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today’s weather
Partly Cloudy
50° HI | 19° LO
friday
saturday
45° | 19°
42° | 18°
Bishop Youth Football Division II team comes
from behind to win title See page 14
Game Guru: Latest ‘Fallout’ packs plenty of content
See page 16
The Inyo Register
thursday, november 26, 2015 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Family
copes with
no home
for the
holiday
Displaced by fire,
Bishop residents
face uncertain
housing future
By Mike Chacanaca
Associate Editor
A local Bishop family is in
limbo after a fire forced them
out of their home into a borrowed travel trailer parked on
the street in front of their
residence.
Ken and Sherry
Tiedemann, along with their
two grandsons, were displaced from their home at
650 Keough following a blaze
on Nov. 19 that left their
See fire E Page 6
Chris Connolly,
Inyo County Sheriff’s
Office Investigator
Charred remains of a fence between 750 and 762 Keough mark
where a fire Nov. 19 spread from one property to the other. Ken
Teidemann, who along with his wife and two grandsons reside at
Payroll delays continue at SIH
Hospital
employee
says workers
might miss
the basics this
holiday season
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
An employee of Southern
Inyo Hospital said the holidays might not be so merry
for her and her colleagues
who have not been paid since
earlier this month.
The employee, who asked
to remain anonymous for
fear of being fired, said she
and her coworkers were last
paid on Nov. 14 for the pay
INDEX
Arts................... 16
Badge................. 8
Calendar............ 7
Classifieds........ 12
Sports.............. 14
Pro Sports........ 15
TV Listings.......... 8
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Thanksgiving is
America’s national
chow-down feast, the
one occasion each year
when gluttony becomes a
patriotic duty.”
– Michael Dresser
Copyright ©2015
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 145, Issue 1
period ending Oct. 24.
“We are currently three to
four paychecks behind,” she
said, adding there is no information coming from the hospital’s administration.
Attempts to reach SIH CEO
Lee Barron were not successful Tuesday.
At a community meeting
in Lone Pine last month
regarding the future of SIH,
Southern Inyo Healthcare
District Board Member
Andrew Wickman said the
SIH board has confidence in
Barron. She’s “really, really
good at keeping the hospital
afloat, and has been doing it
for a long time,” Wickman
said at the meeting. When
the hospital had cash-flow
problems that prompted late
payroll payments, he said
Barron worked to provide
some money to employees,
kept unpaid vendors providing services and eventually
got all bills and payroll obligations paid.
The hospital and clinic
employ about 180 people in
Lone Pine, which makes the
district a major employer that
“has a major impact on the
local economy,” Wickman
has said.
When it comes to the hospital’s cash-flow difficulties,
Wickman has said “it’s not
unusual for small, rural hospitals” to find themselves facing cash-flow problems. The
hospital’s revenues come
from private insurance,
Medicare and Medi-Cal and
any delayed, large payments
from one source, which is not
uncommon, can cause problems. Plus, it can take months
to even get a payment from
those sources, he added.
But the hospital employee
said while the hospital
administration tries to wrestle its finances back into
shape some of her coworkers
“will be going without some
of the basics during this holiday season.”
“Worrying about how the
rent will be paid, how they
will put gasoline in their cars
or how they will feed themselves and their families –
this will be a very hard
Christmas and holiday season
for many in our community.”
Lone Pine Chamber of
Commerce President and CEO
Kathleen New said the payroll
woes at the hospital have rippled throughout the community.
“It effects us profoundly,”
New said. “People are dissatisfied. People are very unhappy.”
New said anyone can relate
to the anxiety of someone
who is working and yet can’t
rely on getting a paycheck,
especially during the holidays.
“There is never a good
time for this to happen,” New
said, “but this hit at the most
inconvenient time.”
While New said she
believes the hospital is working on resolving the issue and
that an answer ultimately be
found, the trepidation in the
community continues.
“This makes life a little
See hospital E Page 6
750 Keough is pictured waving his hand to show the extent of the
fire that displaced his family from their home.
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
Crews continue to repair
Death Valley flood damage
Costs anticipated
to run into
the millions
of dollars
By Jon Klusmire
Register Correspondent
Death Valley Scotty would
pull a roll of hundred dollar
bills out of his pocket to
“prove” that his secret gold
mine in Death Valley was not
only real, but worth your
investment. Chicago millionaire Albert Johnson became
enchanted by Scotty’s convivial personality and invested.
But not in the gold mine,
whose location remains a
mystery. Instead, Johnson
provided the money to build
Scotty’s Castle, the sprawling,
ornate home that has become
one of the most popular
stops for visitors to Death
Valley National Park.
So now would be a good
time for someone to stumble
upon Death Valley Scotty’s
secret gold mine, since torrential rains and catastrophic
floods on Oct. 18 caused up
to $25 million in damage to
the Scotty’s Castle complex.
The castle, with its distinctive
See castle E Page 6
A debris field is piled up against the Up-Canyon side of the Scotty’s Castle Visitor Center.
Photo courtesy U.S. National Park Service
The Inyo Register
A-2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 obituary notices
Laura Finney
(Sammie) Finney.
A graveside service will be
held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov.
29, 2015, (weather permitting) at the Old Benton
Cemetery, in Benton Hot
Springs, Calif. If weather
DOES NOT PERMIT, the service will be held at the White
Mountain Bible Church.
Pastor James Copeland will
officiate.
A potluck meal will take
place at the White Mountain
Bible Church following the
service. Please bring your
favorite dish.
1919 - 2015
Laura Finney was born in
East Montana in a little house
called a “Soddy” on Dec. 3,
1919.
She passed away in Bishop
on Nov. 11, 2015. The family
moved to Ronan in west
Montana where Laura finished school, baby sat, taught
Sunday school, and worked
as a stenographer. She also
met her future husband,
Harry Finney. They married
Jan 20, 1946, upon Harry’s
return from the Army. Then,
they moved to Reno, Nev.,
where daughter Joan was
born. Next, son Delbert was
born in Washington state.
Next, sons David and Elmer
were born near Montana.
Laura then lived in Benton,
Calif., and finally went to
Bishop Care Center where
she passed away.
Laura is survived by her
daughter
Joan
(Finney)
Stathem; sons Delbert (Bert)
and wife, Charlotte Finney,
David (Dave) and wife, Marie
Finney, Elmer and wife,
Melisa Finney; granddaughter
Jennifer
(Finney)
Parkinson, Kathrine (Katie)
Finney, Maria and Samantha
Carol Fletcher
1946 - 2015
Carol Fletcher, 69, was
born in Matagorda, Texas,
on Sept. 23, 1946, to parents Gela Packard and
Claude Stanley. Carol passed
away on Nov. 18, 2015, at
Renown Hospital in Reno,
Nev.
She married the love of
her life, Bud Fletcher, on
Dec. 15, 1969.
Carol is survived by husband of 46 years, Bud
Fletcher, of Bishop, daughter Stephanie Fletcher of
Bishop and her children
Jeffery Kliks and Elizabeth
Kliks, both of Bishop; daughter Michelle West of Las
Vegas and her two children
Dylan and Andrew West
both of Las Vegas.
Carol and family moved
to Bishop in 1988. Carol followed her passion of art and
fishing and drawing numerous photos of the Owens
Valley. She loved to tie her
own flies and take her
grandchildren fishing whenever possible. She enjoyed
traveling in the RV with Bud
and taking cruises. Her love
for her family had no end.
Phyllis Carr
Fechner
1930 - 2015
Raised in Bishop, former
resident Phyllis Carr Fechner
passed away Nov. 12, 2015,
in Fresno, Calif., after sustaining injuries in a motor
vehicle accident. She leaves
behind four loving sons,
Michael, Carl, Gary and
Marshall; and her brother
and sister-in-law Frank and
Mary Jane Carr. A celebration
of life will be held at a later
date.
services
Lewis Monte Williams
Oct. 29, 1931 – Nov. 8, 2015
There will be a viewing on Friday, Nov. 27, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Brune Mortuary, 325 W. Elm
St., Bishop, Calif. The service is on Saturday, Nov. 28, at 11 a.m. at The First United Methodist
Church, 205 N Fowler, Bishop, Calif., with a grave side at East Line Street Cemetery with a
Celebration of Life to follow. Laura Finney
Dec. 3, 1919 – Nov. 11, 2015
A graveside service will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, 2015, (weather permitting) at
the Old Benton Cemetery, in Benton Hot Springs, Calif. If weather DOES NOT PERMIT, the
service will be held at the White Mountain Bible Church. Pastor James Copeland will officiate.
A potluck meal will take place at the White Mountain Bible Church following the service.
Please bring your favorite dish.
Joseph H. Andrews
March 15, 1944-Sept. 7, 2015
A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 20, 2015, in Independence. A gathering
will immediately follow at the Legion Hall.
births
Otten – Son, Evan James Otten, born at 10:09 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2015, at
Northern Inyo Hospital in Bishop to Chris Summers of Lake Hughes, Calif., and Chelsea Galvin
of Bishop.
Weight: 8 pounds, 3 ounces
Length: 19.5 inches
Grandparents: Galen and Lita Norsworthy of Bishop; Lisa Adams of Atascadero, Calif.;
Hank Otten of Big Pine.
Also welcoming baby are brothers Caleb Otten, 5, and Wesley Otten, 3.
To submit a birth announcement for publication in The Inyo Register, simply drop by our offices at 1180 N. Main, Ste.
108, Bishop, and pick up one of our mail-in forms, or write a brief announcement similar to the format above. Please
include a telephone number in case a question arises.
lotto
Daily 3
Monday’s midday picks:
4, 7, 9
Monday’s evening picks:
2, 5, 6
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
2, 2, 3, 3
sr. menu
Daily Derby
Monday’s picks: First
place No. 6 Whirl Win; second place No. 8 Gorgeous
George; third place No. 12
Lucky Charms. Winning race
time was 1:44.26.
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
Fantasy 5
Monday’s picks:
8, 10, 13, 23, 37
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.
Thursday, Nov. 26
Closed for Thanksgiving
Friday, Nov. 27
Closed for Thanksgiving
Nov. 19-Dec. 3, 2015
Held
Over
Nov. 25-Dec. 3, 2015
Rated
pg-13
Rated
PG
mon. thru thurs. 7:00 ONLY
friday 6:00 & 9:00
Saturday 2:45 & 6:00 & 9:00
sunday 6:00 & 9:00
2 HRs./20 MINs.
237 N. MAIN
Monday, Nov. 30
Barbecue pork sandwich,
baked beans, French fries,
cucumber salad, fruit cup
mon. thru thurs. 7:15 ONLY
friday 6:15 & 9:00
Saturday 3:00, 6:15 & 9:00
sunday 6:15 & 9:00
1 HR./45 mins.
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
Find what you
need and what
you want in
The Inyo Register
Classifieds!
(760) 873-3535
www.inyoregister.com
The Inyo Register
AT A
GLANCE
VFW Thanksgiving
BISHOP– The VFW Post
No. 8988 and Elks Lodge
No. 1603 will be hosting
their 19th Annual
Community Thanksgiving
Dinner from noon to 3 p.m.
Nov. 26, 484 Short St.
Deliveries will be available
(four per household).
Contact the VFW Post No.
8988, (760) 873-5770, or
Cheryl Underhill, (760) 9200106, for more information.
Salvation Army meal
BISHOP – Salvation Army
Annual Community
Thanksgiving Dinner will be
from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
Nov. 26 at 621 W. Line St.
Donations accepted.
Contact Lt. McCulley for
information at (760) 8722124.
Eastern Sierra Transit
BISHOP – All Eastern
Sierra Transit services will
be closed on Thanksgiving
Day, Thursday, Nov. 26,
except for the services within the town of Mammoth
Lakes.
will be operating on a
reduced schedule on the
day after Thanksgiving,
Friday, Nov. 27.
MOMS Pack
BISHOP – The Christmas
pack will be at 6 p.m. Dec. 1
at the Bishop City Hall
Auditorium. This is the
group’s second biggest pack
of the year when it sends to
all active duty personnel
from the area, which is
about 55. Community members are encouraged to help
pack the boxes. Donations
can be dropped off at the
time of the pack.
Treasury Oversight
BISHOP – The public is
invited to attend the
Treasury Oversight
Committee meeting at 4
p.m. Dec. 4 at the Bishop
Fire Department Station 1
at 209 W. Line St. The agenda will focus on
reviewing and proposing
recommendations for the
annual Inyo County
Treasury Investment Policy. The meeting facility is fully
accessible to persons with
disabilities. For more information, call Danielle Sexton
at (760) 877-1852.
Rotary Santa Mile
BISHOP – The Bishop
Rotary Santa Mile is set for
4:45 p.m. Dec. 5 and starts
and ends in front of the
Bishop Area Chamber of
Commerce at the City Park.
Registration is $10 for
adults, $1 for students. Preregistration is at Sage to
Summit. Those interested
can register on the day of
the race at 4:15 p.m. The
race runs on the Christmas
Parade route just before the
start of the parade.
There will be prizes for
first, second and third places, male and female, fastest
costume (Santa, elf, reindeer, etc.) and prizes for
children. All proceeds go to
Polio Plus.
Holiday coping
BISHOP – Hospice of the
Owens Valley is offering a
special workshop for
“Coping During the
Holidays” from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Dec. 9. This workshop
will provide support to
those struggling during the
holidays from the loss of a
loved one. The workshop is
open to the community at
no cost. A light meal and
refreshments will be provided. To attend, contact
Jennifer Johnston at (760)
872-4663.
Veterans helping vets
BISHOP – Veterans
Helping Veterans, with Inyo
and Mono counties’
Veterans Service
Representative Yvette
Mason, have arranged to
provide Christmas trees for
veterans in need. Veterans
can call Mason at (760) 8737850.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 A-3
Mountain lion activity reported in Crowley Lake area
Mono County
Sheriff’s Office
reports llama
killed, dog
mauled
Register Staff
The Mono County Sheriff’s
Office has reported a mountain lion attacked and killed a
llama near Willowbrook Road
on Nov. 21 and a dog was
attacked and badly mauled
near Mountain View Drive
Nov. 17.
“We do not know if both
attacks were by the same
mountain lion,” according to a
Mono County Sheriff’s Office
press release.
Mountain lions are solitary
and elusive, and their nature
is to avoid humans. They are
most active at dawn, dusk and
night. Mountain lions prefer
deer, but they also eat pets
and livestock. In extremely
rare cases, people have fallen
prey to mountain lions.
Although mountain lions
are neither threatened nor
endangered, they are a specially protected species in
California, and it is illegal to
hunt or otherwise take a
mountain lion absent specific
circumstances.
Mountain lions that threaten people are immediately
killed. Those that prey on pets
or livestock can be killed by a
property owner after the
required depredation permit
is secured. Moving problem
mountain lions is not an
option. It causes deadly conflicts with other mountain
lions already there, or the
relocated mountain lion
returns.
To keep family and animals safe, the sheriff’s office
offers the following advice:
• Do not hike, bike, or jog
alone and avoid hiking or jogging when mountain lions are
most active.
• Don’t leave small children or pets outside unattended.
Stuff-A-Bus kick off in Bishop deemed a success
Food drive for
the Salvation
Army to continue
through Dec. 4
Register Staff
Jill Batchelder, with the
Eastern Sierra Transit Authority,
said the KIBS live remote on
Nov. 21 at Kmart in coordination with Eastern Sierra Transit’s
Stuff-A-Bus and Coats for Kids
was a heartwarming event.
Authority holds the food drive
in an effort to help keep
Salvation Army’s food bank
well stocked heading into the
holiday season.
She said special thanks
should go out to KIBS, the
Bishop Lion’s Club, Bishop High
School Leos Club, Sierra Crest
4H, Britt’s Diesel, New-Cali
Landscapes and “to all that
stopped by and dropped off
cans, bags and baskets full of
food.
The Stuff-A-Bus Food Drive
will continue through Dec. 4.
For any groups or businesses
who wish to donate non-perishable food or coats, Eastern
Sierra Transit will pick-up donations at no charge and deliver
them to the Salvation Army.
Call 872-1901, ext. 22, to schedule a donation pick-up.
In past years, the Stuff-ABus drive has generated hundreds of pounds of food donation, which are delivered directly from ESTA’s bus to the
Salvation Army.
• Keep a close watch on
small children.
• Do not approach a mountain lion.
• If you encounter a mountain lion, do not run; instead,
face the animal, make noise
and try to look bigger by waving your arms; throw rocks or
other objects. Pick up small
children.
• If attacked, fight back.
• If a mountain lion attacks
a person, immediately call
911.
• Don’t feed deer; it is illegal in California and it will
attract mountain lions.
• Deer-proof landscaping
by avoiding plants that deer
like to eat.
• Trim brush to reduce
hiding places for mountain
lions.
• Install motion-sensitive
lighting around the house.
• Provide sturdy, covered
shelters for sheep, goats, and
other vulnerable animals.
• Don’t allow pets outside
when mountain lions are most
active.
• Bring pet food inside to
avoid attracting potential
mountain lion prey.
More information about
mountain lions can be found
on the California Fish and
Wildlife website: https://www.
wildlife.ca.gov/Keep-Me-Wild/
Lion.
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!
Attending the Stuff-A-Bus event are, from left, Cathie McCulley and Rob Bower from the Salvation
Army, Ken Lloyd from the Bishop Lions Club and Jill Batchelder from Eastern Sierra Transit Authority.
Photo submitted
The Inyo Register
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
World AIDS Day is December 1st
The Ryan White HIV CARES Program
Inyo County Health and Human Services, Public Health Division
Providing case management services for eligible
HIV positive individuals, their family or significant other who lives in
Inyo County.
We help identify needs and provide links to available resources, such as:
• Financial Assistance
• Medical Services
• Access to Medication Programs
More than one million Americans are living with HIV infection;
approximately one in eight don’t know it. Early detection can improve the
quality and length of life, encourage safer behavior and reduce the spread
of the disease.
For confidential information on HIV testing, or the Ryan White program call;
Inyo County Health & Human Services/Public Health Division
760-873-7868 … for yourself, for your friend, for your loved one.
© 2015, Department of Public Health. This material may not be reproduced or disseminated
without prior written permission from the Department of Public Health.
The Inyo Register
OPINION
A-4
THuRSDAy, NOvEmbER 26, 2015
Rena Mlodecki Publisher | teRRance vestal Managing Editor
Political cartoons published in this newspaper – as with letters to the editor and op-eds – do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Inyo Register, its employees or its parent company. These cartoons are merely intended to present food-for-thought in a different medium. The Inyo Register (ISSN 1095-5089) Published
tri-weekly by Horizon California Publications Inc., 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
Our view
Being thankful in Inyo County
Today is the day that we express our gratitude for what we have – usually accompanied by a gigantic meal with family and friends and football.
And we who live in Inyo County have plenty for which to give thanks.
Beyond the scenic wonder surrounding us, offering places to hike, fish,
off-road or seek solitude, we live in a truly unique community where neighbors still look out for neighbors.
Such was the case on Friday when a fire broke out and could have
burned down two houses on Keough Street in Bishop.
Disaster might have struck if not for the fast-acting work of the Bishop
Volunteer Fire Department, the Bishop Police Department, the Inyo County
Sheriff’s Office and the California Highway Patrol.
Bishop Fire Chief Ray Seguine said the fire was called in by the resident
of 762 Keough after he came home from dropping his wife off at work.
Video from cameras outside one of the homes, Seguine said, indicated that
the fire had only been burning approximately one minute before being
reported.
“If (it had been) any longer, 762 would really have been ripping for us,”
Seguine noted.
Apparently a woman was sleeping on a couch in one of the homes and
was woken by a sheriff’s deputy before she suffered any injuries.
But, as discussed at Monday’s Bishop City Council meeting, this is nothing new.
During a presentation regarding winter emergency preparedness, Inyo
County Administrator Kevin Carunchio pointed out that while the county is
ready to set up emergency shelters if necessary, area churches, organizations like the Salvation Army, local businesses and residents often are
more than happy to help out neighbors or even stranded strangers.
Without the expense of setting up cots and tents, travelers can usually find
a “warming place” for a cup of coffee and a place to sit until roads clear.
That’s what makes Inyo County so special.
That’s why we have many reasons to be thankful.
Where to get your thanksgiving on
Inyo County residents who are facing a lonely Turkey Day don’t have to
eat alone because of community organizations that we would should continue to be grateful to have.
The VFW Post No. 8988 and Elks Lodge No. 1603 will be serving up all
the trimmings for the 19th straight year from noon to 3 p.m. Thursday at
484 Short St. Deliveries will be available (four per household). Contact the
VFW Post No. 8988, (760) 873-5770, or Cheryl Underhill, (760) 920-0106,
for more information.
The Salvation Army also will be providing holiday fare from 12:30 to
2:30 p.m. at 621 W. Line St. Donations accepted. Contact Lt. McCulley for
information at (760) 872-2124.
In Lone Pine VFW Post No. 8036 and Auxiliary are hosting their
Thanksgiving dinner from 2 to 5 p.m. at 481 S Main St. Delivery will be
available in the Lone Pine/Alabama Hills area by calling (760) 876-4423.
We at The Inyo Register wish all in Inyo County a happy and safe
Thanksgiving.
LETTERS AND TOP Of THE mORNINg POLICy
• Limit for letters is 500 words;
for Top of the Morning, 1,000
words.
• Submission must be original and
not published in any other print
and/or online media. We will not
print letters also submitted to
other local media for publication.
• Writer must include a daytime
phone number for confirmation
of authorship and town. (Num-
ber will not be published.)
• Anonymous submissions and
pseudonyms are not permitted.
• Inyo County writers and local
topics are given priority.
• Top of the Morning writers
should include a one- or two-line
bio and recent color photo.
• Emailed and typed submissions
are preferred.
• Writers may submit one item
during a one-week period.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
In light of Paris, the
president should
be doing more
Immediately following the terror
attacks in Paris, the French president ordered his air force to carpet
bomb ISIS strongholds regardless
of location.
In addition he activated 5,000
French Marines and 5,000 special
forces to further protect his country.
Our president, not to be outdone, chose the occasion to soothe
the French president with poetry:
“The skies over Paris have been
blackened” and “America stands in
solidarity with France.”
I don’t understand the meaning
of these inept remarks.
It is only a matter of time before
our country suffers a similar tragedy.
There are only two organizations
allowed to act covertly in defense
of our county without presidential
authority: the FBI and the CIA.
FBI Director James Comey Jr.,
one of the most capable administrators in the country, reminded us
several months ago that the manpower at his disposal cannot possibly protect all of us in every
place!
There are many organizations
with police authority and it will
take every one of them to give us
maximum protection. Even then,
complete protection is not possible.
A major general stated before a
• 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
IN APPRECIATION
Senate inquiry “ … We follow the
orders of the command and chief.”
In context, he was saying that the
president to this day has not consulted the joint chiefs of staff!
The joint chiefs commander
everything that is military in the
United States of America and U.S.
forces stationed in several other
countries.
The other organization needing
the president’s order is the National
Guard.
The in-country military and the
National Guard would add immensely to the protection of our nation.
Without the necessary orders
from the president, I fear that many
of us will be killed.
Bob Rubenstein
Bishop
Get the news. Get the story.
The Inyo Register
Mammoth Hospital
grateful for historic
donation of funds
I wanted to share with the entire
Eastern Sierra community the news
of the recent contribution made by
our incredible Mammoth Hospital
Auxiliary in the amount of $190,000
to purchase new lifesaving medical
equipment for our hospital. This is
the single largest donation made by
any individual or group to Mammoth
Hospital in our 37-year history and
we are extremely grateful!
The donated funds were generated by the thousands of volunteer
man-hours donated by the dedicated members of the auxiliary to
operate the Cast Off Thrift Store
and the sale of their large inventory
donated by generous community
members. The Cast Off provides
our entire community with a wonderful opportunity to purchase prior-owned clothing, furnishings, and
treasures of all kinds in good condition for pennies on the dollar.
Those pennies obviously add up as
our auxiliary has donated in excess
of $3.6 million dollars to our hospital over the years! These funds have
been instrumental to our success
and vital to our mission … “to protect the well-being and improve the
health of our residents and
guests.”
The Mammoth Hospital Auxiliary
and their Cast Off Thrift Store represent the best in community volunteerism and are an inspiration to
all of us who work at Mammoth
Hospital. We thank everyone for
their support of the auxiliary’s
efforts and invite you to stop by
their beautiful, clean, efficient and
friendly store located on Chateau
Road in Mammoth Lakes to shop,
browse, make a donation, or become
a member of their amazing team!
In gratitude,
Gary Myers
CEO, Mammoth Hospital
Strong Editorial Newspapers Build Strong Communities
Rena Mlodecki
Publisher
[email protected]
Ext. 222
Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
[email protected]
Ext. 208
Cynthia Hurdle
Sampietro
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[email protected]
Ext. 200
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Bookkeeping
[email protected]
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[email protected]
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Ext. 220
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[email protected]
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Jon Klusmire
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Kristina Blum
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Seth Conners
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Ted Williams
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Phil Pister
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Marty Voght
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Rob Pearce, PH.D.
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Fred Rowe
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Jarett Coons
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Carne Lowgren
Pop Culture Columnist
1180 N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514 | Phone: (760) 873-3535
Fax: (760) 873-3591 | www.inyoregister.com
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Ext. 211
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Film History
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The Inyo Register
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November 5 - 30, 2015
3100 W. Line St. • Bishop • 760-873-4296
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The scene on Bishop’s Main Street (c. late 1040s or early ‘50s) during the Eastern Sierra TriCounty Fair.
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Bears won’t bed down
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By Wendilyn Grasseschi
Mammoth Times
There are bears cruising
the parking lot in the morning as the gym rats head out
of their homes and condos in
the bright, sharp dawn.
There are dumpsters
cracked open, there is garbage strewn about the snow.
There are bear tracks here,
bear tracks there, bear tracks
everywhere.
It’s late-November.
By now, most years,
Mammoth’s bears have long
gone to den.
What on earth are the
bears doing still out and
about?
Mammoth’s Bear
Whisperer, Steve Searles, has
an answer for that question –
and it’s the one you might
think.
“We used to have a shoulder season, a time when the
visitors went home and the
bears didn’t have any food
they could get to,” he said.
“That gave the bears the signal it was time to shut down.
A lot of people think it’s the
snow, the dark days that
makes the bears den down
but it’s not that really. Bears
are just big stomachs on four
feet. They have found out
that zoo bears and bears that
are fed all year around don’t
den down so it’s when the
food supply in Nature disappears, around now, that bears
bed down. Here, that usually
coincides with the end of our
tourist season and it’s just
the locals who know how to
keep bears out of their cans
so their food supply dries
up.”
The same food supply
issue happens across the
country; summer cabins get
closed up, the roads and
campgrounds empty and
finally, there is nothing left
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Steve Searles, wildlife officer, discusses the current bear situation.
Photo by Wendilyn Grasseschi
for the bears to eat and they
slowly hit their winter dens
where their specially evolved
biology makes sure they do
not need to eat, drink or defecate again for six months
This year, though, something different happened.
“More power to them, the
town and county have done a
great job bringing more people to the area than ever
before and this year like that
all summer and again, now.
We went from mountain biking and hiking to the
Mountain opening and there
was not shoulder season.
“That means there are a
lot of people out there doing
silly stuff. I’ve had 10 calls
this morning, a bear getting
into some ones’ car, a bear
licking up a gallon of spilled
grease behind a dumpster.
We cited the person who
allowed the grease to dump
and they didn’t think of it as
any big deal but you know
what that’s going to do? It’s
going to make sure that bear
doesn’t down for another two
weeks, it’s got so much fat
and calories running through
its system. Its biology won’t
shut down like it would have,
so it won’t eat or drink or
defecate.”
The constant food supply
by clueless visitors is something Searles deals with all
summer, but the shoulder
season is typically a very
calm time and this year, that
down time didn’t last long
enough to trigger the bears to
bed down he said.
It’s going to take incredible
discipline for the locals and
visitors both to step back on
the brakes and remember to
lock all the town’s dumpsters
and clean out there cars every
night but that’s what will
need to happen if the bears
are going to get some muchneeded sleep, he said.
The coyotes and ravens
and bobcats will thank you
for it too.
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WE FEATURE ALL NATURAL NATURESOURCE BEEF – NO HORMONES – NO ANTIBIOTICS EVER!
The Inyo Register
A-6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 castle
fire
Continued from front page
home uninhabitable.
Ken Tiedemann said the fire,
which started next door at 762
Keough, spread to his house
when a fence between the backyards of the two residences went
up in flames. Tiedemann
described the damage to his
home, saying that the windows
along side of the house where
the fire was concentrated all
burst from the heat, fire damaged the roof at the back of the
residence, and the bedroom used
by him and his wife also was
damaged by flames, which
burned the mattress, headboard,
and night stand inside the room.
Sherry Tiedemann added a
twin-size mattress used by one
of the grandsons was damaged
by water.
“There is smoke damage
everywhere in the house,” Ken
Tiedemann said. “The back roof
needs to be replaced, along with
the electrical line to the water
heater.”
Other repairs Tiedemann
described included replacement
of stucco that was exposed to
the flames and all of the insulation in the attic.
“The insurance adjuster said
that the fire was only moments
from causing a real mess,” Ken
Tiedemann said.
Sherry Teidemann said the
family still was assessing the loss
from the fire, and until they
could get inside the house, it was
difficult to know the extent of
the damage.
She added that Ken and she
would need their bed replaced,
along with a twin bed to replace
the one that was damaged by
water.
For now, Sherry Tiedemann
said she doesn’t want to think
about finding temporary housing until she knows for certain if
the family will be able to get back
into the house anytime soon and
be able to live there while damaged portions are repaired.
“I would like to wall off the
damaged area and live in the
undamaged
part,”
Sherry
Tiedemann said. “But I don’t
know if that is even possible.”
On the day of the fire, Sherry
Tiedemann was home alone,
sleeping on a couch in the family
room. She was unaware of the
blaze outside until roused from
her slumber by Inyo County
Sheriff’s Office Investigator Chris
Connolly who came into the
house checking for occupants.
Sherry Tiedemann recalls it
was difficult for her to think
about what was happening when
she was unexpectedly woken
up.
“It was very difficult to process,” Sherry Tiedemann said.
”(Connolly was) yelling commands and I’m trying to do what
he wants, but I am also thinking
about what I need to take.”
Connolly, who was only a
block away from the home when
he heard the fire department
toned out on the radio, was the
first emergency responder to
arrive at the house.
When he learned from a
neighbor, who also had fire burning at the back of his home, that
it was not known if anyone was
inside the Teidemann’s house,
Connolly said he went to the
front door and started pounding
on it. After not receiving a
response from inside, Connolly
said he tried the door, found it
unlocked, and stepped into the
house where he began shouting
“Sheriff’s department, come out,
come out.”
Once inside Connolly said he
found Sherry Tiedemann waking
up from a nap. Connolly said he
was telling her she needed to get
out, while she began gathering
up some items such as shoes. It
was when a small explosion was
heard outside the home that
Connolly said he became more
insistent Tiedemann evacuate,
which she did.
For now, the Teidemanns are
uncertain what the future holds
in regards to where they will be
living, but on Thanksgiving the
family will be celebrating the
holiday with friends who have
invited them to dinner.
turrets and towers, only sustained minor damage to the
building and the treasure trove
of furnishings and art inside
the structure. But several other
buildings on the site were flooded with mud and roads and
other infrastructure were
washed out or destroyed.
Since the deluge of water
and mud, Park Service crews
from across the United States
made significant progress to
clear mud and debris from the
site. To date, about 100,000
cubic feet of mud and silt have
been removed from the site.
Much of that dirt and debris
was moved using shovels and
wheelbarrows, and in some
instances by removing handfuls
of dirt from around artifacts
and buildings. Crews have also
placed about 2,000 sandbags
on grounds to protect from any
future rainstorms, according to
a Park Service press release.
The initial damage and ongoing clean-up efforts mean the
Scotty’s Castle Historic District
will remain closed for the foreseeable future.
.While there is no estimate on
when the Castle complex might
reopen to visitors, rebuilding
the access road to the site will
likely be a key consideration.
About five miles of Bonnie
Claire Road was washed out or
otherwise deemed impassable,
and will need to be replaced.
The Park Service noted that the
road had been straightened and
widened last year at a cost of
about $10 million. Damages to
the infrastructure and buildings in the 1920s-era historic
district could eventually total
an additional $10-15 million,
the Park Service estimated.
The flooding was called “a
catastrophic event” by Park
Superintendent Mike Reynolds.
Indeed, after the rain stopped,
the official rainfall total was 2.7
inches in a matter of hours (the
area averages 4 inches of rain a
year), and just several miles
away, another 3.5 inches fell.
The resulting flood through
Grapevine Canyon flowed at an
estimated rate of 93,000 cubic
feet per second, which made it
a 1,000-year flood event.
The flooding put the park’s
staff into “sprint mode” during
the initial response, which
included evacuating visitors
and staff stranded by the flood
waters and debris. As the days
passed, the Park Service shifted
into “marathon mode,” Reynolds
said in a statement. “We’re gearing up for a long, hard recovery.”
A Park Service Incident
Management Team, construction and maintenance crews,
and various specialists from
parks throughout California
arrived on the scene shortly
after the flooding to begin the
task of digging out from the
mud flows. Eventually, National
Parks from across the US sent
workers to the site.
What they found was a
daunting chore.
First, a temporary road had
to be cleared to just reach the
site. The same mud flows that
destroyed the road also wiped
out 34 electric poles and lines
to the site, destroyed the water
treatment plant and all the
water lines on the grounds, and
deposited debris piles up to 15
feet above ground in places.
The
historic
Garage/
Longshed building was heavily
damaged, with mud piling up
about 5 feet high on the outside
Scotty’s Castle swimming pool still is full of mud and water
Photo courtesy U.S. National Park Service
and about 3 feet deep inside.
The building serves as the site’s
visitor center, and all the books,
office equipment and furniture
were damaged and will have to
be replaced. The garage houses
several antique cars and workers had to dig them out by
hand, one small scoop at a time,
as a video of the work showed.
The building itself was
“severely damaged,” Reynolds
said, and it will take time to
assess the structure and determine how much of the building
can be salvaged or repaired.
While heavy equipment was
used to clear the parking lot
and other spots, workers using
shovels and wheelbarrows
cleared out the hardened mud
in the buildings. In addition to
the Garage building, the historic
Hacienda had up to two feet of
mud inside, and the Cook House
got a few inches of mud, the
Park Service noted.
Although the castle’s pool
remains full of water, the mud
and other debris has mostly
been cleared from most buildings and other parts of the
complex.
In an encouraging sign of
the progress made to restore
the site, the spring water that
flows through the Scotty’s
Castle site has been re-directed
back into its pre-flood streambed.
the employees said. “It has
become increasingly difficult
to serve under these circumstances.”
The employee said the first
time paychecks were late was
in February.
She said not much has been
reported about the situation
because hospital employees
want to keep their jobs so
they don’t talk about it publicly.
“I know that there are many
employees that are afraid to
speak out for fear of losing
the one job they do have,” she
said.
She is not as confident as
New that the payroll situation
will be resolved.
“Nothing short of a miracle
will save our community hospital,” she said. “So please ask
the community to keep us in
their thoughts and prayers.”
hospital
scary,” New said.
The employee said while
she has family and resources
and is making it, other SIH
employees might not be able
to get through an extended
time period without a paycheck.
“We have been trying to
keep our chins up and serve
our patients and our community with kindness and grace,”
The Inyo Register
Couch potato husband is getting beyond annoying
Dear Annie: I have been
married for 50 years and
don’t think I can stand one
more day. The man I am
married to was once everything to me. Now, as each
day passes, I grow more
resentful. I like him less and
less, almost to the point of
hatred.
He has always been a good
provider. He worked while I
stayed at home and raised
our five children. Back then,
I would never have expected
him to come home and help
around the house. But things
are different now. It’s just
the two of us and our animals. We are in our mid-70s,
and I am still doing all of the
work inside this large fivebedroom house. He refuses
to help with anything. He lies
on the sofa and channel
surfs while I do everything.
There is nothing physically wrong with him. His
doctor says he’s in great
shape. He shows no sign
of mental decline either.
Downsizing to a smaller
home is not an option for
him. He likes it here. I have
told him how I feel time and
again, and that I’d like his
help around the house, but
he just looks at me. Maybe
he wants a divorce and is too
cowardly to verbalize it. In
any event, I am past the
point of caring. I just want
out.
– Old and Trapped
Dear Trapped: Your husband may not want out. He
may simply want to sit on
the sofa while you do all the
work. And you are doing it,
so he sees no reason to
change. You have some
options: You can stop doing
the cooking, cleaning and
laundry for him, letting his
clothes pile up and his food
remain uncooked; you can
look into hiring help; you
can get counseling; you can
seek legal counsel and leave,
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Private businesses or groups holding events for profit are not eligible to
use this section. Due to space limitations, we can only guarantee one run
per item. All submissions are subject
to editing.
Ongoing
Thanksgiving pie sale
First Presbyterian Church will be
holding its Fifth Annual Thanksgiving Pie
Sale. All proceeds will go towards sending local kids from the church’s youth
group to Hume Lake Christian summer
camps. Those interested can start putting orders in now. Pie choices are apple,
blueberry and peach, pumpkin, cherry
and peach for $15 each and pecan for
$18 each. Pick up days will be Tuesday
and Wednesday before Thanksgiving.
Call First Presbyterian Church, (760)
872-2261 to order.
See’s candy at senior center
See’s Candy is available at the Bishop
Center, 682 Spruce St., starting Monday
through Christmas. Center hours are 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Call (760) 873-5240 or (760) 873-9269
for information.
Thursday, Nov. 26
VFW Community Thanksgiving
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
No. 8988 will be holding its annual
Thanksgiving Community Dinner from
noon-3p.m. In the past the group has
provided 300 to 400 meals. In order to
defray the cost, the VFW is seeking monetary donations from the community.
Those who would like to donate can
send contributions to the VFW Post
8988, at 484 Short St., Bishop, or you
can drop it off at the post between
noon—6 p.m., or drop off in mail box at
the post.
Salvation Army Thanksgiving
Salvation Army Annual Community
Thanksgiving Dinner, 621 W. Line St. ,
from12:30-2:30 p.m. Donations accepted. Contact Lt. McCulley for information
at (760) 872-2124.
Lone Pine VFW Thanksgiving
The Comrades of Lone Pine VFW
Post No. 8036 and auxiliary will have
their Annual Thanksgiving Dinner from
2-5 p.m., 481 South Main Street Delivery
will be available in the Lone Pine/
Alabama Hills area. Call (760) 876-4423.
Donations accepted. All are welcome.
Tuesday, Dec. 1
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop meets
every Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s
Mexican Restaurant at 2206 N. Sierra
Highway. Visitors are always welcome.
Lunch is $12. Call Sue Lyndes for information, (760) 873-4958.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
Wednesday, Dec. 2
Pioneer Home Care Open house
Pioneer Home Care Annual Holiday
Open House will be from 4-7 p.m. at 162
E. Line St. Learn more about Pioneer
Home Health Care programs, including
include home health care, personal care,
senior management care and hospice
care. Call (760) 872-4663 for information.
Thursday, Dec. 3
AARP is offering bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to
attend. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
BUHS Ski/Snowboard fundraiser
This year’s installment of the iconic
winter sports film series celebrates why
skiers and snowboarders commit themselves every winter to a passion that’s
guaranteed to melt away every spring with
the Warren Miller feature “Chasing
Shadows” at 6:30 p.m. at the Bishop
Union High School Auditorium. There will
be a silent auction, door prizes and raffle
tickets. Tickets can be purchased for $10 at
Looney Bean, the Bishop Area Chamber of
Commerce, Wave Rave Bishop or call
(760) 937-2248.
Friday, Dec. 4
Women’s Bazaar
The United Methodist Women’s Bazaar
will be from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Methodist
Church Social Hall in Independence. A
soup lunch will be served along with free
coffee and tea. All proceeds go to support
the organization’s mission. For more information, call (760) 878-2216.
Treasury Oversight Committee
The public is invited to attend the
Treasury Oversight Committee meeting at
4 p.m. at the Bishop Fire Department
Station 1 at 209 W Line St. The agenda will
focus on reviewing and proposing recommendations for the annual Inyo County
Treasury Investment Policy. The meeting
facility is fully accessible to persons with
disabilities. For more information, call
Danielle Sexton, committee chairperson,
at (760) 877-1852.
Hospice tree lighting ceremony
Hospice Tree Lighting Ceremony, 5
p.m., Pioneer Home Health Care, 162 E.
Line ST. Support hospice care and donate
$10 to light a Christmas tree bulb to honor
friends/loved ones. Call (760) 872-4663
for more information.
Saturday, Dec. 5
Healings Holiday Boutique
Healings Annual Holiday Boutique
from 8 a.m.-3 p.m., 725 N. Barlow. 9373391. Holiday gift baskets, scarves, hats,
jewelry, handbags, herbal candles,
books, stocking stuffers, etc.
Christmas Craft Show
Christmas Craft Show from 9 a.m.2 p.m., Tri-Co nty Fairgrounds, Tallman
Pavilion Building. For information, call
(760) 873-3588.
Holly Berry Home Tour
Holly Berry Home Tour from noon-4
p.m. beginning at First Methodist
Church, 205 N. Fowler. Music, refreshments, and country store. Purchase tickets at bishopumc.org or the church
office.
Craft fair and bake Sale
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic
Church is having its annual craft fair and
bake sale from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Table are
$30 each. Call Heidi Dougherty, (760)
873-9171, or Dianne Hepburn, (760)
873-4609.
Mammoth Lakes FOTL
The Mammoth Lakes Friends of the
Library will be hosting an artist reception for a new photography exhibit
“Images of the Eastern Sierra and
Beyond’ from 3-5:30 p.m. at the
Mammoth Lakes Library (corner of
Meridian and Sierra Park Road). Light
refreshment will be served.
Bishop’s Christmas Parade
Bishop’s Christmas Parade – new
night event. Begins at 5 p.m. at High
Country Lumber and heads north on
Main Street, ending at Bishop City Park.
Call (760) 873-8405 for more information.
Christmas tree lighting
Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony
and Street of Lights after the parade,
gather at front of park to light the city
Christmas Tree, 6 p.m. Then stroll downtown for Street of Lights. Merchants
offer discounts and treats.
AARP is offering bingo at the Bishop
Senior Center behind the City Park.
Everyone age 18 and older is welcome
to attend. Doors open at 5 p.m., Bingo
starts at 6 p.m. For more information,
call (760) 873-5839.
ES Community Chorus
A free holiday concert will be presented by the Eastern Sierra Community
Chorus at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church in Mammoth Lakes. The
concert will feature songs by Benjamin
Britain, John Williams, and George
Frederick Handel as well as sing-along
carols for the audience.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
The positions of Saturn and
Neptune suggest that some things we
thought could be accomplished
through straightforward efforts will
require a different level of skill than
anticipated. This could be more stress
than it’s worth. Try and see it as an
opportunity to recognize the basics
that really matter – togetherness,
kindness and compassion.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
Much will depend on how feelings are
expressed and interpreted. In today’s
outpouring of emotion, you may discover the particulars of your own love
language.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). It’s
likely that you’re feeing blocked in a
project. The remedy is simple:
research. It’s the preliminary step. The
second step is brainstorming. Do not
attempt to be proficient without these
two steps.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
You’ll be very aware of how you are
evolving inside of a group environment and the extent of your influence.
There’s a feeling from the entire setting that no single person is responsible for but everyone contributes to.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
Obstacles are opportunities to learn.
Take a step back to look at what the
obstacle is telling you. In all likelihood,
you can adapt and walk around it
once you better understand what it
is.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You’ll get
the wonderful feeling that you’re in
the right place and right on time, too.
Your patience has brought you this far
and will continue to stand you in good
stead.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). In
the past you’ve sometimes been
drawn to people who aren’t good for
you, but that’s changing. The new
people that come into your world are
emotionally reflective of all the good
that’s going on inside you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Your
recent decision to lie low and be
humble will serve you well today
because it puts you in a position of
perspective. The people around you
need tenderness and compassion.
Holiday Mathis
You’ll better understand how to deliver it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
The actions of the past have caught
up to you in the best way possible.
That’s why you can relax and let your
worries fade away. When you have a
break, take it. Cherish it. There’s no
reason to rush.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). Sometimes you feel like an
instrument in the hands of nature.
Today it will seem that destiny is using
you to fulfill a larger purpose that you
haven’t quite figured out yet.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Because you are so creative now, you
see the art in everything around you,
especially in little messes and mistakes. Your easygoing spirit will make
you a favorite.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
You’ve struggled to improve your relationships and that effort is now paying
off. You can feel the warmth and
acceptance double up around you as
others feel the joy in your heart and
respond in kind.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
The day fills up with good thoughts,
happiness and contentment. You
should know that coming from this
place of cheer, you’ll be extremely
attractive to someone new.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 26).
This year is about singing in a voice all
your own. You’ll start to be recognized
for this. There will be no mistaking
your work; it will stand distinct from
others’. December brings new delight
to your family circle. February will
improve your financial picture. April
will bring an exciting journey. Cancer
and Capricorn adore you. Your lucky
numbers are: 14, 4, 39, 3 and 17.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: A conversation with an intriguing someone will expand your consciousness. TAURUS: A dynamic joint
purpose makes for a wonderful date.
GEMINI: You like best the one who
makes you feel free to be totally yourself. CANCER: You’ll find the perfect
action to show your love -- far better
than the perfect words. LEO: The best
dates will be fresh experiences, so as
tempting as it is to hit the same spots
you feel comfortable within, it will be
better to get out of your element.
VIRGO: Don’t let the night wear on.
Go home when you get tired! LIBRA:
You have discerning tastes and will
treat another as you put the “lux” in
“luxury.” SCORPIO: Keep the spirit of
competition out of a romance. It won’t
fit there this weekend. SAGITTARIUS:
Beware of setting up unrealistic expectations of others and make sure they
don’t have any of you. CAPRICORN:
You’re the only one who can say
whether a relationship is working for
you. Avoid meddlers. AQUARIUS:
You’ll meet your muse. PISCES: Give
your opinion when it’s asked of you;
otherwise, hold back and build a
beautiful mystery.
COUPLE OF THE WEEKEND:
Sagittarius is the sign of wandering, of
following the wild call and answering
the spirit of adventure. Cancer is the
sign of setting up fort, creating comfortable surroundings and investing in
the people who make us feel cozy
and safe. So even though these two
signs are generally oriented in different directions, the current sun and
moon positions have them searching
each other’s eyes for what they long
for.
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
sion.
Last, but not least, I insist
on a group picture with
everyone holding up their
prized possessions. There is
always a huge smile on each
face. Because in the end it is
being together that really
matters.
– Happy in Florida
with or without a divorce. If
your husband values the
marriage, he will step up. If
he doesn’t, at least you will
know and can plan your
future accordingly.
Dear Annie: After reading
the letter from “Need Some
Relief,” I thought I’d share
how our family handles
Christmas with four adult
children and their spouses,
13 grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren (and an
occasional visiting in-law).
Dinner is at our house
every year. Everyone participates by graciously bringing
a dish. One son’s family prepares the turkey, with
mashed potatoes and gravy.
Another brings all the drinks.
We prepare stuffing, cranberry sauce and sweet potatoes. Others bring apple and
pumpkin pies. Traditional!
We discuss dishes in
advance, so there are no
duplicates. It is such fun and
each family feels good about
sharing. New recipes are
exchanged. We also decided
Dear Happy: Your letter
is refreshing. This is what
holidays are all about. Or
should be.
Kathy & Marcy
to forego gift-giving and do a
$5 Christmas exchange. We
all sit in a circle holding our
“special number,” anxiously
awaiting our turn to pick the
wrapped gift of our choice.
Even the little ones
screamed with delight, not at
the gift, but because everyone was laughing and clapping. What a joyous occa-
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
A-8 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 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.
Nov. 7
1:01 a.m. – Ambulance request on N. Sierra Highway in
Bishop for a female in labor.
1:16 a.m. – Physical disturbance between two males
on N. Main Street reported
to PD. Officer arrested one
subject on an Orange County
warrant.
9:38 a.m. – Suspicious circumstances reported to PD.
Subject on W. Pine Street said
that his mail had been “tampered with.”
11:05 a.m. – Suspicious
male subject “acting strange”
by canal at Wye Road and
Spruce Street reported to
PD. Officer reported subject
checked OK.
12:08 p.m. – Male subject
arrested by PD officer on N.
Main Street on two Inyo County warrants.
1:38 p.m. – Fire department
requested in Bishop for smoke
alarms going off, smoke seen
coming from flue.
3:44 p.m. – Disturbance at
E. Line and N. Third streets
reported to PD. Caller said
that a female was walking
around threatening to punch
people. Officer reported situation was OK.
5:12 p.m. – Physical disturbance on Keough reported
to PD. Officer reported situation was OK.
6:14 p.m. – Report made to
PD of a strange, huge, bright
white light heading west in
the Bishop area. Responding
officer reported situation was
OK.
6:31 p.m. – Male subject
crawling in bushes behind
Carl’s Jr. in Lone Pine arrested by deputy for drunk in
public.
11:50 p.m. – Report of vandalism made to sheriff’s department. Vehicle’s brake line
cut while parked at residence.
Report taken by deputy.
Nov. 8
6:22 a.m. – Fire department requested in Lone Pine
for a generic fire call.
9:21 a.m. – Male subject on
S. Main Street in Lone Pine arrested by deputy for drunk in
public and obstructing peace
officer.
11:26 a.m. – Suspicious
subjects contacted by deputy
in Bishop. Male and female
adult with approximately
eight-year-old female stated
they were hiking Pacific Coast
Trail. Deputy reported subjects had enough supplies
and funds for their return
trip home to Oregon, juvenile
healthy and in good spirits.
2:24 p.m. – Caller on Short
Street reported a van parked
in front of their house partially blocking the driveway.
Officer reported situation
was OK.
4:09 p.m. – Disturbance in
Bishop reported to sheriff’s
department. Caller said juveniles were riding ATVs at
storage units and when asked
to leave laughed and continued activity. Deputy reported
juveniles gone on their arrival.
4:47 p.m. – Disturbance
on N. Main Street reported
to PD. Male subject who had
been kicked out of business
returned and was throwing
things around. Subject was
arrested by officer.
6:01 p.m. – Disturbance in
Big Pine reported to sheriff’s
department. Caller said sub-
ject was outside residence
hitting a car. Deputy arrested
a male subject for vandalism
and drunk in public.
6:30 p.m. – PD officer requested at Northern Inyo
Hospital to assist sheriff deputy with a combative subject.
Nov. 9
12:59 a.m. – Disturbance
in Bishop reported to sheriff’s department. Caller said
that her boyfriend knocked
over Halloween candy bowl
causing bowl to shatter. Caller stated boyfriend left the
location at her request.
6:19 a.m. – Found check
in the Kmart parking lot reported to PD.
11:34 a.m. – Disturbance
on N. Second Street reported
to PD. Caller said male/female possibly throwing things
around, female screaming.
Officer reported subjects
were gone when they arrived
at the location.
2:25 p.m. – Theft with access card reported to PD.
Caller on McGalliard Avenue
said that there was $1,300 in
fraudulent charges made on
their bank card at Vons and
Kmart.
2:38 a.m. – Report of a
sexual assault in Bishop taken by a deputy.
3:18 p.m. – Caller reported
to PD that a phone line had
been added to her account
that does not belong to her.
4:37 a.m. – Fire department requested in Bishop for
generic fire call.
4:45 p.m. – Petty theft in
Lone Pine reported to sheriff’s department.
5:18 p.m. – Smell of propane in Lone Pine reported to
sheriff’s office. Call referred
to fire department.
5:23 p.m. – Vandalism on
N. Main Street reported to PD.
Caller said their phone lines
had been cut.
Nov. 10
10:35 a.m. – Civil problem
on N. Main Street reported to
PD. Subject said that they let
someone use their phone and
the person would not return
it.
11:33 a.m. – Vehicle with
expired tag parked over five
days at Clarke and Sneden
streets reported to PD.
11:42 a.m. – Embezzlement at Kmart reported to
PD. Theresa Ann Hooper was
arrested for embezzlement,
conspiracy to commit a crime,
TV THURS./FRI.
FOR
Thursday 26 November 2015
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A Picture is worth
A Thousand Words!
The Inyo Register
value
This spring special is a great
for a limited period of time.
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b - bishop, big piNe, rouNd valley, iNdepeNdeNce l - loNe piNe c - chalfaNT valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTv
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment Big Bang
Life in Pieces
(:01) Mom
2 Broke Girls
Elementary
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
Thanksgiving
NBC 4 News
Dateline NBC
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) Football Night NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers.
Twilight Zone
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Fashion Island Two/Half Men
Whose Line
Whose Line
Whose Line
Whose Line
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) Twilight Zone
To the Contrary PBS NewsHour
Alice’s Restaurant 50th Anniversary Concert
21 Days to a Slimmer Younger You-Kellyann
Aging Backwards
Tavis Smiley
Charlie Rose
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Muppets
Fresh Off-Boat The Middle
The Goldbergs Last-Standing Dr. Ken
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Muppets
KOLO 8 at 11
Jimmy Kimmel
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm KOLO 8 5:30
Family Feud
Family Feud
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
KCAL 9 News at 8:00PM
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
TMZ
Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family The All-Star Dog Rescue Celebration
Fox 11 Ten O’Clock News
TMZ
Dish Nation
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Endeavour KCET Pledge Special Doc Martin -- Seven Grumpy Seasons
The Carpenters: Close to You (My Music Presents) Motown 25: Yesterday, Today
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
The Muppets
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Dish Nation
RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
News
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) Football Night NFL Football Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers.
Big Bang
Life in Pieces
(:01) Mom
2 Broke Girls
Elementary
News
Late Show-Colbert
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
(KCNC) CBS4 News at 6 CBS4 News
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
8 140 206 (ESPN) (4:30) College Football South Florida at Central Florida.
SportsCenter
College Basketball AdvoCare Invitational -- Iowa vs. Dayton.
First/Re-Take
College Basketball: DIRECTV Wooden Legacy
E:60
First/Re-Take
15 144 209 (ESPN2) Basketball
Monster Jam
Supercross Rewind
Kings Weekly Kings Weekly World Poker Tour
(FXSP) Piece of Game Polo
›› Clash of the Titans (2010) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson.
› Wrath of the Titans (2012) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson.
(:15) ›› John Carter (2012) Taylor Kitsch, Lynn Collins.
22 138 245 (TNT) Hobbit-Unexpected
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
Big Bang
Big Bang
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
Conan
13 139 247 (TBS) American Dad American Dad Family Guy
105 242 (USA) Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family
››› Crazy for Christmas (2005) Andrea Roth, Howard Hesseman.
All About Christmas Eve (2012, Comedy) Haylie Duff, Chris Carmack.
(:02) Christmas in the City (2013, Drama) Ashley Williams, Ashanti.
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) Holly’s Holiday (2012)
The Wife He Met Online (2012) Cameron Mathison, Barbara Niven.
Dangerous Company (2015) Alicia Leigh Willis, Rick Ravanello.
The Wife He Met Online (2012)
109 253 (LMN) Dangerous Company (2015) Alicia Leigh Willis, Rick Ravanello.
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
9 182 278 (DISC) Naked and Afraid
Cake Boss
Cake Boss
Cake Boss
Cake Boss
Broadway at the White House
The Great Christmas Light Fight The Great Christmas Light Fight The Great Christmas Light Fight
26 183 280 (TLC) Cake Boss: Dear Buddy
Tanked: Unfiltered
Tanked: Unfiltered
Tanked
(:01) Tanked
(:02) Tanked
(:03) Tanked
24 184 282 (AP) Tanked
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars “The Smoking Gun”
Pawn Stars
(:31) Pawn Stars (:03) Pawn Stars (:33) Pawn Stars Christmas Through the Decades
120 269 (HIST) Pawn Stars
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48 “Jacked; Fallen Idol”
Nightwatch: After Hours
(:02) Nightwatch: After Hours
25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
›››› The Godfather (1972, Drama) Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, James Caan. A mafia patriarch tries to hold his empire together.
›››› The Godfather, Part II (1974, Crime Drama) Al Pacino, Robert Duvall.
254 (AMC) Godfather II
››› Woman of the Year (1942, Comedy) Katharine Hepburn.
››› State of the Union (1948, Comedy-Drama) Spencer Tracy.
(:15) ››› Pat and Mike (1952)
132 256 (TCM) ››› Desk Set (1957) Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn.
››› Ratatouille (2007, Comedy) Voices of Patton Oswalt, Ian Holm.
(:45) ›› Planes (2013, Comedy) Voices of Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett.
The 700 Club
180 311 (FAM) (3:45) ››› Monsters, Inc.
Bunk’d
Austin & Ally
Liv and Maddie Jessie
K.C. Undercover Bunk’d
Girl Meets
Liv and Maddie
17 173 291 (DISN) Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie (:10) ››› Despicable Me (2010, Comedy) Voices of Steve Carell.
Family Guy
176 296 (TOON) Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! King of the Hill Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
Rehab Addict
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
112 229 (HGTV) Fixer Upper Waco, Texas.
Chopped “Judges’ Face-Off”
Chopped “Chopped Gastropub”
Chopped
Chopped “Judges’ Face-Off”
Chopped “Chopped Gastropub”
Chopped
110 231 (FOOD) Chopped “Amateurs’ Brawl”
››› Despicable Me 2 (2013) Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig.
››› Despicable Me 2 (2013) Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig.
››› Despicable Me 2 (2013)
137 248 (FX) ››› Despicable Me 2 (2013) Voices of Steve Carell, Kristen Wiig.
WWE SmackDown!
Haven “A Matter of Time”
Z Nation “Corporate Retreat”
122 244 (SYFY) ›› Die Another Day (2002, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry, Toby Stephens.
›› Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt.
›› Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt.
In Her Shoes
129 273 (BRAVO) ››› In Her Shoes (2005, Comedy-Drama) Cameron Diaz, Toni Collette.
›› Maid in Manhattan (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Ralph Fiennes.
Maid-Manhatt.
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians ››› Ever After: A Cinderella Story (1998) Drew Barrymore, Anjelica Huston.
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Billy-Street
Billy-Street
Imp. Jokers
204 246 (TRUTV) Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Imp. Jokers
Food Paradise
Food Paradise
Mysteries at the Museum
215 277 (TRAV) Food Paradise
Joseph Prince Hillsong TV
›› The Hiding Place (1975, Historical Drama) Julie Harris, Eileen Heckart.
Live-Holy Land Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar
I Will Bless the Lord at All Times
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Joel Osteen
››› Hook (1991, Fantasy) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams, Julia Roberts.
››› Joan of Arc (1948) Ingrid Bergman.
››› Spirit Bear (2005) Ed Begley Jr.
374 (BYU) ››› Joan of Arc (1948) Ingrid Bergman.
I’m Not Ready for Christmas (2015, Drama) Alicia Witt, George Stults.
12 Gifts of Christmas (2015, Romance) Katrina Law, Aaron O’Connell.
Northpole: Open for Christmas (2015) Lori Loughlin, Bailee Madison.
185 312 (HALL) (4:00) Once Upon a Holiday
Full House
Full House
› Billy Madison (1995, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Darren McGavin.
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Thundermans Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger
Jeff Dunham: Unhinged
Jeff Dunham Christmas Special (7:58) South Park “The Black Friday Trilogy”
››› The 40-Year-Old Virgin (2005) Steve Carell, Catherine Keener.
40-Year-Old Vir
107 249 (COM) Jeff Dunham: All Over the Map
››› The Mummy (1999) Brendan Fraser. A mummy seeks revenge for a 3,000-year-old curse.
›› The Mummy Returns (2001) Brendan Fraser, Rachel Weisz.
16 168 325 (SPIKE) ›› The Scorpion King (2002, Adventure) The Rock, Steven Brand.
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Facts of Life
Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) Facts of Life
Uncorked “Chefs Club”
››› Wag the Dog (1997) Dustin Hoffman, Robert De Niro.
››› Wag the Dog (1997) Dustin Hoffman, Robert De Niro.
115 235 (ESQTV) Uncorked “Eleven Madison Park” Uncorked “TopSomm Regionals”
friday 27 November 2015
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5
6
7
8
9
11
movies
and burglary. Robert Arnold
Miller was arrested for conspiracy to commit a crime,
embezzlement, burglary, and
theft.
12:28 p.m. – Deputy requested in Lone Pine by a
caller who reported a female
subject appearing to be under the influence trying to get
into their car.
2:15 p.m. – Several bank
cards lost at Kmart reported
to PD.
petty theft in Bishop of a battery and six inch sub-woofer
from her unlocked vehicle to
the sheriff’s department.
5:15 p.m. – Commercial
alarm in Bishop reported to
sheriff’s department.
to sheriff’s department that
two subjects with flashlights
went into an orchard on the
Wilkerson Ranch and were
walking around.
11:37 p.m. – Sheriff’s department received 911 abandoned call from Glenwood
Lane in Bishop. On callback
subject said that his girlfriend had been drinking and
hit him in mouth. Female subject was arrested by deputy
for battery.
movies
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b - bishop, big piNe, rouNd valley, iNdepeNdeNce l - loNe piNe c - chalfaNT valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTv
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5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
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8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment The Amazing Race
Hawaii Five-0 “Ina Paha”
Blue Bloods “Love Stories”
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood The National Dog Show The Kennel Club of Philadelphia event.
Dateline NBC “A Perfect Spot”
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
Grandma Got Run Over/Reindeer Panda Holiday Madagascar
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
Great Performances Songs from the movies.
Tavis Smiley
Charlie Rose
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town
Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town
Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
KOLO 8 at 11
Jimmy Kimmel
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm KOLO 8 5:30
Family Feud
Family Feud
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
TMZ
Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family MasterChef
World’s Funniest
News
News Special
TMZ
Dish Nation
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
California Gold Environmental SoCal
Artbound “Afrofuturism”
SoCal
Endeavour KCET Pledge Special Artbound “Afrofuturism”
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
Santa Claus Is Comin’ to Town
Shark Tank
(:01) 20/20
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Dish Nation
RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
The National Dog Show The Kennel Club of Philadelphia event.
Dateline NBC “A Perfect Spot”
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Lights the
The Amazing Race
Hawaii Five-0 “Ina Paha”
Blue Bloods “Love Stories”
News
Late Show-Colbert
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
(KCNC) CBS4 News at 6 CBS4 News
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
8 140 206 (ESPN) (4:30) College Football Baylor at Texas Christian.
College Basketball
College Basketball
NBA Tonight
E:60
15 144 209 (ESPN2) College Basketball: Miami Invitational
H.S. Spotlight Kings Weekly World Poker Tour
(FXSP) The Game 365 UEFA Europa League Highlights UEFA Magazine Kings Weekly High School Football CIF-SS: Centennial (Corona) at Mater Dei.
››› The Dark Knight Rises (2012, Action) Christian Bale, Anne Hathaway. Batman faces a masked villain named Bane.
Incredible Hulk
22 138 245 (TNT) Incredible Hulk (:45) › Wrath of the Titans (2012, Fantasy) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson.
›› Four Christmases (2008) Vince Vaughn, Reese Witherspoon.
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
13 139 247 (TBS) (1:00) Alice in Wonderland (2010) ›› Four Christmases (2008) Vince Vaughn, Reese Witherspoon.
›› Fast Five (2011, Action) Vin Diesel. Dom Toretto and company ramp up the action in Brazil.
Satisfaction “...Through Travel”
(:01) The Royals
105 242 (USA) ›› Faster (2010, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Billy Bob Thornton.
Movie
Dear Santa (2011, Drama) Amy Acker, Brooklynn Proulx.
(:02) Movie
108 252 (LIFE) Love at the Christmas Table
Sins of the Preacher (2013, Suspense) Gail O’Grady, Chris Gartin.
Kept Woman (2015, Drama) Courtney Ford, Shaun Benson.
Sins of the Preacher (2013)
109 253 (LMN) Kept Woman (2015, Drama) Courtney Ford, Shaun Benson.
Gold Rush A mountain of tailings. Gold Rush “Jack’s Gold Shack”
Gold Rush: Pay Dirt
Gold Rush “ElDorado Dream”
(:01) Pacific Warriors
(:02) Gold Rush
9 182 278 (DISC) Gold Rush “Moving the Monster”
What Not to Wear “Noel”
What Not to Wear “Sunny”
What Not to Wear
What Not to Wear “Beryl”
What Not to Wear “Mayim”
What Not to Wear “Leanne”
26 183 280 (TLC) What Not to Wear “Megan”
Tanked: Unfiltered
Tanked: Unfiltered
Tanked
(:01) Tanked “Shaq-a-Tank!”
(:02) Tanked
(:04) Tanked “Shaq-a-Tank!”
24 184 282 (AP) Tanked: Unfiltered
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
(:03) American Pickers
120 269 (HIST) American Pickers
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds “The Big Wheel”
Unforgettable
Unforgettable “Gut Check”
(:01) Criminal Minds
(:02) Criminal Minds “Corazon”
25 118 265 (A&E) Criminal Minds “Conflicted”
››› Home Alone (1990, Comedy) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern.
››› Home Alone (1990, Comedy) Macaulay Culkin, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern.
Into the Badlands
254 (AMC) National Lampoon’s Vacation
›› The Land That Time Forgot (1975, Fantasy)
(:45) ›››› Lost Horizon (1937, Adventure) Ronald Colman, Jane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe.
(:15) The Thief of Bagdad (1940)
132 256 (TCM) ››› Jason and the Argonauts (1963, Fantasy) Todd Armstrong.
›› Planes (2013, Comedy) Voices of Dane Cook, Stacy Keach.
(:45) ››› The Hunger Games (2012) Jennifer Lawrence. In a dystopian society, teens fight to the death on live TV.
The 700 Club
180 311 (FAM) (3:30) Tarzan
K.C. Undercover
Bunk’d
Bunk’d
Best Friends Whenever
Austin & Ally
Star-Rebels
Star-Rebels
Bunk’d
Best Friends
17 173 291 (DISN) Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Best Friends
King of the Hill Cleveland Show Family Guy
Family Guy
Black Jesus
Tim & Eric’s
176 296 (TOON) Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball ›› Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days (2012) Zachary Gordon.
Love It or List It A house’s flaws. Love It or List It “Sam & Valerie”
Love It or List It “Kim & Tyler”
Love It or List It “Deena & Sully”
112 229 (HGTV) Love It or List It “Gary & Lauren”
American Diner American Diner Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
American Diner American Diner Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives
››› Avatar (2009) Sam Worthington, Voice of Zoe Saldana. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world.
137 248 (FX) ››› Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl (2003) Johnny Depp, Geoffrey Rush.
››› Skyfall (2012, Action) Daniel Craig. James Bond must track down and destroy a threat to MI6.
Z Nation “Party With the Zeros”
(:01) Haven “A Matter of Time”
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) ››› Casino Royale (2006, Action) Daniel Craig, Eva Green.
After Show
(:19) Vanderpump Rules
After Show
(7:52) › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry (2007, Comedy) Adam Sandler.
(:25) › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry
129 273 (BRAVO) (4:46) Vanderpump Rules
››› I Love You, Man (2009, Comedy) Paul Rudd, Jason Segel.
››› Ocean’s Thirteen (2007, Comedy-Drama) George Clooney, Brad Pitt.
The Soup
››› Ocean’s Thirteen (2007) George Clooney.
114 236 (E!) The Royals
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
204 246 (TRUTV) Imp. Jokers
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
Harvest
Perry Stone
One Night With the King (2006, Drama) Tiffany Dupont, Luke Goss.
Frederick Price God Came Near Max Lucado
Creflo Dollar
I Will Bless the Lord at All Times
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Hal Lindsey
Studio C
›› Brian’s Song (2001) Sean Maher.
The Story Trek Studio C
Studio C
›› Brian’s Song (2001) Sean Maher.
The Story Trek A Shine of Rainbows (2009)
374 (BYU) Studio C
A Royal Christmas (2014, Romance) Lacey Chabert, Stephen Hagan.
Crown for Christmas (2015) Danica McKellar, Rupert Penry Jones.
›› A Princess for Christmas (2011) Katie McGrath, Roger Moore.
185 312 (HALL) (4:00) 12 Gifts of Christmas
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
Santa Hunters (2014, Fantasy) Breanna Yde
Thundermans Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) SpongeBob
(5:47) ›› Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade.
››› I Am Chris Farley (2015, Documentary)
›› Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade.
107 249 (COM) (3:45) › Black Sheep (1996)
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Golden Girls
››› The Princess Bride (1987, Adventure) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright.
››› My Cousin Vinny (1992, Comedy) Joe Pesci, Marisa Tomei, Ralph Macchio.
Younger “Pilot” (:35) Younger
106 (TVL) Golden Girls
›› Game of Death (1979) Bruce Lee. Shot actor fakes death, seeks kung-fu revenge.
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Going Deep
Going Deep
115 235 (ESQTV) Way-Dragon
The Inyo Register
FACES&places
A-9
thursday, november 26, 2015
NIH welcomes new physicians
reception hosted by hospital for 3 emergency room doctors
Northern Inyo Hospital in Bishop hosted a reception Monday evening in the facility’s main lobby for three new emergency room
physicians. Pictured, from left, are new ER doctors William Timbers,
MD, and Peter Bloomfield, MD, with Jennie Walker, MD, and Kevin
Flanigan, MD/CEO of Northern Inyo Hospital. Not pictured is the
third new ER physician, Anne Goshgarian, MD.
Alicia Campos, NIH food service worker, left, and Susan Pernal,
NIH dietary supervisor, provided a delectable variety of food for
Monday’s reception at the hospital.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
Thomas McNamara, MD/ NIH radiologist, talks with Louisa Salisbury, MD, at the reception held by NIH
for three new ER physicians.
Georgan Stottlemyre, left, and Loree Smith, both NIH employees, pose for a photo during the hospital’s reception for new ER physicians held Monday afternoon in the main lobby of NIH.
Natalie Hollowell, NIH front desk receptionist, looks up from her work at the front desk in the main
lobby of the hospital where a reception for three new ER physicians was held Monday afternoon.
Mary Mae Kilpatrick, NIH board member, and Peter Bloomfield, MD, a new ER physician at the hospital, take time for a photo during a reception held Monday afternoon for Bloomfield and two other
new ER doctors at the hospital.
Susan Batchelder, retired NIH director of nursing, and Andrew Stevens, RN/NIH director of nursing,
pose for a photo during Monday’s reception at the hospital.
Summer Gilstrap, RN, and Glenn Steinke, owner of Airway Medical in Bishop, take a brief moment
away from talking about Medi-Cal to have a photo taken during Monday’s reception.
The Inyo Register
A-10 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015
2 for 7
2 for $7
purchase
two
purchase
two
$
plus taX
plus taX
loaded or steak
1/3lb.
Breakfast
thickburger Burrito
on fresh baked bun
served 6:30 a.m.-11 a.m. only
Donation: Pre-sale $18 or at the door $20
Offer not available with combo purchase. Offer valid thru 12-31-15 at
participating restaurants. Sales tax not included. Oregon is exempt from sales tax.
One coupon per customer per visit. Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any
other offer, discount or combo. Price and participation may vary. Not for resale.
© 2014 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. all rights reserved. © 2014 Coca-Cola Company.
Offer not available with combo purchase. Offer valid thru 12-31-15 at
participating restaurants. Sales tax not included. Oregon is exempt from sales tax.
One coupon per customer per visit. Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any
other offer, discount or combo. Price and participation may vary. Not for resale.
© 2014 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. all rights reserved. © 2014 Coca-Cola Company.
lone pine • bishop • mammoth lakes
want to get your picture in the paper? here’s how!
eastern sierra
challenge
e
Selfi
Our Next
EASTERN
SiERRA SElfiES
page will be on
Tuesday, Dec. 22, 2015
To participate in this challenge,
send us a Selfie taken of you:
• Wrapping Presents, or
• Shopping, or
• A Snowman, or
• Baby Jesus, or
• Santa Claus
• Deadline for Eastern Sierra Selfies is Wednesday, Dec. 16 by 5 p.m.
• Send Selfie photos to: [email protected]
• Photos must be tasteful, must include first and last names of everyone in the
photos and please include ages of children under 18 years of age.
• Photos Will not be published if they are not in good taste, do not meet
the challenges given, if they are not in focus or without identification.
You don’t need to get all 5, any one will get you on the page!
Good luck and Have fun!
The Inyo Register
Tri-County Fair
3rd Annual Holiday Bazaar
Saturday, Dec. 5
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
in the Tallman Pavilion
Beautiful handmade crafts,
artwork, photography,
baked goodies and more!
Free Kids Craft Corner keep them busy
while you shop!
Hot Soup & Bread Lunch
available
760-873-3588
Official publisher
The Inyo Register
Terry Langdon
[email protected]
Veronica Lee
[email protected]
1-760-873-3535
1180 N. Main, St. 108
Bishop, CA 93514
Thank You for
Shopping Locally
this Holiday Season
The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
A-12
thursdAy, november 26, 2015
020 HappIneSS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS ÉA
045 Help Wanted
045 Help Wanted
045 Help Wanted
LANON
Help and Hope for Families and Friends
of Alcoholics
MONDAY NIGHT GROUP meets at the
Methodist Church in Bishop (corner
Fowler & Church Streets) every Monday from 7:00PM - 8:30PM. 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
025 lOSt and FOUnd
BEHAVIORAL
INSTRUCTORS & B.R.I.A.
ATTENDANT CARE STAFF
TOIYABE INDIAN HEALTH
PROJECT, INC.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR POSITION
VACANCIES
Toiyabe is currently accepting
applications for the following open
positions with deadline dates as
listed.
Medical Aide
Status: Non-exempt/full-time with
benefits
Salary Range: TSS 6 $15.45 an hour
Work Station: Coleville Clinic
Closing Date: 12/04/15
Dental Assistant
Status: Non-exempt/part-time with
partial benefits
Salary Range: TSS 5 $14.04/hr.
Work Station: Lone Pine Clinic
Closing Date: 12/04/15 @ 5:00 p.m.
Dental Hygienist
Status: Exempt/part-time with partial
benefits
Salary Range: TSS 14/10 $58.33/hr
hour
Closing Date: 12/04/15 @ 5:00 p.m.
Dentist
Status: Exempt/part-time with partial
benefits
Salary Range: DOE
Closing Date: 12/04/15 @ 5:00 p.m.
Pharmacy Clerk
benefits
Salary Range: TSS $14.04 an hour
Closing Date:12/04/15 @ 5:00 p.m.
Behavior Health Therapist
Status: Exempt/part-time (16 hours)
with partial benefits
Salary Range: TSS 12 Licensed
$32.28/hr., TSS 11 Eligible for license
$27.14/hr.
Closing Date: Open till filled
Biomed Tech
benefits
Salary Range: TSS 9 $20.61 an hour
Work Station: Bishop Dialysis Clinic
Closing Date: Open until filled
Physician Assistant
Status: Exempt/full-time with benefits
Salary Range: TSS 14 $93,322.00 $140,645.00 annually (DOE)
Work Station: Coleville
Family Practice Physician
Status: Exempt/full-time with benefits
Salary Range: TSS 52 $143,162.00 $174,859.00 annually (DOE)
LOST MY DOG!
REWARD OFFERED
ENGLISH POINTER, male, 8 yr. old,
white with brown head & large brown
spot between shoulders. Had training
collar on, approx. 55 lbs. Originally
lost on Division Creek Rd., just south
of Aberdeen. Last seen on Hwy. 395
near Big Pine. Has micro chip. If you
have seen him please call:
951-241-9075
040 BaRGaIn CORRal
OAK ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Glass side cabinet, pullout shelf, storage bottom drawer, $35.
ENTERTAINMENT CENTER -MAPLE
veneer cabinet- Center pullout shelf, 2
bottom doors, 63Ó tall, 42Ó , 22Ó wide,
$30.
OAK COFFEE TABLE, solid, very
heavy, best offer. Call 760-935-4760
CALIFORNIA PSYCH CARE Bishop
is hiring for Behavorial Instructors for
Bishop, Lone Pine, Mammoth,
Crowley Lake areas. We are looking
for people who are enthusiastic and
have an interest in providing behavorial therapy for children & adults with
developmental disabilities. Bachelor!s
degree or bilingual a plus but not required. Competetive wage and benefits. Please bring resume to 192-A
E. Line, Bishop or email to Katherine
Nauman:
[email protected]
For more information, complete job
descriptions and applications, please
www.toiyabe.us or contact:
visit
Toiyabe Personnel Office, 52 Tu Su
Lane, Bishop, CA 93514
Telephone: 760-873-8464 Fax:
760-873-3935
email: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Toiyabe is an E.O.E. within the
confines of the Indian Preference
Act.
The Inyo Register
For Home Delivery call
873-3535
The Inyo Register
045 Help Wanted
VACASA IS HIRING a part-time Property Caretaker who desires to grow with
the company, as we grow in Mammoth
Lakes. $17/hr to start, 401k, PTO,
insurances, smart phone. To apply,
please submit our Mammoth Lakes
application by navigating to the following link.
https://www.vacasa.com/careers
WW2 and older wanted. Please leave
msg. 626-890-4406 Text me or call.
Price paid varies. 888-825-2512
[email protected]
Pioneer
Home Health Care, Inc.
Caltrans
Equipment Operators I & II
DELIVERY DRIVER
Leading Janitorial Supply Company
has immediate opening for Delivery
Driver. Class B Driver's license with
hazmat endorsement preferred.
Class C, ok with delivery experience.
Clean driving record required. Apply
in person with three-year DMV report.
Mission Janitorial Supplies, 177 -C
Short St., Bishop, CA.
DISHWASHER
GOMEZ'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Mammoth Village is looking for a
dishwasher for the winter season and
beyond. See Rene
at Gomez's
or email [email protected]. Applications
are
available
at
www.gomezs.com
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
READ.
RECYCLE.
We now use
40% recycled
newsprint.
Thank You
for recycling.
The
Inyo Register
Thousand
Words!
4 Weeks
only
2500!*
$
We can take the photo for you too!
Just drive it to the Register office!
• Add inyoregister.com & Mammoth Times for $500
• Send your photos to: [email protected]
• 5 Lines (approx. 30 words)
• Bold Headline • Color Photo • Box/Border
• Bold Phone Number
• Put Your Ad on Facebook! $5
• Non-refundable; cancel anytime
760-873-3535
*Private Party ads only
Multiple Caltrans equipment operator
openings are open for temporary winter employment in Inyo, Mono and
Kern counties at Caltrans Maintenance Stations in Bishop, Independence, Shoshone, Mojave, Inyokern,
Tehachapi, McGee, Lee Vining, and
Sonora Junction.
Minimum qualifications - Equipment
Operator II requires Class A license
with tank endorsement and two years
of Class A experience. Equipment
Operator I requires Class B license
with tank endorsement and one year
of Class B experience. Application
process includes pre-employment
medical and drug test.
Interested applicants who are new to
State of CA employment, must complete the CEO I and/or II exam (an online training and experience evaluation). The purpose of the exam is to
obtain Ò list eligibilityÓ in order to apply
for Equipment Operator job openings.
Job postings and online exam can be
found at www.jobs.ca.gov by searching the job title Ò Equipment OperatorÓ .
Submit standard State application
form (STD 678) to the Sacramento address shown in the job postings referencing PARF 9-6-071 (Mono County)
and/or PARF 9-6-074 (Inyo and Kern
counties).
For further information please contact
Pat Howard at 760-872-0679, or Jody
Eddings at 760-872-0791 or email
[email protected], or stop by
the District Office located at 500 S.
Main Street, Bishop.
060 antIQUeS
JAPANESE SWORDS
WANTED! $500
To view the job description and apply
directly online please visit this link:
http://www.ormat.com/company/
careers
Be a part of our growing
Home Health and Hospice
is worth a
(760) 873-3535
E I & C TECHNICIAN
Temporary - Mammoth Lakes, CA
This position is a 6 month temporary
position responsible for installing,
testing, maintaining, troubleshooting,
and repairing low and high voltage
electrical equipment.
760-475-9770
A Picture
t value
This spring special is a grea
.
for a limited period of timethe
You can drive your item to to to
pho
Register office or email a
[email protected]
Call us!
MAMMOTH PACIFIC / ORMAT
045 Help Wanted
PART TIME - MAMMOTH LAKES
Busy Law Office seeking part time
clerical support. Applicants should
possess the following: Excellent communication skills including strong grammar, writing and proofreading abilities;
strong organizational abilities and ability
to work under pressure and meet deadlines; and knowledge in Word and
Excel a plus. Some familiarity with the
legal field a plus, but not necessary.
Pay depends on experience. Please fax
resumes to: 760-934-4063
090 FURnItURe
RN
Minimum of 2 years nursing
experience, home health or
hospice preferred, but not
required. Full and part time.
PT / PTA / OT
Minimum of 1 year experience.
Flexible hours
Contact Pat 760-872-4663
Application and resume to:
162 East Line Street
Bishop, CA 93514
J. ROUSEK TOY Co. accepting applications. All positions full time M-F
days.
ANTIQUE
DINING ROOM CHAIRS
Beautifully upholstered oak dining
room chairs. Set of four (4). $250.
760-937-0011
Shipping ClerkÑ Basic warehouse duties include product packaging, stocking
shelves, and heavy lifting. A valid
California Driver License required.
Please submit application to HR.
[email protected] . 1325 Rowan Lane,
Bishop, CA. 760-873-8319
ANTIQUE
DINING ROOM TABLE
TAX PREPARERS
WANTED
Busy tax office seeking temporary/
seasonal tax preparers. Experience
preferred but will train. $12.50/hr after
training period. Contact Julie at
760-873-6166 or apply in person at
136 Whitney Alley, Bishop.
Beautiful antique oak dining room table. Seats 4 or expands to seat 6.
$250.
760-937-0011
EASTERN SIERRA COMMUNITY
SERVICE DISTRICT (ESCSD)
TREATMENT PLANT OPERATOR
FRONT OFFICE /
RECEPTIONIST
Busy tax office seeking temporary
part time seasonal position. Experience preferred but will train. Contact
Julie at 760-873-6166 or apply in
person at H&R Block, 136 Whitney
Alley, Bishop.
- COUNTY OF INYO HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
SPECIALIST III
Department - Health & Human Services
Location - Countywide
Salary - $3,232-$3,927
(Above monthly salary is paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
This position provides a range of paraprofessional and case management
services under general supervision. Incumbents may assist Social Workers by
relieving them of routine tasks such as
performing assessments of clients in
the In-Home Support Services program,
instructing parents in the development
of parenting and household management skills, and/or performing various
tasks for the child and adult service programs. Incumbents in the journey-level
Health & Human Services Specialist III
class provide a broad range of services
and support, including educational and
case management services with youth,
transitional age youth, adults, and/or
older adults. Applicants must meet the
minimum qualifications by the application deadline. EITHER Equivalent to
completion of two (2) years of college,
including fifteen (15) semester units or
twenty-two and one-half (22.5) quarter
units in social welfare, social/human
service, sociology, or other social or behavioral science OR Two (2) years of
full-time experience in a Homemaker or
Vocational Assistant classification OR
Two (2) years of full-time experience in
a public or private Social Services
agency providing services to disadvantaged adults or children;
OR A combination of education and
comparable experience equivalent to
two years of full-time experience which
includes a minimum of fifteen (15) semester units or twenty-two and one-half
(22.5) quarter units in social or behavioral science. When combining education and experience; fifteen (15) semester units or twenty-two and one-half
(22.5) quarter units equal six months of
experience. To obtain a complete job
description and application form, visit
www.inyocounty.us
or
www.mss.ca.gov. Deadline for application: 5:00 p.m., November 30, 2015
(postmarks not accepted). Applicants
must submit a completed MSS application, including any of the additional
documents/materials indicated.
KITCHEN MANAGER - BAKERY
Supervise, coord. schedule & train
bakers & kitchen workers. Participate
in preparing baked goods from scratch.
Possess knowl & ability to decorate, devel. new recipes. Ensure economical
use of personnel. Familiar with equipment incl. Duchess dough dividers,
steam injection, planetary & spiral mixers. Check quality of raw materials.
Read & interpret charts. Ensure health
& safety regulations are met. Est. ingredient consumption & supplies for supplies purchasing. Receive deliveries,
check quantity & quality of deliveries.
40 hrs/wk. 2 yrs. exp. Mail resume to:
R. Bolser, Great Basin Bakery, 275-D
S. Main St., Bishop, CA 93514
ESCSD is seeking a self-motivated
individual to perform a variety of functions related to operating, repairing
and maintaining the District!s wastewater collection, treatment and
disposal facilities. This is a full time
position.
QUALIFICATIONS: A High School
Diploma or Equivalent; a valid California State Water Resources Control
Board Wastewater Treatment Operator!s Certificate, Grade 1 or higher;
one (1) year or more of progressively
responsible experience; a CA Class B
Driver!s License or the ability to
obtain one within six (6) months; and
the availability to work weekends and
holidays, and respond to emergency
call-outs.
ATHEARN HO SCALE
WARBONNET TRAIN
SET
Complete set includes locomotive,
freight cars, power pack, caboose
and track. Creates 45Ó x36Ó oval track.
A great starter set! Great Christmas
gift. Asking $100 FIRM. Serious
inquiries only. Contact Eva:
702-265-4342
SALARY: $3,421.08 - $4,466.35/Mo
DOQ
BENEFITS: The district provides
Health, Dental, Vision, Life Insurances and a Retirement Plan.
Interested individuals should send
resume to:
Eastern Sierra Community Service
District
ATTN: Dan Nolan, Chief Plant
Operator
301 W. Line Street, Suite D
Bishop, CA 93514
FAX: 760-872-1289
EMAIL: [email protected]
(Faxed or emailed resumes are
acceptable. )
INTERTHERM
FORCED AIR HEATER
INTERTHERM Down Draft FAU HUD
(Mobile Home) Approved. 76Ó h x
20Ó w x 24Ó d, 77k BTU. Asking $1,000
or best offer.
760-937-1466
DEADLINE TO APPLY: Resumes
should be received in the District
Office by 5:00PM on Friday, December 11, 2015.
If you have any questions or need
information please call Dan Nolan,
Chief Plant Operator 760-873-8151.
ESCD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
TUTOR!
TUTORING POSITION available,10 hrs
per wk. Must have teaching experience
and knowledge of CA. Common Core
Standard. Must pass background &
drug test. E-mail [email protected] or call (760)751-3068
Help Wanted
The Inyo Register is looking
for a sports correspondent with
good photography skills and
the ability to work evenings for
a variety of sports games. This
could lead to more duties such
as community events updating,
obituary proofing and writing
short briefs.
Apply to
[email protected].
ANSWERS
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, November 24, 2015
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 1180 N. MAIN ST., STE. 108, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL [email protected]
The Inyo Register
105 MISCELLANEOUS
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
A TEACHER MOM & Devoted Dad
(She 36 /He 40) seek to adopt. Will provide LOVE, excellent opportunities.
Expenses paid. Kristie & Gabe.
1-888-869-8068 (Adam B. Sklar, Esq.,
FLBarNo. 0150789)
2 BED/1 BATH - MAMMOTH LAKES
Garage, washer/dryer in unit, dishwasher, microwave, range and fridge.
Very Clean, non-smoking, 1 year lease
@ $130/mo. + deposit. Includes water,
dumpster, snow removal. 760.937.2879
BEAUTIFUL PARK WEST Home for
rent. Available January 1. 3 bedroom,
2 baths, plus office. Approx. 2000 sq.
ft. $2100 & utilities. Gardener included.
Call Stephanie at 760-920-2724.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
regularly scheduled Inyo County
Planning Commission meeting for
Wednesday December 2, 2015
has been CANCELLED due to a
lack of agenda items.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
BISHOP - N. SIERRA Hwy - 1BED
Upstairs unit $750/mo. Avail. DEC.
ELM TREE TRAILER PARK
Large and small trailers with patios &
storage units starting at $475/mo.
Judy 760-914-2834
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
1BED/1BATH HOUSE
SUNNY SLOPES - Studio apt incl. elec
$524/mo. Avail. now
BISHOP - E Line St. 3BED/2.5BATH
Pellet stove, covered parking,
washer/dyer hookups, $1025/mo.
Quiet, own private entrance & backyard, in town Bishop. No smoking, no
pets. Water & trash incl. $650/mo. +
$650 dep. Call for an appt. to view.
760-937-5001
180 SPACE FOR RENT
15X16 STORAGE UNIT - In town
Bishop location, big enough for a car
plus storage. $245/mo. 760-258-9684
For all available rentals-rentbishop.com
Lional Great Western train set ready
to run O Guage with expansion set. 7
Cars, engine and self operating hand
car. Comes with 2 Lincoln Log cabins.
Asking $250 firm. Serious inquiries
only. In Bishop. Great Christmas Gift!
702-265-4342
STORAGE UNITS - Many sizes available: 6x10, 8x12, 10x16, 10x20. Ask
about First Month 1/2 Half Price.
760-873-7339
QUIET COMPLEX 1871 Saniger,
Bishop. Nice 2Bed/1Bath, laundry on
site. $800/mo. Call Judy 760 914-2834
160 CONDOS FOR RENT
4BED / 2BATH
MAMMOTH LAKES $3,200/MO.
Next to the Village. spa, w/d, FAU, 2
car huge garage, available now. Pets
OK. Call (760)920-0853
[email protected]
www.MammothSierraHomes.com
3BED/1BATH
555 W. YANEY, BISHOP
Fenced front yard, garage,
washer/dryer hookups. Water, sewer
& gardener included. $1350/mo.
760-937-3473
STORAGE UNITS AVAILABLE.
Located at Pine & Hammond Streets.
5 X 10 for $65/mo. Call Curtis at Coldwell Banker 760.873.4264 Monday
through Friday for more information.
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
PIANO - WURLITZER
Oak, quite good condition, good sounding board (according to our piano
teacher). Wurlitzer “rep” said this model
is still being made and retails for $3000.
Selling for $500, you pay to move.
760-935-4760
115 SKI EQUIPMENT
3BED/2BATH - BIG PINE
SIERRA RESORT PROPERTY MGMT
Maggie Larson, Owner Broker
(760)937-4502
www.SierraResortRealEstate.com
LONE PINE PAIUTE-SHOSHONE
RESERVATION
LARGE STORAGE SPACE, approx.
7x15, in Bishop. $85/mo. Call
760-872-6194.
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188
LIONAL GREAT
WESTERN TRAIN SET
The Planning Commission will
meet in regular session on January 27, 2016 to begin at 10:00
a.m. at the Administrative Center,
located in Independence, CA.
(IR 11/26/15, #11895)
2 Car garage, fenced backyard with
pergola, washer & dryer hookups,
remodeled kitchen. $1250/mo. +
$1875 deposit.
760-920-0171
5BED/3BATH
WEST BISHOP
Completely remodeled inside and out.
1/2 Acre lot, 2 car garage, new well.
$499,000.
760-937-5261
275 AUTOS
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
SOLAR PARKING LOT
LIGHTING
The Lone Pine Paiute Shoshone
Reservation requires proposals
from licensed Solar Contractors to
provide and install solar lighting for
the Tribes Community Center
parking lot.
The parking area will require six to
seven free standing light poles
with a minimum 35watt LED lighting. Poles are to be 20ft in height
with a minimum wind rating of 120
mph. Three double/duel lights and
four single lights. Battery storage
must be at ground level for ease of
maintenance.
The project area is located at 975
Teya Rd. at the corner of E-Sha.
Please contact the Tribes Project
Manager at the Tribal Office 1103
South Main (Hwy 395) Lone Pine,
CA Call 760-876-1034 or
760-264-3316 for more information. Bidders are to contact the
Tribal
Office
or
E-mail
[email protected] to acquire
full bid information.
(IR 11/19, 11/21, 11/24, 11/26,
11/28, 12/1, 12/3/15, #11898)
INDEPENDENCE SHELL &
MINI MARKET
350 S. Edward Street
Independence, CA 93526
ARUNASALAM RAMENTHIRA
1036 W. Avenue J10
Lancaster, CA 93534
This Business is conducted by:
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed December 15,
2015. This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of Inyo
County on NOVEMBER 4, 2015.
File #15-00156
(IR 11/5, 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/15,
#11889)
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Domestic
Water Well Connection
The Lone Pine Paiute-Shoshone
Tribe is seeking bids for the connection of a domestic water well,
installation of a 10HP submersible
well pump, construction of 4" PVC
mainline and appurtenances, removal & replacement of existing
pump controls and conversion of
existing well (for monitoring) for
their community water system. If
you are interested in receiving the
Request for Bids package please
send
a
request
to
[email protected]
(IR 11/21, 11/24, 11/26, 11/28,
12/1, 12/3, 12/5, 12/8, 12/10/15,
#11907)
1970 THIOKOL IMP
SNOWCAT
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
Model 1404 V4 1498cc wheel base
75", track 24". Refurbished in 2006,
use
hours
since
388.
[email protected] $30,000.
REQUEST FOR BIDS
760-709-6446
1BED/1BATH
873 CHAMBERLAIN
WEST BISHOP
140 PETS
FREE KITTENS! VERY cute and
weaned from their mother. Need a
good, loving home. Come by 324 N.
Richard St. in Big Pine or call
760-920-1589
Toiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc. is requesting bids from qualified
individuals and/or businesses interested in providing the following
services for:
3BED/2BATH
Fenced in back yard, storage shed,
wahser/dryer hookups. Water, sewer
& gardener included. $1075/mo.
1700 SF, Garage, fenced backyard,
W. Bishop (near Manor Mkt), no
smoking, no cats. Pets on approval
with pet deposit. 1 Year lease.
$1550/mo. + sec. dep. Water & sewer
paid. Avail. Dec. 15 or Jan. 1, 2016.
Showing date Dec. 7.
760-920-6997
760-937-3473
BISHOP RENTALS:
• W. ELM - 1BED wshr/dryr hkps ,
fenced backyard, $950/mo.
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
1994 FORD EXPLORER
Orig. Mazda V-6 engine, 232k miles,
runs great. Power steering, brakes,
steering windows & seats. Rough interior. Alloy wheels. $900.
760-258-7372
• SHEPARD LANE - 2BED wshr/dryr
hkps, creek, pellet stove, $1175/mo.
• SUNSET - 3 BED + Sunroom, new
flooring, pellet stove, garage $2000/mo.
1BED/1BATH
MUSTANG MESA
Downtown Bishop location. No smoking, no pets. Laundry facilities.
2BED Upstairs $900/Mo. 3BED
$950/Mo. For more information
please call:
Living room and front porch have
incredible views of the Sierra Nevada
and Round Valley. Gas, electric,
trash, water, sewer, satellite TV
service & gardener included. Rents
as unfurnished $1,150/mo. or
furnished $1,400/mo.
760-873-3280
760-937-3473
2 & 3 BED APTS.
For Home Delivery call
873-3535
Orthopedist Services - Coleville Clinic
Certified Medical Assistant Services - Coleville Clinic
Dental Assistant Services - Coleville Clinic
Obstetrician/Gynecologist Services - Coleville Clinic
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 Administration at 760-873-8464.
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.
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188 www.rentbishop.com
The Inyo Register
•
•
•
•
2002 TOYOTA
TUNDRA SR5
V-8, Access cab w/camper shell, 4x4,
tow package, new tires, Sirius satellite radio. In good condition, 312k
miles. Asking $6,400.
760-872-2358
Deadline to submit bids by: 5:00pm on Friday, December 4, 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:
Toiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc.
Attn: Human Resource Department
52 Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514
Toiyabe is an E.O.E. within the confines of the Indian Preference Act.
(IR 11/26, 11/28, 12/01, 12/03/15, #11909)
Holiday Boutique
Bishop
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
COUNTY OF INYO
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
2014 FORD FOCUS SE
4 Door sedan, excellent condition,
garaged, 16,500k miles. Must see to
appreciate, lots of extras. $12,800
760-937-8127
! - ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - FUNDRAISER FOR BISHOP TRIBAL
ELDERS, BARLOW LANE GYM, 390 N. BARLOW, SATURDAY, DEC. 5,
8:00AM-3:30PM Join us and find that special gift! Native American Arts & Crafts plus delicious
285 4X4
desserts andother craft booths. We will be offering Soup & Bread $5.00, Beans & Bread $5.00, Beverages $1.00. Raffle and Pehanobi Family Contest. Cash prizes! Tables still available $15 per table.
Reserve your table NOW! For more info call Pat Howard 760-937-5120
1987 TOYOTA 4RUNNER
$2,750 OBO Gray, 4x4, 5 speed, 22re
4-cyl, 2nd owner, 249,000 mi., runs
GREAT! Call or text:
478-387-8128
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
COUNTY PROJECT NO. ZP 15-044
The Inyo County Public Works Department is soliciting bids for:
INYO COUNTY JAIL
HVAC REPLACEMENT PROJECT
Independence, California
Bid Packages, which include the Notice Inviting Bids, Bid Proposal
Forms, Contract and Bond Forms, Special Provisions, and Plans,
may only be obtained from the Inyo County Public Works Department, 168 North Edwards Street, P.O. Drawer Q, Independence, CA
93526, Telephone (760) 878-0201. The Bid packages are available
for inspection at the Department offices during regular business
hours. A non-refundable price of $16.00 will be charged for each
set of hard copies of the Bid Package requested. Checks are to be
made out to “Inyo County Public Works Department.” The Bid
Package is also available at no charge at the County of Inyo website at www.countyofinyo.org. Bidders who obtain Bid Packages over
the internet are responsible for notifying Inyo County Public Works Department that they are plan holders. Bidders who fail to notify the
County that they are plan holders may not be notified should any Addenda be issued. If the County issues any Addenda to the Bid Package
that is not acknowledged, the Bid Proposal may be rejected.
Bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked with
the bidder's name and address, the work “BID”, and the Project
Title INYO COUNTY JAIL
HVAC REPLACEMENT PROJECT
2004 CHEVY BLAZER
4wheel drive. Excellent condition,
everything works well. Must sell
$5,895 OBO
760-937-5455
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
big pine
! - BIG PINE - 123 TERRACE DRIVE., FRI. & SAT., NOV. 27 & 28, 8:00AM-2:00PM Everything
Must Go - Bedroom items, microwave, kitchen items, power tools, hand tools, clothes, furniture and
much more. Rain or shine!
! - (DT) - 852 & 874 HOME STREET, FRI., NOV. 27, 8:00AM-1:00PM, SAT., NOV.28 ,
8:00AM-2:00PM, & SUN., NOV. 29 , 8:00AM-12:00PM What do you do on the Holiday Weekend?
Come to a Yard Sale! Lots of Holiday decorations, gift items, and you never know what I might find
to put out. Stop by on Friday to start, will put more out for Saturday and then on Sunday possibly
more . Lots of items! Sunday we bundle even more. Come see want you can find. Rain or Shine
CODES FOR BISHOP AREA
BA: Barlow Area
RK: Rocking K Area
BG: Glenwood MH Pk
DL: Dixon Ln Area
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
L. LEE STEVENS DIRECT
125 Summit Rd.
Bishop, CA 93514
bishop
DT: Downtown Area
WB: W. Bishop
BH: Highland
MC: Meadowcreek
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
MM: Manor Mkt. Area
WK: Wilkerson
LA: Lazy A Area
STEVEN LEE LOVELL
1335 Rocking W. Drive
Bishop, CA 93514
This Business is conducted by:
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed N/A. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on OCTOBER 28, 2015. File #15-00154
(IR 11/5, 11/12, 11/19, 11/26/15,
#11886)
To be considered, bids must be received by the Inyo County Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors, 224 North Edwards Street (mailing address: P.O. Box N), Independence, California 93526 at or before
3:30 P.M. on December 9, 2015 (Bid Deadline) at which time they will
be publicly opened and read aloud. No oral, telegraphic, telephonic, or
fax proposals or modifications will be accepted.
General Work Description:
The project consists of the removal and disposal of seven (7) existing roof mounted HVAC units and the procurement and installation of seven (7) new roof mounted HVAC units at the existing Inyo
County Jail Building, Independence, California. The work also includes all required electrical connections and installation of all
other associated work, for a finished and completely operational
building HVAC system. Owner to supply Control Technician.
Technical questions related to project work, site conditions, or
other related inquiries should be directed to Travis Dean of the
Public Works Department at [email protected]. The Inyo County
Jail is available for inspection by request through the Public Works Department at (760) 878-0200.
Bids shall conform to and be responsive to the contract documents,
which include the notice inviting bids, bid proposal forms, contract and
bond forms, general, special, and technical provisions, and any other
documents incorporated therein by reference. Bids are required for the
entire work described in the contract documents. Each bid must be submitted on the bid proposal forms furnished as part of the bid package.
Contract award, if awarded, will be based on lowest responsible bid
total price for the total of the project.
(IR 11/26/15, #11905)
The Inyo Register
sports
A-14
thursday, NOVEMBER 26, 2015
To hunt or fish, that’s the question
The general fishing season
closed on Sunday November 15,
2015. While the general season
waters are closed, the important
fly-fishing waters, for me, stay
open year round and will offer
great fishing all winter. I will
spend most of my time fishing
the upper and lower Owens
River and maybe a trip to Hot
Creek after a day of skiing.
Whether I fish or not will
depend on the weather and
what the ducks are doing. I’ve
been getting out once a week
since opener. I’m still looking
for that perfect day where I set
up in the right spot, the birds
work into my decoy spread, and
I kill more then I miss.
In the summer of 2000 I got
on the Internet, which was in its
infancy, to find a solution to
keeping a wooden coffin blind
waterproof. I came across a web
site called duckboats.net. They
had all kinds of information on
how to make wooden duck
boats, carve wooden decoys,
how to layout shoot and a
forum where members from all
over the country interacted. The
site is still going strong and is
supported by its membership
and not commercial interests.
It’s my favorite duck web page
on the Internet.
I became active on the
forum asking all kinds of questions. Instead of fiber glassing a
coffin blind I was talked into
making a double-ended layout
boat, that I modified to have a
transom for a motor, called a
Kara. It took a couple of years
to get around to building it with
the help of George Kinney and
Don Paul in night school woodshop at Bishop High School. I
designed this boat for hunting
the mud flats of Crowley. I still
have it and use it on Crowley as
Fred Rowe
Columnist
well as several other marshes in
California.
In the fall of 2000 Dave
Parks from Oregon sponsored a
west coast duckboats.net waterfowl-hunting trip to Agency
Lake in Oregon. I had no boat
and very little duck hunting
experience so I followed the
hunt on the forum as they
planned for it and had the hunt.
The guys all had a great time on
the hunt.
In 2001 Dave Parks held a
second west coast duckboat.net
waterfowl trip to Klamath Lake.
This time I joined in with 25
other hunters that I knew from
the forum, but had never met.
The joke on the site was when
meeting a member from the
forum for the first time is the
person an axe murder. It turned
out that there were no axe murderers in the group and everyone turned out to be just like
their personality they portrayed
on the forum.
The trip turned out great
with lots of good food, meeting
great guys from across the west,
that were really into duck hunting. We did most of are hunting
in Franks Tract on the east side
of Klamath Lake. The area was
full of green wing teal and
shooting was fast and furious
most days.
In retrospect, the highlight
of the trip for me was meeting
Vick Brown form Redding. Vick
and I have gotten together every
year since this trip to hunt on
Lower Klamath Refuge. Over the
years hunting with Vick I’ve
picked up tricks for hunting
waterfowl.
One year I painfully learned
that when calling geese you
can’t stop calling until you pick
up your gun to shoot. I don’t
claim to be the best duck caller,
but I’ve learned to call good
enough to get ducks to come to
the decoy spread. There is a
sense of accomplishment when
you see a duck change it’s flight
path to join your decoys on the
water.
When hunting on calm days
your decoys look like decoys
and not real ducks. You need to
get some movement into them.
I’ve built jerk lines with a short
section of bungee material that
allows the decoys to jump
around adding much need
movement to the spread. I’ve
added commercial and homemade motion quivers to the
spread to add movement.
Movement is one of the main
keys to making your decoy
spread look real.
I’ve also realized that movement by the hunters in the
blind is detrimental to successfully decoying ducks.
I’m not sure what I’ll be
doing this weekend. I do know
whether I’m fishing or hunting. I
will let the weather determine if
it’s a fishing day or a hunting
day. What ever I do, I’ll be taking advantage of what the
Eastern Sierra has to offer.
Bishop Youth Football
Division II team
comes from behind
to win title
Division II
Broncos rally to
defeat Boron
during second
half of game
Register Staff
The Division II Bishop
Youth Football team came
from behind to upset the
undefeated Boron Bobcats to
win the Division II Antelope
Valley Football Association
Superbowl title on Saturday
in Bishop.
It was a huge win for the
three touchdown underdog
Bishop team to beat Boron.
Bishop scored first with a
touchdown pass from Jakob
Redman to Colt Matteson.
Bishop went into half time
down 19 to 6. The Bishop
defense tightened up their
grips and held the Bobcats
scoreless the rest of the half.
A large turnover by a big
hit from Cain Omohundro
helped turn the game around
during the second half. Jakob
Redman found Austin Halfen
and Kenyan Piper for two
more touchdown passes.
Reece Marsh followed up with
two point-after-touchdown
kicks to give the Broncos the
victory 22 to 19.
Big rushing efforts from
Chevyo Marquez and Kenyan
Piper kept the drives alive for
the Broncos. The offense line
played the best game they
have played all year against
the bigger Bobcat lineman. It
was a huge team effort to win
this game.
The Bishop Division II
team is coached by Head
Coach Will Lyons, Assistant
coaches Chris Matteson, Tom
Batchelder, Steve
Omohundro, Ronny
Georgeson and Chuck
Steedle.
Kennedy Batchelder (31) carries the ball for the Division II Bishop
Broncos in the “Superbowl” game played against Boron on
Saturday in Bishop.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
Division II Bishop Broncos’ Kenyon Piper (34) slips away from a Boron defender as he runs the ball
during Saturday’s Antelope Valley Football Association Superbowl game in Bishop.
Division II Bishop Broncos’ Jakob Redmond (10) sweeps around the left side of the scrimmage line as
he carries the ball during Saturday’s Superbowl game against Boron.
Division II Bishop Broncos’ Colt Matteson (24) keeps his eye on a Boron defender as he tries to avoid
getting tackled while carrying the ball during Satruday’s Superbowl game.
Division II Bishop Broncos’ Kennedy Batchelder (31) recovers a fumble by Boron during Saturday’s
Superbowl game in Bishop.
The Inyo Register
national sports
A-15
thursday, NOVEMBER 26, 2015
Around the Leagues
Michigan State snaps Ohio State’s 23-game winning streak
The ninth-ranked Michigan
State Spartans played their best
defensive game of the year and
that was good enough to take
down the 2nd-ranked team in
the nation last Saturday on a
last-second field goal. Ohio
State (10-1) led most of the
game but couldn’t hold the lead
late in the fourth quarter when
Michigan State (10-1) scored
the game-tying touchdown and
followed that up with the gamewinning field goal.
Michigan State kicker Michael
Geiger redeemed himself when
he made the 41-yard field goal
that won the game for the Spartans in Columbus, Ohio. After
the kick, Geiger sprinted around
the field waving his right arm
in a circular fashion before being mobbed by his teammates.
In the second quarter, Geiger
missed a 43-yard try, but that
didn’t matter in the end.
The Michigan State defense
held the Buckeyes in check
the entire game, holding Ohio
State to a total of 132 yards
and Heisman Trophy candidate
Ezekiel Elliott to only 33 yards
on 12 carries. Elliott’s string
of 15-straight games of rushing more than 100 yards was
snapped by the stingy Spartan
defense.
Ranked No.1 at the beginning
of the year and throughout
the first half of this season,
Ohio State came into the game
undefeated but had fallen to
No. 2 in the country. Their
weak schedule and close games
dropped them in the polls but
this loss dropped them out of
the championship picture.
#9 Michigan State 17 #2 Ohio
State 14
The top-ranked Clemson
Tigers had no problem at home
last Saturday beating Wake Forest handily 33-13. This was the
Tigers (11-0) seventh straight
game with gaining 500 yards as
quarterback Deshaun Watson
threw for three touchdowns
and ran for another. Clemson
looks to keep their unblemished
record alive next week when
they take on arch rival South
NFL week 11
schedule,
spreads
and over/unders
Favorite -Spread Dog (over/under)
Thursday, Nov. 26:
Philadelphia at Detroit, 9:30 a.m.
Detroit PK Philadelphia (45.5)
Carolina at Dallas, 1:30 p.m.
Carolina -1 Dallas (46)
Chicago at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m.
Green Bay -9 Chicago (46)
Sunday, Nov. 29:
New Orleans at Houston, 10 a.m.
Houston -3 New Orleans (47.5)
Minnesota at Atlanta, 10 a.m.
Atlanta -2 Minnesota (46)
St. Louis at Cincinnati, 10 a.m.
Cincinnati -9 St. Louis (42)
Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, 10 a.m.
Indianapolis -3 Tampa Bay (46.5)
NY Giants at Washington, 10 a.m.
NY Giants -2.5 Washington (41)
NY Jets at Houston, 10 a.m.
NY Jets -2 Houston (46.5)
Oakland at Tennessee, 10 a.m.
Oakland -15 Tennessee (44)
Buffalo at Kansas City, 10 a.m.
Kansas City -4.5 Buffalo (41)
Miami at NY Jets, 10 a.m.
NY Jets -3.5 Miami (42.5)
San Diego at Jacksonsville, 10 a.m.
Jacksonville -4 San Diego (46.5)
Arizona at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m.
Arizona -10 San Francisco (45)
Pittsburgh at Seattle, 1:25 p.m.
Seattle -4 Pittsburgh (44.5)
New England at Denver, 5:30 p.m.
New England -3 Denver (44)
Monday, Nov. 23:
Baltimore at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m.
Cleveland -2.5 Baltimore (41)
a few years ago.
#1 Clemson 33 Wake Forest 13
The second-ranked Alabama
Crimson Tide rolled over the
Charleston Southern Buccaneers
last weekend in the first half,
outscoring the leaders of the
Big South 49-0. Alabama (10-1)
backed-off in the second half,
eventually winning 56-6.
Cyrus Jones returned two
punts for touchdowns in the
first half on runs of 43 and 72
yards. He is the first Alabama
player to score twice twice
on punt returns, according to
school records dating back to
1944. The 49 first half points
are the most scored since Nick
Saban became head coach in
2007, preventing any possibility of a letdown against a lower
division school.
#3 Alabama 56 Charleston
Southern 6
Craig Jackson
sports Columnist
Carolina.
A week ago, Wake Forest held
4th-ranked, and overrated,
Notre Dame to only 282 yards
of total offense while giving up
507 to Clemson. If Clemson
should go up against Notre
Dame in the championship
playoff, expect the same result
as when Alabama destroyed the
Irish in the championship game
Fourth-ranked Notre Dame had
another scare Saturday night
but stuck it out to beat a gutsy
Boston College team 19-16 in
an ugly game at Fenway Park.
Notre Dame (10-1) survived five
turnovers, as well as missed
opportunities in the night game
in Boston.
This was the first football
game played at the historic
baseball stadium since 1968.
The Irish looked to improve
their stature and make a good
impression with College Football Playoff Committee, but let’s
just say they struck out looking.
Next week the Irish have possibly their toughest game of the
year when they face Stanford in
the regular season finale. A loss
puts Notre Dame out of the national playoff picture. The Irish
should be thankful they played
one of the worst offenses in the
country in Boston College, or
the outcome could have been
a lot worse. Boston College
showed the country why they
have the nation’s top-ranked defense, if only their offense could
capitalize on golden opportunities, the Eagles could have been
soaring high last weekend.
#4 Notre Dame 19 Boston Col-
lege 16
Projected by CBSSports.com on
Nov. 22, 2015
Associated Press Top 25
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
Clemson (11-0)
Alabama (10-1)
Notre Dame (10-1)
Iowa (11-0)
Oklahoma (10-1)
Michigan State (10-1)
Baylor (9-1)
Ohio State (10-1)
Oklahoma State (10-1)
North Carolina (10-1)
Florida (10-1)
Michigan (9-2)
Stanford (9-2)
Navy (9-1)
Florida State (9-2)
Northwestern (9-2)
TCU (9-2)
Oregon (8-3)
Houston (10-1)
Ole Miss (8-3)
Washington State (8-3)
Mississippi State (8-3)
UCLA (8-3)
Toledo (9-1)
LSU (7-3)
Pac-12 Standings
North
11Stanford
Washington St.
23Oregon
California
Washington
Oregon State
Conference
South
13Utah
UCLA
24USC
Arizona
Arizona State
Colorado
Overall Last Game
Next Game
8-19-2
6-2
8-3
6-2
8-3
3-5
6-5
3-5
5-6
0-8
2-9
W35-22 CAL
W27-3 COLO
W48-28 USC
L22-35 STAN
W52-7 ORST
L7-52 WASH
vs ND Nov. 28
vs WASH Nov. 27
vs ORST Nov. 27
vs ASU Nov. 28
vs WSU Nov. 27
vs ORE Nov. 27
ConferenceOverall Last Game
Next Game
5-3
5-3
5-3
3-6
4-4
1-7
L9-17 UCLA
L17-19 UTAH
L28-48 ORE
L37-52 ASU
W52-37 ARIZ
L3-27 WSU
vs USC Nov. 28
vs COLO Nov. 28
vs UCLA Nov. 28
8-3
8-3
7-4
6-6
6-5
4-8
vs CAL Nov. 28
vs UTAH Nov. 28
NASCAR schedules and standings
Chase for the Sprint Cup Championship Round
Driver standings
Rank Driver Points Behind
Starts
Wins
Top 5
Top 10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
5043
5042
5038
5032
2368
2360
2347
2333
2327
2315
Leader
-1
-5
-11
-2675
-2683
-2696
-2710
-2716
-2728
25
36
36
36
36
36
36
33
36
36
5
3
1
1
2
6
1
2
2
5
12
23
5
8
7
22
9
10
14
14
16
28
21
22
15
28
25
21
20
22
Kyle Busch
Kevin Harvick
Jeff Gordon
Martin Truex Jr.
Carl Edwards
Joey Logano
Brad Keselowski
Kurt Busch
Denny Hamlin
Jimmie Johnson
RECYCLE
THIS NEWSPAPER
“Strong Editorial Newspapers Build
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The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
ARTS&LEISURE
A-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015
‘Church Basement Ladies’ serves up
humor, music for the holidays
Performances,
which feature
Playhouse 395
members, run
Dec. 17-Jan. 3
at Edison Theatre
in Mammoth
Register Staff
The kitchen is the heart of
any home – especially during
the holidays – and the same
could be said about the church
basement kitchen in the funny
and down-to-earth musical
comedy, “Church Basement
Ladies.”
Presented by Mammoth
Lakes Repertory Theatre,
“Church Basement Ladies
serves up heart-warming holiday humor as four women
overcome various challenges
through hilarious antics, toetapping songs, and lessons
learned. The show opens Dec.
17 on the Edison Theatre stage
and runs Thursdays to
Saturdays at 7 p.m. and
Sundays at 4 p.m. until Jan. 3,
(no shows Dec. 24, 25, and
31).
“I’ve been wanting to work
with Playhouse 395 for years
now,” said MLRT’s Artistic
Director Shira Dubrovner. “It
just took the right project.
Having three talented veterans
of Playhouse 395, including its
Artistic Director Martha
Reynolds, in this show is a
dream come true.”
Set in the basement kitchen
of
the
fictitious
West
Cornucopia Lutheran Church
of the Prairie in rural
Minnesota, the musical finds
its four hard-working ladies
– and its one frequently befuddled pastor – cooking meals
and solving problems during a
holiday Lutefisk dinner, a
funeral, an Easter fundraiser,
and a wedding. They stave off
potential disasters (like—gasp!
– interfaith marriage), share
and debate recipes, instruct
the young, and keep the pastor on due course while thoroughly enjoying – and bonding with – one other.
Based on the best-selling
book “Growing Up Lutheran,”
the musical has been charming audiences across the
nation since 2005. Director
Juliana Olinka brings the show
to the Eastern Sierra community.
“I love being able to entertain people of all ages,” Olinka
said. “Comedy and music are
my passion and bringing this
show to life with such an outstanding group of people on
stage and behind the scenes is
a holiday treat for me.”
The cast features Reynolds,
director for Playhouse 395’s
upcoming show, “Chicago”
(casting call Dec. 4 & 5, call
760-920-8817 to make an
appointment), who portrays
the widow and matriarch of
the kitchen, Vivian; Karen
Keehn, Playhouse 395’s board
member and recently seen
starring in its “Hello Dolly,”
Wild and Scenic Film Festival
returns to the Eastern Sierra
Festival focuses
on films
that speak
to environmental
concerns
Register Staff
Friends of the Inyo presents the Wild and Scenic Film
Festival On Tour in the Eastern
Sierra in December.
Films will be showcased in
Lone Pine at the Museum of
Western Film History Dec. 3,
in Mammoth Lakes at the
Edison Theatre Dec. 4, and in
Bishop
at
Cerro
Coso
Community College Dec. 5.
Doors open at 6:15 p.m. for all
showings; films begin at 7
p.m.
The Wild and Scenic Film
Festival is a collection of films
from the annual festival held
the third week of January in
Nevada City, Calif., which is
now in its 13th year.
The festival focuses on
films that speak to the environmental concerns and “celebrations of our planet,” Tour
Associate Director Amelia
Workman said.
“Films featured at Wild and
Scenic give people a sense of
place,” Workman said. “In
today’s busy world, it is easy
to disconnect from our role in
the global ecosystem. When
we realize that the change we
need in this world begins with
us, we start making a difference. Come get inspired.”
The Wild & Scenic Film
Festival was started by the
watershed advocacy group,
the South Yuba River Citizens
League in 2003. The festival’s
namesake is in celebration of
SYRCL’s landmark victory to
receive “Wild and Scenic” status for 39 miles of the South
Northern Inyo Healthcare District
Wishes you and yours a
Happy Thanksgiving!
All Rural Health Clinic offices
closed Thanksgiving Day
The Rural Health Clinic re-opens
Friday, Nov. 27th, & Saturday, Nov. 28th
The Rural Health Women’s Clinic
re-opens Monday, Nov. 30th
All NIH Administrative Offices
closed Thanksgiving Day
All NIH Billing & Finance offices,
including Veterans Liasion Office,
re-opens Friday, Nov. 27th
Medical Records & Human Relations
re-opens Monday, Nov. 30th
Administration always on call, always available
150 Pioneer Lane, Bishop • (760) 873-5811
Yuba River in 1999.
The four-day event features
more than 100 award-winning
films and welcomes more than
100 guest speakers, celebrities, and activists who bring a
human face to the environmental movement. With its
international tour to more
than 150 communities around
the globe, the festival is building a network of grassroots
organizations connected by a
common goal of using film to
inspire activism. The support
of national partners Patagonia,
CLIF Bar, Sierra Nevada
Brewing, Orion Magazine,
Klean Kanteen, Earthjustice,
and Barefoot Wine & Bubbly,
helps the festival reach an
even larger audience.
With the Wild and Scenic
Film Festival’s theme “Activism
Inspired,” hosting the festival
is a natural extension of
Friends of the Inyo’s work to
inspire people to act on behalf
of the environment, organizers said.
Friends of the Inyo works
to connect the public with
their public lands through
stewardship projects, guided
outings, and by promoting
awareness of the Eastern
Sierra’s public lands. Each year
Friends of the Inyo coordinates numerous volunteer
events and outings throughout the region, taking people
to a host of wild places
throughout the Sierra and
inspiring them to give back.
In Lone Pine and Bishop,
audiences will have a chance
to see a variety of films.
“Drawn,” the centerpiece film,
tells the story of Jeremy
Collins embarking on an epic
voyage to honor a beloved
friend. The film takes viewers
to the Venezuelan Amazon,
the China-Mongolian Border,
northern
Canada,
and
Yosemite Valley. Other films
include “Common Ground,”
the story of ranchers in
Montana coming together to
determine how to protect their
public land, and “14.c,” the
story of a teenage climber who
excels in competitive and outdoor climbing while relying
upon the support and encouragement of his single mother.
Mammoth’s feature film,
“Myanmar: Bridges to Change,”
tells the story of seven climbers who travel to the farthest
reaches of northern Myanmar
to make a first ascent of southeast Asia’s disputed highest
peak. On the journey, they
soon discover that the peak is
far less significant than the
experiences of the places and
people along the way. Ticket
Prices: $15
Tickets can be purchased
at The Booky Joint, Eastside
Sports, and Friends of the Inyo
or by calling 760-873-6500.
For more information: Contact
Casey Penn, [email protected], 760-873-6500.
www.FriendsoftheInyo.org
plays the able-bodied farm
wife and jack-of-all-trades,
Mavis; Jessica Burchett, last
seen in Playhouse 395’s “South
Pacific,” plays the role of Karin,
the best cook in the kitchen;
Cassie Burgenbaugh, last seen
in MLRT’s “Go, Dog. Go!” and
“Winter Wonderettes,” plays
Karin’s daughter, Signe; and
Tim Casey, last seen in MLRT’s
“Go, Dog. Go!” and “Of Mice
And Men,” plays Pastor E. L.
Gunderson. Musical directors
Dave Hardin and Zona Snyder
are also regular participants in
Playhouse 395 productions,
and local choreographer Sarah
Lawrence rounds out the production staff.
“Church Basement Ladies”
will be cooking up some
laughs from Dec. 17 through
Jan. 3. Performances are
Thursdays through Saturdays
at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 4
p.m. Note that there are no
shows on Dec. 24, 25, and 31.
Ticket prices online are $20
for general admission, $18 for
seniors, and $10 for students.
Tickets at the door are $22.
To reserve seats, call (760)
934-6592 or go to the
Mammoth Lakes Repertory
Theatre website.
The post-apocalyptic world comes to life with plenty of content but no multi-player gaming with
Bethesda’s latest release, “Fallout 4.”
Screen shot from “Fallout 4”
Game Guru
Latest ‘Fallout’ installment
packs plenty of content
Bethesda is a video
game company known for
releasing gaming favorites
like “Skyrim” and “Fallout:
New Vegas.”
When they announced
the release date for
“Fallout 4” at the E3 video
game convention a few
months ago, gaming fans
flocked to online retailers
and game stores to reserve
a copy. It quickly became
the best-selling game
months before it was even
on the shelves.
Since the release on
Nov. 10, other online
games and web sites
reported a slight decrease
in traffic. The gaming
community is captivated
by “Fallout 4.”
Post apocalyptic survival. Exploring the wasteland. Building settlements.
Gathering settlers.
Gathering supplies.
Making friends. Making
enemies. Fighting bandits,
mutants, zombies, robots,
and other freaky bad guys.
Do you live your life as a
good person, or chose the
path of the criminal and
attack everyone you see?
Do you cook the food you
find, which makes your
character stronger, or do
you eat the food raw and
risk getting sick? That’s
just a few features that
make “Fallout 4” perhaps
the best game of 2015.
Compared to the previous
“Fallout” games, this one
offers a polished and content-packed experience.
The story starts in
Boston in the year 2077.
You’re a family man with a
wife and newborn son. A
salesman shows up at
your front door, and signs
your family up for a
reserved spot in the neighborhood’s fallout shelter.
A few moments later, the
sirens scream as we go off
to the shelter. As you’re
running through the
neighborhood frantically
with your wife and newborn, your neighbors are
running alongside you.
Only a few make it to the
shelter as the nuclear
bombs drop, and just
manage to make it safely
underground. You meet
up with the shelter supervisors who trick you and
your family into getting
cryogenically frozen … for
210 years. When 2287
Conor Vaughan
Columnist
rolls around and you come
out of cryostasis. Your
wife is dead, and your
newborn son has been kidnapped. You emerge from
the fallout bunker, ready
to venture the wasteland
and find your kidnapped
son.
The game is vast. So
vast that it takes hours to
wander around and
explore everything. It’s so
detailed that the developers have modeled areas
after actual locations in
Boston. The game features
a wide array of modifiable
weapons and items, and
robotic armor.
There’s building up
your settlements. You
recruit people to join, but
you’ll need to keep them
happy by setting up small
farms and adding in water
and food supplies. Being
that bandits occasionally
raid, settlers have to
defend themselves and the
settlement. You can add in
extra defensive firepower,
build a sentry machine
gun or add in land mines.
You can also build houses
from scratch and include
landscaping. You venture
into the wasteland for supplies and to complete missions.
Missions consist of
routing out bandits from
buildings and helping out
the locals. The missions
aren’t easy and you’ll die.
You’ll die a lot. Your journey will take you through
cities and towns that have
enemies fighting amongst
themselves. You’ll hear the
gun shots, follow the
sound, and find them
shooting at each other.
Will you intervene, or sit
back and let them kill each
other in order to scavenge
them after they’ve died?
While the game takes
place in the year 2077, it
has a 1950s look and the
sound track features artists like The Ink Spots and
Billie Holiday.
“Fallout 4” will likely be
the game of the year, but
it’s not perfect. Part of the
fun with gaming is playing
online with your friends.
There’s no multi-player
capability, which is no surprise as Bethesda hasn’t
always included a multiplayer mode in its past
games. Your experience
can be a bit unforgiving at
times. Explosives are
instant death and not easy
to avoid. You can explore
an area that seems perfect
for your level, only to
meet a deadly foe that is
several levels above you.
Your companion sometimes gets stuck in doorways and blocks you
inside a room with no
escape. While the Windows
PC version allows you to
modify the game with various perks and user-created content, it’s next to
impossible to do it with
the console versions.
There are also various
game play bugs, but frequent patch fixes are
released regularly. The
game doesn’t automatically save that much and
unless you remember to
manually do it, dying
could set you back a bit.
Still, the negatives
aren’t enough to outweigh
the positives. This year
has seen the release of
some good titles but they
don’t top “Fallout 4” in
content and game play.
The wasteland awaits.
Fallout 4 was released
Nov. 10, 2015. It’s available on Windows PC,
Playstation 4, and Xbox
One. It has a rating of
“Mature 17+” for blood
and gore, intense violence,
strong language, and use
of drugs.
(Conor Vaughan is a
local computer repair technician and video game
enthusiast. When he’s not
helping locals with their
technology troubles, he’s
gaming on “League of
Legends” and other various PC titles. E-mail him at
conorvaughan1978@
gmail.com.)
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 b-SECTION
Savvy
Seniors
Tips for the
Young at
Heart
Special Supplement to
The Inyo Register
Learn something new today
Have you resolved to
learn something new this
year? You’re not alone.
Each year, millions of people resolve to expand their
horizons and for the sake
of a more fulfilling life.
It is one thing for adults
to decide something new,
but quite another to narrow down how you will
enhance your knowledge
or experiences. Don’t be
discouraged by the adage
that you can’t teach an old
dog new tricks. It’s never
to late to move out of your
comfort zone, and these
ideas may help you do just
that.
• Learn a new language. If you have always
dreamed of traveling internationally and speaking in
a country’s native tongue,
begin taking lessons. A
Gallup Poll indicates that
only about 25 percent
of Americans can speak
another language sufficiently enough to carry on
a conversation, although
many agree that knowing a second language is
a good skill to have. In
addition to private tutors
or classes at nearby community colleges, make use
of foreign language apps
and computer programs,
which allow you to practice in the comforts of
home. Depending on how
much time you can devote
to studying, it may be just
a matter of a few months
before you have mastered
a new language. How
quickly you pick up a new
language may be affected
by your knowledge of other languages. For example,
if you already speak Spanish, learning French or Italian maybe easier because
of similarities between
these widely spoken romance languages.
• Take up a new sport
or hobby. Hobbies and
sports appeal to all types
of people. Adults who never participated in sports
as a child may find their
interest piqued upon joining an adult league. Don’t
underestimate your potential abilities on the playing fields or with regard
to certain hobbies. Give
painting,
woodworking,
See new E Page B-2
The Inyo Register
B-2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 Savvy Seniors
20 ways to live life
to the fullest
Time is a precious commodity, which is why many
people try to embrace life
and live it to the fullest.
Although many people
adopt the philosophy of living life to the fullest at a
young age, this approach
garnered greater attention
thanks to a 2007 movie. Directed by Rob Reiner, “The
Bucket List” starring Jack
Nicholson and Morgan Freeman introduced a larger audience to setting goals and
doing as much as possible
to make those goals a reality. Freeman and Nicholson
played two terminally ill men
who set off to complete their
personal to-do lists before
their diseases catch up with
them. The movie helped coin
the term “bucket list,” which
is a reference to things individuals want to do before
they “kick the bucket.”
Although the two main
characters in the film are
terminally ill, the idea of creating a bucket list is something anyone hoping to live a
full, adventurous life can do.
In fact, several bucket list organizations have sprung up,
and other groups help make
trips and other goals happen. People can even meet
up with others who share
the same desires and do
them together.
While anyone’s bucket
list is a personal endeavor,
there are some goals that are
quite popular and desired
by many. The following are
some ideas to get a person
started.
While anyone’s bucket list is a personal endeavor, there are some
goals that are quite popular and desired by many.
1. Throw a party on a
rooftop in a bustling city or
urban center.
2. Take a parent on his
or her dream vacation.
3. Immerse yourself
in the culture of a foreign
country.
4. Go back to school to
embark on a different career.
5. See the Northern
Lights.
6. Become fluent in another language.
7. Go on safari and see
endangered animals in their
natural habitats.
8. Take friends on a skydiving adventure.
9. Drive cross-country.
10. Tour every continent.
11. Do a professional
photo shoot with you as the
model.
12. Meet your favorite actor, athlete and/or author.
13. Be an extra in a movie.
14. Publish a book of any
sort.
15. Participate in a festival, such as running with the
bulls or Oktoberfest, in the
festivals’ countries of origin.
16. Dive at the Great Barrier Reef.
17. Fly a plane.
18. Gather your entire
family together for the biggest family reunion yet.
19. Try a new hobby that
is out of your comfort zone.
20. Travel to the top of
the tallest building in the
world.
Inyo County
Adult Protective Services
162 “J” Grove St., Bishop, CA
760-873-6364
It is one thing for adults to decide something new, but quite another to narrow down how you will
enhance your knowledge or experiences.
new
Continued from page B-1
papercrafting, and other
hands-on hobbies a go
and you may be surprised
to discover the talent lies
within.
• Go back to school.
Even if you already have a
degree, don’t be hesitant
to pursue additional education. In 2013, a report
in The Wall Street Journal
indicated that just 29 percent of college students fit
the “traditional” student
mold. That means nontraditional students, many of
whom are adults, make up
the majority of students
on campus. Many local
colleges and universities
offer distance learning or
adult education programs.
Speak with a curriculum
advisor about a particular school’s offerings and
find out if you’re eligible
for reduced tuition or financial aid.
• See new sights. If travel is a passion of yours,
make sure your passport
is current and start mak-
ing plans to visit areas
of the world you have always wanted to visit. Perhaps there are particular
ancient ruins you hope to
see, or maybe you want to
trace your genealogy back
to your ancestral homeland.
Trying something new
is easier than one may
think, and it can make for
a great resolution and a
more fulfilling life with
lots of precious memories.
Inyo County Health & Human Services
Volunteer Program
760-872-4128
Paulette Erwin, Program Coordinator
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 b-3
Savvy Seniors
Tips for grandparents helping to raise children
As retirement age approaches, many older adults
envision themselves downsizing and moving to a quaint
community to enjoy their
golden years in as relaxing a
fashion as possible. However,
for a growing number of seniors, their retirement years
are being spent helping to
raise grandchildren.
United States Census data
from 2010 indicates 4.9 million American children are
being raised solely by their
grandparents. CanGrads, a
National Kinship Support
organization, says approximately 62,500 children are
being raised by grandparents
and other family in Canada.
Many grandparents provide
part-time care when their
older children have to move
back home with their families, as roughly 13 million
children are now living in
homes with their grandparents.
Although being raised by
grandparents may not be the
ideal situation for all parties
involved, such situations are
a necessity for many families. Seniors who are once
again thrown into the caregiver arena may need a crash
course in childcare or a few
pointers on parenting in the
modern age.
• Get the right equipment.
Children certainly require a
lot of gear, more than grandparents likely used when
raising their own children.
Certain safety requirements
are in place to safeguard
young children, and that often means investing in new
cribs, car seats, high chairs,
and other items. Grandparents should resist the temptation to use old items they
may have kept in storage, as
such items may no longer be
safe and could put grandchildren at risk for injury.
• Gather important documents. Grandparents should
keep pertinent documents in
one easily accessible place in
their homes should an emer-
gency arise. These include
birth certificates, health immunization records, death
certificates (if the child’s
parents are deceased), dental
records, school papers, citizenship papers, and proof of
income and assets.
• Speak with an attorney.
Lawyers can help grandparents wade through legal arrangements, such as filing
for custody, guardianship or
adoption. Options vary depending on where petitioners
live, but lawyers can provide
peace of mind to grandparents concerned about their
grandkids’ futures.
• Investigate financial assistance. Seniors may not
earn the income they once
did and may be on assistance
programs or living off of retirement savings. Grandparents who find themselves
caring for a child may be eligible for financial assistance.
The Temporary Assistance
for Needy Families is a joint
federal and state program
that can provide need-based
financial assistance. The
AARP or the organization
GrandFamilies may be able
to put grandparents in touch
with financial advisors in
their areas.
• Contact schools and
daycare centers. School-aged
children will need to be enrolled in school. Grandparents should contact the department of education where
they live to learn about local
school systems, especially
when grandkids are moving in with their grandparents. Some grandparents can
qualify for free or low-cost
daycare, and such programs
can be discussed with local
Social Services offices. Enrollment in school or daycare
can provide grandparents
with much-needed free time
during the day.
• Find emotional support. Taking care of grandchildren is a full-time job. At
times, grandparents may feel
stressed or out of sorts. Having a strong support system
available can help grandparents work through the peaks
and valleys of this new and
unexpected stage in life.
Church- or community center-based counseling services
may be available. Grandparents also can check with
their healthcare providers to
determine if counseling or
therapy sessions are covered
under their plans.
Caring for grandchildren
is a life-changing event. Although it can be fulfilling, it
also requires a lot of energy
and commitment. But grandparents needn’t go it alone, as
there are numerous resources
available to seniors who suddenly find themselves caring
for their grandchildren.
Cut the costs of your prescriptions
The costs of filling
prescriptions is simply
too big to bear for many
people, even now that
the Affordable Care Act
has greatly reduced the
amount of people who are
uninsured. A survey from
the Commonwealth Fund
found that 35 million people in America failed to
fill a prescription in 2014
because of the cost of the
medication. That figure
represents an improvement from 2010, when
48 million people did not fill
their prescriptions due to the
costs of those medications,
but it still serves to highlight
a need many people have to
cut the costs of their medicine.
Though people who cannot afford to fill their prescriptions often feel helpless,
there are a handful of ways
they can cut the costs of their
medications and start feeling
better.
• Discuss changes with
your physician. Perhaps
the simplest way to cut
prescription costs is to
discuss medication options with your physician.
Brand-name drugs are
typically more expensive
than generic alternatives,
so speak with your physician about generic drugs
or less costly brand-name
drugs that may treat your
condition as well as expensive brand-name drugs
do.
• Consider Patient
See prescriptions E Page B-4
For a growing number of seniors, their retirement years are being spent helping to raise grandchildren.
The Inyo Register
B-4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 Savvy Seniors
Understanding life insurance
Life insurance is a product few people want to think
about. That’s perfectly understandable, as life insurance forces men and women
to consider their own mortality. But life insurance is
not something adults should
avoid, especially if they have
dependents.
Many people should consider life insurance when
estate planning so they can
provide security for their
loved ones. But life insurance is a purchase unlike
any other, and people may
be confused or intimidated
when attempting to purchase life insurance policies.
Deciding if you
need coverage
While life insurance seems
like the kind of thing every
person should have, that’s
not necessarily the case. For
example, single men and
women with no dependents
and no tax or debt concerns
generally do not need life insurance. If you are single but
have tax issues or a considerable amount of debt, then
Buying life insurance
Much like various other
types of insurance, life insurance can be purchased
from an insurance agent or
via an insurance company’s
website. When choosing a
company from which to buy
a life insurance policy, look
for a company with a strong
rating, as no one wants to
end up being burned by a
life insurance provider who
goes out of business. Some
people prefer to work with
independent brokers who
can share information about
products from various providers rather than just the
ones offered by the firm
company-affiliated
agents
work for.
Choosing coverage
When choosing coverage,
you will no doubt be asked
if you prefer term insurance
or permanent insurance.
Term insurance is the least
expensive life insurance, and
such policies only last for a
predetermined number of
years. Men and women may
purchase life insurance policies if they only want life
insurance until they retire
or until their children reach
adulthood. Permanent insurance is more expensive and
will last from the moment
you purchase the policy until your death. Many people
choose permanent life insurance policies so the money
their beneficiaries receive
upon their death can be
used to pay estate taxes. In
addition, there is an investment component to permanent insurance policies, as
a portion of the premiums
on such policies is invested
(policies will spell out how
the money is invested) and
allowed to grow tax-free so
long as the policy is open.
Term insurance only pro-
for their prescriptions can
speak with their physicians
about PAPs.
• Consult your member
organizations. If you are a
member of the AAA automotive group or the American
Association of Retired Persons, you might be eligible
for
medication
discount
cards free of charge. These
cards provide discounts on
your medications, but some
come with expensive fees upfront. Look for no-fee cards,
such as those offered to AAA
and AARP members or others
offered by nonprofit organizations, before considering
options offered by pharmaceutical companies or other
for-profit businesses.
• Contact charitable organizations. Some charitable
organizations, such as the
National Organization for
Rare Disorders and maybe
even some local nonprofits,
offer prescription assistance
to people in need. Visit NORD
online at www.rarediseases.
org.
a life insurance policy can
be used to pay those debts
upon your death. Adults
with dependents, such as
a spouse and/or children,
should consider purchasing life insurance, which can
help your surviving dependents maintain their quality
of life and pay their bills in
the wake of your death.
prescriptions
Assistance Programs. Sometimes referred to as “Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs,” Patient Assistance
Programs, or PAPs, can greatly reduce the burden of prescription drug costs. Sponsored by pharmaceutical
companies, PAPs distribute
billions of dollars to patients
who otherwise could not afford their medications. Eligibility criteria varies depending on the program, but men
and women struggling to pay
Life insurance is not something adults should avoid, especially if they have dependents.
vides protection with no investments.
When choosing how much
coverage to purchase, it’s
easy to go overboard and
aim for as much as possible.
However, many financial advisors suggest purchasing
enough coverage to pay for
funeral costs and a level of
income replacement you can
comfortably afford. If your
spouse does not work, you
should consider purchasing enough coverage so he
or she can afford to pay the
family’s day-to-day cost of
living expenses.
Life insurance merits serious consideration, and
adults should do their homework and fully understand
a policy before signing any
contracts.
Every day ways to save money
Saving more money is
a goal for many people.
Whether retirement is looming or decades down the
road, saving as much money
as possible is a great way for
men and women to plan for
their financial futures.
But saving money is not
always so easy, especially as
the cost of living continues to
rise in so many parts of the
world. In its 2015-2016 “Salary Budget Survey,” Worldat-
Work, a global association
for human resources management professionals and
business leaders, found that
U.S. employees can expect an
average base salary increase
of 3.1 percent in 2016. That
marks only a slight increase
from 2015, and many working professionals wonder if
that increase will be enough
for them to start saving more
money.
Cost of living salary in-
creases likely won’t be
enough for working professionals to grow their savings
considerably, if at all. Fortunately, there are several ways
that men and women can
cut back each day and grow
their savings without affecting their quality of life.
• Make your own coffee
at home. While few people
may give it much thought,
that $2 or $3 coffee you
See save E Page B-5
After examining
e several funeral planning
programs that are
currently available, we have
ffer clearly found the Forethought
funeral
planning program best suits
orethought® the needs of the
families we serve.
W
O
F
Funeral Forethought funeral planning
Planning
Since 1992
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Funeral Planning for Those You Love
is an insurance-based program
for funeral planning before the
need arises and is available only
from funeral homes. A Forethought Life Insurance policy is
specially designed to fund
funeral goods and services
when needed.
You make all the decisions in
advance, removing the burden
from your survivors.
Brune Mortuary and Mt. Whitney Funeral Home
provide services in the metropolitan areas as well as
locally. Cremation service at our crematory, as well as,
arranged for out of the area when death occurs there.
Memorial grave markers are also available.
Please feel free to contact us if you
lose a loved one out of the area.
We can help.
Brune Mortuary
325 W. Elm Street
Bishop, CA 39514
(760) 873-4266
Mt. Whitney Funeral Home
220 E. Post Street
Lone Pine, CA 39545
(760) 876-5657
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 b-5
Savvy Seniors
Protect your money
while traveling
save
buy each morning adds up
to a substantial amount of
money each month. If your
daily cup of joe from the coffee shop next to your office
costs $2.50, that’s $12.50 per
week (not counting weekend
mornings), $50 per month
and $600 per year. Buying
coffee at the grocery store
and preparing it at home
won’t cost anywhere near
that much, saving you hundreds of dollars per year,
which you can put directly
into your savings account.
• Bring your lunch to
work. Many men and women
already know that dining
in instead of out is a great
way to cut back on unnecessary spending. But it’s not
just skipping nights out on
the town that can help save
money. Rather than spending somewhere between $5
and $10 every day on lunch
at the office commissary or
nearby restaurants, bring
your lunch with you. Bringing your lunch allows you to
buy in bulk rather than pay
for each individual midday
meal, and that can add up
to considerable cost savings
over the year.
• Trim some fat from
your cable bill. While cable
providers have been slow to
embrace customizable plans
that allow customers to pick
and choose their channels in
an effort to save money each
month, some providers have
begun to offer such plans.
Contact your cable provider
to see if you can customize your plan so you are no
longer paying for channels
you don’t watch. If your provider does not allow you to
customize, consider cutting
your cable entirely. Streaming services such as Netflix
and Amazon Prime cost a
Millions of people across
the globe take to the skies,
rails and roadways for business or pleasure each year.
Many vacations and business trips go off without a
hitch, but not all travelers
are so fortunate. One of the
inherent risks of travel is
being victimized by theft or
losing money as a result of
personal carelessness.
When traveling, it’s important to think about dollars and cents — or Euros
and yuans — in addition to
packing, sightseeing and
lodging. This includes considering how to pay for the
trip, both before you leave
and after you arrive at your
destination.
Bringing their lunch to work instead of dining out each day is an
effective way for professionals to grow their savings.
fraction of monthly cable
subscriptions, and these services continue to increase
their offerings.
• Work with a financial
advisor. If you keep coming
up empty in your search for
ways to save, work with a fi-
nancial advisor. Financial advisors can help you establish
a monthly budget so you are
in a good position to save. In
addition, such advisors can
suggest ways to grow your
money that you might not
know about.
Credit cards
One big advantage to using credit cards when traveling is that you do not have
to carry a lot of cash. Many
people prefer to use credit
cards when booking flights
or making hotel reservations because credit cards
often have built-in security
features. These may include
insurance against canceled
trips or easy refund policies.
Credit cards are also more
secure than cash when facing potential fraud or theft.
Credit cards also can be
advantageous when traveling internationally. Purchase
prices are exchanged at the
interbank exchange rate,
says the resource group The
Independent Traveler. That
rate may be more consumerfriendly and any fees, if your
One of the inherent risks of travel is being victimized by theft or
losing money as a result of personal carelessness.
credit card company even
charges fees, incurred may
be less than the cost of converting your currency. Keep
in mind that your standard
credit card may not be accepted everywhere, as “chipand-PIN” credit cards are
now used in many countries.
That may prohibit you from
making purchases on credit
cards with just magnetic
strips.
Keep a list of all important credit card phone numbers and account numbers
when traveling, so you can
promptly call companies if
your card is lost or stolen.
Travelers’ checks
Travelers’ checks are another alternative to cash.
Security is provided against
lost or stolen checks by the
issuing party, which is typically a bank. Investopedia
notes that travelers’ checks
that are stolen and identified
are canceled and new ones
are reissued.
Cash
Sometimes you may need
cash when traveling, as
some retailers do not accept
credit cards or checks. Stash
cash safely, keeping wallets
in a front pocket and using
money storage accessories
to hide money. Store cash in
different places so thieves
don’t get all your cash should
you be victimized.
Clean out your wallet. If
your wallet is packed with
cards, membership information and other personal details, clean it out before traveling or use a travel wallet,
which is a pared down version of standard wallets.
When planning a business
trip or vacation, don’t forget
to take steps to protect your
finances.
369 E. Pine Street
Bishop, CA
Retirement Living
the Way it Should Be
Located in the picturesque
Bishop California is Sterling
Heights Assisted Living.
Our beautifully landscaped
grounds and the breathtaking scenery that
showcases the 14,00 foot
Eastern Sierra Mountains
promotes a peaceful and
serene lifestyle. We offer a
variety of life-style options
and assistance to meet the
varying needs of any senior.
We are committed to
offering you a gracious
lifestyle, security and peace
of mind in a very caring and
loving environment.
Sterling Heights’ luxurious
apartments are designed for
maximum comfort, security
and convenience. In each
spacious unit you will find a
kitchenette, closets and
cabinets and a walk-in
shower.
(760) 873-3100
www.bishopseniorliving.com
RCFE #147203373
The Inyo Register
b-6 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 2015 Savvy Seniors
How to find time for exercise
Diet and exercise are essential components of a
healthy lifestyle. While even
the busiest men and women
can find ways to eat healthy,
finding time to exercise can
be more difficult.
According to the President’s Council on Fitness,
Sports & Nutrition, regular
physical activity can prevent
chronic diseases like heart
disease, cancer and stroke,
which are the three leading causes of health-related
death in the United States.
In addition, men and women
who are not physically active
are at greater risk for developing type 2 diabetes. Regular exercise helps people
control their weight while
promoting bone, muscle and
joint health.
While the benefits of regular exercise are substantial,
finding the time for daily exercise is not always so easy.
The following are a handful
of strategies men and women
can employ as they attempt
to make more time in their
days to exercise.
• Reexamine your free
time. Few adults, and especially those juggling families
and careers, have an abundance of free time. But reexamining the ways you are
spending your free time may
help you uncover some moments for daily exercise. The
Council on Fitness, Sports &
Nutrition notes that adults
between the ages of 18 and
64 need at least two and a
half hours each week of mod-
erate-intensity aerobic activity. While that may seem like
a lot, it’s only slightly more
than 20 minutes per day. It
helps to supplement such
aerobic activity with some
strength-training activities
at least two days per week.
Try waking up 20 to 30 minutes earlier each day, using
that time to hit the treadmill
or jog around the neighborhood. You likely won’t be affected by waking up earlier,
and you won’t need to alter
your existing schedule for
the rest of the day, either. If
mornings aren’t your thing,
make better use of your
lunch hour, going for a jog
or visiting your company’s
exercise facilities if that option is available to you.
• Work while you exercise. Technology has made
it easier than ever before to
stay connected to the office
even when you are nowhere
near your desk. Men and
women who can’t seem to
find time to exercise often
cite the demands of their
job as the primary reason
behind their inactivity, but
those same individuals can
use the technology at their
disposal, be it smartphones
that allow them keep track
of work emails or tablets
that make it possible to connect remotely to office servers, to work while they exercise. Bring your smartphone
or tablet with you when you
work out on the elliptical or
jog on the treadmill.
• Reduce your sedentary
time. A 2008 study from
Australian researchers found
that people who regularly
break up their sedentary
time, including the hours
they sit behind their desk at
the office, with movement
had healthier waist circumferences, body mass indexes
and triglycerides than those
who did not. While hourly
breaks to walk around the office might not seem like exercise, such breaks can benefit
your long-term health.
• Get creative. Many people associate daily exercise
with private gyms, and while
gyms can serve as excellent
motivators and great places
to get full-body workouts,
time involved in driving to
and from the gym can make
it difficult to commit to gym
memberships. But you don’t
need a gym membership to
live a healthy lifestyle. When
possible, take the stairs instead of an elevator and park
further away from your office door so you get a small
cardiovascular workout on
your way into and out of the
office. Rather than retiring
to the couch after dinner,
walk or bike around your
neighborhood. Such simple
gestures may seem insignificant, but the more creative
ways you find to exercise
each day, the more beneficial
such efforts become.
While there is no way to
create more time in the day,
men and women can employ
several strategies to make
more time for daily exercise.
Popular sports for seniors
Age doesn’t have to stop older men and
women from enjoying their favorite sports.
In fact, remaining active can improve physical and mental health.
If a doctor has confirmed that it is okay
to participate in sports, these activities can
help men and women 50 and older enjoy
friendly competition and physical activity.
Fishing
Fishing is more than just a leisurely day
at the lake. Casting and reeling in your catch
provides a good workout for the arms, legs
and core muscles of the body. If you fish on
the water, rowing out to your lucky spot provides additional cardiovascular exercise.
Golf
Golf is enjoyed by people of all ages. Requiring a combination of strategy and skill,
golf also pays several physical dividends.
Play at your own pace, taking your time
walking from hole to hole so you can enjoy
the sunshine and soak in the beauty of the
course.
Swimming
A few laps around a pool works your
whole body. Swimming is attractive to seniors because it works the muscles and provides a cardiovascular jolt without putting
any strain on the joints.
Cycling
Many seniors are avid cyclists. You can ride
a bicycle in competition or for pleasure. You
can even vary your route depending on how
If a doctor has confirmed that it is okay to participate in sports, these activities can help men and
women 50 and older enjoy friendly competition
and physical activity.
physically intense you want the ride to be.
Seniors need not abandon their love of
sport just because Father Time is catching
up with them. Many sports can be enjoyed
by athletes of all ages.
2 for 6 Teriyaki Famous Star Combo
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PURCHASE A
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Offer not available with combo purchase. Offer valid thru
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is exempt from sales tax. One coupon per customer per visit. Limit one
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© 2014 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. all rights reserved. © 2014
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Oregon is exempt from sales tax. One coupon per customer per visit.
Limit one discount per coupon. Not valid with any other offer, discount
or combo. Price and participation may vary. Not for resale.
© 2014 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. all rights reserved. © 2014
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BISHOP
LONE PINE
MAMMOTH LAKES
Taking the dog for a walk rather than spending time on the couch is one creative way to find more
time for exercise.

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