfathers,
grandfathers and those who
have stepped in as father figures for children who need
them. Bless you all. Having a
caring father is not only one
of life’s great joys, but fathers
also are tremendously important to a child’s emotional,
academic and moral development. Studies have shown
that children who maintain
close relationships with loving fathers do better in school
and are more likely to stay off
drugs. Please take the time
today to let yours know you
are thinking of them.
Dear Annie: Please urge
your readers, both male and
female, to pay more attention
to men’s health. Women’s
health gets a great deal of
attention all year, but men’s
health is rarely promoted.
Men’s life expectancy still
lags almost six years behind
women’s. Many women are
negatively affected by men’s
poor health and early deaths.
Women should urge the men
in their lives to get annual
physical checkups at the doctor’s office, eat better and get
more exercise. And men
should listen to that good
advice.
I am a man who cares
about my health and men’s
health in general. Please help,
Annie. Thanks.
– A Men’s Health
Advocate in Texas
Dear Texas: Your letter is
the perfect reminder on
Father’s Day for all men to
make an appointment for a
KATHY & MARCY
full medical checkup. Schedule
that prostate exam or colonoscopy you’ve been putting off.
Get a gym membership and
use it, play basketball with
some friends, or take a
30-minute walk each day. Pay
attention to what you eat. The
women in your lives want you
to be around for a long time.
Dear Annie: I am responding to “Evil Stepmother,”
whose husband didn’t want
to attend his daughter’s wedding because he wasn’t going
to walk her down the aisle.
We had the same situation.
My stepdaughter called her
father to tell him that her
maternal grandfather was
going to give her away. For
three weeks, my husband
struggled with whether or not
to attend and finally decided
to not go because it would
have been too painful for him.
I would have supported either
decision. But three years later,
his daughter humbly came to
visit and explain that her
mother had pushed her to do
this and begged her father’s
forgiveness.
When my daughter married, she faced this same
choice. What she decided, all
on her own, brought tears to
our eyes. Both her father and
her stepfather walked her
down the aisle, one on each
arm. It was beautiful and
respectful. This special day
should not be used to lash
out.
– Vermont Lady
Dear Vermont: Many readers mentioned that brides
could have both the father
and stepfather walk them
down. Others suggested having the stepfather walk the
bride halfway and the father
the rest of the way (or vice
versa). These are wonderful
solutions. Weddings should
bring families together, not
drive them further apart.
Annie’s Snippet for
Father’s Day:
“My father used to say that
it’s never too late to do anything you wanted to do. And
he said, ‘You never know what
you can accomplish until you
try.’”
– Michael Jordan
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to [email protected],
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.
Salome’s Stars
ARIES (March 21 to April
19) Making things more
complicated than they need
to be can be a problem for the
typically orderly Lamb. Try to
look for a less intricate way to
accomplish the same goals.
TAURUS (April 20 to
May 20) Avoiding personal
involvement in a troubling
situation might be advisable
at this time, especially since
you probably don’t have all
the facts. The weekend brings
a surprise.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
A problem with a colleague
you thought had been resolved
could recur. However, this
time you’ll be able to rely on
your record to get a quick
resolution in your favor. Good
luck.
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Giving your self-esteem
a boost could be a good idea
for the Moon Child, who
might feel a bit daunted by
the week’s occurrences. Just
focus on all your positive
accomplishments.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
The “mane” attraction for the
Lovable Lion this week is -- what
else? -- love. New relationships
move to new levels, while
long-standing
partnerships
are strengthened.
VIRGO (August 23 to
September 22) A recent
workplace problem will prove
to be one of miscommunication,
and once the matter is
settled, you should have a
better chance of getting your
proposals approved.
LIBRA
(September
23
to October 22) Good news!
After dealing pretty much in
the dark with a matter that
seemed to be taking forever
to resolve, you should soon be
seeing the light at the end of
the tunnel.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) A positive
message should help lift that
energy-draining
sense
of
anxiety, and you should soon
be able to deal with even the
peskiest matter, whether at
work or personal.
Last Week’s Answers
SAGITTARIUS (November
22 to December 21) Try to
control that heated Sagittarian
temperament while dealing
with what you believe to
be an unfair matter. A cool
approach is the best way to
handle things.
CAPRICORN (December 22
to January 19) Nursing hurt
feelings could keep you from
learning what went wrong.
Ask your partner, a family
member or a trusted friend to
help you reassess your actions
in the matter.
AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) Nature is
dominant this week. Try to
spend time outdoors with
someone special. An act of
kindness in the past might
be recalled by a person you
believed was out of your life.
PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) An upcoming career
decision could be based on
how well you might be able to
apply your artistic talents. Be
sure to use the finest samples
of your work to make a strong
impression.
BORN THIS WEEK: Doing
good things for others
comes easily to you. You are
considered a good friend, even
by those you might hardly
know.
The Inyo Register
EASTERN SIERRA HISTORY
13
The well-dressed woman on the trail
The first rays of sun touch a
Sierra peak; on the edge of a
meadow backpackers stir, pulling on their clothes for another
day on the trail. There are jeans,
tank tops, plaid shirts, rugged
pants with multitudinous packets, moisture wicking underlayers, T-shirts bearing cryptic
messages, even a few hardy
souls in shorts, assured the cool
of the morning will quickly dissipate. We notice oddities in
costume: an Englishman wearing a tie, leg warmers, flip-flops
with socks. What we do not consciously notice is that women
and men are wearing the same
things; long before fashion
designers discovered unisex,
backpackers arrived at that
practical conclusion.
Marty Voght
Columnist
A century ago things were
quite different. Back then, when
men and boys gathered at trolley stops to catch a flash of
sensuous ankle, what women
wore in the mountains brought
on serious discussions. How
could a female keep her modesty, yet travel securely on Sierra
trails?
The clothing problem began
in 1841, when the first AngloAmerican woman, Nancy Kelsey,
crossed the Sierra Nevada. We
have no record of her costume,
but since she survived, we can
be sure it was not the outdoor
costume of the lady of fashion
at that time: corset, camisole,
drawers down to her ankles and
five petticoats covered by a
dress that brushed the floor,
plus bonnet and shawl.
Some women bound for
California in the Gold Rush
noted in their diaries that they
had shortened their skirts to
“wash-day” length, a few inches
off the ground, to prevent wear
and tear on the hem. But many a
female arrived in Sacramento
with tattered skirts exposing an
unladylike expanse of shin.
Mountain-bound women got
a new choice in the 1850s, when
Amelia Bloomer popularized the
outfit named for her: trousers
worn under a skirt reaching
slightly below the knee. Bloomer
costumes were not uncommon
on the overland trails. Their
chief disadvantage came from
the ridicule they elicited from
young men and boys on street
corners, and righteous condemnation from pulpits. Regardless,
the Bloomer hung on among
active women and remained the
model for female mountaineering garb for more than 50
years.
In 1901, William E. Colby
became the arbiter for women’s
clothing in the Sierra. Colby
organized the first Sierra Club
outing, and as leader had to
advise participants on proper
dress. His outings bulletins
unwittingly chronicle a revolution in women’s wear.
According to Colby’s notice
for the first Sierra Club high
trip, women should have two
long-sleeved blouses, a sturdy
one for tramping through the
high country and a lighter one
for wearing around camp. Kneehigh, lace-up boots were to meet
dark-colored bloomers (now
meaning full pants). Over the
bloomers he advised that
Madame Hiker wear a skirt “not
more than halfway from knee to
ankle,” or, if she planned to ride
a horse, a divided skirt. “It would
be unsafe to ride otherwise than
astride on portions of the trip
and no side saddles will be provided.”
All participants needed a
broad brimmed hat, but women
were to add a heavy veil to protect their faces from unladylike
sunburn. Since women at the
turn of the 20th century piled
their long hair atop their heads,
these large hats were secured by
hat pins thrust through the
crown and the mass of hair.
Colby suggested that women
might want low shoes to wear
around camp, but in that case
they should also wear leggings,
tubes of stout cotton or light
canvas extending from knee to
shoe. As an alternative, they
might bring puttees, a strip of
cloth wound around the lower
leg, which had a tendency to
loosen and unwind, settling
around the foot like a friendly
snake.
Obviously, in 1901, no
woman was expected to travel
light. Fortunately, on the Sierra
Club trips, mules toted the luggage, and more fortunately still,
a Chinese laundryman accompanied the group.
Colby’s choice of words concerning skirt length proved confusing. By “no more than halfway from knee to ankle,” did he
mean, 1) no shorter than halfway to the knee to mitigate male
palpitations, or 2) no longer
than halfway to the ankle so the
wearer did not tread on her hem
on steep trails? In 1903 he clarified the matter by advising
skirts “not many inches below
the knee.”
For years this seemed to be
the accepted mode of dress for
women in the Sierra. They hiked
the trails of Tuolumne Meadows
in long-sleeved blouses, climbed
Mount Whitney in skirts, and
ascended the glaciers of Mount
Lyell shadowed by thick veils.
But there are hints in the outings bulletins of problems
caused by women’s fashions.
First came the thundering
directive, THERE SHALL BE NO
HAT PINS IN DUNNAGE BAGS!
What happened the previous
A 1902 Sierra Club High Trip included men in pants and jackets and
women in long shirts and blouses, their long hair piled on top of
year to bring about such an
emotional outburst? The trip
reports contain not a whisper,
but the mind whirls with possibilities. Was an innocent packer
disemboweled as he tossed duffle? Did a mule fly down the
Kern River Canyon, bucking and
screaming, spilling sugar and
beans in a futile attempt to
escape a dagger in his ribs?
Whatever occurred, it burned in
the memory of beholders, for
well into the 1920s every outings bulletin warned of HAT
PINS IN DUNNAGE BAGS.
By this time photos from
High Trips show svelte flappers,
hair so minimal there was nothing for a hat pin to grab, but
Colby took no chances.
Early in the second decade of
Sierra Club outings comes a hint
of near disaster on a mountain,
for in 1914 Colby suggests that
knickerbockers replace bloomers and skirts. Knickers were
“essential for the more difficult
mountain climbs where skirts
are dangerous to wear.”
Did some poor woman entangle herself in her voluminous
skirt while attempting Mount
Brewer on the 1913 outing? Or
did some unfortunate man step
on dragging fabric on the way
down, and suddenly find his
legs pulled out from under him?
The mind conjures scenarios,
none of them pleasant to contemplate.
Once Colby mentioned knickers, the floodgates seemed to
open and the leader lost all control. By 1920 he had to admit
that many women wore knickers for the entire trip “to the
exclusion of skirts.” For the following eight or nine years skirts
glided in and out of the clothing
lists, like ghostly wraiths, some
years dead and gone, in others
recommended if they came
“only a few inches below the
knee.”
During this same period the
Chinese laundryman seems to
have found a better job, and
their heads in buns.
Photo courtesy University of California/San Joaquin Valley Library System
As leader and organizer of the first Sierra Club outings, William E. Colby, seen here at the club’s headquarters in Yosemite in 1898, became the arbiter for women’s clothing in the Sierra. His outings bulletins unwittingly chronicle a revolution in women’s wear.
Photo by Ansel Adams/courtesy Yosemite National Park
women were told to bring their
own “Fels-Naptha” to wash their
clothes.
American enterprise responded quickly to the woman-in-themountains phenomenon and
within a year of the first Sierra
Club trip, businesses began
marketing “outings suits.” They
reflected exactly what the bulletin described: bloomers, longsleeved blouses, and below-theknee skirts. One manufacturer
added a fashionably cut short
coat and a tiny, ridiculous Alpine
bonnet that would have in no
way protected against high altitude sun. Women must have
chosen practicality over fashion,
for soon the “outings suit”
included a wide hat, much like
what rangers now wear. The
models in the ads became more
obviously active, and finally one
appeared with a sheath knife at
her belt and a fishing pole in her
hand.
As the skirt market dried up,
designers tried new approaches.
One company went to the
expense of hiring Gloria Swanson
to model their “outing suit” of
tight breeches, topped with a
long, form-fitting coat that
ended several inches above the
knee. Another designer, hesitant
to dump the skirt entirely, marketed “a good Sierra Hiking
Suit,” complete with sport shirt,
breeches and a skirt that could
do double duty as a cape.
The “outings suit” evaporated in the radiant glow of the
Roaring Twenties, votes for
women and the demise of the
corset. Flappers raised their
skirts to show a great deal of
thigh and donned pants when
the occasion demanded. In photos of mountain trips from the
1920s, no skirts are in sight.
The outings bulletin of 1930
finally abandoned sexual dimorphism in clothing: men and
women were to have a stout hiking outfit, with an extra pair of
trousers or knickers, a flannel
shirt, and a sweater, windproof
jacket or parka.
It had taken 29 years to banish hat pins, dark veils, bloomers, high boots, and skirts from
the wilderness, and no one can
regret their passing. The laundryman, on the other hand, just
might be worth reviving.
(Marty Voght has, through a
long life in history, written scholarly articles, film scripts, humor,
and romance novels. She finished her master’s degree in the
history of Western America at
Cali State Northridge, and has
studied various topics in
European history at University of
Oxford. She lives in Aspendell.)
In the 1850s, Amelia Bloomer popularized the outfit named for her:
trousers worn under a skirt reaching slightly below the knee.
Bloomer costumes were not uncommon on the overland trails after
that.
An early 20th century advertisement for women’s “outing suits”
sold by the Wm. H. Hoegee Co., Inc. of Los Angeles.
By the mid-1920s, women in the outdoors were wearing what men
wore: knickerbockers or trousers, abandoning the convention and
impracticality of skirts altogether.
Photo courtesy National Park Service
Photo courtesy Harvard University Library
Photo courtesy ReconstructingHistory.com
Location - Countywide
Salary - Range 78 $5199-6318
(Above monthly salary is paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
14
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS ÉA
LANON
Help and Hope for Families and Friends
of Alcoholics
MONDAY NIGHT GROUP meets at the
Methodist Church in Bishop (corner
Fowler & Church Streets) every Monday from 7:00PM - 8:30PM.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUP meets
at Northern Inyo Hospital Administration
Building in Bishop, every Wed. from
6:00PM - 7:30PM. For more information call 760-873-8225
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....
NAMI - EASTERN SIERRA
(National Alliance on Mental Illness)
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP
Join our local Inyo-Mono Group on the
FIRST Wednesday of EVERY month.
(APRIL 1 • MAY 6 • JUNE 3, and so on)
First United Methodist Church, 205 N.
Fowler, Bishop. In the “Adult Lounge”.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
IS food a problem for you? Do you eat
when you!re not hungry? Go on eating
binges for no apparent reason? Is
weight affecting the way you live?
Bishop Overeaters Anonymous
welcomes you Ð no dues, fees, or
weigh-ins. For more info, call Marilyn at
760-872-3757 or 760-920-8013.
Bishop Overeaters Anonymous
Saturdays 10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
Calvary Baptist Church Library
1100 W. Line St., Bishop
While the following requirements outline
the minimum qualifications, only
applicants who demonstrate the best
qualifications match for the job will be
selected to continue in the recruitment
process. Applicants must meet the
minimum qualifications by the application deadline. An Associate!s degree in
nursing is required; however, a Bachelor!s degree in nursing is highly
desirable; possession of a valid license
to practice as a Registered Nurse in the
045 HELP WANTED
State of California; and six months of
experience performing professional
nursing duties at the journey level.
To obtain a complete job description
and application form, visit www.inyocounty.us or www.mss.ca.gov. Deadline for application: 5:00 p.m., July
6, 2015 (postmarks not accepted).
Applicants must submit a completed
MSS application, including any of the
additional documents / materials
indicated.
LONE PINE UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
NOTICE OF OPENING
CLASSIFIED 9-12 SECRETARY
POSITION: School Secretary 9-12
WORK YEAR: 11 months - August 1 to
June 30
START DATE: Monday, August 3, 2015
QUALIFICATIONS:
Knowledge of
modern office methods and common
office machines and their use; computers and their applications in a wide variety of technical applications, such as
word processing, database, and
spreadsheets; maintain accounting and
financial records; consistently type at a
minimal net rate of 45 wpm.
EDUCATION/EXPERIENCE: Must
have at least a high school diploma or
equivalent and two Years experience in
clerical work of a responsible nature requiring frequent contact with the public,
preferably in the public school system.
TESTING: A typing certificate (must
include the name, address and phone
number of the issuing agency along
with the net wpm and length of test of at
least 3-minutes) verifying a minimum
net rate of 45 wpm is required with
submission of the application. Selected
applicants may be requested to take an
examination to measure computer and
secretarial skills prior to the date of
interviews.
025 LOST AND FOUND
SALARY / BENEFITS RANGE:
$2,945.18 - $3,758.89 per month
LOST CAT - Black, long haired female
cat with white feet & chest, clipped ear.
Lost in Statham Hall area in Lone Pine.
If you have seen her please call
760-876-4365
CLOSING DATE: Completed online
application and typing certificate must
be submitted on or before 4:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, June 24, 2015.
030 UPCOMING EVENTS
OREGON BERRIES!
WYE Road Feed is taking Oregon
Berry orders until June 30, 2015. Call
for information or stop by Wye Rd.
Feed, 1260 N. Main, Bishop. To place
your order call:
760-872-8010
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
FENWICK SF74-4, 7!FT. combo fly/spin
4 part pack rod. $100. FENWICK
LUNKERSTICK 2000 7!ft. $50. Call
760-873-6195
SOLID MAPLE LONG dresser with mirror + 2 matching Twin headboards,
great cond., $200. 760-873-6868
WOOD KITCHEN TABLE, Scallop
edging, white, large table with 2 leaves.
$10. 760-872-1273
045 HELP WANTED
- COUNTY OF INYO Ð
REGISTERED NURSE (IHSS)
Department - Health & Human Services
Salary - Range 78 $5199-6318
(Above monthly salary is paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
While the following requirements outline
the minimum qualifications, only
applicants who demonstrate the best
qualifications match for the job will be
selected to continue in the recruitment
process. Applicants must meet the
minimum qualifications by the application deadline. An Associate!s degree in
nursing is required; however, a Bachelor!s degree in nursing is highly
desirable; possession of a valid license
to practice as a Registered Nurse in the
State of California; and six months of
experience performing professional
nursing duties at the journey level.
and application form, visit www.inyocounty.us or www.mss.ca.gov. Deadline for application: 5:00 p.m., July
6, 2015 (postmarks not accepted).
Applicants must submit a completed
MSS application, including any of the
additional documents / materials
indicated.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
We now use
40% recycled
newsprint.
Thank You
for recycling.
The
Inyo Register
TO APPLY: Applicants must apply
online at www.Edjoin.org (see complete
application requirements and job
description online). Contact Kasey
Wuester at the Lone Pine Unified
School District Office, 301 South Hay
Street, Lone Pine or phone (760)
876-5579 Ext. 252 for further information. EOE
- COUNTY OF INYO ADDICTIONS COUNSELOR I OR II
(PART-TIME)
Department - Health and Human
Services, Behavioral Health Division
Salary: Effective 7/2/15
Level II - $18.60/hr.
Level III - $20.41/hr.
Up to 19 hours per week - no County
benefits
EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
Addictions Counselor II - Certification
as a drug and alcohol counselor is required plus a minimum of two years of
experience (one year defined in accordance with Title IX) providing alcohol
and/or other drug treatment and recovery services, including both counseling
and educational services.
Addictions Counselor III - Certification
as a drug and alcohol counselor is required plus a minimum of three years of
experience (one year as defined in accordance with Title IX) providing alcohol
and/or other drug treatment and recovery services, including both counseling
and educational services.
Application and a copy of proof of certification as a drug and alcohol counselor
must be received in the Personnel
Office, P.O. Box 249, Independence,
CA 93526. Application deadline: 5:00
p.m., July 1, 2015 (postmarks not
accepted). Must apply on Inyo County
application form. EOE/ADA.
- COUNTY OF INYO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
REGISTERED NURSE I OR II
Department - Health and Human Services, Behavioral Health Division
Salary - Effective 7/2/15:
Level I - $5303 - $6445
Level II - $5559 - $6761
(Above monthly salaries are paid over
26 pay periods annually.)
Nurse I - Must possess a valid California Registered Nurse License. Preference will be given to candidates who
have had experience working with individuals with a behavioral health condition.
Nurse II - Must possess a valid California Registered Nurse License AND
have at least two years of experience
working in psychiatric or mental health
clinic setting.
- COUNTY OF INYO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
REGISTERED NURSE I OR II
Department - Health and Human Services, Behavioral Health Division
Location - Countywide SATURDAY, jUne 20, 2015
Salary - Effective 7/2/15:
Level I - $5303 - $6445
Level II - $5559 - $6761
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
(Above monthly salaries are paid over
Nurse I - Must possess a valid California Registered Nurse License. Preference will be given to candidates who
have had experience working with indiEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
viduals with a behavioral health condiTOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES
tion.
Nurse II - Must possess a valid CaliforRECORDS SUPERVISOR
nia Registered Nurse License AND
Salary Range: $40,167 - $56,520
have at least two years of experience
working in psychiatric or mental health
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE
clinic setting.
POLICE CHIEF
Salary Range: $52,233 - $69,997
Application and a copy of current R.N.
license must be received in the PersonThe Town of Mammoth Lakes is hiring
nel Office, P.O. Box 249, Independtwo Administrative positions in the Poence, CA 93526. This recruitment will
lice Department: Records Supervisor
remain open until position is filled.
and Executive Assistant to the Police
Must apply on Inyo County application
Chief. Both positions require a person
form. EOE/ADA.
who is resourceful, autonomous, adaptable, detail-oriented, and a team player.
The Mammoth Police Department is a
- COUNTY OF INYOtight-knit department and these are cruSENIOR CIVIL ENGINEER,
cial positions at the center of it all.
ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER, OR
Come be a part of the changing face of
ASSOCIATE ENGINEER
local government in Mammoth Lakes
Department - Public Works
and make a difference in our commuLocation - Countywide
nity!
Salary :
Senior Civil $6158-$7486
Assoc. Civil $5725-$6951
Check out the Town's website for a full
Associate $5199-$6319
job description, a Town application, and
instructions on how to apply:
www.townofmammothlakes.ca.gov
Senior Civil Engineer
Education/Experience:
Must posAPPLICATION DEADLINE: Open until
sess a valid California Registration as
filled with first application review deadline on July 6, 2015 at 5:00pm.
a civil engineer; must possess two
years of experience as an Associate
Civil Engineer with the County of Inyo
OR five years of professional civil engineering experience with emphasis
in public works or related field.
Associate Civil Engineer
Education/Experience : Four years
of professional civil engineering experience with an emphasis in public
works or a related field. A valid California Registration as a Civil Engineer
issued by the California Board of
Registration for Professional Engineers is required.
Associate Engineer
Education/Experience: Four years
of professional civil engineering experience with an emphasis public works,
or a related field. Valid certificates as
a Water Distribution Operator, Grade
D2 or higher, and a Water Treatment
Operator, Grade T2 or higher, issued
by the California Department of
Health Services; or Registration as a
Professional Land Surveyor; or registration as Registered Geologist; or
comparable professional or technical
license as determined by the Personnel Director is required.
and an Inyo County application form,
visit www.inyocounty.us or call (760)
878-0407. Deadline for application:
Applications must be received no
later than 5:00 p.m., July 1, 2015
(postmarks not accepted).
Must
apply on Inyo County application
form. EOE/ADA.
- COUNTY OF INYO CORRECTIONAL OFFICER
Department - Sheriff
Salary - $3735-$4539
The above monthly salary is paid over
26 pay periods annually.
A high school graduate or equivalent
with one year of public contact experience. Applications must be received
in the Personnel Office, P.O. Box 249,
Independence, CA 93526. Application
deadline: 5:00 p.m., July 7, 2015
(postmarks not accepted). Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EOE/ADA.
BIG PINE PAIUTE TRIBE
POSITION: Counselor/Secretary
SUPERVISED BY: Housing Manager
POSITION SUMMARY: The Counselor
/Secretary has overall responsibility for
providing secretarial, clerical and
administrative support to the CDD
Housing staff to ensure that housing
services are provided in an effective
and efficient manner. The Counselor/
Secretary receives and directs all visitor
to appropriate Housing and /or Tribal
staff, handles telephone calls, provides
assistance or technical information
concerning policies and procedures to
all Housing participants and is the point
of contact for all potential Housing
participants. Deadline to apply: June
26, 2015 at 5:00PM.
Positions
AvAilAble
Caltrans - District 9
EXAM NOTICE
Equipment Operator I and II
Caltrans, District 9, Maintenance,
anticipates filling multiple Equipment
Operator I and II positions soon.
Positions will be located at CT Maintenance Stations throughout District 9,
along US 395 from Sonora Junction to
Mojave and Tehachapi, and Death
Valley and Shoshone Maintenance
Stations.
Interested applicants who are new to
State of CA employment, must
complete the CEO I and/or II exam (an
online training and experience evaluation). The purpose of the exam is to
obtain Ò list eligibilityÓ in order to apply
for Equipment Operator job openings.
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
- COUNTY OF INYO GROUP COUNSELOR I
Department - Probation
Salary - $3495 - $4249
The above monthly salary is paid over
26 pay periods annually.
COUNTER SALES POSITION
A high school graduate or equivalent
with one year of experience involving
the supervision, care, and leadership of
juvenile groups; an associate degree in
the social or behavioral sciences or a
related field is preferred. Must be at
least 21 years of age. Must pass physical examination, including drug screen,
extensive personal background check,
and psychological evaluation; earn valid
first aid and CPR certificates; must possess a valid operator's license issued
by the State Department of Motor Vehicles. Must be willing and available to
work various day and night shifts,
weekends, and/or holidays. Applications must be received in the Personnel
Office, P.O. Box 249, Independence,
CA 93526. Application deadline:
5:00 p.m., July 1, 2015 (postmarks not
accepted). Must apply on Inyo County
Steve!s Auto & Truck Parts currently
seeking sales counter personnel. Exp.
in auto/equip. trade a must. Must be
highly motivated and have good
multi-tasking skills. Pick up application
at 555 S. Main, Bishop
CREEKSIDE INN IS undergoing a
multi-million dollar renovation. We are
hiring for the following position:
MAINTENANCE
Responsible for service, repair and
preventative maintenance of all
mechanical, electrical, HVAC, boilers,
chillers, plumbing equipment, pool &
spa. Skill & ability to repair and/or
maintain wallpaper, woodwork, carpets and all physical building assets
while supporting Creekside Inn!s
goals of guest satisfaction. Must be
self-motivated and have ability to
prioritize. $12 - $14/HR. DOE
Please email resumes to:
[email protected]
HOUSE/ ROOM CLEANER
Old House and Inn at Benton seeking
house and room cleaning services; all
facilities are located at Benton Hot
Springs. Hours and days are flexible
however cleaning is generally required
between 10am - 3pm daily. Work can
be accomplished under contract or as
employee and pay is based upon experience and work completed or hours
worked.
Contact Diane at 760933-2287 for more information.
RETAIL
Cashiers
Previous experience preferred. We
invite you to join our winning team!
Please apply at:
SMART & FINAL
1180 N. Main St.
Bishop, CA 93514
Toyiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc.
is currently accepting applications for
the following position with the deadline date as listed.
• MEDICAL AIDE
Deadline to apply:
Friday, June 26, 2015 @ 5:00 p.m.
Visit our website at www.toiyabe.us
for position descriptions and applications can be picked up at Toiyabe
Administration, 52 Tu Su Lane,
Bishop, CA
93514 Office:
760-873-8464 Fax: 760-873-3935
Email: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Toiyabe is an E.O.E. within the
confines of the Indian Preference
Act.
Minimum qualifications for Equipment
Operator I include a Class B driver's
license with an N endorsement for
tank vehicle, and one year experience
operating highway construction or
maintenance equipment, or light
trucks requiring a Class B driver's
license.
Minimum Qualifications for Equipment
Operator II include a Class A driver's
license with an N endorsement for
tank vehicle, and two years' experience operating highway, emergency
service, or construction equipment.
Please see the exam bulletin for a
complete description of minimum
qualifications.
The official exam bulletin can be found
at www.jobs.ca.gov by searching the
job title Ò Caltrans Equipment OperatorÓ . Job openings can also be
monitored there.
For further information please contact
Jody Eddings at 760-872-0791 or
email [email protected]
- COUNTY OF INYO GATE ATTENDANT
Department - Recycling and Waste
Management
Salary - Effective 7/2/15: $2633 $3191
(The above monthly salary is paid over
High school graduate or equivalent;
previous work experience performing
cashiering or record keeping duties involving arithmetic and including extensive public contact is highly desirable.
Applications must be received no later
than 5:00 p.m., June 22, 2015 (postmarks not accepted). Must apply on
Inyo County application form.
EOE/ADA.
Join us at NIH.
When you care for our community, you want to assemble
the best team possible. Northern Inyo Hospital is looking
for team members who share our passion and commitment
to quality care. If your next career move calls for new
challenges and true collaboration, visit www.NIH.org
for a complete list of employment opportunities.
This week’s featured opportunities
Insurance Biller/Patient Account Analyst
Clinic Insurance Biller/Patient Account Analyst
RHC Insurance Biller/Patient Account Analyst
PBX/Inpatient Registrar
NORTHERN INYO HOSPITAL
150 Pioneer Lane, Bishop | (760) 873-2145 | www.NIH.org
Applications available online | Email: [email protected]
Owens Valley Career
Development Center
New PositioNs
license must be received in the Personnel Office, P.O. Box 249, Independence, CA 93526. This recruitment will
form. EOE/ADA.
Players Club Rep - On Call
Must be 21 or older to work at The Paiute Palace Casino.
Full-Time Employee Benefits:
FMedical
FDental/Vision
FVacation
FSick Leave
FPaid Holidays
F401K
Applicants must meet requirements to qualify for a Paiute
Palace Gaming License. Applications are available at the
Casino Cashier’s Cage 2742 N. Sierra Hwy., Bishop, CA 93514.
Phone: 760-873-4150 ext. 214 & 220.
Applicants should be aware that the Paiute Palace Casino is not
a smoke free environment.
www.paiutepalace.com
Paiute Palace Casino is an Equal Opportunity Employer
within the confines of the Indian Preference Act.
Full Charge Bookkeeper
Bishop, CA - 18.00 per hour to start
Closing date: July 6, 2015
Please visit www.ovcdc.com to download a job
application and view full job description.
Preference will be given to Native American Indian applicants.
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 1180 N. MAIN ST., STE. 108, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
The Inyo Register
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
TIMBISHA SHOSHONE TRIBE
Position Opening
Administrative Assistant/Front Desk
$11/hr-$13/hr. Position closes on July
6, 2015. Please visit our website at
www.timbisha.com for an application.
CASHIER - BIG PINE SHELL Must be
willing to open & close, flexible days &
hours req!d. Apply at 109 S. Main, Big
Pine.
MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN
DEPENDABLE, skilled person wanted
for Full time position to perform duties
with the repair and maintenance of
Tribal facilities and homes. Call the
Bridgeport Indian Colony at (760)
932-7083 for application. www.bridgeportindiancolony.com
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
FOR MONO COUNTY
Accepting applications for two full-time
positions (40-hour work week) in the
Mammoth Lakes Courthouse:
DEPUTY CLERK
Gross monthly pay: $2,634 -$4,196
DOE
FISCAL ASSISTANT
Gross monthly pay: $3,209 - $4,301
Both positions with excellent benefits.
For job descriptions, benefit information
and application go to the Court website
at www.monocourt.org/jobs.htm. Separate application needed for each position. You may also contact the Superior Court at (760)924-5444, ext. 221, or
pick up an application at the Mammoth
Lakes Courthouse, 100 Thompsons
Way. Accepting applications until
4:00 p.m. Friday, July 10, 2015 Postmarks not accepted. EOE/AAE/ADAE.
MONO COUNTY IN-HOME VISITOR
FOR NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES
Contract with the Inyo American Indian
Education Initiative, Inc. to conduct
in-home visits for Native American
households with children ages zero to
four in Mono County. Required knowledge: general child development, current parenting trends, and supporting
families with special needs. Deliver
educational and instructional activities,
able to work with a team, and engage
participants to have fun and learn. Have
at least 9 early childhood units, a valid
class C California driver's license, fingerprint background check, and TB
clearance. Rate is $21.55/hr. 40
hrs./wk. No Benefits. For more info or to
pick up an application, contact Ray at
(760) 878-2426 x237 or stop by the
ICSOS office at 166 Grandview Dr. in
Bishop or 555 S. Clay St. in Independence. Applications are due June 26th
by 4:00PM at either office.
HIGH COUNTRY LUMBER/
ACE HARDWARE
Now taking applications for Part time
Contractor!s Counter Cashier/Clerk
position. Fast paced environment.
Will train. Please see Larry at 444. S.
Main St., Bishop
- COUNTY OF INYO OFFICE TECHNICIAN III
Department: Health & Human Services,
Fiscal Division
Location: Countywide
Salary: $3643 - $4433 (Above monthly
salary is paid over 26 pay periods
annually.)
High school graduate or equivalent with
five years of responsible financial
record keeping and analytical work
experience with a strong accounting
background. Prior supervisory experience and experience with a governmental entity are preferred.
Applications must be received no later
than 5:00 p.m., June 22, 2015 (postmarks not accepted). Must apply on
Inyo County application form.
EOE/ADA.
NOW HIRING!
Join our sales staff in our Pastry
& Sandwich Bar departments.
For application please come to:
Erick Schat!s Bakkery
763 N. Main St., Bishop
NOW HIRING! WHETHER you are
an experienced professional, a recent
college graduate or a first time job
seeker, you can find what you are
looking for within a wide range of career opportunities. Great opportunity
to make some extra money, have fun
and be a part of our winning team
where our mission is to Serve,
Delight and Engage our Members
while they Shop Their Way. Visit our
career site at: jobs.kmart.com Enter
zip code 93514. Equal Opportunity
Employer
PERIOPERATIVE
REGISTERED NURSE
Mammoth Hospital is seeking experienced OR RN's and Surg Techs to join
their surgical team. Competitive pay
and outstanding benefits. It's a great
place to work - our recent
Employee Satisfaction survey put us in the
90th percentile of hospitals. For more
info and to apply, visit our
website.
www.mammothhospital.com
PERSONAL CARE
GIVERS NEEDED
Pioneer Home Health Care now accepting applications for Personal Care
Givers. Overnight & weekend shifts
available. Training provided. CNA or
previous experience a plus. Preemployment drug screening & background checks required. Apply in
person at 162 E Line St. Bishop, CA.
- COUNTY OF INYO RESIDENTIAL CAREGIVER
(PART-TIME)
Department - Health & Human
Services, Behavioral Health
Location - Countywide (Progress
House is located in Bishop, CA)
Salary - $15.49/hour, 20-29 hours per
week with prorated benefits
High school graduate or equivalent with
at least two years of experience performing human service activities in an
office, community, or group home setting; OR education beyond high school
may be substituted for one year of the
required experience on the basis of one
year of full-time education equivalent to
one year of experience. Experience
working in a care facility for the mentally ill is preferred.
To obtain a complete job description and an Inyo
County application form, visit www.inyocounty.us or call (760) 878-0407.
Deadline for application: Applications
must be received no later than 5:00
p.m., June 22, 2015 (postmarks not accepted). Must apply on Inyo County
- COUNTY OF INYO REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE (PART-TIME)
Department - Health and Human
Services, Health Division
Salary: Effective 7/2/15
R.N. - $28.41/hr.
P.H.N. - $29.78/hr.
Registered Nurse: Must possess a
current California Registered Nurse
license.
Public Health Nurse: Must possess a
current California Registered Nurses license; Public Health Nurse certificate
with a B.S.N. degree.
045 HELP WANTED
RN, PT/PTA, OT
Join our integrated,
dynamic team approach
to home health and hospice.
Find autonomy, flexibility and
intellectual challenge.
Make a true difference.
Contact Pat 872-4663
045 HELP WANTED
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
WILD IRIS
OPEN POSITIONS
1BED/1BATH $750 & STUDIO $550 +
deposit. Quiet street. Close to
shopping, park and canal. No pets, no
smoking. 760-258-9466
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CRISIS
COUNSELOR / EDUCATOR
(PART TIME)
20 Hours per week;
position is
based in Mammoth Lakes but may
spend time in Bishop.
DUTIES: Provide counseling, advocacy
and direct services to victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, child
abuse; make presentations to school
age children using Youth Violence Prevention Program curriculum. Position
may be required to travel to North Mono
County and Bishop.
PIONEER HOME
HEALTH CARE, INC.
pioneerhomehealth.com
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS
QUALIFICATIONS: Valid, clean driver's
record for 2 years; personal auto and
personal auto insurance; pass DOJ,
FBI and CACI background checks; be
eligible for certification as a Rape Crisis
and Domestic Violence Counselor pursuant to CA Evidence Code, Article 8.7,
Section 1037.1; computer literate.
Mr. K!s Automotive now hiring for
Bishop & Mammoth. Must be able to
pass extensive background check and
drug screen. Will train right applicant.
Apply in person. Pick up application
175 Grove St., Bishop. 760-873-7149
RESIDENTIAL SERVICES
COORDINATOR (FULL TIME)
40 Hours per week; position is based in
Bishop but will spend time in Mammoth
Lakes.
SEEKING HOUSEKEEPERS, FULL
and part time. $10.00 per hour. plus
tips. Please have reference. Apply at
286 West Elm St., Bishop.
BISHOP UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF WALK ON COACHING
POSITIONS FOR THE 2015-2016
SCHOOL YEAR
VARSITY - BOYS, BASKETBALL /
HEAD COACH, Stipend $2362
VARSITY - BOYS, SOCCER / HEAD
COACH, Stipend $2362
DEADLINE
Open Until Filled
TO
APPLY:
APPLY:
Applications are available in
the BUSD District Office, 656 W. Pine
Street, Bishop CA.
QUALIFICATIONS: Applicant must be
able to provide Fingerprint and Tuberculosis Clearance.
CONTACT: For questions about applying: Kristin Carr 760.872.3680
For specific questions regarding position: Stacy Van Nest at
[email protected]
Bishop Unified School District is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
1BED/1BATH QUIET COMPLEX 1871
Saniger, Bishop. Fenced yard, laundry
o site $675/mo. 2BED/1BATH $800/mo.
Call Judy 760-914-2834
1BED/1BATH QUIET COMPLEX 1871
Saniger, Bishop. Fenced yard, laundry
on site $675/mo. 2BED/1BATH
$800/mo. Call Judy 760-914-2834
2BED/1BATH
EDWARDS ST., Bishop. Upstairs,
carport, laundry faciities. $850/mo. +
$850 deposit. Avail. now.
760-872-3746
DUTIES : Provide direct services and
case management to transitional housing residents who have been affected
by domestic violence, sexual assault or
child abuse.
QUALIFICATIONS: 2 Years in a shelter
or residential program setting with case
management experience; pass DOJ,
FBI and CACI background checks; be
eligible for certification as a Rape Crisis
and Domestic Violence Counselor pursuant to CA Evidence Code, Article 8.7,
Section 1037.1; bilingual and bi-literate
in English and Spanish; clean driving
record for 2 years and auto insurance;
available to work Thursday through
Monday; computer literate.
To apply for either position: Job
description and application available at
150 N. Main St., Bishop, 625 Old
Mammoth Rd, Suite 201, Mammoth
Lakes or download forms @
www.wild-iris.org/get-involved/
Positions open until filled.
Wild Iris is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
3 BEDROOM APT.
3BED/2BA,deck, $925/mo. Dishwasher, downtown location. No smoking, no pets. Laundry facilities. For
more information please call:
760-873-3280
BIG PINE - STUDIO Elec., cable and
WiFi included, $560/mo.
BISHOP - E. PINE ST. - 2 BED, Large
attached garage, washer/dryer hookups, 1 yr. lease $900/mo.
BISHOP - 1 BED, Small yard, small pet
on approval $750/MO.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
license must be received in the Personnel Office, P.O. Box 249, Independence, CA 93526. This recruitment will
form. EOE/ADA.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Presenting some of the best kept secrets in town.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE
California Business and Professions Code Section 7027, et sec. requires that any advertisement by a licensed contractor include the
contractor's license number. Section 7027.2 says that unlicensed persons whose work qualifies under the minor work exemption, less
than $500 including material and labor, may advertise, provided that he or she shall state in the advertisement that they are not licensed.
The California Contractors State License Board publishes a free booklet, 'What You Should Know Before You Hire A Contractor.' For free
information call, 1-800-321-CSLB.
graphic
design
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
big pine
! - BIG PINE - ANNUAL BIG PINE NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20,
8:00AM-1:00PM Join in the FUN at all the Neighborhood Garage Sales and celebrate the Summer
Solstice! Look for the Red, White & Blue directional signs. View all the streets in Big Pine that will be
holding a garage sale at: www.realestate395.yolasite.com then click on Big Pine Neighborhood
Garage Sale in upper right hand corner. Sponsored by Andrea Kramer. For more info. call
760-937-4707
bishop
! - (DT) - 375 SHORT STREET, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 7:00AM-12:00PM Furniture, Twin Southwestern bedroom set, linens, pots and pans, Longaberger and Bauer bowls, picture frames, recliner,
antique twin sleigh bed, western items, pictures, clothing, games, Nintendo DS and games, toys and
still adding more! Don't Miss - early birds welcome! Rain or Shine!
! - (DT) - 736 GROVE STREET & 555 HOME STREET, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 8:00AM-1:00PM
Too many items to mention! Household items, motorcycles, neons, clothing, roller blades, and more.
Big and small items for kids and adults. Come see for yourself! Rain or Shine!
! - (DT) - 368 MAY ST., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00AM-11:00AM TWO FAMILIES - Books, clothing, kitchen, household, baby cradle, and much more!
! - (DT) - 350 MAY ST, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Cleaning out garage, lots of good
stuff! Furniture, household items, jewelry, baby items, dryer, bikes, a lot more!
! - (DT) - 668 SYCAMORE (BEHIND FAIRGROUNDS), SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:30-1:30PM Oak
table & chairs, lamps, yard items, music, glassware, baby items, shoes & boots, clothing and lots
more misc.
! - (DT) - 107 S. MAIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00AM-11:00AM Come buy something for Dad:
Table saw, tools, drill press, new gas stove, electric dryer, snow blower, tons of antiques, collectibles
and much more.! See you there!
! - (DT) - 769 W. ELM, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 8:00 AM-1:00 PM Just moved and have way too
much stuff! Women's clothing, children and teen boy clothes, shoes, purses, kitchen items, desk, TV
stand, microwave stand,couch, older Xbox and tons of games and so much more. Rain or Shine!
! - (BA) - 2627 SIERRA VISTA WAY, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 7:00AM-12:00PM Super Yard Sale:
Kitchen items, bikes, fashionable young ladies clothing, collectibles, garden items, lots of treasures.
Rain or Shine!
! - (MC) - 1680 SHOSHONE, SATURDAY JUNE 20, 8:00AM-12:30PM Lamps, door handles,
glider, booster seats, lamps, kids ski equipement & clothes, artificial plants, kids toys, pine armoire,
wine cabinet and much, much, MUCH more! Rain or Shine!
! - (BH) - 1436 ARGYLE, FRI. & SAT., JUNE 19 & 20, 8:00AM-12:00PM ESTATE SALE - Furniture (1970!s & 80!s, some teak), sofa, electric reclining chair (new), 2 desks, end tables, book
shelves, large entertainment center w/shelves & drawers, two 2-drawer filing cabinets, men!s clothing (size M), lots of non-fiction books, kitchen items, linens, household tools. 760-920-1828 or
760-872-6836
! - (BH) - 2261 BASKERVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:30AM-12:00PM Car top carrier, men!s
Schwinn bicycle, kitchen table + 5 chairs, golf net, ice skates, women!s clothing, wheelbarrow, MargaritaVille margarita maker, serving dishes, and lots more!
! - (BH) - 2348 MCCREE, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00AM-12:00PM Two sets golf clubs, linens,
glassware, pots & pans, furniture and lots more misc.
! - (BH) - 2252 BRIGADOON, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00AM-11:00AM MOVING SALE! Furniture, dishes, electronics, sports equip., small appliances, pots & pans, and big variety of misc. items!
! - (DL) - 2337 WEST ST, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 7:00AM-7:00PM Boy & girl clothes, boy & girl
toys, books, movies, misc household items, tools older Toyota long bed camper shell, 1969 Camaro
front clip & much more!!
round valley
! - ROUND VALLEY - 100 HARDY RD., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 8:00AM-1:00PM Dining room table + 6 chairs, hutch, washing machine, horse tack, saddles, tools, and lots more misc.
estate sale
ESTATE SALE BY APPT ONLY Dining Room Set, Hutch, 2 Bedroom Sets, Sofa Table, Rustic
Chandeliers, Farmers Kitchen Sink, 2002 Honda Shadow 1100cc Motorcycle 7600 miles, and much
more! Call 760.937.8226.
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
16 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
2BED/1BATH APT. 1871 Saniger ,
Bishop. Quiet complex $850/mo.
1BED/1BATH Fenced yard, laundry on
site $675/mo. Call Judy 760-914-2834
PINE CREEK VILLAGE
JUNE MOVE IN SPECIALS NEW TENANTS ONLY
6 MONTANA - Remodeled 3 Bed, only
$900/mo.
12 UTAH - Large 3 Bed, price lowered
$900/mo.
36 DAKOTA -Large 3 bedroom remodeled unit $950/mo.
25 IDAHO -3 Bed, unit priced right at
$800/mo.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
760-872-3188
160 CONDOS FOR RENT
3 BED/2.5 BATH
Spacious living & remodeled kitchen
$1950/mo.
Sierra Resort Property Mgmt
Maggie Larson, Broker
www.SierraResortRealEstate.com
760-937-4502
RENTAL WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
new to
Bishop seeking a small
house or apartment that
allows a well behaved dog.
Please call 562-673-8056.
Responsible and dependable.
RENTED
IN 3 DAYS!
SIERRA RESORT PROPERTY MGMT
Maggie Larson, Owner Broker
(760)937-4502
165 HOUSES FURNISHED
2 BED/1.5 BATH
Downtown Bishop
Swamp cooler, pellet stove, double
pane windows, refrigerator, electric
stove & washer/dryer. Owner
provides gardener, trash, pest control, water & sewer. No pets. No
smoking. 651 W. Line St., behind
dental office. $975/month + $975 security/cleaning deposit. Credit check
required.
205 ACREAGE & LOTS
5.83 ACRE PARCEL
Unobstructed views! Underground
utilities adjacent to BLM. Owner
financing. Only $84,000. Contact
Broker, Maggie Larson
240 BOATS
265 MOTORCYCLES
275 AUTOS
2007 YAMAHA
1958
CHEVROLET IMPALA
CANOE - WENONAH ITASCA. Kevlar
with added full layer of Kevlar. Bombproof yet lightweight. Inflateable
pro-grade pontoons attached to sides
for extreme seaworthiness on big lakes
or whitewater. Pontoons detach and
become a paddle craft with included
frame. Middle seat with rowing rig. Side
transom and 3HP gas motor. Paddled,
rowed, or motored. Fast, large capacity.
On lightweight trailer. Dark green, black
trim. Cost $7,100. Asking $2,500.
760-873-7387
MIDNIGHT ROADSTAR Street bike
in excellent condition, low miles,
1700cc. $7200. Lots of extras. Call
760-937-4502
760-873-4058
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
Convertible, Tuxedo Black, factory
348cid V-8, 280HP, Powerglide, Air
Conditioning, Asking $15,000
[email protected]
707-879-5213
285 4X4
OUTCAST
PONTOON BOAT
CROWLEY LAKE
ESTATES! $539,000
This Crowley Lake custom home has
3 bedrooms plus loft, open kitchen
with granite counter tops and vaulted
ceilings, with an attached extra large
garage on one of the biggest lots in
the subdivision. Incredible views of
the mountains and Crowley Lake.
Owners must sell.All offers considered.
Outcast Pontoon Boat/ Discovery 9
I-R. Paid $1,100 new. 9!ft. pontoons.
Inflated size 54” wide x 9! . 16” dia.
Heavy 500 PVC/1000PVC fabric. 400
Lb. load capacity. Includes anchor
and 7! ft. oars. Padded folding seat.
Like new. Used once. Also have a
MINNKOTA trolling motor and
OPTIMA D34M marine battery and
box, SOLD SEPARATELY if interested. Will deliver to Bishop or
Mammoth. Only serious inquiries.
Accept cash or PayPal only. Identical
to photos. $750.00
805-501-0747
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1974 SPORTSTER
Recently refurbished, comes with
2,000 lb capacity trailer and some
rare vintage Sportster parts. $6,500.
Call Katy:
760-876-4321
275 AUTOS
265 MOTORCYCLES
760-937-5455
1991 JEEP CHEROKEE
4x4, 6 Cyl., 5 Speed, 21 MPG, hitch,
good tires, A/C (needs charging). In
great shape, too many major parts
replaced to put in ad. 220k miles.
$4,750.
760-873-8650 (Day)
760-920-1408 (Eve)
290 VANS
STUDIO / 1BATH DOWNTOWN
BISHOP Charming Studio Cottage
New carpet/linoleum/paint. Evaporative
cooler Propane heat 6' Ff. cedar fenced
very private. $625/mo. + $600 dep. No
smoking,no pets. Water/sewer/trash
paid. 760-872-7800
1984 GMC BOX VAN C10
Runs good, storage shelves inside,
automatic. Would make a good project and/or work van. Exterior needs
some work. Rebuilt engine with very
low miles. $1500 OBO
760-937-3935
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
1 ACRE HORSE
PROPERTY
2 BED / 2 BATH plus office.
$2600/mo. Fully landscaped with
spectacular views. In Bishop. Preview
this property at:
Maggie Larson, Broker
ELM TREE TRAILER PARK
Large and small trailers with patios &
storage units starting at $475/mo.
Judy 760-914-2834
180 SPACE FOR RENT
K & L STORAGE
5x10 $50
10x15 $95
Collins Rd., Bishop 760-872-2910
3BED/3.5BATH
REMODELED 3,587 SQ. FT. 3 bedroom home situated on .81 acre, 3
car garage, pool and barn.
Broker, Maggie Larson
EasternSierraHomesforSale.com
2004
HONDA SPIRIT 1100
Only 10k miles, windshield, rack,
tach, safety bars. Looks and runs like
new. $4,500.
760-873-8650 (Day)
760-920-1408 (Eve)
760-937-4502
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
760-937-4502
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
700 ORINDA DRIVE
1BED/1BATH
CHALFANT
500 Sq. ft. house, newly remodeled
on 3 acres. Plenty of storage space
on site. Fenced yard, pet friendly
$700/mo. Available now.
310-806-8488
MANUAL AWD, GPS/NAV, Cobb
Tuning, lots of engine / racing upgrades, suspension, 3” pipe w/ cat.
converter, 300+HPWR & upgraded
turbo. Only 84k miles, 2 sets tires
(new winter/summer), must see to
appreciate!
760-709-1614
185 BUS. PROPERTY FOR RENT
Commercial Space for rent, 1300 sq.
ft. Please call John Slee. Please do
not bother the tenant.
5 BED/3 BATH Spectacular 3655 sq.
ft. home with pool game room &
family room, .32 acre corner lot with
RV/boat parking. Contact Maggie
Larson, Broker
760-937-2534
760-937-4502
COMMERCIAL SPACE
310 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SUBARU WRX-04
2006 450 XC KTM
$3,200 OBO. Scott Steering Stabilizer,
Scott Tank & 3.1 Gallon Tank, FMF Tail
Pipe/Exhaust, Skid Plate, Radiator
Guard, Regularly Maintained By CBR .
702-249-0685
The Inyo Register
The Eastern Sierra
Classifieds
873-3535
WATER RIGHTS ATTORNEY Water
rights in Inyo and Mono Counties.
State-wide practice. Matthew Emrick,
Attorney at Law. 916-337-0361
[email protected]
www.mlelaw.com
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Northern Inyo Hospital will
receive sealed bids at the hospital!s Main Lobby Reception Desk,
West Line Street entrance, until
10 a.m. (PDT) on June 22, 2015.
Bid No. 2015-PN-103
VCT / Sheet Vinyl- Floor Buffing
A Picture
Complete specifications and proposal instructions may be obtained
from Richard Miears Environmental Services Manager, Northern
Inyo Hospital,150 Pioneer Lane,
Bishop, CA 93514. Telephone:
(760)
920-9468.
Email:
[email protected].
is worth a
All bids must be received by 10
a.m. (PDT), June 22, 2015. Bids
will be reviewed and possible action taken on June 22, 2015
2BED - WEST BISHOP
Fenced yard, washer, dryer, frig,
stove, small work shop, energy efficient, no smoking, pet upon approval.
$1200/Mo.
760-937-6663
2BED/2BATH
IN
PARADISE
$1,900/mo. AMAZING VIEWS! Beautiful home, backs to Lower Rock Creek,
washer/dryer included, pets ok, available mid July 1. Year lease
760-920-0518
3BED/2BATH
ELM ST., BISHOP Wood stove, solar
water, dishwasher, washer/ dryer,
garage, swamp cooler, large .25 acre
lot. No smoking. Dogs considered,
cats ok. Avail. now. $1600/mo. 1 yr.
lease spcarroll@ yahoo.com. Call
Shannon:
562-682-3831
3BED/2BATH
MEADOW CREEK, Bishop. Large
landcaped fenced back yard, 3 car
garage, fridge, stove, microwave,
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups,
auto sprinklers. Water & trash incl.
$1850/mo. + dep. Pets negotiable.
Available now.
760-873-4058
BIG PINE - CROCKER ST. - Cute 2
Bed house with small fenced yard,
avail. July, $850/mo.
BISHOP - HIGHLAND DRIVE 3 Bed/2Bath, Large kitchen and yard,
pet on approval. $1500/mo.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
760-872-3188
INDEPEDENCE - 2 BED $1100/mo.
Fenced yard, stove, fridge, w/d hookups. Very clean. Call for appt.
760-878-8978
Thousand
Words!
(IR 5/26, 5/28, 5/30, 6/2, 6/4, 6/6,
6/9, 6/11, 6/13, 6/16, 6/18,
6/20/15, #11677)
4 Weeks
at value
This spring special is a gretime.
of
for a limited period
the
You can drive your item tooto to
ph
a
ail
em
or
ce
Register offi
[email protected]
Call us!
(760) 873-3535
only
25 !*
$
00
We can take the photo for you too!
Just drive it to the Register office!
• Add inyoregister.com & Mammoth Times for $500
• Send your photos to: [email protected]
• 5 Lines (approx. 30 words)
• Bold Headline • Color Photo • Box/Border
• Bold Phone Number
• Put Your Ad on Facebook! $5
• Non-refundable; cancel anytime
760-873-3535
*Private Party ads only
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Northern Inyo Hospital will
receive sealed bids at the hospital!s Main Lobby Reception Desk,
West Line Street entrance, until
320(PDT)
PUBLIC
NOTICES
10 a.m.
on June
22, 2015.
The Inyo Register
Bid No. 2015-PN-103
VCT / Sheet Vinyl- Floor Buffing
Complete specifications and proposal instructions may be obtained
from Richard Miears Environmental Services Manager, Northern
Inyo Hospital,150 Pioneer Lane,
Bishop, CA 93514. Telephone:
(760)
920-9468.
Email:
[email protected].
All bids must be received by 10
a.m. (PDT), June 22, 2015. Bids
will be reviewed and possible action taken on June 22, 2015
(IR 5/26, 5/28, 5/30, 6/2, 6/4, 6/6,
6/9, 6/11, 6/13, 6/16, 6/18,
6/20/15, #11677)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
OUR WATER WORKS
CAR WASH
989 N. Main Street
Bishop, CA 93514
JEROMY GRANT BEERY
165 Rhonda Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
SHIRLEY ANN BEERY
1439 Lazy A Drive
Bishop, CA 93514
This Business is conducted by:
GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name or names listed
5/29/2015. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of Inyo
County on JUNE 3, 2015. File
#15-00088
(IR 6/13, 6/20, 6/27, 7/4/15,
#11723)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
TIMBERLINE MOTEL
215 E. Post Street
Lone Pine, CA 93545
SATISH K. BHAKTA
ANITA S. BHAKTA
215 E. Post Street
Lone Pine, CA 93545
MARRIED COUPLE. Registrant
commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed 7-1-1988. This
statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
JUNE 4, 2015. File #15-00090
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11709)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
TIMBERLINE MOTEL
215 E. Post Street
320
PUBLIC
NOTICES
Lone
Pine, CA
93545
SATISH K. BHAKTA
ANITA S. BHAKTA
215 E. Post Street
Lone Pine, CA 93545
MARRIED COUPLE. Registrant
commenced to transact business
or names listed 7-1-1988. This
statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
JUNE 4, 2015. File #15-00090
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11709)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
EASTERN SIERRA
WINDOW CLEANING
692 Grove St.
Bishop, CA 93514
JOSH HUCKABY
692 Grove St.
Bishop, CA 93514
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
or names listed N/A. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on JUNE 4,
2015. File #15-00091
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11707)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
ANTHONY!S REFRIGERATION
23 Betty Lou Lane
Big Pine, CA 93513
ANTHONY BLAYNE STEELE
23 Betty Lou Lane
Big Pine, CA 93513
Clerk of Inyo County on JUNE 4,
2015. File #15-00089
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11706)
PINTAIL IMAGING
2326 Stone Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
1. BISHOP MARKET;
2. ABUNDANT HARVEST
BISHOP
234-A N. Main Street
Bishop, CA 93514
MICHAEL CLEAVER
1609 Paiute Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
Clerk of Inyo County on APRIL 27,
2015. File #15-00060
(IR 5/30, 6/6, 6/13, 6/20/15,
#11691)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
MAIN ST. TRADING CO.
101 N. Main Street
Bishop, CA 93514
LYN J. REDDING
DENNIS L. TURNER
304 Wildrose Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious
business name or names listed
8/20/2000. This statement was
filed with the County Clerk of Inyo
County on JUNE 10, 2015. File
#15-00094
(IR 6/20, 6/27, 7/4, 7/11/15,
#11733)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
PINTAIL IMAGING
2326 Stone Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
GARY DOYLE HAMPTON
2326 Stone Circle
Bishop, CA 93514
Clerk of Inyo County on MAY 18,
2015. File #15-00075
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11703)
GARY DOYLE HAMPTON
PUBLIC
2326 320
Stone
Circle NOTICES
Bishop, CA 93514
Clerk of Inyo County on MAY 18,
2015. File #15-00075
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11703)
SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF INYO
168 N. Edwards Street
Independence, CA 93526
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME
CASE NO: SICVPT 15-58167
Petition of:
ROSE THOMAS
To all interested persons: Petitioner: ROSE THOMAS has filed
a petition with this court for a
decree changing petitioner!s name
to:
Present Name:
ROSE MARIE THOMAS
Proposed Name:
ROSE MARIE HOWARD
THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter
shall appear before this court at
the hearing indicated below to
show cause, if any, why the
petition for change of name should
not be granted:
NOTICE OF HEARING:
Date: July 21, 2015
Time: 1:30 P.M.
Dept. 4
The address of the court is:
Inyo County Superior Court
168 N. Edwards St.,
A copy of this Order to Show
Cause shall be published at least
once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for
hearing on the petition in the
following newspaper of general
circulation, printed in this county:
The Inyo Register
Date: JUNE 4, 2015
DEAN T. STOUT
Judge of the Superior Court
(IR 6/6, 6/13, 6/20, 6/27/15,
#11708)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
REQUEST FOR BIDS
REQUEST FOR BIDS
The City of Bishop requests bids
for Precast Manholes. Bids shall
be received by Bishop Public
Works or 377 West Line Street,
Bishop, California 93514 no later
than 3 pm 1 July 2015. For the
complete Request for Bids and for
more
information
see
http://www.ca-bishop.us/departments/administration/purchases/
or call 760-873-8458.
(IR 6/20/15, #11734)
The City of Bishop requests bids
for Pipe and Supplies. Bids shall
be received by Bishop Public
Works or 377 West Line Street,
Bishop, California 93514 no later
than 3 pm 1 July 2015. For the
complete Request for Bids and for
more
information
see
http://www.ca-bishop.us/departments/administration/purchases/
or call 760-873-8458.
(IR 6/20/15, #11735)
NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
mobile home, registered to RETA M.
ZOLLARS, described as a 1969 Golden
West Mobile Home, Decal Number
LBD4059,
Serial
Number
2319/2319XX, Label / Insignia Number
A327276/ A327277, and stored on
property within the Highlands Senior
Mobile Home Park, 1440 MacGregor
Ave., Bishop, County of Inyo, California
93514 (specifically the space designated as 2304 Edinburgh Ave., #9
within the park), will be sold by auction
at the mobile home park at Highlands
Senior Mobile Home Park, 1440
MacGregor Ave., Bishop, County of
Inyo, California 03514 (specifically the
space designated as 2304 Edinburgh
Ave. #9 within the park) on July 2,
2015 at 11:00 a.m. and such succeeding sales days as may be necessary,
and the proceeds of the sale will be applied to the satisfaction of the lien, including the reasonable charges of notice, advertisement and sale.
This sale is conducted on a cash or certified fund basis only (cash, Cashier!s
check or Traveler!s checks only). Personal checks and/or business checks
are not acceptable. Payment is due and
payable immediately following the sale.
No exceptions. The mobile home
and/or contents are sold as is, where is,
with no guarantees.
This sale is conducted under authority
of California Civil Code 798.56a and
Commercial Code 7210.
DATED: May 21, 2015
__________________
JOSEPH CARROLL
Attorney for Highlands Senior MHP
1231 I Street, Suite 203
Sacramento, CA 95814
Tel: 916-443-9000
(IR 6/13, 6/20/15, #11682)
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
15-16-06
A-133 Tribal Government
Auditor Services
The Owens Valley Career Development Center is seeking Proposals for:
OVCDC is seeking proposals
from Certified Public Accountant(s) licensed in California to
perform financial and compliance audits of OVCDC in accordance with standards applicable
to audits contained in United
States Office of Management
and Budget, Circular A-133 and
professional standards set forth
by the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants
(AICPA) applicable to audits of
State, Local and Tribal Governments and non-profit organizations. For full RFP package
please visit www.ovcdc.com
Bids will be received by OVCDC
until 5:00 pm, local time, July 3,
2015 at the office of OVCDC Finance, P.O. Box 847, Bishop, CA
93515 or (Physical Address) 2574
Diaz Lane, Bishop, CA 93514.
This RFP will remain open until
awarded if sufficient qualified proposals are not received by July 3,
2015. For further information
please
contact
the
Purchasing/Contracts Administrator by telephone at 760-873-5107
ext.
275
or
email
[email protected]
(IR 6/16, 6/18, 6/20, 6/23, 6/25,
6/27/15, #11710)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Road Construction 2015
Lone Pine Paiute Shoshone Reservation
The Lone Pine Paiute Shoshone Reservation is requesting proposals
from duly licensed and insured contractors (proof required with bid) to
provide all labor, material, equipment and services necessary for the repair and overlay of approximately .97 miles of Tribal road (eastern
.48miles of Teya Rd. and adjoining .49 miles of E-Sha Rd.) along with
the construction of a 75ft x 90ft parking area for the Tribal Environmental Office located on the Lone Pine Paiute Shoshone Reservation in
Inyo County California.
The Tribal Project Manager John Bowden will hold a mandatory job
walk on June 26th @ 9:00 am at the Tribal office. An earlier walk of the
project may be arranged with the Project Manager due to the short
notice of this RFP and the upcoming Holiday and close the bidding
process on the 8th of July @ 4:00 PM. All bids must be in the Tribal
Office located at 1103 Main St. Lone Pine Ca. 93545 by this time.
Late bids will not be considered.
The successful bidder will be notified by phone and E-mail by close of
business (5pm) on the 9th of July. The winning contractor will be expected to begin work as soon as possible after a legal contract is in
place.
The above described project will be subject to 25 C.F.R., Part 170 IRR
Roads Program requirements and regulations.
Any questions concerning this RFP, please contact John Bowden at
760-264-3316 or leave a message at the Tribal Office 760-876-1034.
The project is subject to available funding.
(IR 6/13, 6/16, 6/18, 6/20, 6/23, 6/25, 6/27/15, #11724)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF
RALPH HERBERT RUIZ
Case Number: SICVPB-15-58182
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons
who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of
RALPH HERBERT RUIZ, RALPH H. RUIZ, RALPH RUIZ, “JOE” RUIZ
A Petition for Probate has been filed by Edward J. Ruiz in the
Superior Court of California, County of Inyo.
The Petition for Probate requests that Edward J. Ruiz be appointed as
personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests the decendent!s will and codicils, if any, be
admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
The petition requests the authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the
personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court
approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons
unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.)
The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause
why the court should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows:
Date: JULY 10, 2015
Time: 9:00AM Dept. 1.
ADDRESS OF COURT:
Superior Court of California, County of Inyo
168 North Edwards Street
Post Office Box “U”
Independence Branch
If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the
hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court
before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your
attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you
must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal
representative appointed by the court within four months from the date
of first issuance of letters as provided in Probate Code section 9100.
The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the
hearing date noticed above.
You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special
Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate
assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section
1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court
clerk.
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER:
Peter E. Tracy
Law Office of Peter E. Tracy
106 S. Main Street, #200
(P.O. Box 485)
Bishop, CA 93515
Telephone: 760-872-1101
(IR 6/16, 6/20, 6/23/15, #11726)
The Inyo Register
mountain report
18
The author’s son Kevin admiring Half Dome from the summit of North Dome in Yosemite National
Park.
Photos by Craig Jackson
Heading down from the flat area to the rounded summit of North Dome.
Sierra Sojourns
Great valley views from North Dome
(Hiked on Aug. 28, 2014)
Most people would
probably agree that Half
Dome is the main attraction and most photographed object in all of
Yosemite. But the main
trail to the summit of Half
dome is an immensely
popular trail to a impressive monolith visible from
just about every spot in
the park.
The main trail to its
summit is always crowded
in the summer as is the
trailhead in busy Yosemite
Valley. If you’re looking
for a fantastic view of Half
Dome, Cloud’s Rest and
Yosemite Valley, without
having to deal with the
vacation crowds, the hike
to North Dome should be
considered wholeheartedly.
To reach the trailhead
from Lee Vining, drive
west on California State
Route 120 for 22 miles, or
13.6 miles west of the
Tuolomne Meadows
Visitor Center to the
Porcupine Creek Trailhead
parking area on the left.
As with other trailheads
on Tioga Pass Road, this
one can be tough to find
if not paying attention.
Look for a restroom and a
large wooden trailhead
sign.
Start hiking on a wide
lumber road that initially
descends for a few hundred yards until it turns
Craig Jackson
Columnist
into the signed Porcupine
Creek Trail at a junction
with other trails heading
east and west.
Continue ahead in a
southerly direction
through a thick, beautiful
forest of pine and majestic red fir. These are
almost the same as
Douglas fir but the bark is
red in color. The hike continues now on a somewhat-level trail about a
mile-and-a-half before
coming to another junction.
The Snow Creek Trail
veers left to Yosemite
Valley through Tenaya
Canyon; stay to the right
to a second junction a few
yards ahead. The right
fork goes down to
Yosemite Falls but you’ll
take the trail to the left
that starts a moderate
uphill climb on Indian
Ridge. Cross a small
stream, turn left and
climb up the hillside on
well-marked trail to a saddle on Indian Ridge and
another junction at three
miles in.
Go left at the marked
junction to visit the magnificent Indian Ridge
Natural Arch at 8,500 feet,
which just happens to be
the only natural arch in
Yosemite. It’s a short,
steep quarter-mile diversion hike to this incredible
rock formation, do not
miss it.
Return back to the trail
junction, turn left and
start the last 1.5 miles to
North Dome. The trail now
makes its way up and the
trees clear as you reach a
flat area. For some people
it’s easy to think this
clear, rounded granite
area is North Dome, but it
is not, North Dome is
down there!
Look for a large tree on
the left and the trail right
next to it as it heads
steeply downhill from
Indian Ridge.
After hiking down a few
hundred feet through
some low brush on the
eastern side of the ridge
above Tenaya Canyon, the
trail now makes a pretty
straight shot onto the
northern granite stretch
of North Dome, dropping
more than 600- feet in the
process. Eventually you’ll
reach a small saddle
between North Dome and
Indian Ridge where you
are only one-quarter mile
and 100 feet below North
Dome. Climb up this short
incline and then prepare
yourself for some breathtaking, unobstructed
360-degree views of
Yosemite.
Find a perfect spot atop
North Dome, break out
the lunch and soak in the
sweeping vistas of Half
Dome across Tenaya
Canyon, Cloud’s Rest to
its left, Glacier Point due
south, Merced Canyon to
its left and Yosemite
Valley directly below to
the right. After spending
quality time and taking
plenty of pictures from
North Dome, return the
same way you came but
remember there will be
some uphill hiking on the
return.
At a glance:
• 8.8 miles round trip
to North Dome; add a
half-mile to Indian Arch
• 650 feet of elevation
gain but there are plenty
of ups and downs in
between and on the
return; save some energy
for the hike back to the
trailhead
• Parts of trail exposed
to sun, apply plenty of
sunscreen
• Bring your camera
and take plenty of memorable pictures
• Whoa Nellie Deli has
great food and fun if
returning back towards
Lee Vining and U.S.
Highway 395
(Craig Jackson is a
Bishop resident and avid
hiker/backpacker who
enjoys exploring his new
backyard after having relocated here in 2013 from
Southern California. Email
him at Sierracj51@gmail.
com.)
reader reflections
Flash, boom, swooshshshsh!
May 22, 2015
One of the most wonderful sights and
sounds in the High Sierra is the thunderstorm.
As a devoted long-range forecaster, I expect we
will see more than usual thunderstorm activity
in the three months ahead. Actually I first
thought this back in December.
Some long-range forecasts are made on the
basis of ocean temperatures; others on the
basis of statistical patterns over the calendar
years. I rely on the latter. Eventually the patterns of atmospheric water movements over
the globe and time have to balance out. Drought
is balanced by floods elsewhere as we have
seen lately. No surprise.
Drought is also balanced by future storm
periods as I think we are beginning to see now.
This does not mean our drought is ending, nor
that water shortages are no longer a serious
problem. In our world over time both are the
norm, made worse by global warming and
population growth.
A little basic meteorology: thunderstorms
usually occur in the afternoon or early evening
and also in the middle of the night. Both timings are the result of a steep temperature
“lapse rate” with altitude. In other words, air
near the earth surface is warmer than usual
relative to air in the upper atmosphere (troposphere). This can happen because the earth
surface gets hot during the day or because the
upper atmosphere cools a lot during the
night.
I have experienced night storms both in the
High Sierra and driving across Nebraska. In
Nebraska the rain was coming down so fast, it
was hard to tell where the pavement was.
However, the storms cleared, and in the early
morning the wet green hills and glowing pink
highway across Iowa provided one of the most
beautiful experiences I have ever had.
So, don’t fear the flash or flee the swoosh
and its beautiful aftermath. Go prepared for
heavy, usually brief rain. Be careful where you
pitch your tent. A seemingly shallow basin can
flood your tent in the middle of the night. I’ve
seen it happen to a famous meteorologist, also
inexperienced camper, and his family at Upper
Lamarck Lake.
Lightning requires some discipline. I have
turned back short of the summit plateau on Mt.
Darwin. The flash never came, but that same
day two people were killed by lightning on the
cable route on Half Dome in Yosemite.
Of course, lightning may strike a tall tree,
and you don’t want to be under a large limb
that comes crashing down.
There are many kinds of lightning and electrical displays. Over the years in the highcountry you may see an amazing variety of phenomena. This is one reason I prefer to spend the
night in a clear plastic tube rather than a tent.
I have seen some amazing things my neighbors have missed, like bright balls of electricity
rolling along a ridgetop while camped along
Rush Creek.
– Michael Loughman,
Bishop
Name That Eastside View
Dan Luzny was the only reader to correctly identify last week’s View as Dusy Basin with Isosceles
Peak in the center and Columbine Peak on the right. If you have a photo you’d like to share as
the next Eastside View, by all means send it in! If you think you know this week’s View, give the
editor a call at (760) 873-3535 or drop her a line at [email protected] with your guess.
First correct respondent is the winner, and will receive two (2) free 25-word classified ads. It also
comes with the satisfaction of knowing you’re helping to sustain a much-loved feature of your
local community newspaper.
Photo by Bill Bjorklund
Do you have an “Eastside View” you’d like readers to try and identify?
Email your submission to [email protected].
For more information, call (760) 873-3535.
An evening thunderstorm at Clark Lakes in the High Sierra.
Photo by Michael Loughman
The Inyo Register
sports
19
CHSRA 2015 Finals rocks the week
The best in high
school rodeo
take the
fairgrounds by
storm
By Louis Israel
Register Staff
This week, the finest of
California’s high school cowboys and cowgirls came to
Bishop to ride, rope, cut, tie
and wrestle at the Fairgrounds
to determine the state’s best
in rodeo.
Unless you’ve been under
a rock, or barricaded in front
of a 15,000 BTU air conditioner in your home, you’ve
seen these teens and their
families in town, some in
hotels, some camped out at
the fairgrounds, shopping at
Schat’s and Vons, strolling
and biking up Main Street.
They’re tough to miss, these
youngsters have a certain
swagger to them, something
uniquely American, something brash but unfailingly
polite, something that combines charm and bravado and
humility. It’s hard to say
where it comes from, but perhaps it is learned from growing up with all the unspoken
understanding it takes to
both discipline – and yes,
even dominate – great animals in the sporting arena,
while also caring for them,
seeing first-hand what it
means for humans to need
animals for our way of life.
Thursday, the Second Gos
ended and yesterday (too late
for press time) the top 15 in
each event faced off in ShortGos to decide the winners
and top fours who move on
to National Finals. Yesterday
too, the new Rodeo Queen
was coronated, all the interviews and modeling completed much earlier in the week.
The Special Rodeo was on
Thursday,
followed
by
Cowboy Prom. Student elections and teas and lunches
are done. All that’s left is this
morning’s Awards Breakfast
… and a wait untill next year.
Watching the competitors
in the rodeo ring, taking on
beasts so large and riding so
impressively, it is easy to forget: these are just kids. For
them, the week meant much
more than what was seen
under the lights. For many of
these teens, this week was a
coming of age story, known
to none but themselves.
Walking around the fairgrounds it was easy to see
these kids on their downtime,
developing friendships, flirting, laughing and talking over
ice creams and lemonades, or
just biking around the barns,
trying to look cool like every
other teenager on Earth.
That’s refreshing. These kids
are so poised in the ring, so
intense and professional, one
might think they’ve lost some
childhood innocence to the
rodeo. They haven’t. They
just gained something undefinable that makes them look
a little cooler on their bikes
than the rest of us.
Lauren Luna of District 2 holds onto her hat in full gallop during her
Second Go of the goat tying. Luna’s speedy riding put her into
Friday’s Short Go in barrel racing.
Photos by Louis Israel
Stop the clock! Jessica Dickens of District 7 doesn’t look like a
rookie as she puts her hands out after tying her goat. Her time was
good enough to put her in the Friday night Short Go.
Kelsey Dickens of District 5 is in control as she flips her goat to the
ground in the goat tying.
Will Centoni of District 4 gets jumped straight into the air but hangs
on to keep his bull ride going Thursday night.
Sabina Andreini of District 4 maintains speed through her dismount in the goat tying. Her excellent
time put her in Friday’s Short Go.
Bishop’s own Kayla Inderbieten leans into a full gallop along a
straightaway in the barrel racing. Her speedy runs put her into the
Short Go on Friday.
Last year’s all around champ and national pole
bending champ Lily Tillery puts her hands in the
air to end her 9.4 second First Go. The competition was stiff, but she made Friday’s Short Go.
If you’re wondering about Jacob Bairos, the tie down roper on the
front page of Thursday’s Register, his First Go, (the one in the photos) went 21.87 seconds, but he blazed through his Second Go with
an 11.73 which put him in Friday’s Short Go.
David Stark of District 8 throws his hands in the
air 13.89 seconds after starting his tie down roping Go Tuesday morning. His second Go was even
better, 11.84, placing him fourth and moving him
into Friday night’s Short Go.
Westling a steer is about as tough as it gets, especially for a rookie.
Digging in and toughing it out here is District 5’s Ronan Hice.
Sometimes there’s nothing to
do but wait. Hannah Bergman
of District 5 stands over her
goat at the end of Tuesday’s
First Go, hoping the rope
holds.
The Inyo Register
20 SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015
What is your idea of bliss?
Sitting down with my wife before
dinner, enjoying a drink and
discussing the haps of the day.
What is your idea of misery?
Anyone in the family suffering
from poor health.
With whom do you identify
from history?
Aldo Leopold, the father of
modern wildlife management.
Who do you admire?
All my family who have become
good hard-working citizens
and strong supporters of our
community of Independence.
What among your traits do
you dislike the most?
I am too quick to judge people,
sometimes incorrectly.
In-Depth &
Personal with
Bruce Ivey
As a youngster Bruce Ivey’s dream was always to move
to the Eastern Sierra where his father had brought him
fishing many times. So that happened! After two summers
of working for the Department of Fish and Game at the
Whittier Fish Hatchery, he was able to land a full-time job
as a game conservation aid here in the valley trapping
chukar and quail and working with the biologists on the
deer studies. He started the day after he graduated from
high school.
This of course led to his meeting his wife, Elsie, raising
their two children, Steve and Jennifer, and now enjoying
their grandchildren and great-grandchildren who also
live in Independence. He wouldn’t trade it for anything.
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
Teri Burgess, Pet Nanny
Pet Sitting & Grooming Services
www.petnannygrooming.com
Teri Burgess
Owner
Licensed and Insured
1411 Matlick Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
760-873-6131
Donald J. Matthewson, Ph.D.
Senior Vice President- Investments
Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC
Stocks, Bonds, Mutual Funds
Portfolio Management Assistance
Retirement Planning
Investment Advisory Services
401(k), IRA • Annuities
(888) 464-6336 • (760) 873-8300
[email protected]
Wells Fargo Advisor, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered
broker-dealer and a separate non-bank
affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company.
Investment and insurance products:
NOT FDIC-Insured
NO Bank Guarantee
MAY Lose Value
0814-04334
What trait do you most dislike
in others?
Intolerance. We don’t all have to
think the same to live together
and enjoy each other. (I even
have a friend or two that are
Democrats.)
What scares you?
Excessive intolerance.
What is your extravagance?
Anything to do with hunting.
What is a favorite trip you
have taken?
Several trips to Canada,
Northwest Territories and Alaska
hunting and fishing with friends
and family.
thomas metz aud
audiologist
Where would you like to live?
Right here.
Do you ever lie?
Hopefully not where it’s
important. Some of my friends
might say I stretch the size of a
fish now and then.
Who is the greatest love of
your life?
Elsie my wife, a remarkable
woman, even after 60 years
together.
When in your life were you the
happiest?
Many years; watching our
family grow and mature.
What hidden talent do you
have?
Must be really well hidden.
What natural talent do you
wish you had?
Being able to sing or play a
musical instrument.
What do you consider your
greatest achievement?
Two achievements; creating
a business that employed 50
people for many years of their
lives, watching their families
grow and become productive
citizens; and second, leading a
group of volunteers in saving the
Mt. Whitney Fish Hatchery when
abandoned by the Department of
Fish & Wildlife.
In your next life, you want to
be …
Just like this one.
What is your favorite way of
relaxing?
Reading, preferably historical
novels.
What is your present state of
mind?
You would have to ask my
neighbors about this.
What quality do you most
admire in a person?
Honesty, a high code of ethics
and dependability.
What fault can you most easily
forgive or overlook?
Lack of common sense, unless
they make it too obvious.
Who is your favorite fictional
or non-fictional hero?
Teddy Roosevelt.
How would you like to die?
Quickly and without fanfare.
What is your motto?
You can’t judge the true worth of
a man by the price of his car or
the size of his house.
If you have another resident
in Inyo County that you’d like
to get “In-Depth & Personal”
with, email that person’s name
and contact info to Darcy Ellis
at [email protected].
“Now Mom can go on living at home …
and I can stop worrying.”
hearing evaluations
hearing aids
balance evaluations
Custom Earmolds - ipod
Custom Protection devices
For shooters & Musicians
Protect Your Hearing
Noise = Hearing loss
Ringing Ears = damage
Call for an appointment
760-872-9399
621 W. line street, #102
Bishop, Ca 03514
Most insurance accepted
760/872-4663
The Inyo Register
saturday, june 20, 2015 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
june 2015
A SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO
The
Inyo Register
Go Online
to view this
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VOLUNTEERING
AND
YOU
Things to consider when looking for a volunteering opportunity
DONATING MORE THAN DOLLARS
Make a difference without donating money
TEAcH cHILDREN
Ideal volunteer opportunities for youngsters
Psychological benefits of giving
Charities often benefit significantly from the
generosity of donors and volunteers. But the
person providing the philanthropy also takes
away something from the experience, and
there actually may be measurable emotional
advantages to being charitable.
Helping others not only makes a person
feel good, but it may also increase physical and
emotional well-being. Several studies have indicated
that being generous has profound effects on how
a person thinks and feels. One such study from
researchers at Cornell University uncovered that
volunteering increases one’s energy, sense of mastery
over life and self-esteem. It also promotes feelings
of positivity, which may strengthen and enhance the
immune system.
In 2008, Dr. Ellen Langer, a professor of psychology
at Harvard University, advocated for giving gifts and
being generous — even in tough financial times.
“When you give a gift it makes you feel generous, it
makes you feel in control, it’s good for your self-esteem, and
it’s good for the relationship,” says Langer.
According to psychologist Robert Ornstein and physician
David Sobel, authors of “Healthy Pleasures,” they talk about
a “helper’s high.” This is a sense of euphoria that volunteers
experience when helping others. It can be described as a sense of
vitality and a warm glow. It has been compared to
a runner’s high and may be attributed to a release
of endorphins.
Various studies have found that donors and
volunteers gain the most from a charitable
encounter.
Here are a few more health benefits that may
result from being altruistic:
• an activation of emotions that are key to good
health,
• lower stress levels,
• longer periods of calm after the generous act,
• improved mood, and
• a potentially longer life span.
There are many ways to give back and experience
these physical and psychological benefits, including:
• sharing experiences at a school,
• volunteering at a hospital,
• volunteering at a national or local park,
• donating unused items, like clothes or cars,
• reading to children at a library,
• helping to care for animals at shelters,
• volunteering at a hospice and comforting those at the end of
their lives,
• donating supplies to a new teacher and
• becoming a companion to a senior citizen.
The Inyo Register
GB-2
V
SATURDAY, jUne 20, 2015
Getting
Kids
to volunteer
Elementary school children
When kids reach elementary school, parents should
introduce them to volunteering. Volunteering activities for
school-aged kids should be simple, such as accompanying their
parents to food banks where kids can help feed the homeless
and less fortunate. Kids with grandparents living in assisted
living facilities can read to residents at the facility or bring them
homemade arts and crafts or even foods they helped prepare
(just be sure to clear any items with the facility’s medical staff
before distributing). These tasks are simple, and kids won’t feel
nervous when accompanied by Mom and Dad.
Middle school children
When kids reach middle school, they might not feel it’s
necessary for Mom and Dad to tag along as much. This is
perfectly alright, and it’s a great time for kids to branch out
and choose some volunteer activities of their own. Instead
of accompanying kids to the food bank, let them work a shift
on their own. Kids who have been volunteering since early
childhood might have some volunteering goals of their own
olunteering is a great way for people to give back
to their communities. It’s also a great way for
parents to instill character in their children.
When kids volunteer, they learn lessons about
responsibility while also learning how enjoyable it can be
to help the less fortunate. Kids who volunteer early in life
are more likely to do so throughout their lives, and that
lifetime of service can be invaluable. The right volunteering
opportunity for a child often depends on the child’s
age, as some opportunities are better suited to younger
children while others are tailor-made for teenagers. The
following are a few age-appropriate ideas that can help
get kids excited about volunteering and giving back to their
neighborhoods.
by the time they reach middle school, so don’t insist they
continue with current activities if there’s something else
sparking their interest. Kids might want to help an elderly
neighbor around the house, such as shopping for groceries
or taking care of their property. Encourage such ideas, and
expect kids to want to exercise some independence when
they reach middle school.
High school students
High school students tend to have busy schedules, but
those who have been volunteering since childhood will likely
find a way to continue doing so. Teenagers tend to have
more specific interests than younger children, and parents
can encourage teens to incorporate those interests into their
volunteering. For example, kids who love sports might be able
to work with the local sports and recreation center to coach
younger athletes. Or kids who excel in the classroom can tutor
younger students. Volunteering can look good on a high school
student’s resume when the time comes to apply for college, but
parents should be careful that their high school-aged children
don’t stretch themselves too thin with extracurricular activities.
Encourage volunteering but not at the expense of schoolwork.
Many children embrace volunteering, especially when given
the chance to choose how they want to give back to their
communities and the less fortunate.
The Inyo Register
GB-3
Make a donation to good health
Blood supplies are at critical levels.
Making a donation can help save a
life.
Charitable giving means different things
to different people. While some associate
donations with money, clothing or other
tangible goods, donations also can include
vital parts of our bodies.
Blood
Blood transfusions and supplementation
are vital to treating injured patients. Blood
also is necessary during routine surgeries.
Having an adequate blood supply at the
ready can be a matter of life and death
for a person in dire need of a transfusion.
Canadian Blood Services, which manages
the national supply of blood and blood
products in Canada, announced during the
summer of 2013 that the country is facing
a “concerning” shortage of blood due to
fewer donations and constant demand. The
story is similar in the United States, where
the American Red Cross reports a blood
donation is needed every two seconds.
Blood is perishable, and the need is
constant. Red blood cells only have a shelf
life of 42 days and platelets just five days,
so supply must be replenished constantly.
Blood can be donated whole or as
plasma or platelets. Plasma is the yellow
fluid in which blood cells are suspended.
Platelets are smaller than white or red
blood cells and help the blood to clot.
Many blood collection centers will tell you
that O blood type is in the highest demand
because O blood, particularly O-negative,
is compatible with all blood types. But
it also is the blood type in the shortest
supply.
Organs
The organization Donate Life America
says nearly 120,000 men, women and
children currently need lifesaving organ
transplants, and every 10 minutes another
name is added to the national organ
transplant waiting list. In addition to organ
transplants, tissue transplants can save
lives.
Certain organs and tissues can be
transplanted from living donors, including
kidneys, liver lobes, lungs, and bone
marrow. The National Living Organ
Donors Foundation, Inc., says living organ
donations can mean a more perfect match
for the recipient, a longer transplant life
and fewer medications. Living donors give
patients an alternative to waiting months or
years on transplant lists.
Men, women and children also can
donate their organs upon their death.
Drivers can declare their intentions to
donate their organs by filling out information
on the backs of their driver’s licenses, and
individuals also can declare such intentions
in their wills.
Hair
Cancer patients facing radiation and
chemotherapy treatments may lose their
hair. Losing one’s hair can affect selfesteem. Certain organizations accept
donations of human hair, which they
fashion into wigs for those who have
lost their own hair to cancer and other
diseases. Burn victims also benefit from
hair donations. The organizations Locks
of Love and Wigs For Kids are two not-forprofit groups providing hair replacement
solutions for those affected by hair loss.
The cosmetic company Pantene has their
own “Beautiful Lengths” donation program
that also accepts hair donations.
In order to donate to most organizations,
a minimum hair length is needed and hair
should be free of permanent color, bleach
or other chemical treatments. Check with
the organization for a full list of guidelines.
Giving a gift of health by way of a blood,
organ or hair donation can make a lasting
difference in another person’s life.
Exploring careers in philanthropy
The growing
number of
nonprofit
organizations
and other
philanthropic
groups has made opportunities for careers
in philanthropy more plentiful. Those with
professional business experience or even
students right out of college often find
opportunities within organizations geared to
giving back.
According to Indiana University-Purdue
University Indianapolis, there are more than
1.4 million nonprofit organizations in the United
States alone. These organizations need
dedicated staff to run their operations, and
employees of such nonprofits often find there
are several advantages to working for charitable
organizations.
• Happier work environments: Working in
philanthropy means improving other people’s
lives. Employees may be happy in their positions
because they realize their work is part of a larger
effort to help the less fortunate. The nonprofit
sector will attract other like-minded people, and
working alongside people with similar interests
can make for a more enjoyable workplace
environment.
• Diverse responsibilities: Nonprofit
operations are generally smaller than many
other companies, and employees often find
themselves with diverse responsibilities and
more direct access to management and other
decision makers. People interested in dabbling
in various parts of a business may find the often
intimate nature of the nonprofit sector an ideal fit.
• Opportunities for travel: Some nonprofits
offer the chance to work outside of the country.
Nonprofit organizations who work across the
globe may help build homes or schools in
less developed countries or establish arts and
education programs in countries where such
opportunities are lacking. A job in the nonprofit
sector may allow people to experience new
cultures and opportunities that may never
present themselves in the private sector.
• Growth opportunities: Wearing a variety
of hats, as many nonprofit employees do on a
regular basis, allows those working at nonprofit
organizations to build their resumes in ways not
available to men and women working at more
structured companies.
People who work in the nonprofit sector often
find that their careers are rewarding for a variety
of reasons.
The Inyo Register
GB-4
Volunteers needed to support local fundraising events
The Mammoth Mountain Community Foundation (MMCF)
brings people who love Mammoth together for our kids.
MMCF funds and implements academic, athletic and outdoor
programs that bring children from different backgrounds
together at school and on Mammoth Mountain to learn,
compete, talk, become lifelong friends and realize their full
potential.
In collaboration with Mammoth Mountain Ski Area and the
Mammoth Schools NOW Education Foundation, MMCF has
donated over $1,000,000 to the Mammoth Unified School
District (MUSD) for K-12 education programming since 2010.
This donation helps fund music, art, language and technology
programs as well as the Independent Learning Center (ILC)
at Mammoth High School. With access to flexible academic
scheduling and online classes, ILC students maintain a
high standard of academic achievement while pursuing
extraordinary goals outside the classroom.
In 2015, MMCF is helping over 900 kids get outside in
the mountains, year round. In winter, MMCF provides grants
to ski and snowboard PE programs at schools in Bishop,
Mammoth and Lee Vining and scholarships to Mammoth
Ski and Snowboard Team athletes to help offset the cost
of training and competitions. In summer, MMCF loans road
bikes to young athlete who want to stay fit and engaged
during the summer months.
MMCF hosts fundraisers throughout the year, utilizing
hundreds of volunteer hours to support favorite local events
and raise money for academic and athletic programming.
The Mammoth Invitational in April, Wine Walk in August
as well as the Mammoth Gran Fondo and Kamikaze Bike
Games in September are all fundraisers for MMCF.
MMCF is currently rallying volunteers to help showcase
the Eastern Sierra during the USA Cycling Mtn. Bike
National Championships July 14-19 on Mammoth Mountain.
Volunteers receive a choice of free entry to the Kamikaze
Bike Games in September, Mammoth Wine Walk August 15
or a half price winter lift ticket voucher after volunteering eight
hours.
Volunteers are also needed and being recruited for the
Mammoth Wine Walk, August 15, Mammoth Gran Fondo,
September 11-12 and Kamikaze Bike Games, September
24-27. Earn a free or discounted entry to these events by
giving your time to the Mammoth Mountain Community
Foundation and Mammoth’s children. Our Sign Up Genius
link can be found on the right hand side of our website,
MammothFoundation.org.
How to keep volunteers happy
Volunteers can be the life’s
blood of nonprofit organizations.
Without individuals willing to
donate their time, charities facing
tight budgets may not have
sufficient personnel to achieve
their goals. Organizations who
rely heavily on volunteers can
take the following steps to ensure
their volunteers know their efforts
are appreciated.
Create a welcoming
environment. No matter how
many times a person volunteers,
he or she will feel like the new kid
in town on his or her first day with
a new organization. Make new
volunteers feel welcome, giving
them a guided tour during which
you introduce them to fellow
volunteers and full- or part-time
staff members. An environment
that is warm and welcoming from
the moment a volunteer arrives
will make the experience better
for all involved.
Maintain an open door
policy. Volunteers should feel
comfortable conversing with
executive directors and other
higher-ups at the organization.
Encourage the sharing of ideas,
even with executives high up
on the totem pole. Directors
can meet with staff members
to illustrate how everyone is
working together and no one
carries greater importance than
another in the organization.
Be prepared for volunteers.
Volunteers are giving their time
and expecting nothing in return.
Walking into an office that is not
prepared for a volunteer may
lead the volunteer to view the
organization as unorganized
or one that lacks dedication.
Charities should have a clear plan
in place with regard to the duties
of volunteers. There should be a
desk area or computer available
when necessary. In addition, be
sure to have work immediately
available so the volunteer won’t
be sitting around with little to do.
Clearly spell out time
constraints. Volunteers often find
time to volunteer while juggling
their day jobs and responsibilities
at home, and not everyone
has the same amount of time
available to devote to a charity.
Therefore, being up front with how
much time a project is expected
to take can help a volunteer
gauge if he or she will be able
to assist. Decide how much time
the job will need, and be honest
with potential volunteers during
interviews or when advertising
openings.
Give frequent praise. Let
volunteers know their work is
appreciated. Come up with
ways to show your appreciation,
be it taking volunteers out to
lunch, providing snacks or
other treats around the office or
accommodating their personal
schedules. Each of these efforts
shows volunteers that you have
their best interests in mind.
Provide proof of success.
Keep volunteers informed about
the fruits of their labors. Share
notes of gratitude from those
who have benefitted from your
organization’s efforts with the
staff. Single out volunteers
who played key roles in making
changes happen. Frequent
encouragement and proof of
success will raise spirits and
reassure volunteers that their
efforts are worthwhile.
The Inyo Register
GB-5
June has been declared
Caring for the
fundraising events Fairground Appreciation
When one pictures the Eastern Sierra, the
image is filled with stunning vistas - broad
sagebrush steppes bounded by soaring granite
peaks and seemingly endless skies. These open
landscapes we love exist because they are
designated as public lands, unique places where
recreation opportunities abound and plants and
animals thrive without the encroachment of urban
life. The vast majority, 95%, of Inyo and Mono
Counties are made up of public lands, places
where all of us can play, recharge, and escape
into the natural world.
The US Forest Service and the Bureau of Land
Management as well as other agencies work hard
to manage these open spaces, but everyone can
pitch in to ensure that our public lands thrive for
centuries to come. Now in its 29th year, Friends
of the Inyo provides opportunities to discover
and care for the wild beauty of the Eastern Sierra
Nevada. Launched in 1986 with the goal of
providing a voice for the wild lands and wildlife of
the Inyo National Forest, it has evolved to work
for the preservation, exploration, and stewardship
of the Eastern Sierra’s public lands in partnership
with the various agencies that manage them.
Today, Friends of the Inyo works with the U.S.
Forest Service, the Bureau of Land Management,
and the National Park Service, plus dozens
of groups and community partners to remove
invasive plants, restore lake shores, pick up
trash, and maintain and improve trails in favorite
destinations such as June Lake, the Mono Basin,
the Mammoth Lakes Basin, and Convict Lake.
Friends of the Inyo believes that by getting people
involved in their public lands through volunteerism
and exploration, they can build an understanding
of what it takes to keep our public lands clean
and safe for all the various groups using them.
Caring for our public lands by maintaining a trail
corridor, removing rocks or fallen trees from a
trail, installing wayfinding signs or simply picking
up trash makes a big difference in the health and
longevity of these special places.
So does work to ensure the thoughtful
conservation and sustainable management of
our public lands. Friends of the Inyo actively
participates in planning for the management
and protection of our wild places. By attending
public meetings, researching alternatives, and
engaging members and supporters in providing
feedback and comment letters, the organization
helps to ensure the preservation of our precious
landscapes and the vitality of the plants and
animals they support.
“We provide boots on the ground and
thoughtful participation to help care for our public
lands and ensure their resilience for generations
to come” says Executive Director Laura Beardsley.
“Through our volunteer programs and educational
outings, we hope to inspire others to do the same.”
There are a number of different ways you can
help out and give back to your public lands. Join
Friends of the Inyo for one of several volunteer
events throughout the summer or step up to
spend a day volunteering with their professional
stewards. Last year volunteers collected more
than 1,600 pounds of trash and maintained 130
miles of trails. You can also discover more about
your public lands by taking a hike or participating
in one of Friends of the Inyo’s free outings and
interpretive tours throughout the Eastern Sierra.
Expert guides explore a variety of topics on
outings year-round with free tours four days
per week in the Mammoth Lakes Trail System
between Memorial Day and Labor Day.
Friends of the Inyo is a small non profit doing
big work to care for and protect public lands
in the Eastern Sierra.To find out more about
their vital work, check out a schedule of events,
or join the more than 700 members making a
difference for the future of our public lands, visit
friendsoftheinyo.org, follow Friends of the Inyo on
Facebook or Twitter, or call 760-873-6500. They
hope to see you out on the trails!
Appreciation Month to raise awareness
of the important role that the 76 fairgrounds
in the state play in the year-round lives of
millions of Californians. Local fair CEO Sally
Symons states, “The Eastern Sierra TriCounty Fair in Bishop is a prime example of
the year-round impact that such a facility can
have on the surrounding community.”
“Everyone understands fair time,” noted
California Fair Association Chair Cliff
Munson, “but few, including many of our
governmental leaders, realize the year-round
impact of our California Fair facilities.” The
goal is to bring this message to the Capitol
and throughout the State during the final
month of deliberation of the State Budget
which this year, for the first time in four years,
contains new funding for the fair network.
The Eastern Sierra Tri-County Fairgrounds
is a community hub that provides a diverse
venue for numerous public and private
events, and hosts many events of its own.
“As most people are aware state funding
to fairs was cut completely in 2011. Since
then then, the Tri-County Fair has become
a self-sustaining entity through business
operations, events and the generous
donations of the Eastern Sierra community,”
commented Symons.
So, in the spirit of “Giving Back” and in
conjunction with Fair Appreciation Month the
Eastern Sierra Tri-County Fair is re-launching
its Friends of the Fair program with a slightly
different twist. “Now that I have some more
experience and have had the chance to see
what else is going on with Friends of the Fair
organizations across the state, we are trying
a new approach to the Friends of the Fair,”
said Symons. Fairgrounds across the state
have had great success in forming separate
non-profit entities with their own Boards
that can raise funds and volunteer rosters
to benefit everything from new construction
and capital improvements to event planning
and staffing. “So, we are in the process of
forming Friends of the Tri-County Fair, Inc. as
an official 501(c)3 non-profit corporation to
help the fair with these endeavors. “
Once the non-profit has been legally
established a membership drive will
begin and a wish-list of sorts will be
created and prioritized so that the future
development of the fairgrounds can best
serve the community. Anybody that would
like to contribute either by volunteering,
providing ideas or monetary contributions is
encouraged to contact the fairgrounds and
watch for the new launch of Friends of the
Tri-County Fair, Inc.
The Inyo Register
GB-6
How to give responsibly
The spirit of giving can be
a wonderful thing to embrace
and can help people to feel
good about helping others.
While most charities are
legitimate entities, there
are others that prey on the
generosity of others. Some
donors might be surprised
to learn their donations are
not always going to a worthy
cause.
Men and women can easily
be overwhelmed by charity
solicitations at certain times of
the year and not know how to
differentiate worthy charities
from the ones that may not
be legitimate. Donors should
employ responsible giving
by researching charities and
ensuring their money is well
spent on those truly in need.
Don’t give on a whim.
Impulse giving can be
irresponsible, as such
donations might not be
going to help those in need.
In addition, when giving
impulsively, donors may
unknowingly be offering money
to scammers preying on the
well-intentioned. Research
a charity before making any
donations, carefully examining
its targeted goals and how
your donation is likely to be
spent.
Do not give over the
telephone. Telemarketing
campaigns to solicit donations
are not necessarily dishonest,
but prospective donors should
never give their personal
information over the phone.
If a telemarketer’s pitch
impresses you, politely request
that information be mailed
to your home or ask for the
charity’s Web site address
and learn more about the
charity there. Giving personal
information over the phone
is risky, as potential donors
may not know if the person
they’re speaking with is truly
a representative of a charity
or a criminal attempting to
steal their identities. Even if
the telemarketer is legitimate,
chances are he or she works
for a telemarketing firm hired
by the charity, so some of
your donation will be going to
pay the telemarketer even if
you want the entirety of your
donation to go to the charity
itself. Making a direct donation
through the company’s Web
site or sending a check directly
to the charity eliminates the
middle person, ensuring more
of your money is going toward
the cause you want to support.
Examine a charity’s
financial records. Reputable
charities should have no
problem sharing their financial
information with prospective
donors, who should not
hesitate to ask for these
records. When examining a
charity’s finances, make sure it
is devoting at least 75 percent
of its budget to its programs
and services, avoiding
charities that are spending too
much money on administrative
services and fundraising. All
charities will need to reserve
funds for administrative
services, fundraising efforts
and additional operating
costs, but those costs should
not exceed 25 percent of the
organization’s budget.
Don’t be afraid to
concentrate your giving.
Many charities support many
worthy causes, and it can
be hard for well-intentioned
donors to decide which charity
is most deserving of their
donations. But spreading
smaller donations around
several charities can make it
difficult for those charities to
make the most of your gift.
More money will be spent
processing each donation,
reducing the potential impact
of each gift along the way.
Once you have discovered
and fully vetted a charity in
which you feel confident, don’t
be afraid to make that charity
the lone recipient of your
charitable donations.
Give in the off-season.
Many charities receive the
bulk of their donations during
the holiday season, when the
spirit of giving and potential
tax deductions compel many
men and women to make their
donations. But charities need
just as much money to operate
throughout the rest of the year
as they do come the holiday
season. If money is tight
during the holiday season,
don’t hesitate to give during
the off-season. Your donation
will be just as valued in July as
in December, and you won’t
be forced to make room for
charitable donations in your
holiday budget.
The Health Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program (HICAP)
The Health Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program (HICAP) is here to serve
the Inyo and Mono county communities with
Medicare counseling services free of charge.
HICAP counseling services are provided
by counselors registered by the California
Department of Aging to help beneficiaries
navigate all things Medicare related.
Medicare can be complex and confusing.
Beneficiaries often have difficulty choosing the
coverage best suited for their needs. HICAP
counselors can provide information needed to
maximize your benefits while minimizing your
costs. All services are provided to you at no
cost.
HICAP Counselors assist in answering all
Medicare questions, explaining benefits and
enrollment, providing detailed comparisons
of available drug plans and supplemental
insurances, help with completing and submitting
applications, employee and retiree coverage,
and educating the community about the
Medicare system. In addition HICAP staff can
help with Medicare appeals and help recognize
and combat Medicare fraud and abuse.
If you need assistance navigating the
Medicare Maze or have health insurance
questions, our trained staff and volunteers can
assist you in making the right choices.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
HICAP of Inyo and Mono is currently seeking
volunteers for our upcoming training classes
that begins on July 13. Training is provided for
free and given by webinar from the California
Dept. of Aging. When the training is complete,
you will be a State Certified counselor. If you
are interested in learning more about this
volunteer opportunity please contact us.
HICAP of Inyo and Mono Counties has an
office in Bishop. You can contact Katherine
Little at that office by email at klittle@hicapimc.
org or call 760-872-2043. HICAP of Inyo and
Mono Counties is a division of the Council
on Aging – Orange County. Formed in 1973,
the Council on Aging – Orange County is
a 501(c)(3) organization serving more than
146,000 seniors and their families annually.
The Council’s mission is to promote the
independence, health, and dignity of older
adults through compassion, education, and
advocacy.
Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program
HICAP provides
free help with:
n Benefits and enrollment
n Prescription drug plan coverage
n Supplemental policies (Medigap)
n Employee and retiree coverage
n Medicare limited income
assistance programs
n and more
get help with health
and drug costs
call us to learn more and
schedule an appointment
Call HICAP
760-872-2043
800-434-0222
The production of this (report/document/etc.) was supported by a federal grant from the
Administration for Community Living (ACL). Its contents are solely the responsibility of Council
on Aging - Orange County and do not necessarily represent the official views of ACL.
119 MacIver Lane Ste. B, Bishop, CA 93514
Helping Seniors Remain Healthy, Connected and Protected.
No cost, Unbiased Medicare Counseling
The Inyo Register
GB-7
Things to do when starting a nonprofit
In recent years, the
number of nonprofit
organizations has
skyrocketed. According
to the National Center for
Charitable Statistics, there
are around 1.5 million
tax-exempt organizations
operating in the United
States, which report more
than $1.59 trillion in total
revenue. The organization
Imagine Canada says there
are an estimated 165,000
nonprofit organizations
in Canada, where the
nonprofit and voluntary
sector is the second largest
in the world behind the
Netherlands.
Establishing a nonprofit
organization is not an
easy task and should not
be entered without sound
guidance and forethought.
Though beginning a
business, be it a for-profit
or nonprofit organization, is
different for everyone, there
are some common steps
when founding a nonprofit
organization. While this
information is to serve as
a reference, it should not
replace the advice of legal
counsel knowledgeable of
tax-exempt organizations
in your area. The
requirements for starting
a nonprofit organization
vary depending on a
host of factors, including
geography, so it is highly
recommended that men
and women looking to start
a nonprofit organization
consult with an attorney
to ensure they are in
compliance with all
regulations before opening
their doors.
Write a mission
statement that clarifies
your intentions. The
mission statement should
identify the overall purpose
of the organization,
including why the
organization should exist.
Include the values that
will guide the nonprofit,
its benefit to others, and
how you would like others
to view the business. Do
no go forward with your
plan if you cannot clearly
identify a mission for your
organization.
Decide the type of
organization you want to
be. This will help categorize
your nonprofit. Being taxexempt is not the same as
being tax-deductible. You
may want your organization
to be incorporated to
protect against personal
liability. Otherwise, you
may want to be an informal
nonprofit organization,
such as a group of friends
getting together for a
common goal. Setting
the groundwork for your
nonprofit will depend on the
type of organization you
want to build.
Determine who will
be involved with the
organization. Having a
lot of people interested in
the nonprofit can signal
broad community support.
Otherwise, if the nonprofit
is only exciting to a few
people, it may prove less
capable of realizing its
mission statement. Try to
create a group of mixed
talents that will have a
shared passion. If there is
not enough interest, it might
be better for you to focus
your efforts on joining an
existing organization with a
similar focus.
Create a business plan
that includes a needs
assessment. A needs
assessment is used to
determine if there really is
Strategies to help children
to be more physically active
Today’s students arguably have more
on their plates than any generation that
came before them. But even with their
hectic schedules, kids still have free
time, which many are not always using
in the healthiest ways possible.
According to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention, nearly onethird high school students play video
games or computer games for three or
more hours on an average school day.
Sedentary lifestyles can increase kids’
risk for being overweight or obese, and
many parents struggle in their efforts to
encourage their school-aged children to
get off the couch and embrace physical
activities. The following are a handful
of strategies concerned parents can
employ as they attempt to motivate
youngsters to be more physically
active.
• Choose the right activity. Physical
activity and organized sports are
not one and the same. Kids can still
be physically active even if they are
not athletic or if they are simply not
interested in sports. Find an activity
kids can embrace, such as hiking,
swimming or even riding bikes, and
they will be more likely to get off the
couch.
• Limit screen time. Kids spend
lots of time in front of computer and
television screens, which can be
detrimental to their overall health.
Parents can place restrictions on the
amount of time kids are allowed to
spend surfing the Internet, playing
video games and watching television,
encouraging youngsters to spend time
enjoying the great outdoors or playing
with friends rather than spending it
staring at a screen .
• Join in the fun. Parents can set
positive examples by being physically
active and even exercising with their
children. Rather than retiring to the
a need in your community
for the services you want to
offer. Although the nonprofit
will be established to help
others and not to make
money, it is still a business
and must be deemed
viable. The business plan
should also include where
the nonprofit will be located,
how you will market your
product or service, how
management and staff will
be organized, and where
you will get money for
the startup and monthly
operations.
Consider seeking
the support of a fiscal
sponsor. A fiscal sponsor
is another nonprofit
organization that will help
share resources to handle
startup costs and fees.
There also are businesses
that share their resources to
help nonprofit organizations
establish themselves.
The National Council of
Nonprofit Associations
can let you know if there
are such businesses in
your area. Also, seek the
support of an attorney.
While you can lay much of
the groundwork yourself,
professional legal advice
can prove invaluable.
Various reports and filings
must be assembled and
submitted before the
organization can open its
doors, and such red tape
can be confusing for the
novice.
Establish a method of
keeping good records. A
bookkeeper or a recording
secretary should be one
of your first hires. Thanks
to the heavy volume of
paperwork necessary to
establish both for-profit and
nonprofit organizations,
good records must be kept
to ensure you are operating
correctly and legally.
Develop a fundraising
plan early on. Fundraising
is necessary to meet your
operation costs and develop
funds necessary to achieve
your goals. The majority of
that funding will come from
private citizens and local
service groups. Seeking
donations strictly via a Web
site may be ineffective
and illegal, particularly
if the organization is not
registered to solicit funds
outside of its home state.
A Web site should further
your cause, but effective
advertising and word-ofmouth recommendations
will help fuel donations.
There are a variety of
other things to consider
when starting a nonprofit
organization. You may need
liability insurance and an
insurance agent to handle
health and life insurance
benefits for employees.
Bylaws should be written
to specify how the board
will operate. A solicitation
license will be required if
you plan to solicit funds,
and you may need a mail
permit to get a discount on
bulk mailings. Those who
plan to file for tax-exempt
status will be required to fill
out the requisite forms at
both the federal and state
or provincial levels.
There are many free
or low-cost resources
available to help guide
you through the process
of starting a nonprofit,
both online and at the
library. Working at another
nonprofit organization or
volunteering your time
can prove an invaluable
experience to men and
women hoping to one day
start their own nonprofit
organization.
2
for
7
Original 1/3 lb.
$
Thick Burger
Served on a
Fresh Baked Bun
couch after dinner, take nightly walks
or bike rides as a family. This is a great
way to get kids off the couch, but also a
great way to spend more time together
as a family.
• Involve kids in your own
pursuits. Parents who are weekend
warrior athletes can involve their kids
in their own activities. Take kids along
on weekend jogs, kayaking trips and
so on, all the while explaining the
important role physical activity plays in
living a healthy lifestyle.
Offer not available with Combo purchase. Offer valid thru
11-30-2015 at participating restaurants. Sales tax not included.
Oregon is exempt from sales tax. One coupon per customer per
Lone Pine
visit. Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer,
Bishop
discount or combo. Price and participation may vary. Not for resale.
Mammoth Lakes ©2015 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
2 for 7
$
Purchase 2 Turkey Burgers for $7.00
Turkey
Burger
Lone Pine
Bishop
2 for 6
$
Purchase 2 Loaded or Steak for $6.00
Breakfast
Burrito
Loaded
or Steak
Lone Pine
Bishop
Lone Pine • Bishop • Mammoth Lakes
The Inyo Register
GB-8
Leaving your mark
on the future:
ESLT Volunteers protect the Eastern Sierra’s Rural Legacy
What will the Eastern Sierra look like a
century from today? Will our grandchildren and
great-grandchildren see these same vibrant,
small-town communities that we treasure now?
Like us, will they be inspired by our wild lands
and rural roots?
The choice is yours, and you’re not alone.
The members and volunteers of Eastern Sierra
Land Trust (ESLT) are committed to protecting
what we all love about this special region.
ESLT’s mission is to safeguard the Eastern
Sierra’s critical wildlife habitats, working family
farms, and stunning vistas so residents and
visitors alike will always have the opportunity to
appreciate these same landscapes we love.
“The preservation, sustainability, and
stewardship of our lands is crucial to our overall
quality of life and the quality of life for future
generations,” commented Byng Hunt, former
Mono County Supervisor of 16 years. “Without
committed volunteers, our destiny will be
severely limited and our physical environment
could be functionally and visually diminished
over time.”
As the newly-appointed Treasurer on ESLT’s
Board of Directors, Byng himself volunteers
countless hours each month to guarantee that
our region thrives in the years to come. “It will
take considerable effort to assure the future of
our vistas, farms, ranches and historic sites,”
he observed. “ESLT is an important means
to that end, and I personally look forward to
contributing to these efforts where I am able.”
ESLT works with willing landowners to enact
conservation agreements that preserve our
critical landscapes in perpetuity. Once a land is
protected the real work begins, and ESLT relies
on volunteers to help guarantee that its land
8
conservation triumphs will last forever. This is
done through the restoration and stewardship of
protected lands, and by educating the youngest
members of our community about responsible,
sustainable land management.
Are you ready to help protect critical wildlife
habitat, and are not afraid to get your hands
dirty? ESLT invites you to get outside and
assist with its ongoing stewardship work.
Multiple times a year, staff and volunteers
grab their tools and head out together onto the
land to pick up trash, remove invasive weeds,
transplant and water native plants, and restore
natural habitat to ensure our landscape remains
a safe haven for wildlife.
ESLT’s annual Sunflower Garden Project is a
great opportunity for those who want to engage
local elementary school students with fun,
hands-on activities that teach about life in the
garden. ESLT is now looking for volunteers to
help its Education Coordinators and AmeriCorps
Members prepare for the start of our next
growing season.
There are also plenty of opportunities to
assist with ESLT’s important conservation work
by helping out around the office (on Fowler
Street in Bishop). As the staff and Board
prepare for ESLT’s annual summer event – the
Lands and Legacy Celebration on the weekend
of July 25 – there are countless ways for
volunteers to lend a hand.
Help determine the future of the Eastern
Sierra’s breathtaking landscapes by
volunteering with ESLT today. To learn more
about upcoming volunteer opportunities, please
contact Sara Kokkelenberg, ELST’s Education
Coordinator/AmeriCorps Member, at sara@eslt.
org or (760) 873-4554
Get ready to get your hands dirty this summer! ESLT is looking for hardworking
volunteers to help restore native habitat in and around the ponds at ESLT’s Benton
Hot Springs Ranch Conservation Easement.
Last fall, this team of ESLT staff and volunteers went to work at the Sinnamon
Meadows Conservation Easement to help transform this private working ranch into
safer habitat for the rare Bi-state Greater sage grouse.
ways to have a
successful fundraiser
Fundraising is an
essential element of keeping
charities and other nonprofit
organizations afloat. In fact,
for many schools, sports
teams and nonprofit groups,
fundraising is the single
most effective way for these
organizations to pay for the
rising cost of their activities.
According to Fundraising
Idea Companies (www.
fundraisingideacompanies.
com), estimates suggest
that more than 80 percent of
individuals donate to nonprofit
fundraising efforts. Most of
the donations come by way of
individuals and only a small
percentage from foundations.
Additionally, among those
who donate, it is common for
individuals to support more
than one cause.
Understanding how
fundraising works can
help those looking to raise
money develop successful
strategies for instituting
fundraising endeavors. Here
are some pointers for those
unaccustomed to fundraising.
Start preparing early.
It’s never too early to start
preparing for a fundraising
operation. The more time
devoted to planning and
advertising the event, the
greater the chance for
widespread participation from
donors. In addition to word
of mouth, you will want to
include fundraiser information
on calendars and newsletters
— basically anywhere you
can reach the most amount of
people.
Choose the right
fundraising company.
There are many companies
that specialize in fundraising
events and will welcome the
opportunity to help you raise
funds for your organization.
There are different questions
to ask potential fundraising
companies, and the responses
given should help you
determine if they will be the
right fit for your organization.
Examples of questions include:
What is the percentage
of sales given back to the
nonprofit organization? What
services are available to save
you and volunteers time? How
long has the company been in
business? Is there an incentive
prize program? If so, who pays
for it? What are the ways to
keep costs down?
Avoid fundraising
fatigue. When fundraising,
the “less is more” approach is
often applicable. Although this
may seem counterintuitive,
focusing on a few effective
fundraising initiatives may
prove more fruitful than
presenting several smaller
ones. Over time, individuals
may feel less inclined to
give when faced with many
fundraising solicitations from
the same organization. This
makes finding the fundraising
events that will be most
profitable essential.
Establish clear goals and
deadlines. People are busy,
and unless they are monitored
and fundraiser organizers
stay motivated throughout the
event, it can be easy to lose
the interest of normally willing
participants. Set deadlines in
the near future so events don’t
get lost in people’s schedules.
Enlist the help of reliable
volunteers. Fundraising is
often a large undertaking. It
will require several motivated
individuals all working toward
a common goal. Interview
prospects to see if they
have the gumption and
perseverance to see the
fundraiser to the end. These
may be people who want to
help out but simply do not
have the capacity to donate
money.
Keep donors in the
loop. People often want
to know where their funds
will be going. If this is a
school fundraiser, spell out
specifically what programs
will benefit or which items will
be bought with the money
raised through this fundraising
event. Donors often feel more
comfortable donating toward a
tangible goal, such as a new
smartboard for a classroom.
Do your best to prevent
mistakes. It is important to
double-check orders and
maintain good record-keeping
so that mistakes can be
minimized. Also, you want to
be sure orders are correct and
there are no product defects
before distributing purchased
merchandise. Every fundraiser
held by your organization will
serve as further reference to
donors on how you handle
fundraising initiatives.
Keep it varied. Donors
are continually looking for fun
products or services, so it is
important for you to change up
your fundraising efforts to keep
individuals interested.
Fundraising is an important
part of keeping organizations
afloat without requiring hefty
dues and fees from parents or
participants, and doing it right
can mean financial success.
Support NIH Auxiliary
Established in 1962,
Northern Inyo Hospital
Auxiliary has been active and
involved since day one.
Meeting Wednesdays at the
Hospital Annex at 2957 Birch
Street, most of the time there
is spent working on new and
unique items to be sold at the
Holiday Boutique in November.
Another project for the
Auxiliary is the Gift Shop
located in the Hospital Lobby.
Or, members may also
volunteer to work within the
Hospital at various locations.
Gift Shop hours are
weekdays 12:00pm to 4:00pm.
To date, the Auxiliary has
donated $483,132.00 to help
in purchasing life saving
equipment for the hospital.
The NIH Auxiliary welcomes
all who are interested in
supporting our hospital by
joining our fun volunteer
group.
For more information, Call
Mrs. Bert Johnson at 760-8737373

NIH board faces complaints, deficit

Transcription

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