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today’s weather
Mostly Sunny
Preview this weekend’s home football games
See page 12
78° HI | 39° LO
friday
saturday
79° | 42°
85° | 44°
Carne’s Top of the Morning thoughts on “The Don”
See page 4
The Inyo Register
thursday, september 17, 2015 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Venue change
requested in
hospital lawsuit
Mammoth
Hospital waiting
to file formal
response to suit
until judge rules
on venue issue
By Mike Gervais
Times Managing Editor
The Millpond Music Festival returns this week with an eclectic offering of music, food, arts, activities, including plenty for children to do
and, of course, tons of great music.
File photo
Millpond Festival more than music
Organizers
arrange for
outreach in the
form of student
assemblies
By Terrance Vestal
Associate Editor
While the Millpond Music
Festival officially doesn’t kick
off until Friday, Lynn Cooper,
executive director of Inyo
Council for the Arts, which
organizes the event, is quick
to point out that technically
it starts today.
“There will be a total of
seven school assemblies
from Death Valley to Round
Valley,” Cooper said.
More than 1,000 students
will be reached by musicians
participating in the Millpond
Music Festival, she said.
“A priority this year is to
share music and culture with
the kids with an eclectic
offering as is the festival,”
Cooper said.
The assemblies for students begin this afternoon
and continues into Friday
with exhibitions such as the
UNLV Steel Pan Drum demonstration, she said.
Along those educational
INDEX
Arts................... 14
Badge................. 6
Calendar............ 7
Classifieds.......... 9
Faces................... 8
Pro Sports........ 13
TV Listings.......... 6
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Once you become
predictable, no
one’s interested
anymore.”
– Chet Atkins
Copyright ©2015
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 145, Issue 112
lines, Cooper said the festival
will feature an NEA Tent,
which is new this year and
will feature three workshops
geared for youth.
“Kids on Sunday will get a
chance to perform on stage
with the Banana Slug String
Band,” Cooper said, adding
that students in Kindergarten
through eighth grade can
attend the entire festival for
free if accompanied by an
adult who has paid admission.
There also will be other
children activities including
arts and crafts, face painting
and hat making.
“A group called March
Fourth will be doing a parade
Saturday at the end of the
dinner break,” Cooper said.
“We picked some projects for
kids that hopefully they can
showcase in the parade.”
The NEA Tent was funded
through a grant from the
National Education
Association along with a
grant from the California
Arts Council.
Cooper said with the
expanded workshops there
will be hands-on workshops,
including three for guitar and
one for banjo.
“These are great performers of very high caliber,”
Cooper said of the artists
performing at the festival.
Tickets are available at the
gate with adults paying $100
for the weekend. Daily
admission also is available
with a $25 ticket price for
Friday and Saturday and
Sunday costing $40 each.
Cooper said she estimates
the event draws 1,500 to
2,000 people to the area.
Economic impact
With that kind of draw,
it’s not just the youth and
lovers of music and art who
benefit from the event,
Tawni Thomson, executive
director of the Bishop Area
Chamber of Commerce and
Visitors Bureau, said
Wednesday.
“A good number of them
camp at the Millpond site but
a good deal of them do stay
at hotels,” Thomson said.
Those who don’t stay at
hotels still spend money in
the area on travel necessities,
such as groceries and fuel,
Thomson said.
Thomson said she would
conservatively estimate that
the festival provides a
$500,000 to $750,000 economic shot in the arm.
“The festival itself spends
money locally on staging,
lighting, T-shirts, food – a lot
of people don’t think about
that,” Cooper said.
Directions
Approximately five miles
north west of Bishop on
Highway 395, turn south
onto Ed Powers Road (the
road is marked with a sign
from both directions; this
will be a right turn if you are
coming from the north, a left
turn if you are coming from
Bishop and the south). Take
the first right onto Sawmill
Road, and proceed about one
mile to the Millpond County
Park, clearly evident on your
left. The entrance to the park
is on the left, after you have
passed the park. For more
information, (760) 873-8014.
2015 Main Stage Schedule
Friday
6:30 p.m. – Bodie 601
7:45 p.m. – Cafe Musique
9:10 p.m. – AJ Ghent Band
Saturday
Noon – Mohavisoul
1:20 p.m. – Dave Gunning
2:40 p.m. – Paul Barrere
and Fred Tackett
4 p.m. – March Fourth!
Dinner Break
6:45 p.m. – Incendio
8:30 p.m – New Orleans
Suspects
See festival E Page 3
Mammoth Hospital is
awaiting a judge’s ruling on a
request for a change of venue
for the lawsuit filed against
the hospital by Northern Inyo
Hospital in Bishop and the
Inyo County Local Agency
Formation Commission.
Inyo County and NIH filed
the suit on Aug. 4, alleging
that Mammoth Hospital is
unlawfully providing healthcare in Inyo County by “contracting to operate and/or
operating the Bishop Physical
Therapy Clinic and the
Mammoth Orthopedic
Institute” at 162 S. Main St. in
Bishop.
The lawsuit was filed in
Inyo County, and lists the
Inyo County Local Agency
Formation Commission and
the Northern Inyo Healthcare
District as the plaintiffs and
the Southern Mono
Healthcare District as the
defendant.
Mammoth Hospital CEO
Gary Myers said Monday that
Mammoth Hospital has been
operating in Inyo County
since 2003, when NIH
requested that the local hospital open the Bishop Physical
Therapy Clinic and the
Orthopedic Institute to
ensure that services were
available in that community.
NIH entered into an agreement with Dr. John Perry, a
physician affiliated with
Mammoth, to sublease office
space in Bishop to provide
orthopedic services for Inyo
County residents.
In 2010, Perry retired.
According to the court documents filed by NIH, the hospital terminated the lease, but
two Mammoth physicians
continued using the facility.
The suit also alleges that
Mammoth added physical
Gary Myers,
Mammoth Hospital CEO
therapy, orthopedic and other
services at the Main Street
location without any prior
approval of Inyo County or
NIH, according to the suit.
Among other requests, the
county and NIH are asking
the court to forbid Mammoth
from providing health care
services in Inyo County; to
render any agreements
Mammoth has to provide
health care in Inyo County
and “more specifically, at the
Main Street Facility” null and
void; and the cost of filing
the lawsuit and related attorneys’ fees. Mammoth Hospital attorney David Baumwohl said
Tuesday that it’s still very
early in the case, but
Mammoth has moved forward with a request for a
change of venue, to ensure
that the suit is handled by an
unbiased judge. “When public
entities are in litigation, like
this, we look for a change of
venue to a neutral county,”
Baumwohl said.
He added that the hospital
has requested that a judge
from outside the area review
the change of venue request.
That judge is scheduled to
review the request on Oct. 23.
Baumwohl said the judge
may render a decision at that
time, or may choose to take
more time and issue a written
decision.
Once the change of venue
See suit E Page 3
All of Eastern Sierra’s most recent, destructive fires human-caused
Officials: Fire
season is far
from over
By Wendilyn Grasseschi
Times Staff Writer
Don’t be fooled by the
recent rain.
The Eastern Sierra is still
primed to burn (barring an
epically wet, El Niñoinfluenced fall).
Although the rain this
week brought a welcome
reprieve from the heat and
smoke, at most it dropped
about an inch of precipitation
on the region; small pittance
against a deficit of more than
40 inches for the year.
Vegetation and forests are
still bone-dry and the problem has been exacerbated
even more this year by a rash
of dying trees and dying vegetation; everything from mistletoe-infested junipers and
Red fires to willows killed by
willow rust to the familiar
bark-beetle kills.
It the Eastern Sierra does
burn again this year and if
history is any guide, it is likely to be our fault.
The area has already sur-
vived four big and destructive
fires in the past 13 months
and all four were sparked by
human activity or humanmade equipment; the Round
Fire by downed power lines,
the June Fire by a vehicle, the
Van Dyke by an undermined,
but human-caused, spark, the
Walker by someone, somehow, on the north edge of
Walker Lake.
Those are only the fires
most people know about.
Hidden from view is a
series of other fires caught by
firefighters and sometimes
residents or visitors before
they could do more damage;
51 of them, ranging from less
than an acre to 50 acres in
size.
Of these, 17 have been
human-caused, according to
Inyo National Forest and
Bureau of Land Management
public information officer
Deb Schweizer, making the
chances almost 30 percent
that any give fire has been
caused by human activity.
In fact, three of the 17
started within the last week
and a half, she said.
For example, over Labor
Day weekend, someone built
an illegal campfire right next
to the SnowPark parking lot
along Rock Creek, between
the creek and the parking lot,
complete with a huge,
downed log that they burned
in the fire, using lighter fluid
to start the fire.
The next morning, two
Crowley Lake residents taking
their dogs for a walk saw the
still-smoldering fire and put
it out using water bottles to
take water from the nearby
creek, then called the Mono
County /Sheriff’s
Department, then the Forest
Service.
“It’s like they didn’t care at
all,” said Carolyn Kavulla, one
See fires E Page 5
The Inyo Register
2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 obituary notices
Joseph H.
Andrews
1944-2015
Joseph H. Andrews passed
away on September 7, 2015
in Bend, OR.
Joe was born on March 15,
1944 in Van Nuys, CA and
grew up in the San Fernando
Valley, graduating from
Reseda High School in 1962.
Joe enlisted in the United
States Air Force and was stationed
in
Alexandria,
Louisiana, serving until 1966.
Joe married Sharron Major in
July 1967 and then after the
birth of their daughter moved
to the Owens Valley in 1968
where
they
made
Independence their home for
47 years. Joe worked as a
machinist for the Department
of Water and Power, retiring
in 1998. Joe was involved
with several different organizations,
Independence
Volunteer Fire Department,
American Legion Post 265,
Mt. Whitney Fish Hatchery,
Carson Colorado Railway.
Joe served on the Owens
Valley School Board, coached
Farm Team and Little League
baseball for many years and
was a ski instructor for the
Owens Valley School ski program.
Joe was preceded in death
by his mother, Lillian
Andrews; father, Harvey
Andrews; and sister, Irene
Stegeman.
He is survived by his wife,
Sharron Andrews; daughter,
Cynthia (Daniel) Raftevold;
son, Blake (Penny) Andrews;
brother,
Gary
(Vonnie)
Andrews; sister, Judy (John)
Lauffer; grandchildren, Joey
Medora, Katie, Joe and
Brynley Raftevold; Romi and
Reef Andrews.
Services will be held in
December
at
the
Independence
Cemetery.
Notification and details for
the service will be in the Inyo
Register at a later date.
In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the
Carson Colorado Railway,
P.O. Box 194, Independence,
CA 93526.
lotto
Daily 3
Monday’s midday picks:
1, 5, 2
Monday’s evening picks:
2, 2, 8
Tuesday’s midday picks:
4, 3, 0
Tuesday’s evening picks:
7, 0, 9
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
5, 6, 7, 8
Tuesday’s picks:
0, 2, 6, 8
Fantasy 5
place No. 9 Winning Spirit;
third place No. 2 Lucky Star.
Winning race time was
1:49.31.
Monday’s picks:
1, 3, 9, 23, 25
Tuesday’s picks:
3, 9, 13, 21, 34
Daily Derby
Mega Millions
Monday’s picks: First
place No. 1 Gold Rush; second place No. 5 California
Classic; third place No. 10
Solid Gold. Winning race
time was 1:45.85.
Tuesday’s picks: First
place No. 3 Hot Shot; second
Numbers for Tuesday,
Sept. 15:
7, 20, 35, 49, 56 9
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
senior center menu
Following is the menu provided by the kitchens at
senior centers in Bishop and Lone Pine, as well as the
Meals on Wheels program (weekends excluded). Menus
will be the same at both locations and for Meals on
Wheels and are subject to change. All breads are baked
from scratch. Menu subject to change.
veggies, muffin, fresh fruit
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy,
veggies, dinner roll, green salad, applesauce
Thursday, Sept. 24
Chicken soft taco, salsa, cheese, refried
beans, Spanish rice, coleslaw, honeydew
** Denotes high-sodium entree
•• Denotes high-potassium food
Friday, Sept. 25
Thursday, Sept. 17
Cod, garlic potatoes, green beans, spinach
salad, strawberries
Friday, Sept. 18
Chili stuffed potato, mixed veggies, cornbread, fruit cup
Monday, Sept. 21
Mac and Cheese with ham, winter veggies,
muffin, green salad, peach crisp
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Pizza deluxe, mixed squash, green salad,
tropical fruit
Turkey divan, noodles, broccoli, bean
salad, cranberry, Jell-O
Monday, Sept. 28
Roast beef sandwich, soup, potato salad,
fruit cup
Tuesday, Sept. 29
Spaghetti, Italian veggies, garlic bread,
green salad, watermelon
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Denver quiche, salsa, hash browns, 5-way
September 18-24, 2015
September 18-24, 2015
Rated
R
mon. thru thurs. 7:00 ONLY
friday 6:00 & 8:45
Saturday 3:00, 6:00 & 8:45
sunday 6:00 & 8:45
2 HRs./15 MINs.
237 N. MAIN
We’re online!
Get up-to-date information with
The Inyo Register’s website, where
you can submit your own photo,
share comments and opinions on
news stories and become a blogger.
Check us out!
Rated
pg-13
mon. thru thurs. 7:15 ONLY
friday 6:15 & 8:45
Saturday 3:15, 6:15 & 8:45
sunday 6:15 & 8:45
1 HR./45 MINs.
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
The Inyo Register
www.inyoregister.com
The Inyo Register
Rena Mlodecki
Publisher
[email protected]
Ext. 222
Terrance Vestal
Associate Editor
[email protected]
Ext. 208
Louis Israel
Reporter
[email protected]
Ext. 214
Cynthia Hurdle Sampietro
Classifieds Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 200
Eva Gentry
Bookkeeping
[email protected]
Ext. 206
Stephanie DeBaptiste
Circulation Manager
[email protected]
Ext. 201
Terry Langdon
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 220
Veronica Lee
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Ext. 207
1180 N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514 | Phone: (760) 873-3535 | Fax: (760) 873-3591
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 3
Bike trails
to temporarily
close
AT A
GLANCE
Fair board meets
BISHOP – The regular
meeting of the Board of
Directors, 18th District
Agricultural Association
will be held today at the
city of Bishop office meeting room at 10 a.m. for a
financial analysis meeting.
The board will continue
its meeting at 1 p.m. in the
board room of the Main
Office at the Tri-County
Fairgrounds and via conference call in the County
of Alpine Administrative
Building, Board of
Supervisors Chambers.
Agenda items include a
fair wrap-up, a look at
upcoming events, budget
discussions and employee
salary discussions. The
public is invited to attend.
Rate meeting
BISHOP – The Los
Angeles Department of
Water and Power is hosting a workshop about the
department’s proposed
five-year rate proposal. If
you receive a power bill
from LADWP, this proposal
may impact you.
The meeting will be
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. today
at the Los Angeles
Department of Water and
Power Multi-Purpose
Room, 300 Mandich St.
Thinning project
to continue on
the Inyo National
Forest
Special to the Inyo Register
Pottery, poetry and
more!
Participants of The Artist’s Way workshop, from left, back row, Mary Ward, Abby Silberwinter,
Patricia Barton, Peggy Higgins and Mike Philip; front row, from left, and Eileen Winterbourne
and Karen Yarnall prepare for a celebratory open house to be held from 3-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
19, at The Imagination Lab at 621 W. Line St., No. 204. Friends, family and community are
invited to enjoy workshop participants’ artwork, photos, pottery, poetry, arts and crafts, music
and more, a Q-&-A, and refreshments. The open house is the culminating event of the 12-week
Artist’s Way course, which focuses on the art of creative living and discovering and recovering
the artist within. (Participants Margy Marshall and Theresa Otto and facilitator Marilyn Blake
Philip are not shown.) For more information about the open house and/or upcoming workshops, contact Philip at (760) 920-8013 or [email protected].
Starting on Sept. 28, the
Uptown, Downtown, and
Shotgun mountain bike trails
will be closed as part of the
continued thinning projects
occurring on the Inyo National
Forest this fall, according to a
U.S. Forest Service press
release.
This project is located
between the Forest Trail/
Minarets Road junction along
the south side of the Minarets
Road to the Chair 4 Parking
Lot of Mammoth Mountain
Ski Area.
The closure is expected to
last one to two weeks while
crews conduct the thinning
project and is in place to
ensure the safety of the workers and the public. The trails
will be signed and your cooperation is appreciated while
this necessary work is completed.
The project is being conducted in the fall to reduce
impacts to recreational users.
Thinning reduces wildfire
spread and intensity by
removing surface and ladder
fuels that crews will pile to be
safely burned in the winter
months.
suit
Continued from front page
issue is resolved, Baumwohl said Mammoth Hospital will file an
official, written response to the lawsuit. “The next step after the
change of venue request will be a formal response,” he said.
Myers said this week that he feels Mammoth Hospital is providing a service to the community of Bishop. “It’s unconscionable that a public hospital Board of Directors would try to limit
the choices to the people they serve,” he said.
Photo submitted by Marilyn Blake Philip
Music Festival
BISHOP –The Millpond
Music Festival is set for
Sept. 18-20. The event features an eclectic mix of
performers on the main
stage, workshop tent performances, children’s
activities, art vendors, and
food. For more information, go to http://inyo.org/
music/millpond-festival/.
Wake up to
The Inyo Register
Paragliding tourney
BISHOP – The Owens
Valley Cross Country
Classic 2015 is scheduled
to lift off Sept. 19-Sept. 26
and will feature pilots
from all over the world.
Cowboy challenge
BISHOP – Linda Laird
along with the Double L
Ranch team would like to
invite the community out
to the Double L Ranch for
the 8th Annual Ultimate
Cowboy Trail Challenge
Saturday and Sunday, Sept.
19 and 20. This event was featured
last year in “The Cowboy”
magazine as the “top 10
things to do on your
Bucket List.” It has great
obstacles in which spectators will see the competitors really partner with
their mules or horses as
they go through the
extreme challenges put
before them. The competition is held on Saturday
with the finals on Sunday.
There is more than $3,000
in prizes. There will be a
barbecue dinner at 5:30
p.m. Saturday for $25. For
more information, call
(760) 937-1026.
Jury duty
INDEPENDENCE – The
jury panel summoned for
Superior Court on Monday,
Sept. 21, has been cancelled and the persons
summoned for this jury
panel do not need to
appear.
For the dogs
BISHOP – Bishop Dog
Park, Inc. is hosting a
garage sale on Oct. 3 to
raise funds for the dog
park. All funds will benefit
the dog park and will be
used to fund the construction of an information
kiosk and purchase a
water fountain for the
small dog area at the park.
Anyone with donations to
the sale may drop items
off at 757 Rome Drive on
Oct. 2 between 3:30 and
6:30 p.m.
The garage sale will be
Oct. 3, from 7:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. and will be located at
757 Rome Drive.
For more information,
contact Leeann Murphy at
bishopdogpark@gmail.
com.
With more than a dozen acts on tap at this year’s Millpond Music Festival that event promises something for everyone.
File photo
festival
Sunday
9:30 a.m. – Banana Slugs
(Kids Performance)
10:30 a.m. – Dan Connor
and Greg Smith
11:35 a.m. – UNLV
Marimba/Steel Drum
Ensembles
12:45 p.m. – Richard Smith
2:05 p.m. – Tony Furtado
3:45 p.m. – David Myles
5:30 p.m. – Millpond AllStar Jam
Workshop Tent Schedule
Saturday
9-10 a.m. – Open Mic
10:15-11:15 a.m. – Cafe
Musique
11:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. –
Dave Gunning
12:30-1:15 p.m. – Salsa
Dance Workshop
1:30-2:15 p.m. – Open
2:30-3:15p.m. –
MohaviSoul – Songwriting
workshop
Sunday
9:00-10:30 a.m. – Open Mic
11 a.m.-noon – Joe Craven
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
12:30-1:15 p.m. – David
Myles
NEA Education Tent
Schedule
Saturday
9-9:45 a.m. – ...AJ Ghent –
Slide Guitar
10-10:45 a.m. – Banana
Slugs – Kids workshop, ages
5-7
11-11:45 a.m. – Banana
8-10
Noon-12:45 p.m. – Banana
11-13
1:30-2:30 p.m. – UNLV
“Ragtime Rebels” Marimba
Workshop
3:-4 p.m. – UNLV “Rebel
Steel” Steel Pan Drum
Workshop
Sunday
9:15-10:15 a.m. – Jim
Stubblefield – Exotic Guitar
10:45-11:45 a.m. – .Richard
Smith – Fingerstyle Guitat
Noon-1 p.m. – Tony
Furtado – Banjo
1:15-2:15 p.m. – Sage
Romero – Native American
Dance
The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
THuRSDAy, SEPTEmbER 17, 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
for the gOP, the Don stands alone
By carne lowgren
In “So, who do you like?”
(Top of the Morning, Sept. 12)
the head of the local GOP
presents what he believes are
the qualities that separate
presidential wheat from
unqualified chaff. As always
much of it was a smack down
of all living Democrats, excuses for Republicans (we invaded Iraq because the buck
stopped at the CIA, not
Dubya’s desk) and even a dog
whistle (“helpin’ people”) for
all you bigots out there. The
bottom line in his editorial
was literally the bottom line:
He intends on supporting
whatever Republican survives
the primaries, as we would
expect from an old school
partisan pol.
Also par for the course is
that he very carefully avoided
endorsing any of the GOP
contestants. Is it because the
GOP has run so far off the
rails that anyone fit to be
president under the criteria
the editorial’s author has enumerated has long since been
run out of the party? Or is it
that like he studiously avoids
strong positions beyond his
predictable hatred of everything Democrat, and waits to
see which way the wind
blows? How political of him,
but it hardly matters, because
between the lines is his fear
that it is blowing toward
disaster again for the GOP in
the person of Donald Trump.
The GOP base loves Trump
as much as the GOP establishment hates him because he
perfectly represents what the
GOP is all about now.
Everyone can see it for what
it is and it ain’t pretty. Like
the GOP base I am thrilled
about him running, and for
the same reason: he is as
honest as he is devoid of
Top of The Morning
guesT ColuMnisT
principles, and what the TOM
piece’s author dubs “character.” He is a rude, narcissistic,
misogynist and bigot who is
rich and famous enough to
tell anyone and everyone to
stuff it. He doesn’t need the
dog whistles, or have to pretend to be civil. In stark contrast to his fellow GOP presidential aspirants, who have
mostly similar views but lack
his blunt politically incorrect
over-the-topitude The Donald
gleefully tells it like it is in
terms the base appreciates
and understands. His shameless self-promotion and
uncivil behavior may be liabilities with the general public,
but they are assets as far as
the GOP base is concerned.
The Donald is The Man –
he’ll tell you that himself
without you even having to
ask. Even when he takes the
high road it is for the wrong
reasons. It is not because of
principle that he doesn’t
court the Koch brothers or
want their money – he simply
doesn’t need it. Unlike the
rest of the GOP field he
doesn’t have to kowtow to
the Religious Right, and he
can even throw a bone to us
serfs by endorsing higher
marginal tax rates for the
1-percenters and lower pay
for CEOs because he knows
they will find other ways to
avoid the tax and get the
gold.
He’s even gotten away with
pledging not to run as a
third-party candidate,
because no one takes him
seriously. Trump will run, one
way or the other. Everyone
knows it and I wish him well.
Not so well that I hope he
actually wins, which sadly is
not beyond the realm of possibility. After all, the only
qualification our previous
governor had was the fact
that he was a popular actor
who played the Terminator
on the silver screen.
Whether Trump runs as
the GOP’s candidate, or as
this year’s H. Ross Perot, the
Republicans are damned
either way. If you believe politics and governance is just
another genre of popular
entertainment – a reality
show where we cheer the vil-
lain because villains are particularly entertaining when
they revel in their villainy –
the man with the comb-over
and the foul mouth is a the
only star in the running.
While the Beltway media
wrings its collective paws and
assures us that his candidacy
will collapse like a punctured
whoopee cushion, Trump’s
pre-eminence is no fluke. His
competition is so tired,
flawed or anonymous that the
current runner-up is distinguished from the pack by his
color alone, and the GOP base
will never in a million years
vote for him because of it.
The Donald is your candidate
– there are literally no others.
(Carne Lowgren lives in
Bishop and plays wherever he
can. After decades of blue collar work, he is now a desk
jockey pushing pixels at a
state agency.)
IN APPRECIATION
LADWP crew gets
an ‘atta boy’ for
clean-up job
Thought I’d take a minute and
thank Los Angeles Department of
Water and Power’s Jack McMurtrie and
his band of merry men for the fine job
they did at cleaning up years of accu-
mulated trash, sagebrush and weeds
from the south side of North Indian
Creek. They did a mighty fine job.
It’s time DWP gets a little “atta boy”
once in a while for all the men- and
equipment-hours they spend at no
cost to the city, customers and surrounding communities. For a job well
done, again, thanks DWP.
Jim Eyerly
Bishop
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Fish and Game
Commission oversteps its authority
It is one thing hearing about a
government bureaucracy sidestepping the intent and text of a
Republican-written law in California,
but it is particularly brazen when it
happens to a law that was written
by a Democrat and signed by
Governor Brown. However, despite
the oddity, this is exactly what happened on Aug. 5, when the California
Fish and Game Commission enacted a statewide ban on bobcat trapping citing a 2013 law, AB 1213,
which was authored and passed to
explicitly prevent such a thing from
occurring.
Authored by Assemblyman
Adam Gray (D-Merced), AB 1213
did prohibit trapping in very specific areas throughout California,
but through debate and the legislative process, it was made clear in its
intent and text, that the law should
not be used to implement a statewide ban.
Additionally, the law required
that the Department of Fish and
Wildlife complete a comprehensive
biological study of California’s bobcat population before further regu-
lations were established, as there is
no current scientific data upon
which to base regulations.
Since the law’s passage, no study
has been initiated.
The blatant disregard by the
commission for both the will of the
Legislature, the governor, and the
rule of law, is of grave concern.
Regardless of the commission’s
feelings on a certain law, they are
an unelected body that has been
charged with administering the law,
not forming it.
Bobcat trapping is an industry
that existed in California for centuries. To date, there is no evidence
that commercial trappers have
endangered the state’s bobcat population. The industry is well managed and does not come close to its
quotas.
I understand the need to protect
California’s natural resources, and I
also believe that the legislative process exists for a reason. As your
assemblyman, I will continue to
fight against overreach by the state
government, and will protect your
right to make a living.
Devon Mathis
State Assemblyman Devon
Mathis of Visalia represents District
26, which includes most of the
Owens Valley
LETTERS AND TOP Of THE mORNINg POLICy
• Limit for letters is 500 words;
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• Submission must be original and
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phone number for confirmation
of authorship and town. (Num-
Get the news. Get the story.
no need to leave the valley
we are right here
in your backyard!
760-446-7714
The Most Advanced & Comprehensive Cancer Center
8:00 a.m. • Hammil Valley & Benton
Schedule & Prices 2015
recommended fall
HORSE VACCINES
Flu-Rhino
Intranasal Distemper
(Strangles)
$27
$26
Wormer
$15
Dr. M. Shah
Dr. N. Agnihotri
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Lancaster
Palmdale
(661) 729-2316
(661) 948-5928
www.avcancercenter.com
(Please call the Office to RSVP for Chalfant,
Hammil Valley & Benton)
friday, october 16, 2015
8 a.m. • Round Valley / Jim Coats
10 a.m. • Mustang Mesa • Dr. Milici
Discounted Teeth Floating
Big Pine Saddle Club
4 p.m. • Dr. Talbot
monday, october 19, 2015
(Please call Kathy Gerard to RSVP 760-963-8165)
Dr. H.K. Shamasunder
4:30 p.m. • Saddle Club
Dr. Ludwick • Discounted Teeth Floating
(Please call Mary Milici to RSVP for
Mustang Mesa 760-387-2002)
Hidden Creek
8 a.m. • Dr. Milici
Discounted Teeth Floating
Dr. Roig
12:00 p.m. • Chalfant
sunday, september 27, 2015
thursday, october 1, 2015
Dr. Y. Peng
• Writers must refrain from libelous, slanderous and derogatory
content.
• Pieces may be edited for content.
• The Inyo Register reserves the
right to reject any submission.
• Email letters or Top of the
Morning submissions to editor@
inyoregister.com or mail to:
Editor, The Inyo Register, 1180
N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA
93514
tuesday, october 6, 2015
fall horse
clinic
The Inyo Register
in Ridgecrest
ber will not be published.)
• Anonymous submissions and
pseudonyms are not permitted.
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topics are given priority.
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should include a one- or two-line
bio and recent color photo.
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during a one-week period.
Millpond Equestrian Center
8 a.m. • For Millpond Boarding Clients
10:30 a.m. • For All Other Clients
Dr. Ludwick • Discounted Teeth Floating
Bishop Veterinary Hospital
1650 N. Sierra Hwy. • Bishop, CA
(760) 873-5801
www.bishopveterinaryhospital.com
The Inyo Register
Pitching from the past
The Round Valley Giants (c. 1959), posed in front of the Fosters Freez, also known as the Frosty
Freez, included, back row, Ivan Race, Terry Williams, Ron Thorson, Mr. Collins, Carl Geauk, Clyde
Pueblo, Randy Gillan and Pete Markell; kneeling, Norman Harris, John Detlof, Clair Kunkel and
Mike Harris.
Photo submitted by Rose Harris
fires
of the residents. “The log they
burned was still hot and it was
big, about four feet long. It
was like they just rolled it
across the parking lot and
then burned it, then left it
burning that night. There was
garbage and lighter fluid bottles scattered all over the place
and they didn’t even try to put
it out. When we arrived, it was
still smoking.”
In another case, someone
started an illegal campfire
near McCloud Lake later in the
week, triggering another
Forest Service call.
A week earlier, it was a
campfire near Minaret Lake
that was abandoned that sent
the feds racing; again this fire
was put out before it could
spread past an acre.
All of these were contained
and extinguished before they
could do significant damage
but they paint a picture of
how delicate the situation is.
The reasons for the fires
range across the board, from
vehicle malfunctions sparking
a fire to building an illegal
campfire and failing to put it
out to building a legal fire that
is abandoned before it is completely out, Schweizer said.
“Most human-caused fires
are not started maliciously,”
she said, “although some are,
of course.”
“Some are due to illegal
campfires, but some are also
due to people simply not
understanding how dry it is
out there right now,” she said.
“These are extreme conditions, something people have
never seen before. So maybe
they leave a campfire they
think is out, but it has been so
hot, the nearby fuels are so
dry, it can still spread.”
Even that number doesn’t
accurately convey the effects
of human-caused fires, she
said. Because they are started
by humans, they are usually
located near places where
humans live, work or play; in
other words, towns, cities,
campgrounds, roads, rather
than in the deep wilderness.
“People start fires in places
where we live, or already are,”
she said.
So what happens to someone who starts a fire that
spreads, if they are ever identified?
That “if” is the biggest
obstacle, said Schweizer.
“Fire is very destructive by
nature,” she said. “Often, the
evidence is burned, making it
very hard to identify exactly
how the fire started, let alone
who started it.”
Should the culprit be positively identified, another
round of questions needs to
be asked, she said.
“Was the fire built illegally
(like the Rim Fire, the one up
Rock Creek, etc)? If so, that’s a
more straightforward criminal
case, although even then, if
can be very hard to prosecute.
“What if it was started by a
child? What if it started as
legal fire (like the Minaret Lake
fire), then was abandoned
because the person thought it
was out, but it was not? What
if it was started by a vehicle
and the person didn’t even
know it started?”
All such questions and
many, many more must be
carefully deliberated she said.
For example, the June Fire
was started by a spark from
equipment being used that
was being driven on a road on
the mountain. That fire is still
under investigation and
Schweizer said she could not
comment on it because of
that, but, it’s an example of
how many shades of gray
accompany the whole issue,
she said.
“There are so many different parameters to look at,”
she said.
In the end, with a fire season only half over, the critical
thing is to do everything anyone can do to prevent themselves from being part of the
problem; make sure their vehicles are properly maintained,
keep their eyes open, educate
those that need it, and, please,
just please, don’t start a fire.
Don’t toss ’em! Recycle ’em!
The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015 BADGE BYLINE
The following is a compilation of information taken from the daily activities logs
at the Bishop Police Department and the
Bishop and Lone Pine Inyo County Sheriff’s
departments. Since most cases have yet to
be adjudicated, all charges should be considered allegations.
Aug. 29
10:39 a.m. – PD responded to
a vehicle that was hit while citizen was in a store on Main Street
near Perry Motors.
1:36 p.m. – Sheriff’s Department responded to a reckless
driving call that occurred at Inyo
Street and Jackson in Independence. Someone in a Ford Ranger
pickup was driving at a high rate
of speed and almost hit a citizen
and daughter.
2:04 p.m. – PD responded to
a verbal dispute between two
males in the Community Garden at City Park. The subjects
were gone by the time officers
arrived.
3:14 p.m. – A male was arrested after the PD responded
to a verbal fight between a male
and female on Grove. The male
was brandishing a machete inside the residence.
3:41 p.m. – The Sheriff’s Department took a report of vandalism at Riata Road and Black
Top in Bishop.
5:45 p.m. – PD received a call
about a woman “hanging out of
a second story window,” yelling
at two other females and one
male. The exchange sounded
“heated.”
Aug. 30
10:347 a.m. – The Sheriff’s
Department responded to a
loose cow on S. Main Street in
Lone Pine.
11:18 a.m. – The PD received
a call regarding a civil problem
in which the caller claimed her
“neighbor’s crabgrass is growing
on her property.”
12:05 p.m. – PD officers arrested Antonio Sandoval for assault and booked into the Inyo
County Jail after a disturbance.
12:07 p.m. – The PD responded to an incident involving a vehicle versus bicycle in which the
driver left the scene. A report
was taken.
1:39 p.m. – Deputies were
called to an RV park in Big Pine
after campers reported a subject was going from campsite to
campsite on Aug. 29 asking people to help him purchase methamphetamine. Deputies were
unable to locate the individual.
3:44 p.m. – An ambulance
was requested at the Kentucky
Fried Chicken on Main Street in
Bishop regarding a female fall
victim, possible passed out.
5:50 p.m. – The PD responded to an individual on Clark in
Bishop who reported “unknown
persons are coming into his
apartment and moving medication, leaving insects inside
apartment.”
6:03 p.m. – Deputies counselled kids in Keeler about
throwing rocks at a railroad depot at Railroad and Malone.
6:43 p.m. – The PD was advised to be on the look out for
a vehicle that reportedly was
speeding down N. Second Street
in Bishop.
8:25 p.m. – Deputies responded to a panic alarm that
had been accidentally activated.
9:56 p.m. – A woman reported to the PD that her boyfriend
stole her vehicle on N. Main
Street.
Aug. 31
6:02 a.m. – Deputies responded to a single-vehicle rollover on
Onion Valley Road in Independence in which the airbags deployed but officers were unable
to locate any victims.
10:08 a.m. – Vandalism was
reported to the PD at a business
on W. Line.
11:30 a.m. – Two citizens
reported to the PD of receiving
a fraudulent IRS call from a San
Pedro telephone number.
2:07 p.m. – A complaint was
made to the PD regarding a female who left her belongings
and defecated in the planter at a
business on N. Main Street.
4:17 p.m. – A man called the
PD to complain about a vehicle
parked on Fulton Street for more
than three weeks.
6:49 p.m. – PD officers arrested Christopher Stanley Nelso of
Bishop for violation of restraining order at Sierra Trailer Park
on S. Warren.
Sept. 1
6:51 a.m. – A bus driver reported to the PD that an individual was jumping in front of
on-coming traffic on N. Highway
395/Barlow Lane.
7:14 a.m. – An individual
went to the PD lobby to report
his neighbor regarding “dog
poop” and was informed that it
was a civil matter.
2:16 p.m. – Deputies arrested
Maximo Alan Balderas for violation of probation and an out-ofcounty warrant on Hay Street in
Lone Pine.
3:54 p.m. – Deputies responded to a burglary on N. Rocky
Lane in Fort Independence.
4:17 p.m. – The PD took a report of $500 worth of products
taken from a business on S. Main
Street by an unknown male.
11:15 p.m. – The PD, with the
Sheriff’s Department, attempted
to locate a parolee at large.
Sept. 3
2:47 a.m. – The PD was asked
to assist regarding a compact
car with bikes on the back traveling at a high rate of speed north
bound from Big Pine.
10:07 a.m. – Deputies arrested Eric Barner for violation
of probation on S. Highway 395
in Lone Pine.
9:43 a.m. – PD officers were
told to be on the look out for a
female driving on a suspended
license enroute to a hair salon in
the Smart and Final complex or
the dog park.
12:39 p.m. – A Samsung Galaxy phone was reported to the
PD as lost after it was left in the
Jack in the Box restroom.
2:50 p.m. – A bike owner reported to the PD that his stolen
bike had been recovered but had
been stripped of all the accessories the owner had installed. The
owner has suspect information.
7:12 p.m. - A suspicious person was reported at the City
Parking Lot on Church. A person
was trying to use an EBT card
but didn’t know the PIN.
9:11 p.m. – PD officers were
asked to be on the look out
for a female who walked away
from Progress House on Second
Street.
Sept. 4
11:38 a.m. – Deputies responded to a disturbance call on
N. Jackson Street, Independence.
Bernard Wise was arrested and
transported to Inyo County Jail
to be booked.
12:58 p.m. – A hit and run
was reported to the PD that occurred at Smart and Final on N.
Main Street.
1:29 p.m. Felis Luis Landa
Jr was arrested by deputies on
TV THURS./FRI.
FOR
Thursday 17 sepTember 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
two active Inyo County warrants
at N. Barlow Lane, Bishop, and
transported to Inyo County Jail
for booking.
1:55 p.m. – A man went to
the PD to report he had received
harassing phone calls and messages demanding money while
at the Tri-County Fairgrounds.
3:11 p.m. – The PD received
a call regarding two hot dogs inside of a camper van in the Vons
parking lot.
10:41 – A disturbance was
reported at the Back Alley Bowling Alley between five males and
the manager after the manager
refused to sell the men alcohol.
Sept.5
11:14 a.m. – The PD took a
report of multiple items missing
from the main beer booth near
the front grandstands at the TriCounty Fairgrounds.
7:46 p.m. – Ulises Chavez
Gonzalez was arrested and
charged with public intoxication,
possession of burglary tools and
resisting arrest by PD officers in
the Town House Motel parking
lot.
7:58 p.m. – Deputies advised
campers in the tent area at Diaz
Lake who were lighting off fireworks to stop.
8:28 p.m. – The manager of
the Town House Motel requested
a trespass order against a male
who causes problems for business.
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
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215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
Joseph Prince Hillsong TV
Praise the Lord
Live-Holy Land Bless the Lord Paid Program Creflo Dollar
Aha
Bless the Lord
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Joel Osteen
Women’s College Soccer Oregon State at BYU.
Passport: Earth
Women’s College Soccer Oregon State at BYU.
Passport: Earth
70
374 (BYU) Passport: Earth
NCIS: Los Angeles “Tin Soldiers” NCIS: Los Angeles
››› Any Given Sunday (1999, Drama) Al Pacino, Cameron Diaz. A football coach copes with crises on and off the field.
The Agent
76
115 235 (ESQTV) NCIS: Los Angeles “Lockup”
The Waltons “The Wing Walker”
The Waltons “The Competition”
The Waltons “The Emergence”
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) The Waltons “The Breakdown”
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friday 18 sepTember 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
b - bishop, big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment Elementary
Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua”
Blue Bloods “The Art of War”
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood Best Time Ever With NPH
Dateline NBC Joyce Mitchell shares her story.
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News at 5pm
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Two/Half Men
Two/Half Men
Masters-Illusion Whose Line
Penn & Teller: Fool Us
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) Crime Watch Daily
SciTech Now
PBS NewsHour
Studio SoCaL Charlie Rose
Washington
LAaRT
American Masters
POV Marriage of Ushio and Noriko Shinohara.
Tavis Smiley
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Last-Standing ABC Fall Prev Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Last-Standing ABC Fall Prev Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
Sports Caravan 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 Gotham The Ogre breaks Barbara down.
News
News Special
TMZ
Dish Nation
11
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Huell Howser
Rick Steves’ Europe Venice, Italy; anatomy theater. White Like Me: White Privilege in America
Anyone and Everyone
10
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
Last-Standing ABC Fall Prev Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Dish Nation
RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
Dateline NBC Joyce Mitchell shares her story.
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Entertainment Best Time Ever With NPH
Elementary
Hawaii Five-0 “A Make Kaua”
Blue Bloods “The Art of War”
News
Late Show-Colbert
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 Football Florida State at Boston College.
NFL Live
Baseball Tonight
30 for 30
30 for 30
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) High School Football Archbishop Rummel (La.) at Wayne County (Miss.).
Angels Post
Angels Weekly Bull Riding Championship.
My Own Words Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Minnesota Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis.
›› The Taking of Pelham 123 (2009) Denzel Washington.
Cold Justice
Cold Justice: Sex Crimes
Cold Justice
Cold Justice: Sex Crimes
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Castle “The Wild Rover”
Friends
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
›› The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Burt Reynolds.
› Mr. Deeds (2002) Adam Sandler, Winona Ryder.
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) Friends
Law & Order: SVU
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) Law & Order: SVU
Bring It! “Saturday Night Fights”
Bring It!
Bring It!
Bring It! “Tick, Tick, Boom!”
(:02) Atlanta Plastic
(:02) Bring It! “Tick, Tick, Boom!”
29
108 252 (LIFE) Bring It!
Secret Liaison (2013, Suspense) Meredith Monroe, Rick Ravanello.
Tailor Made Murder (2012) Rob Estes, Clayton Norcross.
Secret Liaison (2013, Suspense)
30
109 253 (LMN) Tailor Made Murder (2012) Rob Estes, Clayton Norcross.
Bering Sea Gold “Payback”
Bering Sea Gold
Bering Sea Gold: Dredged Up
Bering Sea Gold “The Quest”
(:01) Edge of Alaska
(:02) Bering Sea Gold
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Bering Sea Gold
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes: ATL
Tanked
Tanked
Tanked
(:01) Treehouse Masters
(:04) Tanked
(:07) Treehouse Masters
33 64 24 184 282 (AP) Tanked
Ancient Aliens
Ancient Aliens “Alien Messages” Ancient Aliens
Ancient Aliens
(:03) Ancient Aliens
The Knights Templar
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Ancient Aliens
Criminal Minds “Magnum Opus”
Criminal Minds “Broken”
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds “Carbon Copy”
Criminal Minds “The Gathering”
(:01) Criminal Minds
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) Behind Bars: Rookie Year
(:45) › Coyote Ugly (2000, Romance-Comedy) Piper Perabo, Adam Garcia.
››› Erin Brockovich (2000, Drama) Julia Roberts, Albert Finney, Aaron Eckhart.
36
254 (AMC) (4:15) ›› Get Smart (2008, Comedy) Steve Carell.
(:45) ››› Buck Privates (1941) Bud Abbott.
(:15) ›› In the Navy (1941) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
›› Rio Rita (1942) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Lost in a Harem
37
132 256 (TCM) ›› Hold That Ghost (1941) Bud Abbott.
›› Burlesque (2010) Cher. A small-town gal finds her niche at a neoburlesque club.
(:15) ››› Grease (1978) John Travolta. Disparate summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors.
The 700 Club
38 19
180 311 (FAM) Reba
(:20) Bunk’d
(5:50) Bunk’d
(:20) ›› 16 Wishes (2010) Debby Ryan.
Jessie
Girl Meets
I Didn’t Do It
Dog With a Blog Droid Tales
Penn Zero: Part Jessie
Girl Meets
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Austin & Ally
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
Harvey Beaks Pig Goat Ban. Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
171 300 (NICK) Alvinnn!!! and ››› The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie (2004)
Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball Total Drama
King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show Family Guy
Family Guy
Black Jesus
Loiter Squad
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Total Drama
Tiny House
Tiny Luxury
Tiny House
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Tiny House
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive
Two/Half Men
›› Horrible Bosses (2011) Jason Bateman, Charlie Day.
› Identity Thief (2013) Jason Bateman, Melissa McCarthy. A victim of identity theft fights back.
› Identity Thief (2013)
44 40
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
(:16) ›› Pineapple Express (2008, Comedy) Seth Rogen, James Franco.
(8:56) Futurama (:28) Futurama Moonbeam City South Park
Archer
Archer
45 37
107 249 (COM) (:14) Futurama The Nightly Show
Cops
Jail
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops “Arizona”
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Unrivaled: Tito Cops
›› Underworld (2003, Fantasy) Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen.
Z Nation Heroes battle zombies.
Continuum “Rush Hour”
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) ››› Fright Night (2011, Horror) Anton Yelchin, Colin Farrell, David Tennant.
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
›› Kindergarten Cop (1990, Comedy) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Penelope Ann Miller.
Jim Gaffigan
King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island Facts of Life
› Big Momma’s House 2 (2006) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long.
›› Big Momma’s House (2000) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long.
›› Big Momma’s House (2000) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long.
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) (4:00) Two Can Play That Game
Total Divas “Gone With the Wine” Total Divas
The Soup
We Have Issues E! News
65
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News
World’s Dumbest...
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Hack My Life
Six Degrees of (:01) World’s Dumbest...
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204 246 (TRUTV) World’s Dumbest...
Mysteries at the Monument
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Monument
Harvest
Perry Stone
Jeremiah (1998) Patrick Dempsey, Oliver Reed.
Whatever the
Frederick Price Leon Fontaine Drive History
Creflo Dollar
Travel the Road Bless the Lord
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Bless the Lord Hal Lindsey
››› Stuart Little 2 (2002, Comedy) Geena Davis.
The Story Trek Studio C
Studio C
››› Stuart Little 2 (2002, Comedy) Geena Davis.
The Story Trek Studio C
Studio C
70
374 (BYU) (:03) Studio C Studio C
Cheers
Cheers
Cheers
Cheers
Cheers
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Car Match.
Car Match.
76
115 235 (ESQTV) Cheers
The Waltons “The Abdication”
The Waltons “The Estrangement” The Waltons “The Nurse”
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) The Waltons “The Loss”
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The Inyo Register
Distance could help with daughter’s relationship
Dear Annie: I was
divorced many years ago
and raised my daughter primarily on my own because
my ex-husband was an alcoholic. When I left him, I was
financially responsible for
my daughter. I always told
her that as long as she did
well in school, she could
have a great deal of freedom, yet it was a crime if I
asked her to pick up milk on
her way home. When she
went off to college, I paid
her tuition and all expenses
for the first three years.
She now has a good job,
is a hard worker and is kind
to her boyfriend and friends.
But to me, she loses her
patience, gets snotty and
rarely takes time to see me.
We live two hours apart, and
she is always too busy when
I’m in her area. She never
invites me to stay with her.
When she comes here, she
spends her time visiting
other people. I’m just her
hotel. For Mother’s Day, I got
the free gift that came from
a purchase she made for
herself.
I have tried to talk to her
about these things and she
says it’s the “same old sob
story” and doesn’t have time
to listen. Now her job is relocating her to Florida, and I’m
having a hard time wanting
to help her move. She’s
asked if it’s OK with me that
she goes, but I told her it
doesn’t really affect me.
There’s always a telephone
if she wants to talk, and
that’s the only communica-
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
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Thursday, Sept. 17
United we ride meeting
United We Ride will meet for its
monthly meeting at 6 p.m. in the conference room at the Pizza Factory in Bishop.
All riders are welcome. For more information, call Dale Renfro at (760) 873-7632.
Bishop Chamber networking
A Bishop Chamber of Commerce
networking luncheon will be at noon at
Astorga’s. Food and great conversation
with local business owners and community leaders. Lunch $13 per person. Call
873-8405 for info.
Friday, Sept. 18
Bishop Paiute Farmers Market
Bishop Paiute Community & Farmers
Market is from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at PaiuteShoshone Cultural Center. Call 920-5254
for info or email [email protected].
‘Nuttin Fancy Friday’
The Bishop Elks Lodge will be having
G & G’s “Nuttin Fancy Friday.” Served in
the bar from 4 to 8 p.m. It is open to all
Elks Lodge members and guests. This
weeks menu is bacon, avocado and
tomato sandwiches. Located at 151 E.
Line St. For more information call (760)
873-3221.
Fish fry and Karaoke
The Bishop VFW host its Fish Fry and
Karaoke with dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. and
music from 6 to 9 p.m. at 484 Short
Street. There is a $10 donation for dinner.
For more information call 873-3591.
Saturday, Sept. 19
music festival golf tourney
The Eastern Sierra Music Festival is
holding a golf tournament at Bishop
Country Club as its next fundraiser. This
will be a four-person scramble. No handicap is necessary. Sign up at the BCC. The
event will start at 7 a.m. with a continental breakfast sponsored by Top Notch
Barber Shop, and then move on to registration at 8 a.m. Fee is $40 for members
and $65 for non-members. The tournament begins at 9 a.m. with a shotgun
start. A dinner of babyback ribs and
roasted chicken will be served after golf.
Please join us and have fun supporting
the ESMF and the National Wounded
Warrior Center in Mammoth Lakes.
Artists way workshop
The Artist’s Way Workshop Open
House, from 3-4 p.m. at The Imagination
Lab, 621 W. Line St., No. 204. Workshop
participants will display their artwork,
photos, music, poetry and more. The
12-week Artist’s Way workshop focuses
on the art of creative living and discovering and recovering the artist within. For
more info, contact facilitator Marilyn
Blake Philip at (760) 920-8013 or [email protected].
Great Sierra River Cleanup
From 9 a.m. to noon. To sign up,
contact Tiffany at 873-3584, ext 223 or
email [email protected].
Refreshments provided.
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.
Mental illness support group
Members of the Bishop Union High
School Class of 1965 invite all classmates
to attend a reunion picnic at Bishop City
Park, rear pavilion. The gathering will be
informal and attendees are asked to bring
their own picnic (potluck food, plates,
utensils, drinks, etc.) and a chair as well.
Suggested start time is 4 p.m. Graduates
from 1962-68 are welcome. Organizers
have been reminded that alcohol is not
allowed in the park.
If you are the parent, spouse, son,
daughter, or care giver of a loved one living with a diagnosed mental illness and
you sometimes feel overwhelmed, alone,
ashamed, exasperated and exhausted
NAMI Eastern Sierra offers a family support group. The group is a free, confidential and safe group that meets on the first
Wednesday of every month from 5:30 - 7
p.m. at the First United Methodist Church
on 205 North Fowler St. in Bishop. For
more information about NAMI, the
National Alliance on Mental Illness visit
www.nami.org
farmers market in Bishop
free computer classes
Class of ‘65 reunion
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.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering bingo at 6 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.
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop will meet
at noon at Astorga’s Restaurant, 2206 N.
Sierra Hwy., Bishop. Today’s speaker will
be Colin Broadwater of Bishop Crossfit.
Rotary is a global network of community
volunteers. For more information, call Sue
Lyndes, club president, at (760) 8734958.
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, Sept. 23
hospital auxiliary
The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a workshop at 10 a.m. at the
hospital annex, 2957 Birch St., Bishop.
Members will be working on unique and
new items to sell at the fall boutique. All
members and friends are encouraged to
attend. For more information, call Shirley
Stone at (760) 872-1914.
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) 920-0109 or [email protected] or visit: www.bishopsunriserotary.org.
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.
farmers market in Mammoth
Mammoth Lakes Skip’s Outdoor
Market is open Wednesdays through
September from 4 to 7 p.m. and is located on Highway 203 at the Mammoth
Luxury Outlet Mall.
Thursday, Sept. 24-27
Annual Pow Wow
Annual Pow Wow & California Native
American Day Celebration includes
parade, traditional dancing, hand games,
arts and crafts, music, food and more. For
more info, contact the Paiute Palace
Casino at 873-4150 or check website.
Friday, Sept. 25-27
Eastern Sierra Arts Festival
Fall color painting and photography
workshops, receptions, and outings in
and around Mammoth. Contact Leslie
Bruns, 818-424-5552, or lesleybruns@
outlook.com
Saturday, Sept. 26
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.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
Communication is tricky today,
especially between familiars. A person
may think he or she is using the clear,
helpful voice one might use to give
street directions, and yet it sounds
utterly confusing and nonsensical to
the one hearing it. Who is right? The
Mercury retrograde declares it a mismatch. Keep trying to get the message across.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
The outsider sees what the insider is
blind to. The only problem is that the
outsider generally doesn’t talk about it
to the insider’s face -- that is, unless
asked directly. Do you dare?
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s
time to calm that chaotic mind. It
starts by releasing a few preoccupations that have you mentally whirling.
If you want a shortcut, try cleaning,
exercise or going to that environment
you love.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
Small steps lead to big things. Today’s
small step will include exchanging a
first greeting with someone who will
change your entire future. Be ready to
introduce yourself.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Regarding this afternoon’s happening:
It feels as though there is but one way
to react. Wrong. There are always
more choices than one. Detach yourself emotionally for a moment to think
of more.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).
Frustration is like an intense spice. A
pinch of it can make the recipe. Too
much ruins everything. Let the energy
of frustration inform and ignite you,
but only for a second. Feel it and then
walk away to cool off for a while.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Science is often corrupted by wishful
thinking, and wishful thinking is often
corrupted by science. Where the two
meet and harmonize, corrupt or not,
is poetry.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You
shouldn’t have to ask, demand or beg
your loved ones to listen to you carefully. Unfortunately, some are too
selfish or distracted to realize this.
Don’t take it personally, but do kindly
bring up the issue.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
Holiday Mathis
The group-think is strong. It goes
against basic survival instincts to break
free of it, though something inside
you may tell you that escaping tribal
mentality is right for you now.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Someone claims to have remembered all you forgot, but that person
recalls it so differently that it makes
you want to keep better records.
That’s not a bad idea, because there’s
a lot coming up that you’ll want to
remember.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Reclaim sovereignty over your body.
Let no trainer, person, substance or
chocolate cake boss you around. If it
feels wrong in every limb, don’t do it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
The place is new to you, and yet the
people there see it every day. They
are bored of it. The only thing that
makes it exciting is seeing it for the
first time through your eyes. Share
your impressions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
Think twice before you suggest
improvements, give criticism, go
another round, trade up or make
changes of any kind today. “Better”
can be the enemy of “good enough.”
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Sept.
17). A need arises repeatedly, and
you’ll act quickly to meet it, earning
yourself a niche that is well paid and
well appreciated in other ways, too.
Note: You won’t know how, so you’ll
have to start from scratch and learn.
Your attitude plus fun changes to your
look will attract admirers and romance
in 2016. Children bring luck. Capricorn
and Scorpio people adore you. Your
lucky numbers are: 16, 40, 3, 11 and
18.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: You will not share the
workload 50/50. Working together
will be more fun when you drop that
expectation. TAURUS: Playfulness is a
desired trait, but you do not want a
partner who acts like he or she is your
child. GEMINI: The most attractive
thing you can do: Be into the other
person. No one can resist the one
who can’t resist them. CANCER:
Taking turns will make the relationship
balanced. Sharing will make it complicated. LEO: The one who steals your
heart may not have money and
power but has something even better:
comic exquisiteness. VIRGO: The
nice things you do for the other person make you feel more confident in
who you are. LIBRA: Distraction can
be a very healthy part of life. Give in
to it. SCORPIO: You’ll hit the sweet
spot by sharing more without sharing
too much. SAGITTARIUS: Is it love?
If it makes you feel loving, it is.
CAPRICORN: Bad dates have pluses.
Did you at least see a good place? Did
it make another contender look
dreamy by comparison? AQUARIUS:
If you listen carefully, you’ll learn the
other person’s hidden desire. PISCES:
A weird fact of love is that the more
reliable your affection and attention
are the more they’re taken for granted.
COUPLE OF THE WEEKEND:
Saturn has entered Sagittarius, and
the moon will follow suit, drawing
attention from the Virgo part of the
sky. Virgo usually does find Sagittarius
to be intriguing, worldly, sophisticated
and full of potential. Sagittarius is all
those things and also very difficult to
rein in. Virgo won’t have to worry
about that this weekend, but when
the time comes, “reining in” just happens to be Virgo’s specialty.
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
tion we have had for a while.
She blocked me on Facebook
several years ago. She has
maligned me to family and
friends and convinced them
that I was a bad parent.
Could the distance be a
positive thing for us? I feel
as though I’ve lost my daughter. I did everything for her
to succeed in life, and she
treats me like I’m nothing.
Am I an embarrassment to
her or just not a good enough
mom?
– Hurting
Dear Hurting: Neither.
Your
daughter
doesn’t
understand why she should
treat you differently. Other
than good grades, you
expected little from her and
that’s what you got. This
move could be a good thing,
since it will force you to
focus on things other than
your daughter, and she will
stop assuming that you will
always be desperate for her
attention. But you need to
develop a fulfilling life totally independent of her.
Dear Unsure: Packing up
and mailing a package can be
complicated for some people. Chances are, he completely forgot. Phone your
friend and say, “A while back,
you were very kind to offer
to send me your record player, although you certainly are
not obligated. I’m ready to
purchase a new one now and
just want to be sure that
yours isn’t in the mail.” He
will then let you know whether he plans to send it or not.
Kathy & Marcy
Dear Annie: A few months
ago, I mentioned to a friend
that my record player broke.
He offered to send me his
player.
The thing is, it’s been a
while and he hasn’t sent anything yet. Is it polite to
remind him or should I let
the matter drop?
– Unsure in New York
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
email your questions to
anniesmailbox@creators.
com, or write to: Annie’s
Mailbox,
c/o
Creators
Syndicate, 737 3rd Street,
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
To find out more about
Annie’s Mailbox and read features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at www.
creators.com.
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
Previous Puzzle Solved
The Inyo Register
8
FACES&places
thursday, september 17, 2015
Bishop football visits Mammoth
Fans come out to cheer their teams in the battle for highway 395
It’s all about the fans! Making the drive to rally for the Broncos are BUHS students (l-r) Beth Morgan,
Anna Brown, Joe Morgan, Diana Garcia and Audrey Bear. This group got what they came for, a Bishop
win loaded with highlight plays. Break out the face-paint and boom sticks again tomorrow night,
Bishop has a home game against Arrowhead Christian at 7 p.m.
Photos by Louis Israel
Exhausted but revved up after the win are Bishop Broncos Martin Tiernan (32), Ethan Lamb (20),
Logan Stephenson (28) and Anthony Miller (58). In the lower left, Italy Morgenstein gets into the onfield celebration.
Hanging out at Gault McClure Stadium after the game are (l-r, back) Jennifer Balinte Tubbs, Payton
Wagoner, Kade Wagoner, Devin Tubbs, (l-r, front) BUHS cheerleader Xachi Rubio, Wendy Moffett,
Knox Moffett and BUHS cheerleader Rosalind Cardenas.
BUHS varsity starting quarterback Ryan Graves DB Mario Velasques shares a moment after the
had a great game.
win.
BUHS tennis player Alayna Stone’s smile is also a sneak preview:
she’ll be playing the Cheshire Cat in Playhouse 395’s upcoming
rendition of Alice In Wonderland.
BUHS coaches (l-r) John Atkins, Alan Partridge and head coach Bill
Egan enjoy the well deserved win.
BUHS senior athletes Katrina Biehl (l) and Katie Doonan (r). They
work the sideline during the game, tracking plays for the record
books.
Mammoth High School Boosters drew great crowds cooking up
a storm all game long. Breaking down the truck after the game
are (l-r) Marc Margulies, Bobbie Regelbrugge, Mary Hallum,
Mike Hallum and Corena Weber. Not shown are “guest celebrity
barbecuers” Annie Rinaldi and Roseann Lampariello. The
Mammoth Boosters have done a terrific job fundraising, putting
money towards athletic and academic programs, even the new
gym floor.
Cooling down after the game are Eddy Wallace (63), Martin
Tiernan (32) and Noah Martinez (77).
Junior Izaak Morgenstein played a lot of different positions in the
win.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS ÉA
LANON
Help and Hope for Families and Friends
of Alcoholics
045 HELP WANTED
FRONT DESK AGENT
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...
SIERRA GRACE SAA
New, local meeting for Sex Addicts
Anonymous. SAA is a fellowship of men
and women, who share their experience, strength and hope with each
other so they may overcome their sexual addiction. For more information,
visit www.saa-recovery.org
or call
800-477-8198.
Look
for
"Meetings...USA...Bishop"
HAPPINESS IS....
NAMI - EASTERN SIERRA
(National Alliance on Mental Illness)
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP
Depression...Bi Polar Disorder...Schizophrenia....Anxiety.....Eating Disorder.....
Are any of these words part of your
family's vocabulary?
If you are the parent, spouse, son,
daughter, or care giver of a loved one
living with a diagnosed mental
illnessand you sometimes feel overwhelmed, alone, ashamed, exasperated and exhausted NAMI Eastern
Sierra offers a Family Support Group
just for YOU!!
!
This Family Support Group is a free,
confidential and safe group that meets
on the FIRST Wednesday of EVERY
month from 5:30pm - 7:00pm at the
First United Methodist Church, 205
North Fowler St. in Bishop. Join us and
realize you are not alone.
!
For more information about NAMI, the
National Alliance on Mental Illness visit
www.nami.org
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
025 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: LARGE GENERATOR in Lone
Pine. Please call 760-873-7887 to
describe
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
MOSS VINTAGE STAR DOME or StarLet Tent, 2 person, great shape, $200.
Call 760-873-6195
045 HELP WANTED
- COUNTY OF INYO ANIMAL CONTROL OFFICER
Department - Sheriff, Animal Control
Officer
Location - Countywide
Salary - $3163 - $3839 (Paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
Minimum Qualifications:
Requires a high school graduate or
equivalent. Experience in the care and
handling of domestic, farm and/or ranch
animals is desirable. Must obtain a
valid State of California Humane Officer
certification and a euthanasia procedures certificate within the first year of
employment. Applications must be received in the Inyo County Personnel Office, P.O. Box 249, Independence, CA
93526, no later than 5:00 p.m. on
September 30, 2015 (postmarks not
accepted). Must apply on Inyo County
application form. EOE/ADA.
ATM SERVICE TECHNICIAN
PART TIME
Diebold, Inc - Part Time/On Call service
technician committed to being available
evenings/weekends to service variety of
ATM and other banking equipment
Candidates should possess electro-mechanical experience. Networking and
software experience a major plus.
E-mail resume to [email protected] (Website: www.diebold.com)
CARPENTER / LABOR WANTED for
remodeling in Mammoth Lakes.
Please call 760-468-3860
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
The easTern sierra
Classifieds
873-3535
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
CARPENTER / LABOR WANTED for
remodeling in Mammoth Lakes. Please
call 760-468-3860
Part to full time. To apply stop by
Best Western Bishop Lodge, 1025
N. Main, Bishop.
BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE
Is accepting applications for the
following positions with the deadline
to apply for all positions as 5:00pm
on September 24, 2015.
• Community Project Coordinator Administration Department (Permanent Full-Time, Non-Exempt, eligible
for benefits)
Salary Range T-6
$16.48 - $23.07/Hr ($34,278
-$47,986/annually) DOQ
High School Diploma and/or GED
required and two (2) years of college
preferred or equivalent of 2-3 years'
experience working with Native
American Communities.
Must
possess a valid California Driver's
License and be insurable under the
Tribe's insurance. Responsible for
the day to day operations of the
Family Formation Program including
the planning, implementation and
reporting on al projects, workshops,
events and activities to ensure the
program's goals are being met. Will
be working with Tribal Council,
Tribal Administration other tribal
departments, local schools and the
community to ensure the program is
providing quality cultural educational
and family oriented activities and
services to the Bishop Paiute Tribal
Community.
• Tutor - Education Department
(Part-Time - range from 4 hrs./Day
and/or up to 12 Hrs./Wk. for the
2015/2016 School Year and eligible
for limited/prorated benefits)
Salary Range $9.27/hour $17.30/hour ($19,282 - $35,984 annually) DOQ
Must possess an acceptable level of
study in the field of Mathematics,
English, Science and History.
Able
to work effectively with and relate to
Native American students of all grade
levels. CPR certified, in the process
of certification, or able to become certified within 30 days. Good communication skills to work effectively with
Nati8ve American youth and adults.
For full position descriptions with all
qualifications and responsibilities and
employment applications please visit
the Bishop Paiute Tribe website at
www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or con tact the HR Office at (760) 873-3584.
Employment eligibility criteria for most
positions with the Bishop Paiute Tribe
include criminal background checks
and clearance, valid driver's license
and insurability with company insurance, and submit and pass a pre-employment drug screen. Additional requirements may apply to specific positions in accordance with applicable
laws, regulations, and funding agency
requirements and may include education verification, individual credit
checks, TB Test, Physical Examinations, Fit-for-duty Tests, etc. Employment Applications must be completed
in full and submitted by the deadline
date with appropriate documentation
in order to be considered for the position.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES
EQUIPMENT MECHANIC
Salary Range is $45,255 - $63,678
MECHANIC TRAINEE
$18.55-$19.48/hour
The Town of Mammoth Lakes is
searching for a full time, permanent
journey level Equipment Mechanic
and an entry-level Mechanic Trainee
to join a group of dedicated, diverse,
collaborative professionals with a
commitment to public service in our
Public Works Department. The
Trainee is a temporary, full time
position that is expected to last six
months and could lead to a permanent position.
Come be a part of the changing face
of local government in Mammoth
Lakes and make a difference in our
community!
Check out the Town's website for a
full job description, a Town application, and instructions on how to apply:
www.townofmammothlakes.ca.gov
FILING DEADLINE:
October 14, 2015
Wednesday,
CREEKSIDE INN IS undergoing a
multi-million dollar renovation. We
are hiring for the following positions:
FRONT DESK AGENTS to continue
our tradition of personalized, attentive
service.
Duties include delivering
personal and outstanding service to
guests at check in and check out and
answering phones. Basic computer
skills are necessary. We are currently adding to our results-oriented
team which continues to provide superior and unforgettable service to
our guests.
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT 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.
HOUSEKEEPING
duties include
cleaning of guest rooms and some
common areas. Must be energetic,
outgoing and professional.
Please
email
resumes
to
[email protected] or drop off
your resume & fill out an application
in person at 725 N Main Street,
Bishop.
Indian Preference: Native American
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the prevailing Bishop Tribal
Employment Rights Ordinance and
the Indian Self-Determination and
Education Assistance Act and other
relevant laws.
FRONT DESK CLERK wanted. Computer experience required. Please apply at Super 8 Motel, 535 S. Main,
Bishop (760)872-1386
FULLY EXPERIENCED COOK wanted
for Lone Pine restaurant. Monday
through Friday, $14-$16/hr. + gas or
travel time allowance. Email resume
to: [email protected] or call
760-876-4675
BIG PINE UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Classified Openings
INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT II,
SPECIAL EDUCATION
SALARY: Range 5 - $13.77 / $17.21
per hour
HOURS: 7.5 hours per day, part-time
with prorated Benefit Package
OPEN UNTIL FILLED
JOB DUTIES: Under direction of the
classroom teacher, assist in a variety of
instructional activities with a special
needs student
QUALIFICATIONS:
• Preferred therapeutic aid and/or training in behavioral support
• Preferred experience with special
needs students & behavioral modification techniques
• Knowledge of IEP - directed activities
of special needs students
• Must comply with NCLB post secondary education requirements
• Cultural competence experience/
training preferred
• Valid TB screening with Certificate of
Compliance and security clearance as
mandated by CA Ed Code and Dept. of
Criminal Justice required
MAINTENANCE
DOW VILLA Motel is now hiring for
General Maintenance. Wage depends
on experience. Apply in person 310
S. Main, Lone Pine.
Mechanic/ Haul Truck
Driver/ Building
Maintenance
U.S. Pumice Co./Featherock Inc. in
Lee Vining is looking for a full time
Class A or B truck driver/mechanic to
haul material from our mine to our mill
in Lee Vining. Must have a clean
DMV record and pass a drug test.
Knowledge of heavy equipment operation, maintenance and repair is required. Mill and building maintenance
experience is also needed. MSHA
certification will be done upon hiring.
Live and work in the beautiful Eastern
Sierra year round and enjoy 4 day, 10
hr. work weeks. Good pay and benefits. Fax resume to: 760-647-6015
Send resume to P.O. Box 328 Lee
Vining, CA 93541. You can stop by
the mill site at 141 Airport Rd. in Lee
Vining, 6:00 am - 4:30 pm,
Mon.-Thurs. or call 760-647-6535 and
ask for Mark or Theresa to make an
appointment.
MED-TECH / CAREGIVERS
PART TIME
(AM/PM/NOC SHIFTS AVAILABLE)
Sterling Heights is a Residential Care
Community for the Elderly. We are
looking for reliable, trustworthy, caring
and compassionate team players.
The open shifts we have available are
ideal for college students or those who
just want to keep busy and make a little
extra money. We are flexible with
schedules.
If you are interested in working with our
residents, please pick up an application
at 369 E. Pine St., Bishop or email
resume to:
[email protected]
Must successfully pass Criminal
Background Check and Drug Screen
EOE/ RCFE#147203373
MT. WHITNEY COFFEE ROASTERS
is hiring a part time Product Preparation/Distribution Worker. Duties include
packaging, shipping, and occasionally
delivering orders. Weekdays On Call
2-8 hours per day depending on
workload. Clean driving record and
ability to lift 50 lbs. required. Email
[email protected] or call Karie
or Leann at 760-873-8319 for an application or stop by J. Rousek Toy Company at 1325 Rowan Lane behind
O'Reilly Auto to pick one up.
HOUSEKEEPER - LONE PINE Home.
All facets, housekeeping, laundry, yard
maintenance, and small cleaning jobs.
cooking etc. 5 days per week, 20
hours/wk. Morning shift only.
Salary
negotiable. Spanish and English ok.
Translator available. Call Saveria
760-876-1807
NIGHT AUDITOR
To apply stop by Best Western
Bishop Lodge, 1025 N. Main, for
application.
Bishop/Mammoth Lakes Area
Librarian/Information Competency
Instructor, PT Adjunct Pool
$60/hr.
Flexible, as needed
All applicants must apply online at
http://apptrkr.com/670252
Emails will not be accepted.
As an Equal Employment Opportunity
Employer, the Kern Community
College District encourages
candidates with diverse backgrounds
to apply.
BIG PINE PAIUTE TRIBE/
CDD HOUSING DEPARTMENT
PROJECT MANAGER
Under the supervision of the CDD
Housing Manager, the Project Manager
is responsible for the rehabilitation of
various housing projects on the Big
Pine Paiute Reservation. Full Time
w/benefits (40 hrs./Wk.): Tribal Prevailing Wage Rate.
LABORERS (2)
Under immediate supervision of the
Project Manager or Foreman/Lead
man, will perform any combination of
duties on construction projects. Tribal
Prevailing Wage Rate based on level of
Trade being hired.
Contact Violet at the Big Pine Tribal
Office for Full Job Description; Employment and TERO Applications: 825 S.
Main Street, Big Pine, CA. 760938-2003. Closing Date: Friday, Sept.
18, 2015 @ 5pm.
Indian preference shall apply pursuant
to the Big Pine Tribal Employment
Rights Ordinance and the Indian
Self-Determination and Education Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et seq.) 25
CFR 271.44.
045 HELP WANTED
ACHIEVE BEHAVIORAL ASSOC. will
be hiring part time postitions for exp.
and entry level behavioral staff. Your
skills, experience and training will be
matched to the avail. positions. These
positions focus on young children with
autism and other developmental
disabilities; community based work for
adults with developmental disabilities;
and for individuals residing in the
community. Min. requirements: High
school diploma, 6 mos. exp. working
with special needs individuals. Bilingual applicants are encouraged to apply but not a requirement for employment. To apply, visit our website at
www.achieve-aba.com
TUTOR!
TUTORING FOR GRADES 2 - 4,
10-15 hrs. per week. Must have teaching experience and knowledge of CA.
Common Core Standard. Must pass
background check & drug test. E-mail
[email protected] or
call 760-751-3068 for more information!
WANTED - HOUSECLEANER , weekends only. Call John 760-258-1554 or
cell: 760-784-4924
WANTED - PIANO TUNER
Please call 760-938-2937
090 FURNITURE
LARGE DISPLAY /
STORAGE UNIT
Solid wood, glass shelves & sliding
door. Measures 74Ó high, 6! ft long,
18Ó deep. Interior space 30.5Ó wide,
49Ó tall, 18Ó deep. Any reasonable
offer considered. Must sell. Call evenings, if machine answers please
leave message & your phone
number.
760-872-6836
SALES ASSOCIATE AT&T WIRELESS
Full & Part time positions available.
Hourly+comm. Send resumes to [email protected]
Inyo Mono Advocates for Community
Action, Inc. (IMACA) has the following
open positions in the Head Start /
State Preschool Program:
BISHOP UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice of Classified Vacancy
2015/2016
ÒI nternal/External PostingÓ
LEAD TEACHER/
SITE SUPERVISOR
Location: Lee Vining, Ca.
Salary & Status: $13.13-$16.40/hr
DOQ - 40 hrs/wk; 10 mo/yr
Full Benefits - Medical, Dental, Vision, Life & Retirement, Vacation,
Sick Holidays
Open : 8-13-15 Closing: Open until
filled
POSITION: SCHOOL SECRETARY
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER
Location : Coleville, Lee Vining,
Bishop, Mammoth Lakes & Lone Pine
Salary & Status: $10.04-$10.29/HR
DOQ - (On call as needed) 10 mo/yr
Open : 8-28-15 Closing: Open until
filled
Application and complete job description available at the IMACA Office
www.imaca.net: Call
or online at
873-8557 or email [email protected] for
questions.
To apply, please submit your
complete application, resume and
cover
l e t t e r to the IMACA
Administration Office at 137 E. South
Street, Bishop, CA.
BISHOP HIGHLANDS FAMILY
MOBILE HOME PARK - Part time help
wanted, 16 hrs. per week, answering
phones, collecting rent, computer entry,
cleaning and organizing, property
rounds, great customer service. Please
submit resume to [email protected]
LOCATION: Palisades Glacier High
School Ð Big Pine
HOURS/TIMES:
days per year)
7 hours a day (195
STARTING: As soon as possible after
selection
STARTING SALARY: $16.24 Ð $26.59
per hour (Maximum entry for those not
currently employed by the district
$18.36)
DUTIES: Under the direct supervision
of the school principal, perform specialized secretarial and clerical functions;
serves as a personal secretarial aide to
the Principal; as does other related
work as required. A job description is
available upon request.
APPLY: Contact Kim Tiner at the
Business Office 656 W. Pine St.,
Bishop, CA 93514 or call (760)
8 7 2 - 3 6 8 0
o r
[email protected].
Applications are available in our business office or see our District Website:
http://bishop-ca.schoolloop.com/HR
DEADLINE: Monday, September 21,
2015 @ 4:00pm
The Bishop Unified School District is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
OAK ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER / ARMOIRE
Double bottom drawers, glass inserts,
double interior lights. Like new cond.
Orig. cost $1500, asking $600 or best
offer.
760-920-3483
SOLD
IN 2 DAYS!
MODERN STYLE TWIN
SLEIGH BED
Solid wood with pillow storage headrest. A steal for $100. Call evenings,
if machine answers, please leave
message and your phone number.
CITY OF BISHOP
POLICE
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
PART-TIME OFFICE ASSISTANT
POSITION (approximately 20 hours per
week) requiring clerical, general
accounting and record keeping, phone
and computer skills and general office
experience. Job description and application forms and a detailed job description are available by contacting Pam
Galvin at Bishop Police Department,
207 West Line Street, Bishop, CA
93514. Telephone (760) 873-5823 or
on the City of Bishop Website at
www.cityofbishop.com Salary range
$13.25 to $15.25 per hour. Applications accepted until 5 p.m. September
24, 2015. EOE.
ANSWERS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR POSITION VACANCIES
Toiyabe is currently accepting applications for the following open positions with deadline dates as listed.
Chief Operations Officer (COO)
Administration, Bishop, CA
Deadline to apply: 09/25/15
Biomed Tech
Dialysis, Bishop, CA
Deadline to apply: Open Until Filled
Physician Assistant
Coleville, CA
CLASSIFIED SUBSTITUTE
VACANCIES
Big Pine Unified School District is seeking candidates for our classified substitute pool. On-call substitutes are
needed for a variety of positions: Clerical, Cafeteria Worker, Instructional Assistant, Yard Duty and Crossing Guard.
Salary dependant on job assignment.
Security clearance mandated by CA Ed
Code and Dept. of Criminal Justice and
TB screening required with Certificate
of Compliance.
For further information or an application
contact: Terri Parks, Administrative Assistant, Big Pine Unified School District,
P.O. Box 908/500 S. Main Street, Big
Pine, CA 93513; 760/938-2005 ext 224,
Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM 11:30 AM; at [email protected]; or
apply on line with EdJoin at
www.edjoin.org. Big Pine Unified
School District is an EOE.
045 HELP WANTED
MAINTENANCE POSITION
Bishop Care Center Now Accepting
Applications for Maintenance On-Call,
As-Needed. General Maintenance skills
required. Weekends and holidays
required. Please come fill out an
application at Bishop Care Center, 151
Pioneer Lane. Drug screen and
background check required.!
9
Physician
Lone Pine, CA
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, September 15, 2015
Contact: Toiyabe Human Resource Department
52 Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514
Telephone: 760-873-8464 Fax: 760-873-3935
Email: [email protected] or [email protected]
Also visit our website at www.toiyabe.us
for job descritions and applications.
Indian Preference: Native American Indian preference shall apply pursuant to
the prevailing Tribal Employment Rights Ordinance and the Indian Self-Determination and Education
Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et seq.) 25 CFR 271.44 and other relevant laws.
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 1180 N. MAIN ST., STE. 108, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
The Inyo Register
10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2015
100 LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
SOLD
IN 7 DAYS!
BISHOP STUDIO $575 + dep. Quiet
street. Close to shopping, park and canal. No pets, no smoking. 12 mo lease.
760-258-9466
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
1BED/1BATH
DOWNTOWN Bishop home, fenced
backyard, storage shed, all appliances plus washer & dryer, pet upon
approval, water, trash and sewer
included at $920/mo.
760-937-6663
CRAFTSMAN LT 2000
RIDING LAWNMOWER
105 MISCELLANEOUS
3BED/1BATH
363 Short St., Bishop. Small fenced
yard, laundry, covered parking. Water & trash paid. No smoking, no
pets. $875/Mo. + dep.
2BED/1BATH
RENTED
IN 5 DAYS!
255 MOTOR HOMES & RV
HX 98, 400 miles, up to 44 MPG Hwy.
Recent service & regular maintenance. In excellent condition, includes
2 studded tires, chains, & bike rack.
$5,900
760-937-2618
760-873-5452
1982 LEISURE CRAFT
PINE CREEK VILLAGE
2 MONTANA - 3 Bed $950/mo.
21 IDAHO - 2 Bed $875/mo.
33 DAKOTA - 3 Bed $925/mo.
For details go to rentbishop.com Call
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188
24! Ft. Class C motor home. 45K
miles, 350 V-8, generator, good tires,
furnace, fridge, stove, Everything
works!" Very good condition and runs
strong." Just Needs TLC." $3.000
OBO." In Bishop.
760-258-5991
260 TRAVEL TRAILERS
RENTED
IN 1 DAY!
760 937-4502
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
2007 FLEETWOOD
CAMPER TRAILER
This Arcadia is fully loaded, excellent
condition. Opens to 26! ft. Dinette
slide out, two 77x70 beds, sleeps 8.
$8,000.
775-790-0091
760-920-1400
1 BED - BIG PINE
Includes 4x8 table. Many pieces over
35 yrs. old, more than 14 engines (2
still in orig. boxes), approx. 50 rolling
stock (some still in boxes), 2 transformers, approx. 50 ft. of cork board,
approx. 300 ft. of track, over 20
display bldgs. Several switches, many
never used. MAKE OFFER.
760-937-1165
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
• BIG PINE -STUDIO APT Elmcrest utilities and cable included $560/mo.
• BISHOP - E. LINE ST- 2 BED 1BATH
Townhome, Large kitchen w/ dishwasher,washer/dryer hookups, no pets
$895/mo .
• BISHOP - E. PINE - This one has an
attached GARAGE, 2 BED Townhome,
dishwasher,washer/dryer hookups, no
pets, 1 yr. lease $900/mo.
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188 For all available rentals
go to rentbishop.com
BEAUTIFUL!LARGE 2 BDRM. apt.,
West Bishop.! Central H/Air, new
carpet, paint, covered parking, laundry.! Quiet complex near shopping &
hospital.!$850 + dep.! 760-872-1186
Does Harriet
need a new
chariot?
2BED/1BATH
160 CONDOS FOR RENT
2BED/1BATH - BIG PINE
AVAILABLE October 1st. Small 2
bedroom, 1 bath detached house.
Recently remodeled. Includes range,
dishwasher, refrigerator, new kitchen
cupboards, carpet and paint. Woodstove and gas heater, swamp cooler .
$650/Mo. plus security deposit. Call
Lynn for application, pictures and
information.
760-914-1574
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
ELM TREE TRAILER PARK
Large and small trailers with patios &
storage units starting at $475/mo.
Judy 760-914-2834
2012 CAN AM
SPIDER LE
180 SPACE FOR RENT
15X16 STORAGE UNIT - In town
Bishop location, big enough for a car
plus storage. $245/mo. 760-258-9684
Model SE5, auto trans, fully loaded
with extras. 8k miles. Asking $16,000.
760-258-6358
185 BUS. PROPERTY FOR RENT
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
GRAND VAPORS
224 S. Main Street
Bishop, CA 93514
CHASTITY LOGAN
WILLIAM LOGAN
168 Willow Street
Bishop, CA 93514
This Business is conducted by:
GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. Registrant commenced to transact
business under the fictitious business name or names listed N/A.
This statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
AU GU ST 2 8 , 2 0 1 5 . Fi l e
#15-00125
(IR 9/3, 9/10, 9/17, 9/24/15,
#11822)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
COMMERCIAL SPACE / STORAGE DOWNTOWN Whitney Alley location,
Bishop. $450/mo. 760-872-9836
190 ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMATE WANTED IN 3 Bed/2Bath
house. $150/mo.+ share utlities. Call for
details. John 760-258-1554 or cell
760-784-4924
SIERRA RESORT PROPERTY MGMT
Maggie Larson, Owner Broker
(760)937-4502
www.SierraResortRealEstate.com
2BED/2BA-CHALFANT
165 HOUSES FURNISHED
205 ACREAGE & LOTS
NEWLY RENOVATED, SPACIOUS,
Gated front yard, fenced dog run, on
3 acres, 1950 sq. ft., carport, secure
storage area/workshop. Walking distance to Mercantile. $1250/mo. + Pet
$100/mo.
2BED/1BATH MCLAREN
$1,500/MO. Beautiful home, lovely
yard. Quiet and private. Amenities,
wood stove, washer/dryer, quality furniture, patio and stream. Includes
sewer, trash, gardening and electricity. No smoking, no pets.
760-872-1688
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
thE EastErn siErra
ClassifiEds
873-3535
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
•
•
•
•
•
•
ASPENDELL CREEK
LOT
[email protected]
240 BOATS
CANOE - WENONAH ITASCA
Kevlar with additional full layer of
Kevlar. Bombproof yet lightweight.
Inflatable pro-grade pontoons attached
to sides for extreme seaworthiness on
big lakes or white water. 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
For Home Delivery call
873-3535
Grounds keeping Services - Lone Pine Clinic site
Janitorial Services for all facilities - Bishop, Coleville and Lone Pine
Clinic sites
Carpet & Floor Cleaning - All Bishop Facilities, Coleville Clinic, and
Lone Pine Clinic Facilities
Physical Activity Instruction & Classes (multiple locations available)
Podiatry Services for Bishop, Coleville and Lone Pine Diabetic Clinics
Courier Services (services between Lone Pine Clinic and Bishop Clinic
daily)
Acupuncture Services for Family Services Intensive Outpatient Treat
ment Program Clients
Catering - (multiple functions and locations)
Complete bid packets for each individual service is available at Toiyabe Administration office at 52 Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514 or on our website at www.toiyabe.us . For more information on a specific service or to request a specific bid
packet, please contact Toiyabe Human Resource Department at 760-873-8464
extension 224/330..
0.21 Acre lot along Bishop Creek with
great view of Table Mountain. All underground utilities; easy access in
winter. Financing possible. Inquire:
The Inyo Register
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
bishop
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Toiyabe is requesting bids from qualified individuals and/or businesses interested
in providing the following services for the 2015-2016 Fiscal Year (Beginning
October 1, 2015 - Ending September 30, 2016).
•
•
310-806-8488
Find a new or
used auto in the
EastErn
siErra
ClassifiEds
873-3535
265 MOTORCYCLES
Open concept, one bedroom upstairs
with deck, fenced yard, parking
space for RV and garage. All appliances incl. washer/dryer, kerosene
heat, evap. cooler, water & trash
paid. $800/mo.
SMALL FENCED yard, laundry,
parking for 2 cars. Water/trash paid.
369-A Short St. No smoking. No
pets. $775/mo.
2012 SUBARU
FORESTER 2.5 SPORT
Excellent condition, new brakes,battery and 2 year old tires, full detail,83k
miles Only $16,500 OBO.Call Maggie
INDEPENDENCE-Cute & cozy home,
beautifully landscaped with many fruit
trees. Kitchen includes stove and
refrigerator with ice maker. Basement includes washer & dryer.
$810/mo. with lawn service included.
Tenant pays all utilities. Small pet
negotiable. Call for more details.
HO TRAIN SET
275 AUTOS
2005 HONDA CIVIC COUPE
New granite counter tops, new stainless steel stove, dishwasher, and
microwave. Washer/dryer, fridge,
fireplace. Central heat/air. Storage loft
and balcony. Pool, jacuzzi, & rec
room on site. $2,000/mo.
[email protected]
www.benleedsproperties.com
RENTED
IN 5 DAYS!
Briggs & Stratton, INTEK twin, 22
OHV 6 speed,!42 inch. Used less
than 10 times.!Paid $2500.00, asking
$800. Runs great, all new hoses, real
clean!!
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
4BED/3BATH
MAMMOTH
Bishop Paiute Tribal TERO regulations apply to services provided on the
Bishop Paiute Reservation. A TERO Compliance Plan Agreement must be
completed and submitted for any person/business providing services on the
Bishop Paiute Reservation. Failure to comply with TERO Regulations may
result in bid not be considered.
Bids will be reviewed and selected based upon bid amount, qualifications, experience, references, and other relevant factors. Bidders may be contacted to answer
questions or provide clarification regarding bids.
Deadline to submit bids: By 5:00pm on Friday, September 18, 2015
SUBMIT BID IN A SEALED ENVELOPE CLEARLY MARKED WITH THE
SERVICE YOU ARE INTERESTED IN PROVIDING. SUBMIT A SEPARATE BID
FOR EACH SERVICE AND LOCATION TO:
Human Resource Department
Toiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc.
52 Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514
Indian Preference: Native American Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the
prevailing Tribal Employment Rights Ordinance and the Indian Self-Determination
and Education Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et seq,) 25 CFR 271.44 and other
relevant laws.
(IR 8/29, 9/1, 9/3, 9/5, 9/8, 9/10, 9/12, 9/15, 9/17/15, #11817)
! - (DT) - 607 W. PINE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 7:00AM-3:00PM Lots of household items!
! - (BA) - 2573 LONGVIEW, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 7:00AM-12:00PM TWO FAMILIES! Daybed,
mirrors, golf balls, clothing, household items and lots more!
! - (WB) - 255 MT. TOM RD., SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 7:00AM-2:00PM Everything must go! Household items, Furniture, Quilting/Craft Supplies, Tools, Clothing and more.
! - (MM) - 328 WILDROSE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 7:30AM-12:00PM Household items, Ethan
Allen dining table, chairs, bench, tools, ladder jacks, stereos, VCR, lights, heaters, yard art, large
dog crates, camera equipment, clothes, camping stove, lantern, wood frame screen door, books,
misc. Rain or Shine.
! - (MM) - 297 MEADOW LANE , SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 8:00AM-1:00PM Come see Jodie!s
Collection - Clothing, shoes, white desk $60, electronics, freezer $50, jewelry, candles, picture
frames, bath items, TVs, VHS movies, golf clubs, household, misc. and chickens for sale.
! - (DL) - 2302 WILSON CIRCLE, SAT. & SUN., SEPT. 19 & 20, 8:00AM-12:00PM MOVING FINAL GARAGE SALE! Selling to the bare walls. Aluminum extension ladder, step ladder, electric
tools, saws, hedge trimmers, front wheel tire chains, fishing poles, trunk bike rack, yard tools, window shades, some FREE stuff. EVERYTHING must GO!
! - (MC) - 2419 CHEYENNE DR., SATURDAY SEPT. 19, 7:00 AM-10:00 AM Selling outgrown
items of my grandkids!! Car seat, bike helmet, ski boots, snow board, Nordic skis, ski clothes, lamp,
household items and much more. Early birds always welcome.!
! - (LA) - 1456 LAZY A, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 8:00AM-1:00PM Children!s clothing, crib, toys, infant inflatable bathtub, women & men!s clothing & shoes, shoe organizers, shelving, frames, lamps,
more!
E-Editions
are Easy!
with The Inyo Register
1 Day 75¢ • 1 Week $150
3 Months $1330
6 Months $2625
! - (BH) - ESTATE SALE - 1436 ARGYLE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 19, 8:00AM-11:00AM Last round!
Furniture, La-Z-Boy electric lounge chair, adjustable desk chair, various chairs & stools, cabinets, tables, etc. More out of storage! Everything inside. Everything negotiable. 760-920-1828
estate sale
! - ESTATE SALE BY NANCY & CREW - 194 FOOTHILL (WILKERSON), FRI. & SAT., SEPT 18
& 19, 7:00AM-12:00PM Small Maple roll top desk w/chair, Maple rocker, double rocker recliner,
La-Z-Boy, 2 stereos, 2 TVs, Full size bed, dressers, night stands, small tables, coffee tables, old records (45s & albums), small appliances, blender, toaster, 4 sets china, Lenox, Spode, glassware
(milk glass, ruby glass set), china hutch, small wall knick-knack holder, vintage secretary, mirros, pictures, grandfather clock, maple dining room set + 6 chairs, brass spitoon, bookcase, lamps, washer,
dryer, linens, bedding, cast iron Dutch oven, pine TV tray set, country oil paintings, purses, shoes,
clothing. ALL SALES FINAL. You move and haul. Good furniture, can be upcycled. Lots! Come out!
See you there!
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
Simply go to www.inyoregister.com and click “Subscribe Here” and follow the prompts
And Yes! You can order your print subscriptions here as well!
The Inyo Register
FOOD
11
Photos courtesy of Getty Images
W
Beef Burgundy Stew
FAMILY FEATURES
alking in the door from a hectic
day to the heady, fragrant smells
of a meal ready to enjoy may
seem like a far-fetched fantasy.
With the right ingredients and cookware, you can
delight your busy family with dinners that taste
like you spent a day hard at work in the kitchen.
These easy, time-saving slow cooker recipes
are fast on prep time and big on unique flavors.
The seasonings, made by Orrington Farms with
natural ingredients and no added MSG or gluten,
blend perfectly with your fresh additions for a
homemade taste.
For more delicious dinner ideas, visit
orringtonfarms.com or Facebook/OrringtonFarms.
Creamy Slow Cooker Chicken
Prep time: 15 minutes
Cook time: 5 hours
Servings: 8
6 boneless skinless chicken
breast halves, about
6 ounces each
1 can (10.75 ounces) condensed
reduced sodium cream of
mushroom soup, undiluted
1 package (8 ounces) fresh
sliced mushrooms
1/2 cup white wine
1 pouch (2.5 ounces)
Orrington Farms
Slow Cookers Chicken
Noodle Soup Seasoning
Bourbon BBQ Baby Back Ribs
Cook time: 8 hours
Servings: 6
6 pounds pork baby back
ribs, cut into
serving-size pieces
1 pouch Orrington Farms
BBQ Pork Roast
Seasoning, divided
1 cup packed brown
sugar
1 cup tomato sauce
1 cup prepared
Orrington Farms
Beef Flavored Soup
Base & Seasoning
1/2 cup bourbon
1 teaspoon Dijon
mustard
1 teaspoon hot sauce
Preheat oven to 475 F.
Rub 2 tablespoons pork roast
seasoning over ribs and place
meaty side up on large baking
sheet. Bake 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, in medium bowl,
combine remaining ingredients.
Place ribs in large slow cooker.
Pour sauce over ribs. Cover and
cook on low 8-10 hours or on
high 4-5 hours, until ribs are
tender. Remove ribs from slow
cooker. Set aside and keep warm.
Carefully pour sauce through a
fine strainer set over a 2-quart
saucepan, reserving liquid. Skim
fat, if desired. Bring sauce to
boil. Reduce heat; simmer
uncovered, stirring occasionally,
30 minutes or until thickened.
Brush sauce over ribs.
1 package (8 ounces)
cream cheese,
cubed
hot cooked rice pilaf
Place chicken in large
slow cooker. In small bowl,
combine mushroom soup,
mushrooms, wine and soup
seasoning. Pour over chicken.
Cover and cook on low 4 hours.
Stir in cream cheese. Cover
and cook 1 hour or until cream
cheese is melted. Remove lid
and, if desired, serve chicken
breast halves or shred chicken.
Serve over rice pilaf.
Cook time: 8 hours
Servings: 8
1/3 cup all-purpose flour
2 pounds cubed beef stew meat
3 large carrots, peeled and chopped
1 bag (10 ounces) pearl onions,
trimmed
1 can (8 ounces) sliced mushrooms,
drained
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 cup prepared Orrington Farms
Low Sodium Beef Broth Base &
Seasoning
1/2 cup dry red wine
1/4 cup tomato paste
1 pouch Orrington Farms Slow
Cookers Vegetable Beef Stew
Seasoning
hot cooked egg noodles (optional)
Place flour in large re-sealable plastic bag. Add
beef a few pieces at a time and shake to coat.
Place beef, carrots, onions, mushrooms and
garlic in large slow cooker.
In medium bowl, combine prepared beef broth
base, wine, tomato paste and vegetable beef stew
seasoning. Pour over beef and vegetables.
Cover and cook on low 8-10 hours or until
meat is tender. Serve over egg noodles, if desired.
Slow Cooker Beef Stroganoff
Cook time: 7 hours
Servings: 7
1 1/2 pounds top round steak, cubed
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons butter
1 package (8 ounces) fresh sliced
portobello mushrooms
1 small onion, chopped
2 medium garlic cloves, minced
1 can (10.75 ounces) condensed
reduced sodium cream of
mushroom soup, undiluted
1 tablespoon Orrington Farms
Restaurant Style Au Jus
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons water
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 cup sour cream
hot cooked egg noodles
minced fresh parsley
Sprinkle beef with salt, paprika and pepper. In
large skillet, brown beef in butter. Place beef
in large slow cooker. In same skillet, saute
mushrooms, onion and garlic until tender.
Transfer to slow cooker. Stir in soup, au jus
mix, Worcestershire sauce and 1/4 cup water.
Cover and cook on low 6 hours.
Combine remaining water and flour until
smooth; add to slow cooker. Stir in sour cream.
Cover and cook 1 hour longer. Serve over
noodles; sprinkle with parsley.
The Inyo Register
sports
12
Tight Lines
Fly selection
The Broncos’ Mike Molina cradles the ball tightly as Mammoth’s Stephen Frazier (60) gets a grip.
Photo by Greg Lippincott
Quick hit: weekend football preview
All home games
this weekend
By Louis Israel
Register Staff
Bishop
The Broncos get a visit
from the Arrowhead Christian
Eagles tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Bishop lost a close one to
Arrowhead last year, 22-15.
The halftime score was 9-7,
Bishop. “They nipped us last
year. We didn’t play as well in
the second half,” said coach
Egan. “We need to beat a good
team. Sounds stupid, but it’s
time for us to do that.”
Lone Pine
Lone Pine will play its
home opener at 7 p.m. Friday,
getting a visit from North
Tahoe. Tahoe is a new opponent for Lone Pine which is
2-0 to start the season.
Big Pine
Big Pine also opens their
Fly selection is the key to fly
fishing success. Choose the
wrong pattern and it’s like
you’re fishing in a desert. Pick
the right fly to tie on your leader
and it’s like shooting fish in a
barrel.
So how do I know what is the
right pattern to fish with for the
day and time I’m on the water?
The easy answer is what the
trout is feeding on. But, it
becomes a chicken and the egg
situation. You need to catch a
fish first to determine what it’s
eating. How do I catch a fish if I
don’t know what they are feeding on?
One option is to go with
some tried and true patterns
that will allow you to catch
trout no matter what the fish
are feeding on. An Adams
Parachute, Gold Ribbed Hare’s
Ear (GRHE), and a wooly bugger
are three patterns that catch
fish. I consider these to be 75
percent patterns – flies that will
produce trout 75 percent of the
time.
Now that you have your first
fish you have to decide how
you’re going to obtain the fishes
stomach contents. One choice is
to kill the fish, gut it and observe
the food in the stomach. The
other choice is to use a stomach
pump – a miniature turkey
baster-looking device. It allows
you to access the contents of
the esophagus and upper stomach without killing the trout.
This is the only way to obtain a
stomach sample from a catch
and release stream.
Once you have the insects
the trout is feeding on in your
hands, choose a fly pattern. You
need to look at your flies and
find one that matches the size,
Fred Rowe
Columnist
shape and color of the natural.
What if you can’t catch a
trout?
You may not catch a trout,
but maybe someone else has.
Checking trout cleaning stations
at lakes and campgrounds is a
great way to find stomach samples. Offering to clean someone’s trout for them may sound
weird, but is a great way to look
at stomach samples and find
out exactly where on the water
the fish were caught.
Not as good as stomach
samples, checking the substrate
for an abundance of insects is a
great way to guess the trout’s
food source. Picking up rocks or
aquatic vegetation allows the
angler to observe the insects.
Using an aquatic collecting net
is another method of sampling
the insects in a stream or still
water. Usually going with the
most abundant nymph is what
the trout is feeding on. Matching
the hatch is not as important
with nymphs as dry flies.
Imitating any of the insects
found in the substrate will produce trout.
For the terrestrial form of
the aquatic insects, anglers need
to check the riparian vegetation.
A close-up look will yield insects.
Catching one of these insects
will allow you to properly determine the pattern needed to
imitate the insect. Sometimes
you can catch the adult insects
with your hands. Other times
you will need a butterfly net to
catch the elusive fly. Once in
hand anglers need to imitate
the color found on the bottom
of the insect. This is the way
that the trout views the insect.
One of my favorite places to
view adult aquatic insects is in
streamside spider webs. These
webs hold the insects that have
recently hatched from the
stream. They’re easy to observe
when entangled in the spider’s
web. On the lower Owens River
a quick inspection of the cut
banks yields several webs.
Determining the correct fly
pattern is the key to successful
fly fishing. Learning where to
find aquatic insects allows fly
anglers to definitively imitate
the insects. Once this is achieved
fly fishing is as easy as catching
fish in a barrel.
(Fred Rowe owns Sierra
Bright Dot Fly Fishing
Specialty. He teaches fly fishing and fly tying, is one of the
original fly fishing guides in
the Eastern Sierra. When he’s
not working at Vons, he is out
fishing the waters of the eastern Sierra from Bishop to
Bridgeport. He is an avid
hunter who loves to hunt
birds, especially waterfowl.
Fred can be reached at 760920-8325 or at roweboat5@
verizon.net.)
FISHING REPORT
Bishop’s Sean Brown (22) tries to juke out Mammoth tackler Cody
Elliot (7).
season this weekend, they’ll
play on Saturday at 1 p.m.,
getting a visit from the Calvary
Baptist La Verne Cougars. The
Cougars come in with a 1-2
record.
Lake Sabrina
It’s that time of year when
words just aren’t enough to
describe the colors around
the lake. A bit earlier than
normal, but maybe mom’s
gearing up for a dumping! The
lake’s still dropping about 4-5
inches a day (do the math –
that’s over two feet a week).
Had quite a few days of clear
skies, but a wind shift and the
smoke is back, and this time it
brought a few clouds that are
producing a bit of rain – we’re
sure hoping this will help with
the fires – ALL the fires.
Catching, this week is good
– lots of fish from the Inlets
and around the rock piles.
Once again, lots of families
getting out of the heat – it
was pretty warm in Bishop
over the weekend. Fish the
Inlets with nightcrawlers,
PowerBaits or jigs. Troll deep
with lures with some red on
them. Drift the rock piles with
nightcrawlers or toss jigs.
Shore fish with nightcrawlers,
PowerBait or toss lures
(remember the red). State
stocked us today, Monday,
this week.
– Courtesy Lake Sabrina
Boat Landing
CONVICT LAKE
Derby News: The Ambush
at the Lake Fishing Derby is
under way and runs until Nov.
15. Don’t miss out on a chance
to win $6,000 in Resort Prizes!
The Morrison Bonus Cash
Weekend will be Oct. 31-Nov.
1. $2000 in cash prizes.
– Courtesy Convict Lake
Resort
Volleyball report
Broncos on the run! Hunter Kampmoyer (8) charges ahead with the ball with a little help from teammate Alan Torres’ (21) lead blocking. Mammoth’s Ericko Guzman (4) looks for an angle to tackle and
Matthew Hornbeck (32) gives chase.
sport shorts
Coaches wanted
Bishop Unified School District is looking to fill two paid coaching positions: varsity girls softball - head coach, and varsity boys soccer - head coach.
Apply for the position at the BUSD office 656 W. Pine St. Bishop Ca.
Applicants must be able to provide fingerprint and tuberculosis clearance.
For questions about applying call Kristen Carr at (760) 872-3680.
For questions regarding the position email Stacy Van Nest at: [email protected]
Bishop Tennis Club needs new members
There will be a Bishop Tennis Club meeting at 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 28 at the Bishop City
Park tennis courts. New members are needed, as are new officers.
All those interested are encouraged to attend. Those interested but unable to be there are
asked to call Patty Cummings at (760) 937-8014.
Sierra Roller Hockey League registration
Sign up starts 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 19 at Field 4, Bishop City Park and again from
6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept 29 and Thursday Oct. 8 at the BUHS Library.
SRHL fees are $145 for Mites, Peewee, Bantam and Juniors, $90 for Jr. Mites and $120 for
adults.
For more information check out the web page, www.bishophockey.com
Men’s basketball tourney
A men’s 3-on-3 basketball tournament has been scheduled for Oct. 10-11 for a youth basketball fundraiser. Teams need to call Karey Poole at City Hall by Sept. 30 to be on a list to ensure
the tournament goes on as scheduled. Cost is $200 per 5-member team, and cash prizes will be
given to the championship winners. 6-game guarantee. All fees must be in prior to 4:30 p.m. on
Oct. 5. For more information contact Community Services at the City of Bishop, (760)873-5863.
Bishop Youth Football sweeps Trona
All three divisions of Bishop Youth Football won their games against Trona on Saturday.
The Division II score was 41-18. Standout performances included Jacob Redman with two rushing TDs and a passing TD; Kenyan Piper with two rushing TDs; Colt Matteson with four receptions
and a TD; Reece Marsh threw for a TD pass and kicked two PATs; offensive lineman Austin Halfen
scored a PAT with a reception; Boden St. Marie scored a rushing TD.
Defensive stand outs were Albert Cano and Andrew Steedle.
Next up for Bishop’s young footballers is a home game against Rim of the World. Division 1
plays at 9 a.m., Division 2 at 11 a.m. and Division 3 at 2 p.m.
Eagles and
Broncos compete
in Mammoth
tournament
Register Staff
Lone Pine
At Mammoth Lakes, the Lady
Eagles finished in the top six at
the Mammoth Volleyball
Invitational over the weekend.
The Lady Eagles finished second in Friday’s pool play and
entered Saturday’s bracket play
as the overall fifth seed.
They opened up bracket
play defeating the Mammoth JV
21-10, 21-15. Lone Pine then
knocked off Cal City 21-15,
15-25, 15-9, setting up a third
round match up (with eventual
tournament
champion)
Brentwood, losing 21-5, 21-15.
In the double elimination
format, the Lady Eagles then
fell to Rosamond 21-19, 20-21,
10-15.
“We had a very positive
weekend, every ball this team
touched was a learning experience,” said coach Mel Joseph. “I
was happy with our play and
team chemistry, all of our players should be happy with their
performances.”
Next up Lone Pine travels to
the
24-team
Cal
City
Tournament this Friday and
Saturday.
Bishop
Both varsity and JV played in
the
annual
Mammoth
Invitational Tournament this
past weekend. Bishop varsity
had their ups and downs finishing with an overall record of
7-7.
The inexperience of the
young team and having two
starters out with injuries proved
Lone Pine senior Katie Lacey serves for the Golden Eagles earlier
this season.
Photo by Louis Israel
Bishop varsity players (l-r) Topah Scherer, Haley Hersley and
Romina Solorio get set to defend during a home game.
Photo by Louis Israel
to be challenging as they found
it difficult to find their momentum and play with cohesion.
As Bishop JV was one of
only two JV teams competing in
the tournament, the team’s only
expectation was that they would
play a lot of good volleyball.
Competition was tough but
they played well enough to win
3 out of 11 games in 5 matches.
The coaches were especially
impressed with the team’s serve
reception. While Bishop JV had
never practiced with hard
serves common in a varsity
match, they nonetheless successfully returned 77 percent
of the serves. Overall, both
coaches and players were
pleased with how well the team
did.
The Inyo Register
national sports
13
The Sportsbook
Green Kool-Aid and
Week 1 NFL roundup
Ah, deadly green Kool-Aid.
I resisted it all summer long.
They sipped it and said, “the
team will be great.” They
sipped it and said, “Chip Kelly
figured out a way to make the
quarterback position a nonfactor.” They sipped it and
sipped it till their tongues
turned florescent green.
And all summer long I
resisted. “You can’t win with
Bradford or Sanchez, with
Barkley or Tebow. It doesn’t
matter how the rest of your
team shapes out. If we’re talking Superbowl, none of those
guys will do it.”
But with two hours to go
before game time on Monday
night, I lost my mind. I got
too excited. New season. New
offense. NFL fever. It was too
much. I doubled up on the
Eagles +1. “Pass the Kool-aid.”
And I drank. And it tasted so
good.
Then the game started.
20-3 Falcons at the half.
The fever cost me.
The Eagles did rally. They
got it back to 26-24. And they
drove the ball into field goal
range and had a 4th down
and short with 2:30 on the
clock. They went for the 44
field goal …
In all fairness, it was coach
Kelly and quarterback Sam
Bradford I was criticizing all
off-season, and in the end,
this opening game loss was
not their fault.
“Moron” Mike Tirico saying
they should have gone on 4th
down rather than attempting
a go-ahead field goal does not
a controversy make. Bigmouth Tirico was already
Monday morning quarterbacking, and he was wrong.
Coach Kelly made the right
decision, the decision which
got the team two chances to
go ahead in this game – good
chances.
Chance one was the
44-yard FG which kicker Cody
Parker missed. That’s Parker’s
fault, not the coach’s.
Chance two was, they
stopped the Falcons, got the
ball back with time on the
clock, still down only two,
and Bradford looked great in
his final drive. In the game
book, he threw a game ending
interception – but in reality he
threw a perfect pass, botched
by Matthews. That’s not
Bradford’s fault.
Still, why was I pushing my
bet on the Eagles after being
dubious all year long? I drank
the Kool-Aid and lost.
But – and I’m reaching for
another sip here – the offense
looked great in the second
half. They wore down the
Falcons and nearly won it.
The Eagles will have to get
off to quicker starts than they
did, but if they can play second halfs like that, they’ll win
a lot of games this year.
And in fairness, the
Falcons look good again. Matt
Ryan is still an excellent quarterback and Julio Jones had
141 yards and two touchdowns.
Falcons 26 / Eagles 24
just as much as it can work
against you. Just kick it normally.
The Rams got a field goal,
and stopped the Seahawks on
next drive. Game, Rams.
Rams 34 / Seahawks 31
Louis Israel
sports Columnist
Love ‘em or hate ‘em, the
Patriots are a great team year
after year. The Steelers moved
the ball like crazy in the season opener in New England
but somehow couldn’t get in
the end zone more than twice
– until garbage time (yup, that
useless third touchdown as
time ran down made -7 push).
As for Tom Brady? The
guy was 25 of 32 for 288
yards with four touchdown
passes.
Rob Gronkowski had three
touchdowns and Juian
Edelman had 11 catches. The
team is nasty again, no way
around it.
Patriots 28 / Steelers 21
The Rex Ryan era began in
Buffalo and they pulled the
upset, stomping the favored
Colts to open the season.
Andrew Luck never really
got his game on, and the Bills’
defense was crushing. Not to
give Bill Belichick credit for
games he didn’t have anything to do with, but I can’t
help thinking Rex knew the
same thing that Belichick
knew when the Pats shut out
the Colts in the AFC
Championship Deflategate
game last year – whatever
that thing was.
The Colts better hope I’m
wrong, or figure out how to
stop this mystery … thing …
because whatever it was, it
worked.
Or maybe the Colts just
had a rough start and they’ll
get righted at home next
week when the Jets fly into
town.
As for the Bills, they have
the Pats, so we’ll find out
pretty quickly if this was just
a Rex Ryan pregame speech
and some luck, or if they really have a team this year.
Bills 27 / Colts 14
Seattle opened in St. Lou
and the Rams pulled an
impressive upset. Nick Foles
was clutch in his first game
as a Ram and the game went
to overtime tied at 31.
And when Seattle lost the
coin toss, Pete Carroll tried an
onside kick. Huh? Why would
you risk an onside kick to
start overtime? Yes, I know
the rule. Both teams get to
touch the ball barring a
touchdown. I don’t care. I say
again. Why the heck would
you do that? Both teams getting the ball can work for you
And as much as that had
to sting, it was the Sunday
night game that really delivered a final-second shock.
The Giants played in Dallas
and caught some huge breaks
that seemed to give them the
victory.
The Giants’ Dominique
Rodgers-Cromartie picked up
a Dallas fumble and ran it 57
yards for a touchdown.
Trumaine McBride found
himself in the right place at
the right time for a tippedball interception – which he
returned to the Cowboys
1-yard line before going out
of bounds. The Giants scored
a touchdown moments later.
But lo and behold, down
by six with 1:27 left in the
game, Tony Romo – ugh, this
guy – Tony Romo drove the
‘Boys 72 yards all the way to
a touchdown. With seven seconds left on the clock, Romo
threw an 11-yard pass over
the middle to his comrade
Jason Witten, who turned and
stuck the ball across the goalline plane. A game winning
touchdown for America’s
Team. How ‘bout them
Cowboys?
Cowboys 27 / Giants 26
Green Bay opened at rival
Chicago and looked good.
The Bears played with them
for a while but went down 15
before a late touchdown cut
it closer for the final score.
Packers 31 / Bears 23
14
Elsewhere:
Panthers 20 / Jaguars 9
Dolphins 17 / WAS 10
Jets 31 / Browns 10
Chiefs 27 / Texans 20
Cardinals 31 / Saints 19
Chargers 33 / Lions 28
Broncos 19 / Ravens 13
Bengals 33 / Raiders 13
Titans 42 / Buccaneers
49ers 20 / Vikings 3
•
•
•
Last week’s picks: 4-3
YTD: 4-3
This week:
Panthers look good.
Panthers -3
Saints ain’t the same.
Buccaneers +10
Steelers stomp 9ers.
Steelers -5.5
Ravens big over Raiders.
Ravens -6
Colts get healthy on Jets.
Colts -7
(Louis Israel was born in
Rockaway Beach, N.Y. and
worked for many years as a
cigar salesman during the
day and stand-up comic at
night. In 2008 he moved to
California where he has been
playing poker, writing and
following the sports scene
with a passion.)
NFL week 2 schedule,
spreads and over/unders
Favorite -Spread Dog (over/under)
Thursday, Sept. 17:
Denver at Kansas City, 5:25 p.m.
Chiefs -3 Broncos (42)
Sunday, Sept. 13:
Houston at Carolina, 10 a.m.
Panthers -3 Texans (40.5)
Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m.
Saints -10 Buccaneers (47)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m.
Steelers -5.5 49ers (45)
Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m.
Vikings -3 Lions (43)
New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m.
Patriots -1 Bills (45)
Arizona at Chicago, 10 a.m.
Cardinals -1.5 Bears (45)
Tennessee at Cleveland, 10 a.m.
Titans -1 Browns (41.5)
San Diego at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
Bengals -3 Chargers (46)
St. Louis at Washington, 10 a.m.
Rams -3 Washington (42)
Atlanta at NY Giants, 10 a.m.
Giants -2 Falcons (51)
Baltimore at Oakland, 1:05 p.m.
Ravens -6 Raiders (43)
Miami at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m.
Dolphins -6 Jaguars (41.5)
Dallas at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m.
Eagles -5 Cowboys (55.5)
Seattle at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m.
Packers -3.5 Seahawks
Monday, Sept. 14:
NY Jets at Indianapolis 5:30 p.m.
Colts -7 Jets (46.5)
Around the Leagues
Williams loses, Novak
wins at U.S.Open
Lately regarded as “the
best women’s tennis player
of all time” by sports critics
and writers, 33-year-old
Serena Williams showed last
week at the U.S. Open that
she is not unbeatable.
Looking to complete the
calendar Grand Slam with a
win at the U.S. Open, the
world No. 1-ranked women’s
tennis player cruised into the
semifinals feeling confident
and healthy. Then she faced
the 43rd ranked player in the
world, Italian Roberta Vinci,
and all of her dreams were
shattered.
Vinci lost the first set 6-2
and it appeared that Williams
would take the match in two
sets and advance to the final,
but Vinci wasn’t going to give
up that easily. Vinci eventually would triumph in three
sets 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 making this
the biggest triumph in the
30-year-old’s career. The
upset by Vinci catapulted her
into the final against fellow
Italian and 26th-ranked
Flavia Pennette. The loss by
Williams snapped her
33-game Grand Slam win
streak and also made it very
refreshing to see a new face
play women’s tennis in a
major final.
Vinci, a 300-1 underdog
going in to the tournament,
triumphed over Williams,
denying her the chance to tie
Steffi Graf at 22 major championship victories. Margaret
Court still leads all-time with
24 titles. Vinci had never
made it past the fourth
round of a Grand Slam in her
career before this run at the
U.S. Open.
In a wonderful post-match
on-court interview, Vinci said,
“I’m sorry for the American
people, for Serena, the Grand
Craig Jackson
sports Columnist
Slam. But today is my day,
sorry guys.” The crowd had
been originally cheering loudly for Williams during her
quest for the calendar Grand
Slam, but they applauded
Vinci loudly. She pulled the
crowd to her side with her
impressive style of play and
also when she said, “this is
the best moment of my life.”
In the very entertaining
and delightful final between
Pennette and Vinci, Pennetta
outlasted Vinci by a score of
7-6, 6-4 at Flushing Meadows,
collected a $3.3 million paycheck for the victory and
promptly retired from professional tennis. Great way to
go out a winner.
Flavia Pennetta, age 33,
became the oldest woman in
the open era, since 1968, to
have won her first Grand
Slam title. The two Italian
finalists grew up 40 miles
apart near the coast on Italy’s
boot-shaped peninsula and
had been competing against
each other for 20 years. Sure
was nice to see new smiling
faces at a Grand slam final.
As far as athletes go, I
don’t know if I’ve ever seen
anybody, other than former
Detroit Lion Barry Sanders,
as calm and cool as Roger
Federer. He’s not one of
those guys that pumps his
fists in the air and grunts
when he scores a point, he
just quietly waits for the next
point to be played. It’s hard
not to root for Federer for
this reason, and also the fact
that he’s been one of the best
tennis players in the world
for over a decade.
Federer made it again to
another final at the U.S. Open
with impressive play and was
the overwhelming sentimental favorite last Sunday
against No. 1-ranked Novak
Djokovic. Even with the full
support of the sellout crowd,
Federer could not muster up
enough energy to beat his
arch rival, losing in 4 sets
6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4.
The crowd cheered often
and loudly for Federer but he
just didn’t have it in him,
leading to Djokovic’s thrid
Grand Slam of 2015 and
10th career major title. The
match originally appeared to
be headed for a rain delay
and started three hours later
than originally planned.
Federer, age 34, was seeking
his 18th Grand Slam title and
first since winning
Wimbledon back in 2012.
Djokovic’s victory evened the
career record between the
two at 21 wins a piece.
(Craig Jackson is a relatively new resident of Bishop
after spending his entire life
in Orange County, California.
An avid hiker and lover of
the outdoors, he is also a diehard sports fan, especially
baseball and football. He
mostly enjoys hiking in the
Sierra Nevada with his son
Kevin.)
nascar schedule
Sunday, Sept. 20
NASCAR Sprint Cup Chicagoland Race
Chicagoland Speedway
Noon NBC Sports Network
Saturday, Oct. 10
Bank of America 500
Charlotte Motor Speedway
4 p.m. NBC
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sylvania 300
New Hampshire Motor Speedway
11 a.m. NBC Sports Network
Sunday, Oct. 18
Hollywood Casino 400
Kansas Speedway
11:15 a.m. NBC
Sunday, Oct. 4
AAA 400
Dover International Speedway
11:30 a.m. NBC Sports Network
Sunday, Oct. 25
Alabama 500
Talladega Speedway
11:30 a.m. NBC Sports Network
A Sporting View
The Godfather reimagined
When young Vito first tried
out for the football team, he
was rejected for being too
small. Besides, his brothers
before him had been seen as a
bit too violent, and his father
didn’t get along with the guy in
charge of the league. In fact, the
two had a very public exchange
at an awards banquet that led
to the family getting blackballed
from the community’s social circuit.
What Vito lacked in size he
made up for in perception. His
parents died young and he had
since moved to another school
district with his extended family. Embarrassed of his accent,
he worked around the edges of
the schoolyards a bit. Still, he
made a quick reputation for
himself as a club boxer, where
he raged like a bull, trouncing
opponents, and soon he had
gained a reputation for being a
hardworking guy.
He started a company with a
friend that imported an organic
energy drink, married a sweet
girl and soon became wealthy
enough to move out to the suburbs, where he went on to grow
a family. His upward climb continued until his drinks were
served in every stadium. He had
power and influence.
One day, a quarterback
asked for a meeting. He was on
the downside of his career and
he wanted Vito and his adopted
son, Tom, a persistent and principled sports agent (but not a
fan of racehorses), to represent
Mark Vasto
sports columnist
him again. This time, he was
looking to quarterback out in
Los Angeles, where they had not
one, but two pro teams in town.
“I’m perfect for the Raiders
offense,” he said, beginning to
sob. “It’s the perfect offense for
me … long bombs on every single play … but the owner and
GM … this one guy … he won’t
sign me. What can I do?”
To his surprise, Vito jumped
up and smacked him.
“You can be a RAM!”
Tom was dispatched to
negotiate the very next day. At
first, the owner/GM would not
take his call. Upon learning of
his pedigree, however, he
changed his tune and invited
him to his palatial estate for
dinner. Before dinner, the owner
took Tom on a tour of his walkin closet.
“Tom … why didn’t you tell
me you were sent by Genco
Beverages? Anyway, these are
my leather jackets … and this
one … this one I won’t even
wear. It was worn by Henry
Winkler when he jumped the
shark on ‘Happy Days.’ No …
this one stays here.”
He petted the jacket, softly
cooing, “Fonzi … Fonzi …”
But dinner did not go so
well. The mere mention of
Leather Tuscadero sent the
owner/GM into a fit.
“He never gets that starting
job! And let me tell you another
thing, bucko! I ain’t gonna sit on
it for anyone! I ain’t no Richie
Cunningham!”
Tom wiped his mouth and
excused himself as the owner
carried on.
The next morning the
owner/GM woke up to find his
prized leather jacket replaced
with a jean jacket. On the back,
a red patch was sewn reading
“Joanie loves Chachi.” The
screams could be heard all the
way back to Oakland.
A few weeks later, the
Godfather got a bunch of flowers sent to his office. The quarterback had gotten the starting
job.
“How’d you do it,” he was
asked.
He shrugged.
“I gave him a jacket he
couldn’t use.”
(Mark Vasto is a veteran
sportswriter who lives in Kansas
City. © 2015 King Features
Synd., Inc.)
The Inyo Register
14
ARTS&LEISURE
THURSDAY, september 17, 2015
Accomplished water color
artist to be featured at
Altrusa’s Art Show and Sale
Club’s 17th
annual event set
for Oct. 3-4
Special to The Inyo Register
Tony Furtado
Virtuoso musician brings
unique flair to Millpond
Tony Furtado
to also offer
banjo workshop
Very few musicians so personify a musical genre as completely as Tony Furtado
embodies American roots
music.
Furtado, who will be appearing at this weekend’s Millpond
Festival, is an evocative and
soulful singer, a wide-ranging
songwriter, and a virtuoso
multi-instrumentalist who
mixes and matches the sounds
and styles of Americana with
the flair of a master chef. All
of the music of America is in
Furtado’s music.
A native of Pleasanton, who
now makes his home in
Portland, Furtado took up the
banjo at age 12, inspired by
“The Beverly Hillbillies” TV
show and a sixth-grade music
report. He first attracted
national attention in 1987,
when he won the National
Bluegrass Banjo Championship
in Winfield, Kan.
Not long after that, Furtado
opted for the life of a full-time
professional musician, joining
Laurie Lewis and Grant Street.
In 1991, a second victory at
Winfield bookended his years
with Grant Street.
In 1990, Tony signed a
recording deal with Rounder
Records and recorded six critically acclaimed albums, collaborating with such master
musicians as Alison Krauss,
Jerry Douglas, Tim O’Brien,
Stuart Duncan, Kelly Joe
Phelps and Mike Marshall.
During this period, Furtado
also performed and recorded
with the band Sugarbeat and
the
Rounder
Banjo
Extravaganza with Tony
Trischka and Tom Adams.
Beginning in the late 1990s,
influenced by such musical
heroes as Ry Cooder, David
Lindley and Taj Mahal, Furtado
added slide guitar, singing,
and song writing to his musical toolbox and began leading
his own band.
Today he is a tireless road
musician who performs in a
dizzying variety of formats:
solo, duo, trio, or with his full
five-person band.
Furtado has performed
throughout the world at top
venues and appeared at such
prestigious music festivals as
the
Telluride
Bluegrass
Festival, High Sierra Music
Festival, Jazz Aspen, Kerrville
Folk Festival, Strawberry Music
Festival,
Winnipeg
Folk
Festival, Sisters Folk Festival,
San Jose Jazz Festival and
countless others.
Furtado will be bringing his
love of live performance to the
stage at the 2015 Millpond
Festival where he will be presenting both a main stage set
with his trio, and a banjo
workshop in the new NEA
education tent.
For more information, visit
Inyo Council for the Arts
online at inyo.org, call (760)
873-8014, or drop into the gallery at 137 S. Main St. in
Bishop.
Finger- and thumb-picking
wizard to perform at Millpond
Altrusa International of the
Eastern Sierra will hold its
17th Annual Art Show and
Sale on Saturday, Oct. 3 from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday,
Oct. 4 from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
in the Floriculture Building at
the Tri-County Fairgrounds in
Bishop.
This event coincides with
the dates of the Choo Choo
Swap Meet and the Owens
Valley Cruisers Fall Color
Show.
Altrusa’s Art Show & Sale
this year will feature many
original framed 2-D paintings
as well as various forms of
3-D art. The featured artist is Lynn
Marit Peterson who is a well
known local watercolor artist.
She also taught a water color
workshop for beginners at the
club’s art show last year.
In addition to the featured
artist, there will be 23 participating in the art show and
sale. This is a great opportunity
for the public to view the
work of many local artists all
under one roof. In addition to
original framed paintings,
there will be prints and cards
for sale.
Peterson is an accomplished watercolor artist in a
wide range of subject matter. She realized early in her art
career that female names may
change, so she decided to
always use her middle name
Marit as her art signature,
which turned out to be a good
choice since she is happily
married to Steven Peterson.
After teaching mainly
junior high school art for 26
years (and being a “jack-of-alltrades), she finally settled
down a few years ago to
explore watercolor. Now a devotee to the medium, there always is a painting
sitting before her. With an
abundance of breathtaking
landscapes constantly changing in a never-ending parade
of shapes, shades and shadows, she is on inspiration
overload. As a member of the Eastern
Sierra Plein Air Painters, her
senses have been introduced
to the pleasures of painting
on location. She also enjoys painting in
her studio where light flooding in her window on some
object will motivate her to
take brush in hand. She is
especially excited with the
possibilities of carefully combining color and composition
and strives to make each
painting an expression of
what she sees.
Peterson received a bachelor of science in visual design
from Auburn University, a
master’s in art from University
of South Carolina and has
taken and taught many art
classes over the years.
Some of the art workshops
she has attended include ones
from Peggy Gray, Rhett
Thurman, Dale Laitinen, Diane
Maxey, Tom Fong, Phyl Doyon,
Lian Quan Zhen and Kathleen
Scoggin. Her work has been exhibited in numerous galleries and
shows. She currently has her work
at Inyo Council of the Arts,
Bishop Art Supply Gallery,
Thai Thai Restaurant, Lone
Pine Chamber of Commerce
Gallery, Mono Council of the
Arts and Range and River
Bookstore. Peterson has participated
as a watercolor artist in the
Altrusa Art Show and Sale
every year since 2006 and will
be the Featured Artist this
year.
She also enjoys volunteering with the Eastern Sierra
Land Trust helping with their
Art for Conservation program. After retiring from teaching in Germany with the
Department
of
Defense
Schools at Rhein Main Air
Base she now resides with her
husband, Steve, in Paradise in
the Eastern Sierra Nevada
overlooking
the
Owens
Valley.
“I loved teaching art in
schools for the major part of
my life, but now I enjoy having my own time – allowing
me to explore the world
through my art,” Peterson
said. “My hope is to bring to
others the visual joy I experience with paper and paint.” Some of Peterson’s artistic
accomplishments have been:
• She was a featured artist
in Langenheim, Germany, and
exhibited with The Department
of Defense Schools several
times and co-produced an art
magazine for the department. • She also has participated
in numerous shows with the
Eastern Sierra Plein Air
Painters in Bishop, at Convict
Lake, in Mammoth Lakes, at
the Lone Pine Film Museum,
several holiday shows, and in
Culver City. • She was the featured artist in 2013 for the Inyo Council
for the Arts. • She has participated in
many Fukuhara shows since
2007 in California galleries in
Torrance, Thousand Oaks,
Palos Verdes, Mammoth
Lakes, Bishop and Lone Pine. • She also has received
several first-place and Best in
Category awards at the TriCounty Fair as well as Best in
Show in 2010 and has shown
with the Eastern Sierra Land
Trust shows. Her watercolor paintings
have been featured on the
cover of Mammoth Sierra
Magazine Festivals and Events
guide in 2011; Master
Gardeners of Inyo and Mono
Counties 2014 Calendar; and
Saving Land, Spring 2014, a
quarterly magazine published
by the national Land Trust
Alliance; and the Eastern
Sierra Land Trust Facebook
post. He work can be found
at her website LMaritArt.com.
Raffle prize
A hand-crafted “Low Stool”
by
Steven
White
Woodworking made from
maple and red oak valued at
$300 has been donated by
White as the raffle prize for
the show. Tickets will be sold
for $2 each or three for $5
either from Altrusa members
now or during the Art Show &
Sale.
All funds raised by Altrusa
from this event will be used
for literacy and community
service projects. Those who would like more
information about Altrusa or
membership, can visit the
club’s website at altrusaes.
org. or contact local President
Margee Neer at (760) 9143064.
Chet Atkins’
“Hero” to take
stage Sunday
Having witnessed one of
his live performances, fellow
musicians and music lovers
alike sing hymns of praise
about world-renowned fingerstyle guitarist Richard Smith,
who will be bringing his finger-picking magic to the
Millpond Music Festival this
weekend.
Smith’s ever-growing repertoire comprises a wide variety of music from classical
Bach to Beatles pop. It includes
Scott Joplin rags and Sousa
marches, Chopin, Mozart and
fiddle tunes. It ranges from
jazz standards to Chet Atkins
and Jerry Reed, to Django
Reinhardt gypsy swing, and
on top of it all, his intriguing
originals.
Smith’s stylistic diversity
springs from a lifelong love of
music. Born in Beckenham,
Kent, England, in 1971, Smith
started playing guitar at age 5
under the instruction of his
father. Concentrating initially
on the country picking of Chet
Atkins and Merle Travis,
young Smith digested everything he heard. It seemed that
not only did he possess amazing physical skill, but a photographic musical memory as
well.
Often, a single hearing was
all it took to get a piece under
his fingers – using all 10 to
play bass, rhythm and melody
simultaneously and creating a
universe of sounds, all the
while switching between
thumb-picking and flat-picking like hardly anybody else.
Smith first met his hero,
the “Godfather” of fingerstyle
guitar, Atkins, when he was
only 11. Smith was invited by
Lynn Marit Peterson, a local watercolor artist and teacher, is the featured artist at this year’s Altrusa
Art Show and Sale.
File photo
Richard Smith
Atkins to share the stage with
him at Her Majesty’s Theatre
in London in front of an audience of 1,000. At first, the
master accompanied him, but
later on he just listened in
stunned silence while the child
played Atkins’ own arrangements perfectly.
By the time Smith reached
his early 20s, both Atkins and
Reed began to refer to him as
their “hero.”
Now residing in Nashville,
Smith has toured the world as
a solo artist, as a duo with his
wife, Julie Adams, on cello,
with his brothers Rob and
Sam as the Richard Smith
Guitar Trio, and with his swing
band The Hot Club of
Nashville, featuring Stuart
Duncan on fiddle, Pat Bergeson
on guitar and Charlie Chadwick
on bass. Fellow guitar wizard
Tommy Emmanuel prefers
Smith as one of his favorite
duet partners. In 2001, Smith
became
the
National
Fingerstyle Guitar Champion
in Winfield, Kan. He was elected Thumbpicker of the Year in
2008 and inducted into the
National Thumbpickers Hall
of Fame in Kentucky in 2009.
He is also a recipient of the
Golden Thumbpick Award by
the Association of Fingerstyle
Guitarists in California.
Smith will be performing
solo at the Millpond festival,
Sunday afternoon, and also
will be presenting a fingerstyle
workshop for guitar players.
sierra sounds
upcoming gigs, shows & concerts
• DJ Rodney-O will
provide the beats for
Rusty’s Saloon’s Annual
End of Summer Beach
Party,
scheduled
for
Saturday, Sept. 19. Best
beach attire wins a prize.
Rusty’s is located at 112
N. Main, Bishop.
• The High Sierra Chorus
invites women of all ages
to sign up for fall session,
“Sounds of Christmas.”
Learn Christmas music in
four-part harmony.
Women at any level
of singing ability, vocal
training or range are
welcome.
The session runs from
Oct. 6 to Dec. 22. The $50
fee covers music and a
learning CD as well as
paying for the director and
the rehearsal hall.
Registration and voicing
will take place between
5:30 and 6:30 on Oct. 6.
The rehearsal will begin
right after this.
Rehearsals
are
on
Tuesdays from 6:30-8:30
in the Johnson Room at the
First Presbyterian Church
on Main St. in Bishop.
For more information
about the session or
to arrange a chorus
performance, call Lou Ann,
at 760-873-5088 or contact
Susan, at 760-872-2652 or
[email protected].
Have a show or concert you want to
add to the list? Call (760) 873-3535 by
end of day Monday to make
Thursday’s Arts & Leisure page.

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