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today’s weather
Sunny
Ice cream social brings smiles
See page 7
70° HI | 40° LO
sunday
monday
79° | 45°
79° | 46°
Lone Pine, Bishop diamond girls
See page 19
The Inyo Register
saturday, april 16, 2016 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Lone
Pine
gets
‘new’
district
chief
Air
quality
board
adopts
historic
plan
President of Lone
Pine’s school
board outlines
upcoming
priorities and
challenges
Measures are
in line with air
pollution control
district’s 2014
agreement with
LADWP
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
The Lone Pine Unified
School District will officially
have a new superintendent at
the beginning of the school
year in July – but one with a
familiar face.
Susie Patton, district
school board president, said
Friday that interim
Superintendent/elementary
school Principal Heidi Torix
will take the district’s helm
on July 1, technically the start
of the new school year.
Torix replaces Dr. Sean
Cianfarano, who had been
hired in 2014 but was put on
paid administrative leave in
mid-December.
While Patton couldn’t
address the situation with
Cianfarano specifically, she
did say that, in general,
school officials can be put on
See torix E Page 8
By Terrance Vestal
Managing Editor
Airport oops – everyone’s fine
A small plane landing at Furnace Creek Airport was heavily damaged when it ran off the end of the runway. Fortunately, there were
no injuries to the family of three people on board. The Cessna 421
airplane was attempting to land at 10:45 a.m. on Wednesday, April
Festival
to showcase
migratory
shore birds
and water fowl
The Owens Lake is no longer as dry as it once was. As
the dust settles and the water
returns, shorebirds are once
again migrating through the
Owens Valley.
The second annual Owens
Lake Bird Festival will take
place April 22-24. The event
is hosted by the Friends of
the Inyo, along with support
from sponsors such as Inyo
County, the Metabolic Studio,
Eastern Sierra Interpretive
Association, the Los Angeles
Mtn. Report.... 17
Sports............... 19
TV Listings......... 8
Weather............. 2
QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Don’t go around saying
the world owes you a
living. The world owes you
nothing. It was here first.”
– Mark Twain
Copyright ©2016
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 146, Issue 46
Department of Water and
Power and the Eastern Sierra
Audubon.
“With the festival, we are
celebrating the spring migration and the return of shorebirds to Owens Lake,” Laura
Beardsley, executive director
of the Friends of the Inyo,
said. “In doing so, we’re
showcasing the power of
community and collaboration
to provide for conservation of
habitats within working landscapes.”
The festival will begin with
a reception and registration
Friday evening at the Museum
of Western Film History, with
tours and field trips throughout the day Saturday and
Sunday morning.
Mike Prather, a member of
the Friends of the Inyo board
said the event has grown
since last year to include
See fest E Page 5
Bird enthusiasts gather to watch migrating shorebirds and waterfowl during last year’s Owens Lake
Bird Festival. This year’s festival is scheduled for April 22-24.
Photo Courtesy Mike Prather
Hanging up her sash
INDEX
Calendar............ 6
Classifieds........ 12
Faces................. 11
History.............. 16
Courtesy Death Valley National Park
Owens Lake Bird Festival ready to take flight
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
Heidi Torix
Lone Pine Unified School
District
interim superintendent
13. The pilot attributed the incident to mechanical issues. Park rangers responded to the incident to confirm that there were no injuries.
Residents of the Owens
Valley will soon be breathing
a little easier, according to
the governing board of the
Great Basin Unified Air
Pollution Control District.
The board on Wednesday
approved an innovative state
implementation plan to control particulate air pollution
and bring the Owens Valley
into compliance with air qualSee plan E Page 3
Girl Scout
leader retires
after 45 years of
volunteer service
By Kristina Blüm
Register Staff
Make new friends but keep
the old, one is silver and the
other gold.
For the many girls
throughout the Eastern Sierra
who have participated in Girl
Scouts over the years, Theona
Wasson has become a friend
like gold. After 45 years of
volunteering for the Girl
Scouts, she will be retiring,
with a celebration to be held
at 2 p.m. this afternoon at
Astorga’s.
“Theona has been a great
role model for our girls and
our leaders,” Yvonne
Freeman, a local Girl Scout
troop leader, said. “She has a
wealth of knowledge about
Girl Scouts and her willingness to share with us has
benefited so many people. We
will truly miss her fun personality and all that she
offers our local girl scouts.
We hope she stays in touch
and comes by to join us when
she has time. We all wish her
well.”
“I’ve kept going because I
have interest in helping the
girls,” Wasson said. “I think I
get more out of it than the
girls do because they energize me and we share an
awful lot of laughs. I wouldn’t
trade that for anything.”
Wasson has served as a
Service Unit manager, a troop
leader, treasurer, camp and
event coordinator in addition
to serving wherever there was
a need. She also is a recipient
of the Thanks badge, one of
the highest honors presented
by the Girl Scout organization. She also served on staff
with the Girl Scouts for three
years but she missed being
with the girls so much that
she quit and returned to her
troop. Wasson also is one of
218 Lifetime Girl Scout
Members in the Sierra Nevada
Council.
“I am not into this for any
recognition,” Wasson said. “I
don’t look for that. I like
interacting with the kids most
of all.”
A lot has changed over the
years. Wasson said the materials used for troop leadership have evolved to a point
where now, much of the
materials for the parents and
leaders are available online.
The program is constantly
See wasson E Page 5
The Inyo Register
A-2 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 Rodeo royalty
California High School Rodeo Association District 9 Queen Kaitlynn Demott smiles for the camera during a fundraising dinner March 9 at the Eastern Sierra Tri-County Fairgrounds. Additional
photos from the event can be found on page A-11.
Photo by Mike Chacanaca
lotto
Daily 3
Wednesday’s midday
picks:
0, 8, 9
Wednesday’s evening
picks:
2, 4, 9
Thursday’s midday picks:
0, 1, 9
Thursday’s evening
picks:
6, 9, 9
Daily 4
Wednesday’s picks:
3, 6, 6, 7
Thursday’s picks:
1, 5, 6, 7
Fantasy 5
Wednesday’s picks:
5, 8, 20, 31, 32
Thursday’s picks:
18, 24, 25, 38, 39
Daily Derby
Wednesday’s picks: First
place No. 5 California
Classic; second place No. 8
Gorgeous George; third
place No. 11 Money Shot.
Winning race time was
1:48.65.
Thursday’s picks: First
place No. 9 Winning Spirit;
second place No. 12 Lucky
Charms; third place No. 5
California Classic. Winning
race time was 1:41.18.
SuperLotto Plus
Numbers for Wednesday,
April 13:
14, 22, 25, 31, 46 9
Powerball
Numbers for Wednesday,
April 13:
30, 33, 35, 38, 64 22
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
senior center menu
Following is the menu provided by the kitchens at senior centers in Bishop and Lone Pine, as well as the Meals on
Wheels program (weekends excluded). Menus will be the same at both locations and for Meals on Wheels and are
subject to change. All breads are baked from scratch. Menu subject to change.
Are you 60 years old or older? Do you enjoy a hot lunch? Then come and join other seniors at the Bishop Senior
Center every Monday through Friday at noon for good food and conversation. Call (760) 873-5240 and reserve a lunch;
donations are appreciated.
Monday, April 18
Beef stroganoff, noodles, veggies, spinach salad, fresh apples
Tuesday, April 19
BBQ chicken, garlic potatoes, Capri veggies, green salad, fresh fruit
Wednesday, April 20
Baked ham, mixed veggies, dinner rolls, green salad, peach crisp
Thursday, April 21
Spinach bacon quiche, 5-way veggies, green salad, apricots
word of the day
merrythought
mer-ee-thawt
noun:
1. the wishbone or furcula of a fowl.
Friday, April 22
Catfish, brown rice, veggies, green salad, tropical fruit
Monday, April 25
Sweet and sour pork, rice noodles, oriental blend veggies, coleslaw, mandarin oranges
Tuesday, April 26
Stuffed bell peppers, creamed corn, wheat bread, cucumber feta salad, fresh fruit
Wednesday, April 27
Pizza deluxe, mixed squash, green salad, fresh fruit
Thursday, April 28
Club sandwich, split pea soup, marinated veggie salad, fruit Jell-o, cookies
Friday, April 29
Barbecue beef, potato wedges, Oregon veggie medley, coleslaw, fruit yogurt
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
examples:
<Oh dear me, there is but a drumstick and a merrythought
left. >
<Maybe if I got a merrythought I could win some card
games!>
Did you know?
It’s the forked bone between the neck and breast of a bird.
But that’s the wishbone, I almost hear you cry. Indeed it is,
but merrythought is the older term for that part of a turkey,
chicken or other fowl served at table.
Wishbone was created in America; from the evidence, it
seems to have appeared sometime around the 1850s, but has
since taken over everywhere. But merrythought was still
the more common term in America and Britain until about
1900. Here’s an American example, from Mrs. Goodfellow’s
Cookery as it Should Be, published in Philadelphia in 1865:
Remove the merrythought and neck bones next, this you will
accomplish by inserting the knife and forcing it under the
bones, raise it and it will readily separate from the breast.
origin:
1600-10; so called from the custom of pulling the bone apart
until it breaks, the person holding the longer (sometimes
shorter) piece supposedly marrying first or being granted a
wish at the time
word of the day is sponsored by:
The Inyo Register
AT A
GLANCE
Autism Awareness
BISHOP – The Bishop
Twin Theater and Early
Learning Center is embracing April as National
Autism Awareness month
by hosting a free showing
of “The Peanuts Movie” at
noon today at the Bishop
Twin Theater. Those
attending are asked to wear
blue to show their support
To support local autism
and special needs kids, call
(760) 987-8359 or email
Shanna White at discoverypointpreschool@yahoo.
com.
Book signing
LONE PINE – The Friends
of the Lone Pine Library are
hosting a book signing and
discussion by local author
and historian David
Woodruff about his new
book Furnace Creek Resort
in conjunction with their
annual open house from 1
to 3 p.m. today at the
Library on S. Washington.
Nutrition classes
BISHOP – Inyo County
Health and Human Services
will offer a nutrition and
physical activity class at 6
p.m. April 19 at the Inyo
County WIC office on W.
Line Street. To RSVP call
Eryn at (760) 872-1886.
Owens Lake Bird Fest
LONE PINE – The Friends
of the Inyo will host the
second annual Owens Lake
Bird Festival April 22-24.
Registration will begin
Friday evening with guided
outings scheduled throughout the weekend led by
experts. For more information, visit friendsofoftheinyo.org.
Savanna Jack
BISHOP – The Community
Concerts Association will
present Savanna Jack in
concert at 7 p.m. April 27
at the Bishop Union High
School auditorium. For
more information please
call The Sound Shoppe at
(760) 873-5991.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 A-3
Medicare and Covered California
If you become eligible for
Medicare and have health
insurance through Covered
California, what are your
options?
Here is some information
to help guide you.
First, a brief overview of
what Medicare covers. Part A
covers inpatient hospital
stays, care in a skilled nursing
facility, hospice care, and
some home health care at 80%
with some deductibles and copayments, and a possible premium. Part B covers certain
doctors’ services, outpatient
care, medical supplies, and
preventive services at 80%,
with a monthly premium and
$166 per year deductible.
Most people also have a Medigap insurance plan to pay the
remaining 20% of costs and
possibly deductibles and copayments, with a monthly
premium. Medicare Part D
covers prescription drugs,
with a monthly premium,
copayments and possible
deductibles.
The majority of people do
not pay a monthly premium
for Part A. If you or your
spouse have paid FICA tax for
10 years or more, you will not
pay a premium for Part A.
It is important to know
that if you are eligible for Part
A without a premium, you will
no longer receive any tax credits or cost-sharing subsidies
for Covered California plans.
These credits and subsidies
end when you become eligible
Kathy Kelty
HICAP Counselor
for premium-free Part A,
whether you are enrolled in
Medicare or not. You will have
to pay back any credits and
subsidies you receive for
Covered CA after you became
eligible for Medicare.
If you are entitled to Part A
without a premium, it’s advisable to enroll in Medicare and
terminate your plan with
Covered CA. If you’re receiving Social Security benefits
before you turn 65, or are
receiving Social Security
Disability Insurance (SSDI),
you will automatically be
enrolled in Medicare when you
become eligible, and do not
need to do anything with
Covered CA.
If you are not receiving
Social Security benefits or
SSDI, you need to voluntarily
enroll in Medicare when you
become eligible at age 65, and
contact your Covered CA plan
to terminate it, giving them
the date you will be eligible
for Medicare.
If you are low income (and
meet other requirements) you
may be eligible for additional
coverage through Medi-Cal,
which works like having a
Medi-gap, and pays for Part D.
You can enroll in Medi-Cal
through Covered California. If
you are not eligible for MediCal there are other progams
that may help with Medicare
costs; contact county social
services or HICAP for more
information.
When you are enrolled in
Medicare, you are not eligible
to purchase a Covered CA
plan, subsidized or unsubsidized. It is illegal for someone
to knowingly sell you coverage
that duplicates what Medicare
provides.
Covered CA does not offer
Medi-gap or Part D prescription drug policies.
If you will pay a premium
for Part A, you may want to
decide between having
Medicare with a Medi-gap, or
having a Covered CA health
plan. There are several things
to consider.
Are the Medicare premiums more or less than the
premium for the Covered CA
plan? Add premiums for Part
A (up to $411 per month),
Part B ($121.80 per month), a
Part D prescription drug plan,
and a Medi-gap plan, and
compare to the premium for
the Covered CA plan. (If you
will pay for Part A, you may
be eligible for premium assistance and cost-sharing subsidies for a Covered CA plan,
depending on your income.)
Also compare other costs
and benefits.
For example, a Silver 70
plan with Covered CA has a
medical deductible of $2,250
and a prescription deductible
of $250.
Depending on what coverage you will have through
Medicare with a Medi-gap
plan, you may not have these
deductibles.
Your Covered CA plan may
also include benefits Medicare
does not, such as accupunture.
Covered CA plans set an
annual limit on out-of-pocket
expenses; Medicare does not.
Covered CA plans may
require the use of a network
of health care providers;
Medicare does not.
Another consideration is
late enrollment penalities.
Having a Covered CA plan
does not exempt you from
paying Part A and Part B late
enrollment penalties if you
later switch to Medicare, or
disenroll from Medicare and
re-enroll later.
These penalties increase
over time.
If you miss your Initial
Enrollment Period for
Medicare (the three months
before your 65th birthday
month, your 65th birthday
month, and the three months
after) or miss the General
Enrollment Period, Jan. 1
through March 31 each year,
there may be a delay before
you can switch from Covered
CA to Medicare. Remember
that if you sign up for
Medicare during the General
Enrollment Period, coverage
does not start until July 1 of
that year.
For more information
about Covered California, go
to COVEREDCA.COM or call
(800) 300-1506.
For more information
about Medicare, Medi-gaps
and prescription drug plans,
or help signing up, call Cathy
at HICAP of Inyo and Mono
Counties, (760) 872-2043.
Good health to you!
(Submitted by Cathy Kelty
at HICAP of Inyo and Mono
counties. The California
Department of Aging’s Health
Insurance Counseling and
Advocacy Program (HICAP)
provides personalized counseling, community education and
outreach events for Medicare
beneficiaries. HICAP is the primary local source for accurate
and objective information and
assistance with Medicare benefits, prescription drug plans
and supplemental plans. Call
(760) 267-1191 for an appointment at the HICAP of Inyo and
Mono counties office in Bishop
at 119 MacIver Lane, Suite B,
Bishop, CA 93514. Call 800434-0222 for general information and questions.)
Bishop Elementary announces March honoreees
Students chosen
for recognition
by their teachers
Register Staff
First grade
Danya Diaz
Yasmin Vergara
Sophia Stanley
Alynna Flores
Zach Downard
Jaden Jimenez
Charlie Huizar
Blake Phillips
Aiden Esparza
Kiley Simpson
Allison Astorga
Marley Hardcastle
Naziah Rambeau
Larissa Arias
Jocelyn Flores
Kinlei Romero
Alexis Falck
Willian Plazola
Evan Starosta
Second grade
Beau Hicks
Taylor Moffett
Braydee Momberg
Sarah Witherspoon
Angel Zamora
Taylor Currie
Diti Bhakta
Jason Rinehart
Carlos Morales
Naomi Tirado
Jennifer Lopez
Brandon Lopez
Daisy Spoonhunter
Paige Mull
Cesar Solorio
Third grade
Elias Downard
Delaney Kalk
Morgan Montagna
Sienna Fuller
Jordan Navarro
Dariaus Fierro
Brady Kalk
Joseph Lent
Natalie Cerroblanco
Emilio Espinoza
Noah Granados
Peyton Kalk
Seth Cox
Fourth grade
Minnie Baros
Ralph Sandoval
Teb del Giudice
Vinny Begay
Wade Van Nest
Brandon Lee
Leslie Torres Mtz
Omar Servin
Fernando Morales
Quinn Murphy
Ishia Lee
Angel Chavez
Orin Lamb
Wokoba Spoonhunter
Anwyn Hernandez
Oscar Mendiola
Fifth grade
Cain Omohundro
Jayda Jackson
Cara Van Nest
Brianna Stange
Madison Torres
Annabell Mojica
Draik Berger
Marley Spoonhunter
Cynthia Gonzalez
Alex Diaz Campos
Cinthia Laguna
Israel Hunter
Aden Arndal
Kyra Dunagan
Victor Hernandez
www.inyoregister.com • (760) 873-3535
Start Smart program
BISHOP – California has
the second highest fatality
rate nationwide, involving
drivers between the ages of
15-20. To help combat this
growing problem, the
California Highway Patrol
(CHP) is conducting a Start
Smart presentation for
teens and their parents.
Officer Dennis Cleland,
guest speaker Mary
Zaragosa and other members of the Bishop CHP will
be holding a Start Smart
presentation at 5:30 p.m.
April 27 at the Bishop Area
CHP Office, 469 S. Main St,
Bishop.
Community garden
BISHOP – The Bishop
Community Garden has
gardening plots available
for the 2016 growing season. The cost to rent a
10-foot-by-15-foot garden
patch is $35 for one year.
For more information, call
Margaret Phelps, (760) 8726608.
Choo Choo booths
BISHOP – Booth spaces
are now available for the
Choo Choo Swap Meet,
which will be held on May
7. The cost will be $40 for a
25-foot-by-20-foot space.
Call or visit Laws Railroad
Museum and Historic Site
to reserve a space, (760)
873-5950.
Audubon scholarships
BISHOP – The deadline
for submissions for scholarships offered to Inyo
County and Mono County
graduating seniors by
Eastern Sierra Audubon
Society is May 12. For more information
contact Ann Hoffmann:
760-937-1862 scholarship@
esaudubon.org (for downloading of application and
directions).
Spring Horse
Clinic
Right now, in any American hospital, about half of the patients
have a prescription for an acid-reducing drug to reduce heartburn
or prevent bleeding in their stomach and gut. But that wellintentioned drug may actually boost their risk of dying during
their hospital stay, a new study finds – by opening them up
to infections that pose more risk than bleeding would. In fact,
according to a computer simulation based on real-world risk and
Dwayne Wilson
benefit data, around 90 percent of hospital inpatients who were
first prescribed these drugs in the hospital have a higher risk of dying when they’re taking
them, compared with their risk if they hadn’t gotten the prescription. And for around
80 percent of patients who were already on these common drugs, called proton-pump
inhibitors or PPIs, when they arrived at the hospital, staying on them also may lead to
a small increase in the risk of dying. The extra risk of death comes from the fact that
reducing acid in the stomach can increase the risk of infections – especially pneumonia
and Clostridium difficile, both of which pose a serious risk to hospitalized patients who
develop them. The study, which uses a computer model to achieve a result that otherwise
would require an impractically large clinical trial, is published in the Journal of General
Internal Medicine.
We are now compounding “all natural estrogen hormone replacement” as prescribed by your
physicians.
Using antibiotics alone to treat children with uncomplicated acute appendicitis is a
reasonable alternative to surgery when chosen by the family. A study published in JAMA
Surgery found that three out of four children with uncomplicated appendicitis have been
successfully treated with antibiotics alone at one-year follow-up. Compared to urgent
appendectomy, non-operative management was associated with less recovery time, lower
health costs and no difference in the rate of complications at one year.
Presented as a service to the community by
dwayne’s
friendly pharmacy
644 W. LINE STREET • BISHOP, CA 93514
(760)
872-2522
Schedule 2016
SPRING HORSE VACCINES
Recommended!
5-Way/ West Nile Virus
$66
Distemper (strangles)
$31
Worm
$12
Float
$140
Float & Sheath Cleaning $166
Sheath Cleaning
$52
Low Cost Teeth Floating will be
available at all clinics
Bishop Veterinary Hospital
1650 N. Sierra Hwy. • Bishop, CA
(760) 873-5801
www.bishopveterinaryhospital.com
Monday, APRIL 4, 2016
Hidden Creeks Ranch
8 a.m. • Dr. Milici
Friday, APRIL 8, 2016
Round Valley/Mustang Mesa
8 a.m. • Jim Coats
10 a.m. Mustang Mesa • Dr. Milici
Tuesday, APRIL 12, 2016
Chalfant, Hammil Valley & Benton
8 a.m. • Call for appointment
Bishop Saddle Club
3:00 p.m. • Dr. Milici
MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2016
Millpond Equestrian Center
8 a.m. (for boarders)
10 a.m. (for trailering-in clients)
Dr. Ludwick
friday, APRIL 29, 2016
Big Pine Saddle Club
8 a.m. • Dr. Ludwick
The Inyo Register
OPINION
A-4
sAturdAy, April 16, 2016
MIKE GERVAIS Publisher | tERRAncE VEStAl Managing Editor
Political cartoons published in this newspaper – as with letters to the editor and op-eds – do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Inyo Register, its employees or its parent company. These cartoons are merely intended to present food-for-thought in a different medium. The Inyo Register (ISSN 1095-5089) Published
tri-weekly by Horizon California Publications Inc., 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Entered as a Paid Periodical at the office of Bishop, California 93514, under
the Act of March 3, 1876. Combining Inyo Register, founded 1883; Inyo Independent and Owens Valley Progress-Citizen, founded 1870; and the Sierra Daily News. All
contents are the property of Horizon California Publications Inc. and cannot be reproduced in any way without the written consent of publisher. Postmaster: Send address
changes to The Inyo Register, 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Phone (760) 873-3535. Fax (760) 873-3591
Significant Details
Trying to wait patiently
for the massive
total disaster to strike
That could have been a huge mistake. I should have thought about it
before deciding to do it. Now I can’t stop it. Man oh man. That’s what I
get for acting without considering the consequences. Now all I can do is
wait. And hope. And maybe some praying.
I guess I’ll just have to wait and to see if it
turns into a total disaster. However, I haven’t seen
any horror stories on Twitter or Facebook about it
actually being a total disaster, so there’s hope.
And Facebook and Twitter are the experts, right?
I’ll just try to be patient. And try to not to
jump up and shut down the whole operation.
Jumping into the middle of it once it’s started is a
sure-fire recipe for a disaster.
I’ll just focus on something else and try not to
think of it.
Jon Klusmire
Pudding. Chocolate pudding. That’s the newest
addition to the produce section at Vons. No kidOPINION
ding. And since it’s in the produce section, it’s
healthy, right? It looks like there are going to be four new restaurants
opening in Bishop this summer. Imagine that. Hey, is global warming
why it’s already hot enough to run the air conditioner in the car in the
afternoon? Oh, and my little car just turned over 172,000 miles.
Amazing. And it’s an American car, no less. Of course, it makes some
strange, sounds – like rocks in a blender. Are those orange mallows
blooming on the edges of 395? Not sure, but that’s about the only
native plant I can name. They are right alongside big clumps of “little
yellow flowers,” which is their Latin name, I’m sure. Anyway, it is the
first time anything’s bloomed around here for a couple of years, right?
Hmmm. Maybe I should just get up and check it. No. At this stage of
the process I’ll only mess it up. Leave it alone. Stop thinking about it.
Regular season NBA games are horrible. Boring. No one plays
defense. As predictable as pro soccer. Hey, our “lady” US soccer players
are getting ripped off, right? They win all the time and are charismatic
stars and make way less money than the men – criminal. Someone call
Bernie Sanders. Did you see that the cost of a First Class U.S. Stamp just
went down by one cent? No kidding. How in the world did that happen?
The Post Office must be making money hand over fist delivering billions
of trinkets from Amazon, or something, since no one mails letters anymore.
Hey, wait a minute. It looks like it’s finished. I wonder if it worked.
Maybe a little prayer first. Okay, now, let’s look. Oh no. No. No. No.
You’ve got to be kidding. This can’t be right. Arrrrgh: “Widows 10 has
successfully downloaded.” Great. But now, it’s “preparing to install.”
And after that, I’ll have to reboot my computer so it will install the new
Windows 10, which could take up to another 90 minutes and hopefully
won’t completely destroy eight years of everything on my computer and
make it so I can’t even turn the darn thing on.
This is torture.
I’m going to go clean out my refrigerator.
(Jon Klusmire of Bishop is afraid to reboot his computer.)
letters And top of the morning policy
• Limit for letters is 500 words;
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Editor, The Inyo Register,
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CA 93514
write your representAtives
city of Bishop
City Hall: 377 W. Line St.,
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• Mayor Laura Smith
(760) 872-4034
eastsmith5@aol.com
• Mayor Pro Tem Joe Pecsi
(760) 784-0699
joepecsi210@gmail.com
• Karen Schwartz
(760) 872-1756
kschwartz@cityofbishop.com
• Jim Ellis
ellis_jim@ymail.com
(760) 872-0780
• Patricia Gardner
(760) 873-8579
patgardner2012@gmail.com
Address for all: 377 W. Line St.,
Bishop, CA 93514
Regular meetings of City Council:
second, fourth Mondays, 7 p.m.,
City Hall
City Administrator/Community
Services Director: Jim Tatum, (760)
873-5863, cityclerk@cityofbishop.
com
City Attorney: Ryan Jones
City Treasurer: Robert Kimball
Fire Chief: Ray Seguine, (760)
873-5485
Planning Director: Gary Schley,
(760) 873-5863, GSchley@cityofbishop.com
Police Chief: Ted Stec, (760)
873-5866
Public Works Director: David
Grah, (760) 873-8458, publicworks@cityofbishop.com
county of Inyo
168 N. Edwards St.,
Independence; (760) 878-0366,
(760) 873-8481,(760) 876-5559,
(800) 447-4696;
www.inyocounty.us
Inyo county Grand Jury: Jean
Adair, Robert Klinger, Robert Miller,
Phillip Hart, Debbie McCormick,
John F. Harris, Velia Kutzkey, Sandra
McDougal, Jim Scott, Dave Tanksley,
Peter Thomsen
To submit a concern or complaint to the 2015-16 Grand Jury,
send correspondence to: Inyo
County Grand Jury, P.O. Box 401,
Independence, CA 93526. To use a
formal complaint form, visit
Inyocourt.ca.gov/grandjury.html.
The current Grand Jury accepts
signed or anonymous letters.
Board of Supervisors:
• District 1 Dan Totheroh:
(760) 872-2137
• District 2 Jeff Griffiths:
(760) 937-0072 Office and Cell
jgriffiths@inyocounty.us
• District 3 Richard Pucci:
(760) 878-0373 Office
supervisor.pucci@gmail.com
• District 4 Mark Tillemans:
(760) 938-2024 Office
(760) 878-8506 Cell
mtillemans@inyocounty.us
• District 5 Matt Kingsley:
(760) 878-8508 Office and Cell
mkingsley@inyocounty.us
• Address for all:
P.O. Drawer N, Independence,
CA 93526
Regular meetings of Board of
Supervisors: Every Tuesday, 9 a.m.
(some
exceptions),
County
Administrative
Center
in
Independence.
County Administrator: Kevin
Carunchio, (760) 878-0291,
kcarunchio@inyocounty.us
County Clerk: Kammi Foote,
Sheriff: Bill Lutze, (760) 8780320
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The Inyo Register
Thousands of birds flock to the Owens Lake during their spring migration.
Photo courtesy of Mike Prather
fest
Theona Wasson, fifth from left in the back row with other scout leaders, took part in first-aid training
in 2012 at the Girl Scout House in Bishop. Also pictured are, from left, leaders Joni Ferrell, Kim
McCormick, Leslie Ball, Tish Muro and MaryAnn Salyard; front row, from left, scouts Summer, Grace,
Emily, Josilyn, Melodie and Caitlyn.
File photo
wasson
Continued from front page
evolving, adapting to the
needs and interests of girls in
the 21st century.
“It has been very interesting to watch the evolution
throughout the recent years,”
Wasson said, “Women are
stepping up, chipping in and
helping out.”
When the Girl Scouts was
first created, the badges were
presented for accomplishments in subjects like sewing.
Wasson said the badges have
evolved over the years, now
incorporating science, technology, conservation and
other subjects geared towards
modern issues as part of the
program, which helps prepare
girls to be strong contributors
in their communities.
“When I started, the local
troop was in a slump,” Wasson
said, “We had a junior troop
and it has grown. Right now,
we have a super organization
with lots of young people
coming in and looking forward to helping with the
girls.”
While much has changed,
Wasson said many of the traditions have remained the
same since the beginning.
The Girl Scout Motto is “Be
Prepared,” which the 1947
handbook explains, “A girl
scout is ready to help out
wherever she is needed.
Willingness to serve is not
enough; you must know how
to do the job well, even in an
emergency.” This principle of
preparedness and service
holds true for Girl Scouts even
today, as have the core principles of friendship and sisterhood.
Looking back over her
many years as a volunteer,
Wasson said it is hard to
choose just one memory, but
if she had to, she recalls
watching the girls climb up
hills for various reasons, once
at one of her early camps and
once at Catalina Island. The
girls’ flashlights twinkled
through the night as they
climbed up the hills, all in a
line.
“It was beautiful to see the
trail of lights flickering up the
hill,” Wasson said. Some of
her other favorite moments
were of campfires and ceremonies.
Amber Aiton, director of
development and communication for the Sierra Nevada
Council, said Theona Wasson
saved the Girl Scout Bishop
Scout House.
“During the economic
downturn there was discussion about the possibility of
closing the beloved scout
house due to funding,” Aiton
said. “In true Girl Scout fashion, Theona rallied city officials, volunteers, local donors
and the community at large,
effectively ensuring Girl
Scouts could continue to
learn, grow and meet at the
Bishop Scout House.”
“When we get together, we
sing the same songs and laugh
together at the same jokes,”
Wasson said. She also said she
loves the traditions, especially
the campfire and candlelight
ceremonies.
“I enjoy them, I really do,”
Wasson said of the traditions.
“They bring people together,
just like singing.”
Wherever Wasson travels,
she tries to visit Girl Scout
troops. She said she has visited troops all over the country
and even some international-
Get the news. Get the story.
The Inyo Register
ly.
As for imparting wisdom
to future Girl Scout volunteers, Wasson said, “Have fun,
because if you aren’t having
fun, neither are the girls. If
you are having fun and doing
what you love to do, they will
catch the spirit of it as well.”
“There are many reasons
for girls to join Girl Scouts,”
Wasson said. “They learn to
have courage and speak up.
They learn respect, moral
character and enjoy being
together and knowing that
there will be a sister in Girl
Scouts somewhere for them.
They just need to enjoy the
ride.”
Wasson said she feels good
about stepping down now
because the Girl Scout troops
in the Eastern Sierra are going
strong. However, she will not
being giving up Girl Scouts
entirely. She still is involved in
a singing group, as well as a
friendship knot group that
makes and sends friendship
knots to Girl Scouts and alumni who are going through difficult times.
While Wasson is stepping
down from her capacity as a
Girl Scout volunteer, her dedication to young girls remains
as she will be spending lots of
time with her granddaughter,
who will be bridging from
Daisy to Brownie this year.
“Not only is Theola passionate about the Girl Scout
mission, she has boldly paved
the way for every girl in Bishop
to build courage, confidence
and Character,” Pam Czyz,
chief executive Officer for Girl
Scouts Sierra Nevada Council
said. “We are honored to call
Theona a champion of Girl
Scouting.”
tours Sunday morning in addition to Saturday.
“Saturday morning there
will be 11 tours, Saturday
afternoon there will be 11
tours and Sunday morning
there will be 11 more tours,”
Prather said.
With the rechanneling of
the Lower Owens River and
the dust mitigation measures
required of the DWP, Owens
Lake is being restored into a
recreational area as well as a
resting place for migratory
birds.
“Thanks to the dust mitigation and the efforts of years of
hard work by community
members and concerned citizens, there is water in Owens
Lake,” Beardsley said. “As the
water has returned to the lake,
birds have once again returned
on their historic migration
routes.”
“In recent years, more than
100,000 migrating birds have
moved through Owens Lake
on their seasonal migrations,”
Beardsley said. “The lake and
the surrounding area host
American Avocets with their
upturned bills and toasted
orange heads, black-necked
stilts, and nesting snowy plovers among a host of other
shore birds, water fowl and
riparian areas.”
The festival is not just for
bird enthusiasts. Beardsley
said there will be tours showcasing geology, wildlife and
mining history as well as discussions about lake bed management, conservation and
dust mitigation while providing water to Los Angeles.
“The landscapes and history of Owens Lake and the
Lower Owens Valley are spectacular,” Beardsley said. “The
festival provides unique opportunities to explore these places
for birders and non-birders
alike.”
Prather has been collecting
data about bird migration on
Owens Lake since the early
1980s, long before the law
suits that required the DWP to
do dust control on the lake.
“I have been able to see
what happened before and
since the dust mitigation,”
Prather said. “The lake has
attracted tens of thousands of
birds.”
Prather said it has been an
interesting journey, finding
balance between water conservation, controlling the dust
and providing for large
amounts of habitat area on the
lake bed.
“It has been a very creative
process and it has been very
rewarding because it has been
successful,” Prather said. “This
is a place where something
has come back here, a little bit
by accident, this heritage and
wildlife use area has been
brought back to Owens Lake
and that is a huge success. It
was done by working together.
We worked out the solution
among us, and this is a model
to repeat.”
“It is remarkable what the
place has gone through – 100
years of dry lake bed and dust
storms,” Ben Wickhem, a staff
member for Friends of the
Inyo, said. “If you had asked
anybody especially a decade
ago in the height of animosity
and law suits, would Owens
Lake ever be rejuvenated like it
is now, I think they would have
had a hard time imagining it
turning out this way. I sense
optimism in the local community in Lone Pine. Thousands
of birds are back, there is
water on the lake bed and
where there isn’t water, there’s
other measures being taken to
curb dust and restore habitat.
It’s beautiful out there now.”
Tickets for the festival will
be $60 for adults, $30 for students. Most of the tours will be
held twice.
For more information, contact the Friends of the Inyo at
(760) 873-6500. A full schedule of events is available at
friendsoftheinyo.org.
The Inyo Register
A-6 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 COMMUNITY CALENDAR
The Inyo Register runs calender
items for free events at no charge.
Events requiring paid admission will
be charged a nominal fee to use this
service. Call Cynthia Sampietro at
(760) 873-3535 for more information. Due to space limitations, we can
only guarantee one run per item. All
submissions are subject to editing.
Ongoing
Choo Choo Swap meet spaces
Booth spaces are now available for
the Choo Choo Swap Meet, which will
be held on May 7. The cost will be $40
for a 25-foot-by-20-foot space. Call or
visit Laws Railroad Museum and Historic
Site to reserve a space, (760) 8735950.
Saturday, April 16
4H Rummage Sale
The Bristlecone 4H club will host a
rummage sale at 2335 Sunset Drive
from 8 a.m.-noon. Fresh baked goodies
will also be for sale. All proceeds will be
used for community service and club
activities. For more information or to
make a donation, call Adiane at (760)
937-7317.
Lions Club White elephant sale
Independence Lions Club Spring
White Elephant Sale will be from 8 a.m.noon in the Valley Market parking lot,
Independence.
California Native Plant Society
California Native Plant Society is
planning a trip to Tunawee Canyon with
leader Michèle Slaton. Participants will
meet at 8 a.m. at the Forest Service
building behind the DMV on W. Line
Street in Bishop and carpool as much as
possible. Bring lunch, water, and other
field gear for the day. For more information, contact Slaton at mslaton02@
gmail.com.
Lone Pine Tribal Earth Day
The Lone Pine Paiute-Shoshone
Reservation invites the community to
participate in the Fourth Annual Lone
Pine Tribal Earth Day celebration from 9
a.m.-1 p.m. at the Lone Pine PaiuteShoshone Reservation Gymnasium
located at 1145 E-Sha Lane. This year’s
theme is “The Face of Climate
Change.”
Junior Golf Clinic
Children ages 7-15 are invited to
attend a junior golf clinic at the Mount
Whitney Golf Course in Lone Pine with
professional golfer Tani Tatum. The fun
will be from 9:30 a.m.-noon. Cost is
$10 per golfer. For more information,
call Lynne (760) 937-4288.
Pollinator Garden Workshop
The Eastern Sierra Land Trust will
hold a workshop about bees, butterflies
and other pollinators to gardens. This
free workshop will be held from 10
a.m.-noon at the Inyo Council for the
Arts in Bishop. Local experts will discuss
native plants, pollinators, plant nutrition
and irrigation techniques.
Altrusa tea party
The annual Altrusa tea party is
scheduled for 11 a.m. This year’s theme
is “Springtime in Paris.” Tickets available
online at www.altrusaes.org, at the Tea
Cozy, 115 W. Line St. or by calling (760)
872-2428. The event will be a threecourse formal tea.
Animal Shelter volunteers
There will be a volunteer orientation
for the Inyo County Animal Shelter from
1-2:30 p.m. at the shelter in Big Pine.
Volunteers are need to walk and play
with shelter animals. For more information, contact Sabrina at (760) 7091889.
Book Signing
The Friends of the Lone Pine Library
are hosting a book signing and discussion
by local author and historian David
and sharing for folks interested in writing,
any genre, at 1:30 p.m. For more information, call Kris Hohag, (760) 920-3389,
or Marilyn Blake Philip, (760) 920-8013.
Woodruff about his new book Furnace
Creek Resort in conjunction with their
annual Open House from 1-3 p.m. at the
Library on South Washington Street in
Lone Pine.
Tuesday, April 26
Retirement party for Wasson
Rotary club of Bishop
Girl Scouts is hosting a retirement
party for Theona Wasson, who has volunteered for Girl Scouts for more than
40 years, at 2 p.m. at Astorga’s Restaurant
in 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.
Sunday, April 17
Bingo at Senior Center
Eastside Writing Circle
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.
The Imagination Lab, 621 W. Line St.,
No. 204, Bishop, hosts in-group writing
and sharing for folks interested in writing, any genre, at 1:30 p.m. For more
information, call Kris Hohag, (760) 9203389, or Marilyn Blake Philip, (760) 9208013.
Big Pine Kindergarten Round-up
Big Pine Elementary School will have
its Kindergarten Roundup from 4-5:30
p.m. at the Big Pine Elementary School
Kindergarten classroom. It is open to all
children who will be 5 years old by Sept.
1 for Kindergarten and for all children
who will be 5 years old by Dec. 2 to
transitional Kindergarten. Birth certificates and immunization records are
required. For more information, call
(760) 938-2222.
Tuesday, April 19
Wednesday, April 27
call (760) 873-5839.
Nutrition and activity classes
Inyo County Health and Human
Services will offer a nutrition and physical activity class at 6 p.m. at the Inyo
County WIC office on W. Line Street. To
RSVP call Eryn at (760) 872-1886.
Wednesday, April 20
NIH Auxiliary workshop
The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary
will hold a workshop starting at 10 a.m.
All members and friends are welcome.
For more information call Shirley Stone
(760) 872-1914.
Thursday, April 21
call (760) 873-5839.
Taking Off Pounds Sensibly
TOPS weight loss program meets
every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Highlands
Adult Clubhouse. TOPS can help you
reach your weight loss goals by providing
you with the tools, information, support,
and accountability to succeed. TOPS is
open to men, women, and teens.
Tri-county fairgrounds board
The Mazzu girls, Mackenzie, Coco and Sophia, got to dress up for
last year’s Altrusa tea party, wearing fancy dresses and hats to help
raise money for the organization. This year’s event is is scheduled
for 11 a.m. today. This year’s theme is “Springtime in Paris.” Tickets
available online at www.altrusaes.org, at the Tea Cozy, 115 W. Line
St. or by calling (760) 872-2428.
Photo by Gayla Wolf
Saturday, April 23
Bishop Rotary Club Earth Day
The Rotary Club of Bishop Sunrise
invites you to the Bishop City Park to celebrate Earth Day Sierra from 10 a.m.-3
p.m. Five hours of fun with food and drink,
live music, fine crafts by local Eastern
Sierra artisans, activities, educational and
informational booths, demonstrations and
new experiences for the entire family.
Sunday, April 24
Bishop Saddle Club
Bishop Saddle Club’s first horse show
of the season will be at 8 a.m. at the TriCounty Fairgrounds. Entry forms are
available at Wye Road Feed & Supply or
emailing bscshows@yahoo.com.
Bishop Paiute Tribe’s Earth Day
The Bishop Paiute Tribe will hold an
earth day celebration and spring market
at the Paiute Shoshone cultural center on
E. Line Street from 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. There
will be food, crafts, outreach tables, live
music, raffle prizes and much more.
Thursday, April 28
call (760) 873-5839.
reach your weight loss goals by providing you with the tools, information, support, and accountability to succeed.
TOPS is open to men, women, and
teens.
Saturday, April 30
GardenFest
The GardenFest is a family-friendly
community event that provides an
opportunity to purchase native plants
and vegetable plant starts; learn gardening tips and tricks from master garden-
Hume Lake Dinner
The Third Annual Hume Lake Dinner
and Fundraising Extravaganza will be
starting at 5:30 p.m. Tickets may be
purchased in advance at First Presbyterian
Church on Main Street or by calling
Pastor Matt at (760) 920-8780. Dinner
will include tri-tip, potatoes, salad, bread,
desserts and more. There will be a silent
auction, raffle and games.
Sunday, May 1
and sharing for folks interested in writing, any genre, at 1:30 p.m. For more
information, call Kris Hohag, (760) 9203389, or Marilyn Blake Philip, (760) 9208013.
Tuesday, May 3
call (760) 873-5839.
Thursday, May 5
call (760) 873-5839.
reach your weight loss goals by providing
you with the tools, information, support,
and accountability to succeed. TOPS is
open to men, women, and teens.
United We Ride
United We Ride will meet for its
monthly meeting at 6 p.m. in the conference room at the Pizza Factory in Bishop.
All riders are welcome. For more information, call Dale Renfro at (760) 8737632.
Mesa Community meeting
The Mesa Community Service District
will meet at 6 p.m. at 483 Acholes
Drive.
Friday, April 22-24
Owens Lake Bird Festival
The Friends of the Inyo will hold the
second annual Owens Lake Bird Festival
in Lone Pine. The festival will celebrate
migrating shorebirds as they migrate
through the Owens Lake Important Bird
Area. The festival will highlight the significance of the Owens Lake story and
the return of the threatened habitat.
There will be a reception Friday evening
as well as guided outings both Saturday
and Sunday. For more information, visit
friendsoftheinyo.org.
Teri Burgess, Pet Nanny
Chris and Katy Reynolds hold Alaina Reynolds (white hat) and
Addy Reynolds (pink hat) enjoy activities at last year’s Earth Day
Sierra hosted by the Rotary Club of Bishop Sunrise at Bishop City
“Now Mom can go on living at home …
and I can stop worrying.”
Pet Sitting & Grooming Services
www.petnannygrooming.com
Teri Burgess
Owner
Licensed and Insured
1411 Matlick Lane
Bishop, CA 93514
760-873-6131
The board of directors for the TriCounty Fairgrounds will meet at 11 a.m.
in the board room at the fair office.
ers; sign up for a CSA share; sample the
local brews of Mountain Rambler
Brewery; satisfy your hunger with a
brick-oven pizza made on-site by Owens
Valley Growers Co-Op; and more. It will
run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the
Eastern Sierra Land Trust Office, 250 N.
Main St. in Bishop. For information, contact Catherine Tao, Eastern Sierra Land
Trust education coordinator/AmeriCorps
member: catherine@eslt.org or (760)
873-4554.
760/872-4663
Park. This year’s event will be from from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. April 23.
File photo
The Inyo Register
FACES&places
saturday, april 16, 2016
7
Tasty treats, live music and more
Seventh-day Adventist Christian School hosts ice cream social
Enjoying ice cream and fresh baked goods during the Seventh-day Adventist Christian School annual
ice cream social Thursday evening were, from left, Addisyn, Stephanie and Aiden Ellsworth. Proceeds
from the event go towards sending Seventh-day students to a science camp.
Photos by Kristina Blüm
Kiele Briggs enjoys a root beer float during the Seventh-day
Adventist Christian School ice cream social Thursday evening.
Some of the live entertainment presented during the Seventh-day Adventist Christian School ice cream
social Thursday evening was by the Zikomo Drum Ensemble. Pictured, front from left, Clara Place, a
seventh grade student at the school, and Patti Milliron; back, from left, Lynna Walker, Debbie House,
Beverly Scheder and Olga Glidewell.
Dane Noesser, left, and brother Colin pause for a moment while
eating ice cream sundaes for a photo opportunity during the
Seventh-day Adventist Christian School ice cream social Thursday
in Bishop.
From left, Samantha Burns, Eliza Vecchiarelli and Halle Bardonnex
crowd around the face painting table at the annual ice cream social
hosted Thursday by the Seventh-day Adventist Christian School in
Bishop.
The Inyo Register
A-8 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 torix
plan
administrative leave if there
are allegations against them
or if there is an investigation
of some kind or both.
“We have a confidential
personnel agreement,” Patton
said. “We are limited in what
we can talk about (regarding
Cianfarano).”
Patton said the board members did have some concerns
about Cianfarano’s “inexperience.”
“There were some issues,”
she said.
Cianfarano was an interim
principal in Coleville before
coming to Lone Pine.
The former superintendent, who also served as the
elementary school principal,
turned in his resignation on
March 16 and the school
board accepted it.
Patton said Torix, who has
been working for the Lone
Pine School District for two
years as principal at Lo-Inyo,
has been acting as interim
superintendent
since
Cianfarano was put on paid
administrative leave.
Patton said she sees the
immediate priorities for Torix,
who, along with the rest of the
district was on spring break
this week, will be “pulling
everything back together, getting everything back in line
where things belong.”
“She has been doing an
amazing job,” Patton said,
adding that Torix has been
wearing three hats since
December – interim superintendent, high school principal
and elementary school princi-
pal. “She is a unifying force.”
Patton said Torix’s next
priority will be looking for a
teacher/high school principal
to fill her own position. The
high school principal is
expected to teach a class or
two.
“We’re a small district,”
Patton said. “We all have to
multi-task.”
A drop in numbers
And the district continues
to get smaller, Patton said.
“We are going kind of
downhill right now,” she said,
“especially at the high
school.”
The latest numbers show
the district student population at 326 with fewer than
100 students at the high
school.
A drop in student population means a drop in funding,
she said.
“It’s impacting us a lot,”
Patton said. “But there’s no
way to control that.”
She said the mitigation
work at Owens Lake is going
into a new phase that doesn’t
require as many workers “and
those families move away.”
Patton said the district also
is taking a hit in tax contributions.
As an example she said the
Coso Geothermal Plant operation located in Southern Inyo
County, which is the district’s
biggest tax contributor, is seeing a slow down in production.
“They don’t pay as much in
taxes as they did before,” she
said.
ity standards for the first
time.
The plan includes the
terms of a stipulated court
judgment by the Superior
Court in Sacramento County
requiring the city of Los
Angeles Department of Water
and Power to complete the
nation’s largest particulate air
pollution control project on
the dried Owens Lake bed.
The district also adopted a
new rule and order to LADWP
to implement the plan. The
plan will next be submitted to
the California Air Resources
Board
and
the
U.S.
Environmental
Protection
Agency for approval and
adoption under the federal
Clean Air Act.
Milad Taghavi, DWP’s manager of Owens Lake Regulatory
Affairs
and
Long-Term
Planning, said the plan is what
was agreed upon in 2014.
“There are a few new elements but we are fine with
that,” Taghavi said.
Phillip Kiddoo, air pollution control officer for the
district, said Friday this is one
of the more significant implementation plans from a series
of implemented plans that go
back to 1998.
The first state implementation plan in 1998 ordered
DWP to control the dust coming off of Owens Lake that
was causing a public health
hazard.
“It was the first plan and
enforceable order to the city
of Los Angels issued under
authority of California Health
and Saftey Code 42316 that
held them responsible for
mitigating the particulat pollution from the dried Owens
Lake bed,” Kiddoo said.
For 102 years, LADWP’s
water diversions into the Los
Angeles Aqueduct created the
dried Owens Lake bed, the
largest source of dust pollution in the country, resulting
in severe adverse health
impacts to the area’s local
communities.
Another state implementation plan was adopted in
2003, which added new areas
of the lake that LADWP would
have to mitigate dust totaling
29.8 square miles.
In 2007, the Environmental
Protection Agency issued a
failure at attain air quality for
public health and required the
district to write another plan.
In 2008, the total dust control project was increased to
45 square miles.
In 2011 and 2012, additional controls were required
and issued to DWP based on
monitored dust emissions.
This led to seven lawsuits
filed by the city of Los Angeles
against the board, which the
city ultimately lost with the
stipulated court judgment.
The
plan
adopted
Wednesday requires LADWP
to complete an additional 3.6
square miles of dust controls
on the lake bed, bringing the
total to 48.6 square miles, and
allows the district to require
an additional 4.8 square miles
of controls if needed to attain
the air quality standards.
Taghavi said the district
has yet to identify the additional square miles.
“We have controlled 45
square miles,” he said, adding
that the district’s monitoring
shows that these efforts have
controlled 96 percent of the
dust pollution.
He said by December of
2017 the control rate will be
at 99 percent. Kiddoo agreed
with this estimate.
The plan also allows
LADWP to use new water-saving measures to control the
pollution, including tilling the
lake bed with the back-up of
shallow flooding as needed,
dynamic water management
to more closely align the controls with the emission seasons and utilization of brine
in dust control areas.
Immediate water savings
will be enough water to supply hundreds of thousands of
people.
“This plan will allow the
citizens of the Owens Valley
to breathe some of the cleanest air in the country and save
water,” Kiddoo said. “More
than 75,000 tons of dust per
year have been controlled
with dust mitigation implementation at Owens Lake,
making this the largest air
pollution project in the history of the United States. We
also look forward to a new
day of cooperation with
LADWP to protect the health
of our communities and the
environment.”
The full plan is available on
the district web site at www.
gbuapcd.org.
Taghavi said current mitigation efforts are made up of
a mix of vegetation, use of
gravel and shallow flooding.
Since 2000, DWP has spent
about $1.6 billion in dust mitigation efforts and it is estimated to hit a total of about
$1.8 billion by December
2017, Taghavi said.
The city of LA funds the
monitoring programs at
Owens and Mono lakes.
“It’s a wonderful, collaborative effort,” Taghavi said of
the relationship between DWP
and the district.
He said the two organizations will be looking at other
issues as well, such as greater
water conservation for the
lake as well as maintaining
wildlife habitats.
“We are looking forward to
a continued collaborations
with the community and other
partners,” Amanda Parsons,
with LADWP Public Relations,
said Friday.
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121
251
253
256
132
119
790
179
303
326
451
453
129
152
181
135
165
255
560
567
356
315
141
146
139
384
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
41
42
43
44
48
64
65
66
67
69
70
79
L
2
4
5
50
7
9
11
28
602
603
772
109
113
125
361
362
121
251
253
256
132
119
790
179
303
326
451
453
129
152
181
135
165
255
560
567
356
315
141
146
139
384
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
41
42
43
44
48
64
65
66
67
69
70
79
L
2
4
5
50
7
9
11
28
602
603
772
109
113
125
361
362
121
251
253
256
132
119
790
179
303
326
451
453
129
152
181
135
165
255
560
567
356
315
141
146
139
384
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Kids
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
Evening News CBS 2 News at 6PM
60 Minutes
Madam Secretary
The Good Wife “Landing”
Elementary
CBS 2 News
Ent. Tonight
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News
Nightly News
NBC 4 News at 6pm
Little Big Shots “The Karate Kid” Little Big Shots
(:01) Crowded Crowded
Dateline NBC
NBC 4 News
NBC 4 News
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News
Person of Interest “Last Call”
Elementary
KTLA 5 News Sunday Edition
KTLA 5 News at 10
News at 11
Bensinger
5
5 (KTLA) (3:30) The Replacements (2000) KTLA News at 6 News at 6:30
Call the Midwife
Masterpiece Mystery!
Masterpiece Classic
The Gefilte-Fish Chronicles
(KOCE) Studio SoCaL NewsHour Wk Travel Detective Steves’ Europe The Doctor Blake Mysteries
World News
News
Eye on L.A.
America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time
The Family “Sweet Jane”
Quantico “Soon”
7 7 (KABC) News 4:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time
Quantico “Soon”
KOLO 8 at 11
(:35) Castle
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm Reno 411
Mike & Molly
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Joel Osteen
Bobby Schuller
9 9 (KCAL) Paid Program Sports Central Mike & Molly
Modern Family Modern Family Bordertown
Cooper Barrett The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy
Last Man-Earth Fox 11 Ten O’Clock News
The Simpsons TMZ
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Artbound
SoCal
California’s Gold “Half Dome”
Father Brown
Shetland “Raven Black”
Vera “The Moth Catcher”
Father Brown
28 28 (KCET) Full Frame
Quantico “Soon”
7News at 10PM News
Castle “Valkyrie”
Scandal
2
(KMGH) America’s Funniest Home Videos Once Upon a Time
(:01) Crowded Crowded
Dateline NBC
9News at 10pm 9News
Whacked Out
Derm Exclusive! Paid Program Fish Oil
4
(KUSA) Little Big Shots “The Karate Kid” Little Big Shots
Madam Secretary
The Good Wife “Landing”
Elementary
News
AutoNation All Blue Bloods “Inside Jobs”
Rizzoli & Isles “Doomsday”
7
(KCNC) 60 Minutes
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
8 140 206 (ESPN) MLB Baseball San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
E:60
ESPN FC
MLB Baseball
15 144 209 (ESPN2) College Bowling Welcome/NFL SportsCenter
West Coast Customs
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour: Alpha8
World Poker Tour
World Poker Tour
(FXSP) (4:30) Red Bull: Air Race
Inside the NBA
NBA Basketball
22 138 245 (TNT) NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA.
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
Big Bang
››› Men in Black (1997)
13 139 247 (TBS) (:15) ›› Men in Black II (2002) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith.
Law & Order: SVU
Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family
Doctor Foster: A Woman Scorned “Part 1 of 3”
Doctor Foster: A Woman Scorned Gemma’s reputation is threatened.
Doctor Foster: A Woman Scorned
108 252 (LIFE) A Mother Betrayed (2015, Suspense) Lynn Collins, Adam Kaufman.
Remorse (2014, Fantasy) Katrina Law, Jody Quigley, Lili Bordán.
House of Darkness (2016) Sara E.R. Fletcher, Gunner Wright.
Remorse (2014) Katrina Law.
109 253 (LMN) House of Darkness (2016) Sara E.R. Fletcher, Gunner Wright.
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid “The Swarm”
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid: Uncensored
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
9 182 278 (DISC) Naked and Afraid “Jungle Love”
Long Lost Family
Long Lost Family
Who Do You Think You Are?
Who Do You Think You Are?
(:01) Long Lost Family
(:02) Who Do You Think You Are?
26 183 280 (TLC) My 600-Lb. Life: Where
River Monsters “Alaskan Horror”
River Monsters
How to Catch a River Monster
(:03) River Monsters
(:04) Finding Bigfoot
How to Catch a River Monster
24 184 282 (AP) River Monsters
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
American Pickers
(:03) American Pickers
120 269 (HIST) American Pickers
Intervention “Dennis”
Intervention “Lorna”
Intervention “Karissa”
Intervention: Then & Now
Intervention “Daniel; Robert”
(:01) The First 48
25 118 265 (A&E) Intervention “Rachel”
Fear the Walking Dead
(:01) Talking Dead
254 (AMC) Planet of Apes ›› Con Air (1997) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. Vicious convicts hijack their flight.
››› Run Silent, Run Deep (1958) Clark Gable.
(:15) Wild Rose (1932, Romance) Langen Han, Yan Jin.
››› Four Bags Full (1956)
132 256 (TCM) ›››› Mutiny on the Bounty (1935, Adventure) Charles Laughton, Clark Gable.
›› The Proposal (2009, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Ryan Reynolds.
››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron.
180 311 (FREE) (3:45) ››› Grease (1978, Musical) John Travolta.
Stuck/Middle
K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover Best Friends
Stuck/Middle
Bunk’d
Backstage
Girl Meets
K.C. Undercover Best Friends
17 173 291 (DISN) Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally
Family Guy
Rick and Morty Robot Chicken
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Powerpuff Girls Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad Family Guy
Island Life
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
112 229 (HGTV) House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Lakefront Brgn Lakefront Brgn Caribbean Life Caribbean Life Island Life
Spring Baking Championship
Cutthroat Kitchen
Cooks vs. Cons “Burger Battle”
Cutthroat Kitchen
Cooks vs. Cons “Burger Battle”
110 231 (FOOD) Guy’s Grocery Games
›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart.
›› Ride Along (2014, Comedy) Ice Cube, Kevin Hart, John Leguizamo.
››› 21 Jump Street (2012, Comedy) Jonah Hill.
137 248 (FX) (3:00) ›› The Internship
› Abduction (2011, Action) Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins, Alfred Molina.
›› G.I. Joe: Retaliation (2013, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Bruce Willis.
Hunters
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) ››› The Fifth Element (1997) Bruce Willis.
Thicker Than Water
What Happens Housewives
129 273 (BRAVO) The Real Housewives of Potomac The Real Housewives of Potomac The Real Housewives of Potomac The Real Housewives of Potomac Shahs of Sunset “C’est la Vida”
I Am Cait “Kiss and Make-up”
Keeping Up With the Kardashians
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians I Am Cait
Imp. Jokers
Late Snack
Late Snack
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Late Snack
Late Snack
204 246 (TRUTV) Imp. Jokers
Man v Food
Man v Food
Man v Food
Man v Food
Man v Food
Food Paradise
America Declassified
America Declassified
Mysteries at the Museum
215 277 (TRAV) Man v Food
Kerry Shook
K. Copeland
Creflo Dollar
› The Bible (1966, Drama) Michael Parks. John Huston’s epic adaptation of the book of Genesis.
The Cross Arthur Blessitt’s journey with a cross.
Praise The Lord
260 372 (TBN) Joel Osteen
From Time to Time (2009, Comedy) Maggie Smith, Timothy Spall.
Turning Point Turning Point Relative Race
Music & Word HI Devotional
(:10) From Time to Time (2009)
374 (BYU) Relative Race
Good Witch
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
185 312 (HALL) The Good Witch’s Wonder (2014, Drama) Catherine Bell, Chris Potter. Good Witch Halloween (2015, Drama) Catherine Bell, Bailee Madison.
School of Rock TV Land Icon Awards
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) School of Rock Thundermans Thundermans Henry Danger Other Kingdom Other Kingdom Nicky, Ricky
(5:46) Tosh.0
(:18) Tosh.0
(6:50) Tosh.0
(:22) Tosh.0
(7:54) Tosh.0
(:26) Tosh.0
(8:58) Tosh.0
(:29) Tosh.0
Daniel Tosh: People Pleaser
Daniel Tosh: People Pleaser
107 249 (COM) (:15) Tosh.0
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue
Life or Debt “Cuban Fiscal Crisis” Bar Rescue
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Bar Rescue
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
Reba
TV Land Icon Awards
Lopez
Lopez
Lopez
106 (TVL) Reba
NCIS: Los Angeles “Found”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Hunted”
NCIS: Los Angeles “Burned”
Beowulf “Episode 113”
115 235 (ESQTV) Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country NCIS: Los Angeles “Fame”
monday 18 april 2016
B
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
sporTs
C S1 S2
10 am
10:30
11 am
11:30
12 pm
12:30
1 pm
1:30
2 pm
2:30
3 pm
3:30
4 pm
4:30
PGA Tour Special
PGA Tour Golf RBC Heritage, Final Round. From Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Sports Central Coffee Bar
Paid Program Raw Travel
2 2 (KCBS) PBR Bull Riding
NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks. Western Conference quarterfinal, game 3.
Paid Program Paid Program On the Money Rescue
4 3 (KNBC) Noodle/Doodle Beach Volleyball AVP New Orleans Open.
Coffee Bar
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Cosmetic Surgery Awake
Laura McKenzie The Middle
The Middle
›› The Replacements (2000) Keanu Reeves.
5
5 (KTLA) In Touch W/Charles Stanley
Jackie Robinson “Part One” Baseball player Jackie Robinson.
Jackie Robinson “Part Two” Robinson speaks out against injustice.
(KOCE) Great Performances Songs from the movies.
Rock the Park Born to Explore NBA Countdown NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA.
Sports Zone
Eye on L.A.
7 7 (KABC) Wildlife Docs
Coolest Places Born to Explore PiYo Workout! Sanctuary “Animus”
19
(KOLO) Beauty-Dreams Paid Program Its Not Just
Woodlands
Amazing Facts Save Money
Larry King Spc. Paid Program Hollywood
Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Raising Hope
Raising Hope
2 Broke Girls
2 Broke Girls
9 9 (KCAL) Pastor Mike
RightThisMinute RightThisMinute I Love Lucy
Teen Kids News Winning Edge TMZ
11 (KTTV) NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup Series: Food City 500. From Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tenn.
Dining Chef
Full Frame
28 28 (KCET) Special
RightThisMinute Politics Unplug World News
7News at 5PM Sunday
2
(KMGH) Rock the Park Born to Explore PiYo Workout! NBA Countdown NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA.
NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Chicago Blackhawks. Western Conference quarterfinal, game 3.
CIZE Dance
Nightly News
9News at 5pm
4
(KUSA) Noodle/Doodle Beach Volleyball AVP New Orleans Open.
PGA Tour Special
PGA Tour Golf RBC Heritage, Final Round. From Harbour Town Golf Links in Hilton Head Island, S.C.
Relieve pain
Evening News CBS4 News at 5
7
(KCNC) PBR Bull Riding
Welcome/NFL MLS Soccer New England Revolution at Orlando City SC.
SportsCenter
Sunday Night Countdown
8 140 206 (ESPN) PBA Bowling League Quarterfinals. From Portland, Me.
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
Heroes of the Dorm: Recap
Arena Football Portland Steel at Philadelphia Soul.
College Bowling NCAA Women’s Championship.
15 144 209 (ESPN2) (9:00) 30 for 30
MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Minnesota Twins. From Target Field in Minneapolis.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly UFC Unleashed
UFC Knockouts Red Bull: Air
(FXSP) Angels Weekly Angels Pre.
(:15) ›› Clash of the Titans (2010, Fantasy) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson.
22 138 245 (TNT) › Wrath of the Titans (2012) Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson.
(:15) ›› Bad Boys II (2003) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith. Two detectives battle a drug kingpin in Miami.
(:15) ››› Men in Black (1997) Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith.
13 139 247 (TBS) ›› Kindergarten Cop (1990, Comedy) Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
The Preacher’s Daughter (2012) Andrea Bowen, Adam Mayfield.
The Surrogate (2013, Suspense) Cameron Mathison, Amy Scott.
Kidnapped: The Hannah Anderson Story (2015) Scott Patterson.
108 252 (LIFE) Dance Moms
The Wife He Met Online (2012) Cameron Mathison, Barbara Niven.
The Husband She Met Online (2013, Suspense) Jason Gray-Stanford.
Online Abduction (2015, Suspense) David Chokachi, Brooke Butler.
109 253 (LMN) (9:00) The Girl He Met Online
Bering Sea Gold
Deadliest Catch “First Timers”
Deadliest Catch Bill risks his lead. Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid
Naked and Afraid “Rise Above”
9 182 278 (DISC) Bering Sea Gold “Pressure”
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes: ATL
Say Yes to the Dress: Atlanta
My 600-Lb. Life Lupe makes a potential lifesaving move.
My 600-Lb. Life: Where
26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes: ATL
North Woods Law: On the Hunt
North Woods Law: On the Hunt
Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Finding Bigfoot
Finding Bigfoot “Mother Bigfoot”
Finding Bigfoot
24 184 282 (AP) North Woods Law
Vikings “Portage”
Vikings “Death All ’Round”
101 Weapons that Changed the World
Iron & Fire
Iron & Fire
American Pickers
120 269 (HIST) Vikings “The Profit and the Loss”
Criminal Minds “A Higher Power” Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds “In Heat”
Criminal Minds “Tabula Rasa”
The Extractors The Extractors The Extractors The Extractors
25 118 265 (A&E) Criminal Minds “Damaged”
››› Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick Stahl.
›› Planet of the Apes (2001) Mark Wahlberg, Tim Roth.
254 (AMC) (9:00) ››› The Shining (1980, Horror) Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall.
(:15) ››› The Year of Living Dangerously (1982) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver.
›››› The Spirit of St. Louis (1957, Biography) James Stewart, Patricia Smith.
132 256 (TCM) (9:00) ››› Camelot (1967) Richard Harris, Vanessa Redgrave.
›› Grease 2 (1982, Musical Comedy) Maxwell Caulfield, Michelle Pfeiffer.
(:45) ››› Grease (1978, Musical) John Travolta.
180 311 (FREE) (:15) › Hope Floats (1998) Sandra Bullock. A newly divorced woman finds love in her hometown.
(:45) ›› Teen Beach 2 (2015) Ross Lynch, Maia Mitchell.
Austin & Ally
Girl Meets
Backstage
Best Friends
Best Friends
Girl Meets
Girl Meets
17 173 291 (DISN) ›› Teen Beach Movie (2013) Ross Lynch.
We Bare Bears Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe
Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Wrld, Gumball Wrld, Gumball Clarence
We Bare Bears
176 296 (TOON) Clarence
Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Flip or Flop
Bungalow Reno Flip or Flop
House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters
112 229 (HGTV) Flip or Flop
Chopped “Short Order Cooks”
Chopped “Teen Invasion”
Chopped “Teen Talent”
Chopped
Guy’s Grocery Games
110 231 (FOOD) The Kitchen “Secrets Show”
››› The Amazing Spider-Man (2012, Action) Andrew Garfield, Emma Stone, Rhys Ifans.
›› The Internship (2013, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Owen Wilson.
137 248 (FX) (9:00) ››› Spider-Man 2 (2004) Tobey Maguire, Kirsten Dunst.
›› Starship Troopers 2: Hero of the Federation (2004)
›› Starship Troopers 3: Marauder (2008) Casper Van Dien.
››› The Fifth Element (1997)
122 244 (SYFY) ›› Big Ass Spider! (2013, Comedy) Greg Grunberg, Ray Wise.
Shahs of Sunset
The Real Housewives of Potomac
129 273 (BRAVO) The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Real Housewives of Dallas
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians
Top 20 Most Shocking
Top 20 Most Shocking
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Those Who
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
204 246 (TRUTV) Top 20 Most Shocking
Mysteries at the Castle
Expedition Unknown
Bizarre Foods/Zimmern
Bizarre Foods America “Detroit”
Delicious
Delicious
Man v Food
Man v Food
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
It Is Written
Pathway Victory Supernatural
Daniel Kolenda Jesse Duplantis John Hagee
MarriageToday Balanced Living Gregory Dickow Potter’s Touch Everyday
Lead the Way
Blessed Life
260 372 (TBN) PowerPoint
Joseph Smith Joseph Smith Book/Mormon Book/Mormon BYU Idaho Dev. Profiles
Generations
Music & Word BYU Devotional Address
Generations Project “Sam”
374 (BYU) (9:00) LDS General Conference
Golden Girls
›› The Good Witch (2008, Drama) Catherine Bell, Chris Potter.
›› The Good Witch’s Charm (2012, Drama) Catherine Bell.
The Good Witch’s Destiny (2013, Drama) Catherine Bell, Chris Potter.
185 312 (HALL) Golden Girls
SpongeBob
Teenage Mut.
SpongeBob
Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans School of Rock Alvinnn!!! and Alvinnn!!! and Alvinnn!!! and SpongeBob
SpongeBob
SpongeBob
171 300 (NICK) SpongeBob
Ways to Die
(:14) 1,000 Ways to Die
Ways to Die
(:20) Tosh.0
(12:54) Tosh.0 (:27) Tosh.0
Tosh.0
(:33) Tosh.0
(:06) Tosh.0
(:39) Tosh.0
(:11) Tosh.0
(:43) Tosh.0
107 249 (COM) Ways to Die
Detroit Muscle Bar Rescue “Jon of the Dead”
Bar Rescue “Brawlin’ Babes”
Bar Rescue “Turtle on Its Back”
Bar Rescue
Bar Rescue “Hole in None”
Bar Rescue
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Truck Tech
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Reba
Reba “Switch”
106 (TVL) (:12) The Golden Girls
Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country Friday Night Tykes: Steel Country
115 235 (ESQTV) (9:00) ›› Ninja Assassin (2009) ››› All the Right Moves (1983) Tom Cruise, Craig T. Nelson.
sunday 17 april 2016
B
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
moVies
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
8:30
9 pm
9:30
10 pm
10:30
11 pm
11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Ent. Tonight
Supergirl “Better Angels”
Scorpion “Chernobyl Intentions”
(9:59) NCIS: Los Angeles
CBS 2 News
Late-Colbert
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood The Voice “Live Top 12 Performances” The top 12 artists perform.
(:01) Blindspot
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
Crazy Ex-Girlfriend
Jane the Virgin “Chapter Forty”
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) Crime Watch Daily
Studio SoCaL PBS NewsHour
LAaRT
Antique Show Antiques Roadshow “Omaha”
Antiques Roadshow “Detroit”
Independent Lens Zimbabwe’s democratic constitution.
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Dancing With the Stars
(:01) Castle “Backstabber”
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Dancing With the Stars
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 Gotham
(:01) Lucifer “TeamLucifer”
Fox 11 Ten O’Clock News
TMZ
Dish Nation
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Huell Howser
Steves’ Europe New Tricks
Luther
The Fixer
New Tricks
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
Dancing With the Stars
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Dish Nation
RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
The Voice “Live Top 12 Performances” The top 12 artists perform.
(:01) Blindspot
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Ent. Tonight
Supergirl “Better Angels”
Scorpion “Chernobyl Intentions”
(7:59) NCIS: Los Angeles
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) MLB Baseball Chicago Cubs at St. Louis Cardinals. From Busch Stadium in St. Louis.
Welcome/NFL SportsCenter Special
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
Baseball Tonight
NBA Tonight
Jalen & Jacoby NFL Live
15 144 209 (ESPN2) NFL Live
Angels Post
Angels Weekly Halo Hitters
Halo Hurlers
West Coast Customs
World Poker Tour
(FXSP) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Chicago White Sox.
Inside the NBA
NBA Basketball
22 138 245 (TNT) NBA Basketball First Round: Teams TBA.
Family Guy
Family Guy
American Dad The Detour
Family Guy
Family Guy
Full Frontal
Conan
13 139 247 (TBS) American Dad American Dad American Dad American Dad Family Guy
NCIS A friend of Gibbs’ daughter.
Modern Family Modern Family WWE Monday Night RAW
Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows
105 242 (USA) NCIS “Chimera”
›› Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit (1993) Whoopi Goldberg, Kathy Najimy.
(:32) The Preacher’s Mistress (2013) Natalia Cigliuti
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) The Gabby Douglas Story ›› Sister Act (1992) Whoopi Goldberg, Maggie Smith.
››› My Neighbor’s Keeper (2007) Laura Harring, Linden Ashby.
Fatal Flip (2015, Suspense) Dominique Swain, Tatyana Ali.
››› My Neighbor’s Keeper
109 253 (LMN) Fatal Flip (2015, Suspense) Dominique Swain, Tatyana Ali.
Misfit Garage
Street Outlaws: New Orleans
Street Outlaws: Full Throttle
Street Outlaws: New Orleans
(:01) Misfit Garage
(:02) Street Outlaws: New Orleans
9 182 278 (DISC) Misfit Garage “’57 Corvette”
Monsters Inside Me
Two in a Million “Tiniest Torso”
Conjoined Twins: Miracle
Separation Anxiety
Bubble Skin Man
Two in a Million “Boys of Steel”
26 183 280 (TLC) Dateline: Real Life Mysteries
Tanked “Tanks on Tap”
Tanked: Unfiltered
Tanked
(:01) Tanked
Insane Pools: Off the Deep End
(:03) Tanked
24 184 282 (AP) Tanked: Unfiltered
Swamp People
Swamp People
Swamp People: Blood and Guts Swamp People “Big Claw”
(:03) Iron & Fire (:33) Iron & Fire (:03) Alone
120 269 (HIST) Swamp People
The First 48
The First 48
The First 48
Bates Motel “The Vault”
(:05) Damien “Abattoir”
(:06) Bates Motel “The Vault”
25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
(6:46) Better Call Saul
(7:47) Better Call Saul “Fifi”
(8:53) Better Call Saul “Nailed”
Better Call Saul “Klick”
(:05) Talking Saul
254 (AMC) Better Call Saul (:42) Better Call Saul “Bali Ha’i”
››› The Spiral Staircase (1946) George Brent
››› Pinky (1949, Drama) Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barrymore.
›› Kind Lady (1951) Ethel Barrymore.
132 256 (TCM) ››› None but the Lonely Heart (1944, Drama) Cary Grant.
››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron.
››› Steel Magnolias (1989, Comedy-Drama) Sally Field, Dolly Parton.
The 700 Club
180 311 (FREE) The Middle
Girl Meets
Liv and Maddie Bunk’d
Best Friends
Girl Meets
Another Cinderella Story (2008) Selena Gomez.
Liv and Maddie K.C. Undercover Bunk’d
Austin & Ally
Girl Meets
17 173 291 (DISN) Girl Meets
Wrld, Gumball Powerpuff Girls Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Family Guy
176 296 (TOON) Clarence
Love It or List It
Love It or List It
Listed Sisters
Tiny House
Tiny House
House Hunters House Hunters HGTV Smart Home 2016
112 229 (HGTV) Love It or List It
Cake Masters
Cake Masters
110 231 (FOOD) Cupcake Wars
››› World War Z (2013, Horror) Brad Pitt, Mireille Enos, James Badge Dale.
›› 47 Ronin (2013, Adventure) Keanu Reeves, Hiroyuki Sanada, Tadanobu Asano.
›› 47 Ronin (2013, Adventure) Keanu Reeves.
137 248 (FX) Mike & Molly
›› G.I. Joe: Retaliation (2013, Action) Dwayne Johnson, Bruce Willis.
12 Monkeys
Hunters “Messages”
Bitten “Shock the System”
122 244 (SYFY) (4:00) › Abduction (2011) Taylor Lautner.
Southern Charm
Southern Charm
Southern Charm
The Real Housewives of Dallas
What Happens Southern Charm
129 273 (BRAVO) The Real Housewives of Potomac The Real Housewives of Dallas
Kardashian
Kardashian
Kardashian
E! News
Botched “The Living Doll”
Botched “Stitched Up Sisters”
E! News
114 236 (E!) Kardashian
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
truInside “Comedy Cellar”
Late Snack
Late Snack
204 246 (TRUTV) World’s Dumbest...
Delicious
Delicious
Hotel Impossible
215 277 (TRAV) Food Paradise
BillyGraham.TV Joel Osteen
Perry Stone
Jerry Dirmann Creflo Dollar
Drive Through John Gray
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family GregLaurie.TV Kingdom Conn. Jesse Duplantis Praise the Lord
Random Acts
The Story Trek The Story Trek American Ride American Ride Studio C
Random Acts
The Story Trek The Story Trek
374 (BYU) The Story Trek The Story Trek American Ride American Ride Studio C
Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
185 312 (HALL) Little House on the Prairie
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Friends
Friends
171 300 (NICK) Alvinnn!!! and Alvinnn!!! and Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans Thundermans School of Rock Paradise Run
(:17) Futurama (5:48) Futurama (:20) Futurama (6:52) Futurama (:24) Futurama South Park
(:27) South Park South Park
(:29) South Park South Park
South Park
The Daily Show Nightly Show
107 249 (COM) (4:46) Archer
Jail
Cops
Jail
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
Andy Griffith
(:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
106 (TVL) (:09) The Andy Griffith Show
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Boundless
115 235 (ESQTV) CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
The Inyo Register
A-10 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 The pros and cons of removing
shoes
Dear Annie: “Clean Shoes
in Wisconsin” objected to his
sister-in-law asking him to
remove his shoes in her
house. Yikes. Outdoor shoes
in the house? The University
of Houston did a study and
found that 39 percent of
shoes contained the bacteria
C. diff. In Japan, as well as in
many Asian and Scandinavian
countries, shoes are removed.
It would be a kindness, as
you suggested, to provide
slippers at the door. Guests
could also bring their own.
– Maria in New Mexico
Dear Maria: We had a
mountain of responses to
this letter. Several readers
directed us to the study you
mention, and another by the
University of Arizona. Both
tested people’s shoes and
discovered nine different
species of bacteria, many of
which can cause infections in
our stomachs, eyes and
lungs. The studies found that
bacteria live longer on our
shoes than on anything else,
and in most cases, the bacteria was transferred to both
tile floors and especially carpeting. There are more bacteria on shoes than on toilet
seats, including E coli. This is
especially dangerous for children under the age of 2,
because they play on the
floor and frequently put their
hands in their mouths. Here’s
more:
Dear Annie: The host is
responsible for making
guests feel welcome and
comfortable. Many people
have health conditions that
make walking in stockings or
soft-soled slippers unsafe.
Such things as diabetes, neuropathy, planter fasciitis and
balance issues require that
Dear Annie: We also live in
a snowy part of America, so
dirt, mud, snow and road salt
get tracked in all the time.
Most everyone takes off their
shoes in others’ homes. (The
elderly and disabled are
exempt.) “Clean” could buy an
extra pair of comfortable slippers or loafers and keep them
at his sister-in-law’s house, or
better yet, buy some crazy
socks that will be a conversation starter and fun!
– Feel Better
Kathy & Marcy
shoes be worn at all times. If
the hosts care more about
their floors than their guests,
they should not entertain in
their homes.
– J.
Dear Annie: Who does
this person think he is to
decide that he can walk
around someone else’s house
with his shoes on? No one
has perfectly clean shoes
unless they have just taken
them out of the box from the
shoe store. Your word choice
of “detritus” was very polite.
Street shoes have everything
from dog poop to dead bugs
on them. Who on earth wants
that on their floors? Not me.
Dear Annie: People who
care more about their house
than their guests are cold,
materialistic, uncaring and a
few other things you wouldn’t
print. What happens when
someone spills red wine on
the white carpet? Will that
person need to be escorted
out? Where does it stop?
– E.
Dear Annie: The sister-inlaw could easily provide a box
of shoe covers for her guests.
That would be a win-win solution.
– Sara in Ohio
Dear Annie: This reminded
me of a Christmas party held
at my bosses’ home. I bought
a special outfit and the perfect
shoes, only to be asked at the
door to remove them. I was
wearing 3-inch heels and when
I took them off, my white wool
slacks dragged all over the
place. What made it worse was
that they owned two dogs and
a cat. It’s been 10 years and it
still bugs me.
– Hairy Pants
In Pennsylvania
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.
Salome’s Stars
ARIES
(March
21
to
April 19) Impatience is still
somewhat of a problem. But
a sign of progress should
soothe the anxious Aries heart.
Meanwhile, invest some of
that waiting time in preparing
for the change ahead.
TAURUS (April 20 to May
20) Bovines tend to excel at
solving problems, not creating
them. But you risk doing
just that if you’re slow to
respond to a timely situation.
If necessary, seek advice from
someone you trust.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
The Gemini Twin might need
to do more than a routine
check of both a job-linked and
home-based situation. Dig
deeper for more data on both
fronts to avoid unwanted
surprises later.
CANCER (June 21 to July
22) Moon Children facing an
important workplace decision
are encouraged to use their
perceptiveness to see through
any attempt to win them over
with a supercharge of fawning
and flattery.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
Good news catapults Leos and
Leonas into reconsidering a
deferred decision. But time
has moved on, and it’s a good
idea to recheck your plans
and make adjustments where
necessary.
VIRGO (August 23 to
September 22) The week favors
relationships, both personal
and professional. Take the time
to look for and immediately
repair any vulnerable areas
caused
by
unresolved
misunderstandings.
LIBRA
(September
23
to October 22) A friend’s
problems bring out your
protective instincts. Be careful
to keep a balance between
meeting the obligations of
friendship
without
being
overwhelmed by them.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) The temptation
to take an extreme position
on an issue is strong, but
moderation is favored both
in personal and professional
Last Week’s Answers
dealings. Move toward finding
areas of agreement.
SAGITTARIUS (November
22 to December 21) Getting
another boss or teacher? Try
to see the person behind the
image. It will help you adjust
more easily to the changes
that new authority figures
inevitably bring.
CAPRICORN (December 22
to January 19) Much as you
might dislike the idea, keep
an open mind about using
the assistance of a third party
to help resolve problems
that threaten to unravel an
important agreement.
AQUARIUS
(January
20 to February 18) Music
helps restore the Aquarian’s
spiritual energies this week.
Take someone you care for
to a concert of your musical
choice. Also, expect news
about a workplace matter.
PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) A challenge that
seems easy enough at first
could take an unexpected turn
that might test your resolve.
Decide if you feel you should
stay with it, or if it’s better to
move in another direction.
BORN THIS WEEK: You can
be strong when standing up
for justice, both for yourself
and for others.
The Inyo Register
FACES&places
saturday, april 16, 2016
A-11
Yippie ki-yay
CHSRA District 9 hosts fundraiser at tri-county fairgrounds
After a long day of rodeo, California High School Rodeo Association
District 9 cowboys and cowgirls were ready for a hearty tri-tip dinner March 9 at the Tri-County Fairgrounds in Bishop. Pictured, from
left, Dylan Palmer, Megan Kitcko, Janis Osbrink, Rylee Haman,
Ryan Farrell, Taylor Soules and Shyann Willasenor.
Finished horsing around, from left, Rachel Michels, Payton Satterfield and Emma WIneland are ready
to belly up to the food line March 9 at the Tri-County Fairgrounds after a day of CHSRA District 9 rodeo
action.
Selling 50-50 tickets during the CHSRA District 9 fundraiser March 9 night at the Tri-County Fairgrounds
were a trio of rodeo contestants, from left, Kelsey Stephey, Lanie Phillips and Garrett Palmar.
Seanna Inderbieten, left, and Danielle Rubin volunteered their time March 9 to assist with the CHSRA
District 9 tri-tip dinner fundraiser held for the third year at the Tri-County Fairgrounds.
Photos by MIke Chacanaca
CHSRA District 9 Queen Kaitlynn Demott is pictured next to a
bouncing horse and bucking chute auctioned off March 9 during
the District 9 tri-tip dinner fundraiser.
Kelly Devoll, left, and Erin Ramsey show a lot of giddy-up in their smiles following a wet day of rodeo
March 9 during the CHSRA District 9 event at the Tri-County Fairgrounds.
Two CHSRA competitors from Bishop, Makenna Batchhelder, left, Madi Batchelder, right, with Irving
Perez, are ready to end a busy day with a hearty tri-tip meal March 9 at the Tri-County Fairgrounds.
The three amigas, Bishop girls from left, Alani De Los Santos, Allie Interbedien and Cienna Martinez at
the CHSRA District tri-tip dinner March 9.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
A-12
SATURDAY, ApRil 16, 2016
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
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!
BISHOP
POLICE DEPARTMENT
GLASS TOP END TABLE
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"
Solid wood end table with smoked
glass top. White/ivory finish. Measures 22" wide x 16" high. In Bishop.
$20. Call or text
760-937-0439
PET PARTITION FOR hauling your dog
in suv or station wagon. $40. Brand
new, in orig. box. Call 760-876-4143
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
TOP QUALITY ALFALFA HAY Second
crop, now avall. $15/Bale or $150 for
10 bales. 760-873-8643
045 HELP WANTED
MIKASA 16 PC
DINNERWARE SET $50
MIKASA GOURMET BASICS
"VENTOSA" STONEWARE. Complete table setting for four.
• 4 Lrg. Square Dinner Plates (11")
• 4 Square Salad Plates (8.5”)
• 4 Square Bowls •4 Coffee Mugs
Modern contemporary pattern in
dark espresso brown glaze, edged in
black, black underneath. Heavy
ceramic stoneware. Dishwasher, microwave safe. Orig. price $189.99
Beautiful set. Like new. Call or text
760-937-0439
Need a
new
BOSS?
Get One!
In the
EastErn
siErra
ClassifiEds
873-3535
A Picture
is worth a
Thousand
Words!
The Inyo Register
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
Call us!
(760) 873-3535
4 Weeks
only
25 !*
$
00
We can take the photo for you too!
Just drive it to the Register office!
• Add inyoregister.com &
Mammoth Times for $500
• Send your photos to:
• 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
045 HELP WANTED
The Bishop Police Department is
looking for men and women who have
that Ò special somethingÓ required to
successfully complete a structured
and rigorous training program in a
'911' center that transitions into a
regular position as Public Safety Dispatcher. The most successful applicants will already be highly skilled in
the use of computers, multi-tasking,
customer service, navigating
shift-work, and able to function under
the stress of an emergency call for
service.
We are currently accepting applications for the position of Full Time
Communications Operator. Bishop is
a unique and incredible place to live
and work. To apply please visit our
www.cityofbishop.com/adwebsite
ministration/jobs . If you have any
questions, contact Pam Galvin
at
(760)
873-5823
or
pgalvin@bishoppd.org Closing Friday
May 6, 2016 at 5pm.
INYO COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
Certificated Vacancy
Caltrans - District 9
IT Position Open
ASSOCIATE INFORMATION
SYSTEMS ANALYST
Caltrans is now recruiting for an Associate Information Systems Analyst
position located in Bishop. The final
filing date is April 25, 2016.
Job postings can be found at
www.jobs.ca.gov by searching by job
title - Associate Information Systems
Analyst. The job control number is
13948.
Interested applicants who meet the
minimum qualifications as stated in
the exam bulletin may take the exam
online. The purpose of the exam is to
obtain Ò list eligibilityÓ in order to apply
for CA State job openings.
ALTERNATIVE EDUCATION
TEACHER - FULL TIME
(JUVENILE HALL)
For further information please contact
Jody Eddings at 760-872-0791 or
email jody.eddings@dot.ca.gov
COUNTY OF INYO
Child Support Specialist I
Department - Child Support Services
Location - Bishop and Mammoth
Lakes
Salary -Range $3232-$4027
(Above monthly salary is paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
Working under close supervision, the
Child Support Specialist I is the
entry/trainee level in the Child Support
Specialist series. A Child Support Specialist I performs a wide variety of duties consisting of maintaining a
caseload, locating and interviewing custodial and non-custodial parents and
others to elicit factual information for
the purpose of establishing child support payments and enforcing child support laws; arranges for support payments when possible; prepares cases
for court hearings as necessary; and
performs related work as required. As
requisite skills and knowledge are developed, greater independence and the
full scope of responsibility are exercised. Employees are expected to promote to Child Support Specialist II after
one year of satisfactory performance at
the trainee level.
To obtain a complete job description
and application form, visit www.inyocounty.us or www.mss.ca.gov. Deadline for application: 5:00 p.m., April 25,
2016 (postmarks not accepted). Applicants must submit a completed MSS
application, including any of the additional documents/materials indicated.
For more information, visit www.inyocounty.us, or contact the Eastern Sierra
Child Support Services Department at
866-901-3212.
Thank you for your help in placing this
ad. Should you have any questions,
please contact me by calling
760-873-7984
or
e-mail
alex.ashlee@inyo.cse.ca.gov
CASHIER/STOCK PERSON WANTED
Mature, responsible person for full/part
time shifts. Apply in person at Bishop
Creek Chevron, 2329 N. Sierra Hwy.,
Bishop.
EASTERN SIERRA LAND TRUST
Development Director
Eastern Sierra Land Trust is searching
for an experienced fundraiser who will
help the organization grow to meet current and future operating needs.! This
full-time Development Director will be
responsible for strengthening existing
fundraising programs and for developing new strategies and campaigns. For
more information, please visit
www.eslt.org.
Hours: 7 hours per day - 182 days per
year (10 months)
Location: Bishop, CA
Anticipated Start Date: July 1, 2016
Requirements: California Preliminary or
Clear Multiple or Single Subject Teaching Credential, English Learner Authorization, and ESSA compliance required.
Teaching experience in an Alternative
Education classroom preferred.
All applicants must apply online via
www.edjoin.org with a resume and at
least one current letter of reference outlining the applicant's skills and abilities
as they relate to the position. Successful applicant will be required to obtain
fingerprint clearance and pre-employment exam prior to start date. Contact:
Marlene Dietrich at (760) 878-2426 ext.
2222
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
THE OWENS VALLEY
INDIAN WATER COMMISSION
ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST
Full-time, benefits. For a job description and more information, call
760-873-3300 or email teri@oviwc.com.
Applications are due by 5:00 pm on
April 29, 2016. Native American Preference Shall Apply.
CASHIERS
FULL & PART TIME
OPERATIONS MANAGER
Friends of the Inyo seeks an energetic,
detail-oriented individual with excellent
organization and communication skills
to manage daily operations. Background in bookkeeping, office management, non profit administration or
related field is preferred. Complete job
description and information: friendsoftheinyo.org/foiD7/operationsmgr
BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN
HOSTESS, BUS PERSON,
PREP COOK
Back Alley Bowl is gearing up for 2016
Season! Please apply in person at 649
N. Main, Bishop. No phone calls
please.
HOUSEKEEPER - IMMEDIATE opening for small motel, 4 days per week,
great hours, $11 per hour + tips. References req!d. Apply in person at The
Village Motel, 286 W. Elm St., Bishop.
Salary:
$43,127 - $76,041 (maximum entry Step 8 $60,737), plus health
and welfare benefits
Deadline: OPEN UNTIL FILLED
Minimum requirements include 18
months of progressively responsible
analytical experience in a variety of information systems analysis, design,
development, installation, implementation, procurement, or technical support
duties in connection with IT systems,
OR graduation from a recognized college or university with a minimum of
24 semester or 36 quarter units in
IT-related coursework.
045 HELP WANTED
THE COUNTY OF INYO
Is currently accepting applications to
fill the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
SUPERVISING AGRICULTURAL
BIOLOGIST
Department - Agricultural Commissioner
Salary - $5303 - $6445
Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED
GIGGLE SPRINGS and GIGGLE
SPRINGS TOO now hiring. Pickup
applications at either location.
TIMBISHA SHOSHONE TRIBE
OFFICE MANAGER
Bishop Tribal Office, Bishop CA
Deadline to apply: 5:00pm on Friday
May 6, 2016. Contact the Timbisha
Shoshone Tribal Office for job description and employment application
760-872-3614 or email reception@timbisha.com
P/T PROGRAM COORDINATOR.
20-30 hrs/wk. Excellent written/verbal
communication required. In Mono
County. 530-495-2700
ASSISTANT
HOUSEKEEPING MANAGER
This position will help oversee daily
cleaning of rooms, common areas,
laundry & room inspecting. No schedule restrictions, ability to fill in as
needed, must be able to read, understand and speak English. $ 12 - $ 14
per hour, DOE. Complete resume at
725 N Main Street, Bishop, CA 93514
or send resume to: Becky@thebishopcreeksideinn.com
www.bishopcreeksideinn.com
HOME LUMBER CO
Taking applications in person for a Part
to Full Time COUNTER SALES
PERSON. People and communication
skills a must. Will need computer and
phone skills. Pay per experience.
Medical dental vision 1130 N. Main
Street, Bishop
LVN, RN & CERTIFIED NURSING
ASSISTANTS
Come be a part of our great team!
Bishop Care Center is now accepting
applications for the above positions. We
are looking for compassionate, energetic individuals with good communication skills, providing resident care and
assisting our residents to obtain and
maintain his/her highest level of functioning. Pre-employment drug screening & background check required.
Apply in person at 151 Pioneer Lane,
Bishop, CA
Equal Opportunity Employer - M/F/D/V
NOW HIRING
Full time sales assistants for Pastry,
Bread Sales Department & Sandwich
Bar. For an application please come
to Erick Schat!s Bakkery at 763 N.
Main St., Bishop.
ASSISTANT OR SENIOR
ASSISTANT CLERK OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Department - Board of Supervisors
Salary Assistant Clerk -$4188 - $5088
Senior Assistant Clerk - $4601 $5589
Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
MECHANIC/OPERATOR I
Department - Recycling and Waste
Management
Salary - $3310-$4027 (plus 2.5 percent tool allowance)
Closing Date - April 25, 2016
ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEER
Department - Public Works
Salary - $4709-$5728
Closing Date - May 2, 2016
COUNTY OF INYO
Department of Health and Human
Services
fill the following Countywide positions,
with deadline dates as listed:
ENGINEERING ASSISTANT I OR II
Department - Public Works
Salary Level I - $4493-$5462
Level II- $4941-$6005
FIRST OR SENIOR FIRST
SUPERVISOR
Salary Supervisor-$5303-$6445/mo.
Senior - $5692-$6921/mo.
ClosingDate-5:00 p.m., April 25, 2016
ASSISTANT TO THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Department - District Attorney
Salary - $4391-$5341
BEHAVIORAL HEALTH
REGISTERED NURSE I OR II
Salary Level I - $5303-$6445/mo.
Level II - $5559-$6761/mo.
ClosingDate- OPEN UNTIL FILLED
REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE
Salary R.N.-$5303-$6445/mo.
P.H.N. $5559-$6761/mo.
Closing Date- OPEN UNTIL FILLED
PROGRAM SERVICES ASSISTANT
I OR II (PART-TIME)
Salary Level II - $12.26/hour
Location - Lone Pine, CA
Closing Date -May 2, 2016
The above monthly salaries are paid
over 26 pay periods annually.
For more information, complete job
descriptions and an Inyo County
application form, visit www.inyocounty.us , or contact the Personnel
Office at 760-878-0407. Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EEO/ADA.
DEPUTY SHERIFF - TRAINEE
Department - Sheriff
Salary - $4149-$5048
All of the above monthly salaries are
paid over 26 annual pay periods.
descriptions and an Inyo County application
form,
visit
www.inyocounty.us , or contact the
Personnel Office at 760-878-0407.
Must apply on Inyo County application form. EEO/ADA.
SEASONAL COOKING POSITION
The University of California White
Mountain Research Center (WMRC)
is seeking an experienced cook to prepare meals for visiting groups of college
students and research scientist. Some
benefits offered, pay ranges from
$16-$19 per hour DOE. The position
lasts May - October, Monday through
Thursday at our Owens Valley Station,
located 4 miles east of 395 at 3000
East Line Street, Bishop. Must have
valid CA drivers license. For inquires
call (760) 873-4344 ext.24 or send
email to jeremiah33@ucla.edu. Check
out
our
website
at
http://www.wmrc.edu/
Join us at NIH.
When you care for our community, you want to assemble
the best team possible. Northern Inyo Hospital is looking
for team members who share our passion and commitment
to quality care. If your next career move calls for new
challenges and true collaboration, visit www.NIH.org
for a complete list of employment opportunities.
This week’s featured opportunities
Nuclear Medicine Technologist • Director of Pharmacy
Certified Dietary Manager • Staff Physical Therapist
Radiology/ CT Technologist • Clinical Lab Scientist
Staff Occupational Therapist • Certified Phlebotomy Tech
Respiratory Care Practitioner • Physical Therapist
Staff Speech Language Pathologist
Financial Budget Analyst
Environmental Services Attendant
Qualified Nursing Positions:
Clinical Nurse Informatics Specialist • Pediatric Clinic RN
ICU RN • Surgery RN or RNFA • Med/Surg RN
ED RN • House Supervisor • Perinatal Services RN
Manager of Surgery/Central Sterile Processing/Anesthesia
Case Manager • Director of Nursing, Perinatal Services
Please check our website for a complete Job Listings
NORTHERN INYO HOSPITAL
150 Pioneer Lane, Bishop | (760) 873-2145 | www.NIH.org
Applications available online | Email: HR@NIH.org
PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 1180 N. MAIN ST., STE. 108, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL CLASSY@INYOREGISTER.COM
The Inyo Register
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
CUSTOMER SERVICE /
CASHIER / COOK
Exc. customer service skills req!d.
Fun work environment. Applications
avail. April 12 - 30. Frosty Chalet, 532
N. Main, Lone Pine.
MT. WHITNEY APTS.
3 BED/2BATH ASPENDEL
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
SUPER 8 MOTEL - FRONT DESK,
night shift. 760-872-1386 or
760-920-5325
NIGHT AUDITOR/
FRONT DESK
Part time, full time avail. To apply
stop by Best Western Bishop
Lodge, 1025 N. Main, for application.
THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF INYO
fill the following position:
COURTROOM / LEGAL PROCESS
CLERK I
Salary - $2840 - $3454/month
The above monthly salary is paid over
26 annual pay periods.
Application Deadline - May 2, 2016
NOW HIRING
Full time Sanitation Worker. For an
application please come to Erick
Schat!s Bakkery at 763 N. Main St.,
Bishop.
SECRETARY - FULL-TIME (11
months) wanted for Inyo County
Superintendent of Schools, in Bishop,
CA. $17.14-$18.88 per hour, plus
benefits. Three years experience in
asecretarial/clerical position. Fingerprint clearance and successful results
on physical exam required prior to employment.
Apply
online
at
www.edjoin.org. Deadline: April 29th.
For more information contact Marlene
Dietrich at (760) 878-2426 ext. 2222
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
descriptions and an Inyo County
application form, visit www.inyocounty.us , or contact the Personnel
Office at 760-878-0407. Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EEO/ADA.
TIMBISHA SHOSHONE TRIBE
WATER QUALITY SPECIALIST
Death Valley Tribal Office
Furnace Creek CA
Deadline to apply: 5:00pm on Friday,
April 29, 2016. Contact the Timbisha
Shoshone Tribal Office for job description and employment application,
760-872-3614 or email reception@timbisha.com
060 ANTIQUES
SOLID OAK ANTIQUE DRESSER
$400 Solid oak, five drawers, handmade in the early 1900!s. Entirely original including 10 brass bail pull handles.
Call 760-937-0502.
sjprosemary59@gmail.com
105 MISCELLANEOUS
TRAVEL
SAVE 30% on an Arctic Cruise this
summerVisit Inuit communities in
Greenland and Nunavut. See polar
bears, walrus and whales. CALL FOR
DETAILS!1-800-363-7566
www.adventurecanada.com
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
1BED/1BATH
MAMMOTH APARTMENT
$825/mo. single person rate, no
smoking, no pets. Snow removal,
water, electric included. Comes with
washer & dryer, unfurnished
email: Shirley.seydel@gmail.com
375 N. Mt. Whitney Dr., Lone Pine.
Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Energy
Efficient Appliances, Central Heat &
Air,On Site Laundry Facilities & Tot
Lot. Near schools, hospital & clinic.
Accepting Applications. Call today
9:00am-4:00pm. This institution is an
Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider.
TDD 1-800-735-2929
760-876-4272
160 CONDOS FOR RENT
CONDO WANTED
3BED + office in beautiful Aspendel
just 17 miles outside Bishop. Forced
heat, woodstove and pellet stove. Call
Maggie:
760- 937-4502
www.SierraResortRealEstate.com
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
ELM TREE TRAILER PARK
Large and small trailers with patios &
storage units starting at $475/mo.
Judy 760-914-2834
185 BUS. PROPERTY FOR RENT
DESERT couple need 2-3 Bed condo
for July, Aug., Sept. 2016. Please call
760-346-4366
165 HOUSES FURNISHED
3BED/1-3/4 BATH
BIG PINE
1800 Sq. ft., 2 car attached garage,
large front yard, fenced backyard,
backs to DWP with beautiful views.
Interior fully remodeled, new stainless
steel appliances, central heat/air,
swamp cooler, woodstove, nice quiet
neighborhood. $298,900.
760-263-5200
775-209-4060
BRING YOUR HORSES
Live on this 1.25 acre parcel complete
with fully refurbished 2BED/2BATH
doublewide on permanent foundation
located in Chalfant Valley. New interior
paint, appliances, flooring, countertops,
wall paper, vanities and decks. Asking
$150,000. 760-873-5073
255 MOTOR HOMES & RV
RETAIL SPACE GREAT LOCATION!
101 N. Main St., Bishop. 1,000 Sq. ft.,
large front display windows, excellent
corner location at main intersection
N. Main & W. Line St. Avail. April.
For more info. call:
STEVE'S AUTO IS looking for a FULL
time Delivery Driver/Stock Person.
*Clean driving record a MUST. *Self
Motivated *High attention to detail *Organized Please stop by Steve's Auto
for an application.
Ask for Robert or Joe
HOME LUMBER CO
Taking applications in person for a Part
to Full Time YARDMAN/DRIVER. Pay
per experience. Good communication
and people skills required. EEOC
Pre-employment drug testing, random
drug testing. Good driving record required. Medical, dental, vision. Good
driving record required. 1130 N. Main
Street, Bishop.
760-873-5307
3BED/1BATH
1BED/1BATH
363 Short St., Bishop. Small fenced
yard, laundry, covered parking. Water
& trash paid. No smoking, no pets.
$900/Mo. + dep.
highsierrawine@yahoo.com
1 BEDROOM 1 bath house in Bishop,
fenced yard, storage shed, washer &
dryer, fully furnished, pet upon
approval, $900/mo.
Chip 760-914-2076
760-937-6663
205 ACREAGE & LOTS
BIG PINE $350/MO. Lease our 1/4
acre lot for your mobile home, for your
parents or perhaps as a second home
Near Big Pine Creek, stables/park.
916-296-2913
1991 FLEETWOOD
25FT Class A Motor home. 42,500
miles, new tires, brakes and transmission. Recently serviced. $6,850 OBO.
Call Mike:
760-938-2120
A-14
Notice is hereby given that the
Governing Board of the Bishop
Unified School District is soliciting
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 bids for the following FOUR (4)
services:
255 MOTOR HOMES & RV
2007
WINNEBAGO ITASCA
31! FT, Class C motorhome, Ford
V-10 engine, 25k miles, all new tires,
automatic levelers, generator.
$30,000.
760-873-5409
2000 WILDWOOD
5TH WHEEL
$7,000 OBO 26! Ft 5th wheel. New
carpet, linoleum, batteries, water
heater. A must see. Intime919@
yahoo.com
661-964-9778
260 TRAVEL TRAILERS
320 Waste
PUBLICDisposal
NOTICES
1.
Service
for Bishop Elementary Schools,
Home Street Middle School,
Bishop High School, Palisades
Glacier High School, and Bishop
Unified School District
Original owner. Large gas / electric
refrigerator, AC, cookstove with oven,
twin beds in front, bathroom in rear.
Fully carpeted. Slide out at sofa area.
Dinette. Winterized, current license.
Parked under an awning and still
looks new. Used only once before illness hit us. $18K. Call for appt.,
leave mssg.
760-872-3139
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
GOODS AND/OR SERVICES
Notice is hereby given that the
Governing Board of the Bishop
Unified School District is soliciting
bids for the following FOUR (4)
services:
1.
Waste Disposal Service
for Bishop Elementary Schools,
Home Street Middle School,
Bishop High School, Palisades
Glacier High ✄
School, and Bishop
Unified School District
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
4.
Diesel Fuel and Unleaded Gasoline Self Service in
Bishop, California
Bids for the supply of vehicle fuel
will be received by the City of
Bishop at the Office of the City
Clerk, City Hall, 377 West Line
Street, Bishop, California, 93514
until four o'clock (4:00pm) Pacific
Daylight Time on the afternoon of
Friday , April 22, 2016 at which
time they will be publicly opened.
The period covered is July 1,
2016 to June 30, 2018. Bid packets may be obtained at City Hall,
City Clerk's Office, 377 West Line
Street. (P.O. Box 1236, Bishop,
CA 93515 - 760-873-5863) or online at www.ca-bishop.us
(IR 4/14, 4/16/16, #12075)
The period for which these services will be provided to the Bishop
Unified School District pursuant to
this Notice Inviting Bids is from
July 1, 2016 through June 30,
2019.
CITY OF BISHOP CITY COUNCIL
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
550 AND NOTICE AND
ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE
2.
Curb-side recycling services for Bishop Elementary
Schools, Home Street Middle
School, Bishop High School, and
Bishop Unified School District programs.
3.
Integrated Pest Management Services
The individual bid packages may
be obtained from the Bishop Unified School District office, 656
West Pine Street, Bishop, CA, or
b y
e m a i l
mmilici@bishopschools.org.
All bids must be submitted in a
sealed envelope clearly marked on
the outside identifying the particular service the bid pertains to.
Waste Disposal, Curbside Recycling, Integrated Pest Management, or Fuel.
The Boards of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
(IR 4/5, 4/7, 4/9, 4/12, 4/14,
4/16/16, #12063)
2007 ALJO 26! FT.
TRAVEL TRAILER
The Inyo Register
THE BISHOP PAIUTE Development
Corporation (BPDC) is seeking Request
for Proposal for a Program
Manager/Owner's Representative From
Companies or Individuals to act as both
its Program Manager and Owner's Representative (collectively referred to as
the “Owner's Representative”). Will be
responsible to provide leadership and
be BPDC's representative during both
pre-development and construction periods of the project. The project includes
an expansion to the existing Paiute
Palace Casino and Gas Station renovation. The Owner's representative will
play a pivotal role and provide guidance
and direction to BPDC and or their designees. For complete Request for Proposal you may contact Gloriana Bailey,
Director at 760-872-4172 or by email at
gloriana.bailey@bishoppaiute.org.
Deadline for submission is April 25,
2016 at 5:00 p.m. The complete RFP is
also posted on BPDC's website:
www.bpdcorp.org.
(IR 4/7, 4/9, 4/12, 4/14, 4/16, 4/19,
4/21, 4/23/16, #12068)
The City Council of the City of
Bishop has considered and
adopted the following ordinance:
550
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BISHOP, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AMENDING TITLE 8, CHAPTER 32 RELATED TO VAPING IN
PUBLIC FACILITIES AND TITLE
17 RELATED TO REGULATIONS
FOR SMOKING AND VAPING
USES.
us on
A copy of the full text of Ordinance
550 is available for review at
Bishop City Hall, 377 West Line
Street in Bishop.
This draft ordinance amends Title
8 (Health and Safety Code), Chapter 32 related to vaping in public
facilities and Title 17 (Zoning
Code) related to regulations for
smoking and vaping uses.
The City Council of the City of
Bishop adopted Ordinance 550 on
April 11, 2016 by the following
vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Schwartz,
Ellis, Gardner, Mayor Pro Tem
Pecsi, and Mayor Smith
NOES:
None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
ATTEST: Jim Tatum
City Clerk
By
Robin Picken
Assistant City Clerk
(IR 4/16/16, #12078)
CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
2.
Curb-side recycling services for Bishop Elementary
Schools, Home Street Middle
School, Bishop High School, and
Bishop Unified School District programs.
3.
Integrated Pest Management Services
4.
Diesel Fuel and Unleaded Gasoline Self Service in
Bishop, California
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
The period for which these servwilkerson
ices will be provided to the Bishop
Unified School District pursuant to
! - WILKERSON
388
COTTONWOOD, FRI., APRIL 15, 12:00PM-5:00PM AND SAT. ,
this Notice
Inviting Bids - is
from
APRIL
8:00AM-12:00PM
Moving Sale - Bumper pool table, dresser, bookcases, 4 drawer
July 1,
2016 16,
through
June 30,
2019.metal filing cabinet, garden pots, drip system parts, placemats, kitchen items, vintage handkerchiefs,
eletric mower, wind trainer, jewelry, much more. Will canceil if heavy rain.
The individual bid packages may
bishop
be obtained from the Bishop Unified School District office, 656
- (DT)
- ONGOING
SALE, 237 GROVE, SATURDAYS IN APRIL, 8:00AM
West !
Pine
Street,
Bishop, CA, YARD
or
b y Dressers, tables,eend
m tables,
a i l dining tables & chairs, tools, fishing, small appl, women!s & kids
clothing, men!s jeans, vcrs & tapes.
mmilici@bishopschools.org.
! - (DT) - 368 MAY ST., SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 7:00AM-12:00PM 4 FAMILY YARD SALE
All bids
must bemonitors,
submitted
in a bikes, bird cage, bench top drill press, fishing reels, La-Z-Boy recliner,
- Computor
scooter,
sealedantique
envelope
clearly
marked
on
glass, end table, Rowenta
steamer, clothing, shoes, kitchen & household items.
the outside identifying the particular service
the
bid
pertains
to.
! - (DT) - 312 CLARKE, SAT. & SUN., APRIL 16 & 17, 8:00AM-3:00PM Kids! clothing &
Wastetoys,
Disposal,
Curbsideclothing,
Recy- sofa, some tools, ladder, shoes, and misc. household items.
men & women!s
cling, Integrated Pest Manage(DT) - 725 PINE ST., SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 8:00AM-12:00PM Lots of great stuff:
ment,!
or -Fuel.
Furniture, clothing, bikes, dishes, paint, shoes and misc.
The Boards
of Trustees
reserves SP#7, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 7:00AM-12:00PM Dressers,
! - (DT)
- 185 MACIVER,
the right
to reject
any and
all bids.
shoes,
clothing,
bikes,
power wheel, bed frame, jewelry boxes and much more. Please park on
(IR 4/5,
4/7, 4/9, 4/12, 4/14,
street!
4/16/16, #12063)
! - (WB) - 3652 RANCH RD., SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 8:00AM-12:00PM Little bit of everything: Housewares, older mountain bikes, Inyo photos, Christmas items, gardening pots, prom
dresses, lamps and more. Please park on the street.
Now
3500
likes.
Help us reach 5,000.
! - (BA) - 2739 AUDREY LANE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 8:00AM-??? THREE FAMILIES!
Furniture, household goods, lots of nice designer clothes & shoes, kitchen ware, towels, blankets.
! - (BA) 2652 HIGHLAND DR, SAT APR 16, 7:30AM-12PM, Dining table, end tables, bunkbed,
new & gently used baby boy!s, girls and women!s clothing, shoes and other treasures!
! - (MM) - 286 MEADOW LANE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 6:30AM - TILL EVERYTHING!S GONE! ATC Quad, scooters, hunting & fishing equip, air compressor, tools, Jon
aluminum boat, treadmill (exc. cond), jewelry, household items, camo gear, and much more.
! - (MC) - 2226 CHEYENNE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 8:00AM-12:00PM Furniture Galore!
Dog Igloo, misc. kitchen bbq & household goods, bike rack, stroller, high chair & toys.
! - (MC) - 2336 APACHE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 7:00AM - 12:00PM ESTATE SALE Sofa, bed, living room chairs, black Chinese oriental cabinet, lamps, glassware, artificial plants,
dishes, small appliances, more.
! - (MC) - 2360 APACHE, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 8:00AM-12:00PM Bikes, dresser, coffee table, treadmill, TV, BBQ, toys & games, household items and much, much more!
! - (DL) - 2270 DIXON LN, SATURDAY APRIL 16, 8:00AM-12:00PM Try it again! TV's,
grandfather clock, wood, pellets, fence supplies, furniture, lawn mower, edger, household goods, lots
of good stuff!
! - (BH) - 2217 BRIGADOON, SATURDAY, APR 16, 7:00AM-12:00PM Women!s shoes & boots,
women!s clothing, new & used items.
rovana
! - ROVANA - NEIGHBORHOOD MUTLI FAMILIES YARD SALES - VIRGINIA,
ARIZONA & SURROUNDING STREETS, FRI., APRIL 15, 9:00AM-4 & SAT., APRIL 16,
8:00AM-5:00PM Furniture, cars, motorcycles, clothing, kids! toys, yard & garden, too much to list.
CODES FOR BISHOP AREA
DT: Downtown Area
WB: W. Bishop
BH: Highland
MC: Meadowcreek
BA: Barlow Area
RK: Rocking K Area
BG: Glenwood MH Pk
DL: Dixon Ln Area
MM: Manor Mkt. Area
WK: Wilkerson
LA: Lazy A Area
The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
OBITUARY NOTICES
ROBERT N.
BUMGARNER
CHARLOTTE
BUMGARNER
1946 - 2016
Robert (Bob) N. Bumgarner, born January 21, 1946 passed
on March 11, 2016. He is survived by his five children, Sandra
(Susie) Martin, Frank Bumgarner, Barbara (Barbie) Papp,
Kathie Wilson and Robert (Bobby) Bumgarner; brothers, Frank
Hokstra and Roy Bumgarner; sisters, Lona Rich and Lorraine
Jacobs. He was blessed with 11 grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren, all who stole his heart. He had numerous
nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his beloved
wife of 40+ years, Charlotte Bumgarner who passed 2 months
earlier in Febuary. Bob was one of the strongest, most loving
men that has ever lived. At an early age he served his country
in the 82nd Airborne. He drilled for water in Saudi Arabia and
Morocco as well all over the US. He owned several businesses
throughout his life including The Boonies Restaurant and Bar
and a few trucking companies. He and his wife Charlotte were
staples in the Dyer, Nevada community for over 30 years.
All of “the valley” knew Bob was the guy to go to for help.
He loved to go to Mexico for extended vacations. When he
retired, he fell in love with panning for gold. We all have so
many memories and stories of our life with him. He will be
missed. We have comfort in knowing he and Charlotte are
together in Heaven.
Services for Bob and Charlotte will be graveside at Fishlake
Valley Cemetery April 30, 2016 at 12:00pm (noon). A potluck
will be held afterwards at the Fishlake Valley Community
Center to celebrate their lives.
1950 – 2016
Charlotte “Ivor” Bumgarner, age 66, from Dyer NV went
home to the Lord on January 13, 2016 after complications from
diabetes at Tahoe Regional Medical Center in Sparks, NV.
She was born on January 6, 1950 to Florence and Wilbur
Gutherie in Bishop, CA. She had three siblings; David, Donna
and Dale (Butch). She graduated from Bishop High School.
In the late 1970’s she married the love of her life, Robert N.
Bumgarner.
Charlotte worked for the phone company, Jack’s Waffle
House and BBQ Bills in Bishop. She was the owner/operator of
Boonies Bar & Grill in Dyer, NV and double team truck driving
with her husband Bob for years. Charlotte was blessed in having
four step-children. The Lord blessed her and Bob even more
with Bobby, the joy of her life. Her many pups and cat became
a close second. She wanted to adopt all unwanted children and
animals. Charlotte was loved and became friends with many
people. She called dimes “angel kisses” and wanted her best
friend, Vicki Serfoss and herself to save dimes and travel to
Romania to give orphans motherly hugs and kisses.
She was preceded in death by her father, Wilbur; mother,
Florence; brother, “Butch” and sister, Donna. Charlotte is survived
by her husband, Richard N. Bumgarner of Dyer, NV; brother,
David Gutherie of Tehachapi, CA; son, Robert W. Bumgarner
(Shelly) of Dyer, NV; step-daughter, Suzy (Mitch) of Portland, TX;
step-son, Frank (Sam) of Big Pine, CA; step-daughter Barbara
of Carson City, NV; step-daughter, Kathy of Augusta, ILL; eleven
grandchildren and ten great –grandchildren.
Cremation and burial will be at a later date. In lieu of flowers,
Charlotte would request that donations and attention be given to
all local animal shelters.
“Jesus said to her, I am the resurrection and the life. He who
believes in me will live, even though he dies; and whoever lives
and believes in me will never die.”
John 11:25-26
Klause
Oswald
Gierth
Doctor Klause Gierth, age
78, died suddenly on February
25, 2016 with pen in hand
while engaged in his favorite
endeavor, writing. He was philosopher in his soul, a fisherman where there
were streams, a carpenter given a saw, a physician to secure a living and
a U.S. Navy Veteran. He enjoyed the finer aspects of life such as poetry,
Shakespeare, Mark Twain, the Opera and human history. A man both complex
in his questions yet simple in his heart, Klause loved deeply and completely.
He often questioned life’s meaning and the existence of God, but for those who
knew him, he did more good than evil. The world has lost a unique spirit.
Klause was a mountain man who climbed the Sierra, the Whites and other
mountain ranges always stopping to fish or look into another abandoned
mine. He recorded hours of videos through his hikes, even while trudging up
steeply ascending peaks, scaling down deep ravines or while simply zooming
in on a scented lavender flower. We were equal participants of his footsteps
through our video eyes often exclaiming how dangerously foolish yet intensely
beautiful and inspiring it was.
A man of the earth, Klause admired beauty in all its forms, likely the reason
he often climbed the mountains or could not look a woman in the eye. A
well-studied pianist and music enthusiast, his heart thrilled to the sound of
Beethoven, Mozart or a lively German polka. He enjoyed his long haired
rescue cat who would only allow him to approach her. Klause was known to
drive 100 miles to feed wild horses.
At the age of 14 Klause emigrated from Germany to America after the war.
He then matriculated through the educational system with relative ease, as
he had a keen intellect and near photographic memory. He graduated from
Medical School at Loma Linda University and then served in the Navy for
two years for the country he called, “the best”, the United States of America.
He practiced Medicine at Long Beach Memorial Hospital while building his
forever home in his California mountains. After completion of his home, he
moved to his mountains in Bishop, CA and served the community for 35 years
as an Emergency Room doctor.
Klause had two children with Peggy, Michael and Heidi. Michael preceded
Klause in death, much to Klauses’ forever anguish. He was also preceded
in death by his father, Oswald Gierth; his mother, Gerda Gierth; his sister,
Hannalorie Lake and his beloved sister, Christa Gierth. He is survived by
his daughter, Heidi Moore; son-in-law, James Moore; brother-in-law, Dave
Reid; daughter-in-law, Tamie Gierth; grandchild, Richard Gierth and his
wife, Lauren Gierth; grandchild, Justin Gierth and his wife, Allison Gierth;
grandchild, Ashley Medina and her husband, Adolfo Medina and grandchild,
Jamie Moore. He is also survived by Great grandchildren, Alice Medina and
Hayden Gierth.
Klause called himself an “observer of people”. He was so much more than
an observer, he was an active participant mostly, right in the center of this
heart song of life. He lived life on his own terms, and questioned everything.
“Goodnight, sweet prince, and flights of angels sing thee to thy rest” –
Shakespeare.
1937 - 2016
want to get your picture in the paper? here’s how!
eastern sierra
e
fi
l
Se
challenge #6
Our Next
Eastern
Sierra Selfies
page will be on
Tuesday, April 26, 2016
To participate in this challenge,
send us a Selfie taken of you:
• With a Fire Truck, or
• With a Farm Animal, or
• With an Ice Cream Cone
• Deadline for Eastern Sierra Selfies is Friday, April 22 by 5 p.m.
• Send Selfie photos to: comp@inyoregister.com
• Photos must be tasteful, must include first and last names of everyone in the
photos and please include ages of children under 18 years of age.
• Photos will not be published if they are not in good taste, do not meet
the challenges given, if they are not in focus or without identification.
You don’t need to get all 3, any one will get you on the page!
Good Luck and Have Fun!
The Inyo Register
A-16
EASTERN SIERRA HISTORY
Saturday, APRIL 16, 2016
Old Dinah, a steam tractor used briefly (and unsuccessfully) by Francis M. “Borax” Smith to transport
wagonloads of ore from the mines at Borate to the railroad at Daggett. Old Dinah is currently on display at the Furnace Creek Ranch.
Photos courtesy Eastern California Museum
A work train on the first high trestle of the Death Valley Railroad, August 1914. The construction of this
railroad, which was intended to connect the mining camp of New Ryan with the Tonopah & Tidewater
Railroad at Horton, began in the fall of 1913 with a crew of 325 men, 150 mules and Fresno scrapers.
Death Valley borax mines led to transportation firsts
By the Eastern California
Museum Virtual
Transportation Museum
Death Valley enjoys a
rich mining history, but not
many of the region’s mines
generated long-term rich
returns for investors or
miners. Gold and silver
drew the attention of most
miners, but produced, at
best, short-term bursts in
activity and, in some cases,
the establishment of mining camps or towns, from
Cerro Gordo to Panamint
City to Skidoo. These
towns’ fortunes rose, and
then fell, based on the mineral wealth generated by
nearby mines. Other mining
operations banked on less
glamorous minerals, such
as salt, but their fortunes,
too, were short-lived.
The one great exception
to Death Valley’s boom and
bust mining history is
borax. The mineral spurred
development of Death
Valley in the late 1800s,
and remained one of the
few minerals that could be
profitably mined and
shipped out of the hostile
environment of Death
Valley. Rail lines were built,
towns sprung up to house
miners and the desert started to look a lot more prosperous than it used to.
In addition to the economic benefits, borax mining and shipping created
one of the iconic images of
Death Valley, the famed
20-mule teams.
Long after the 20-mule
teams were replaced, the
image of a long string of
mules pulling a huge wagon
across the unforgiving land-
scape became probably one
of the most recognizable
images and symbols of
Death Valley. Pacific Coast
Borax used the 20-mule
team icon to market its
product, and continued to
hitch up and drive 20-mule
teams in Death Valley as a
promotional vehicle well
into the 1950s. That tradition continues today, when
Bobby Tanner of Bishop
drives a 20-mule team hitch
at Mule Days.
The lasting legacy of
borax mining can also be
seen today. Pacific Coast
Borax didn’t abandon its
Death Valley holdings when
richer, more accessible
borax mines came into production. Instead, the company enthusiastically, and
at great cost, built and
operated numerous touristrelated facilities in Death
Valley, most notably the
array of visitor amenities at
Furnace Creek. Eventually
the company allowed its
holdings to become the
Death Valley National
Monument, the precursor
to today’s Death Valley
National Park.
Discovery of ‘Cottonball’
borax leads to a mining
boom
Inyo County was the
leading source of borax in
the United States from
1882 until 1890 and from
1907 until 1927.
Between 1890 and 1907
and from 1928 on, San
Bernardino County was the
leading producer. Although
deposits were discovered in
Saline, Death and Searles
valleys in the 1870s, it was
the discovery of “cotton-
ball” borax on the east side
of Death Valley by Aaron
Winters in the early 1880s
that started the borax
boom in Inyo County.
In 1882, William T.
Coleman purchased the
Death Valley claim from
Winters for $20,000 and
established the Harmony
Borax Works. To make the
transport of borax economically viable, Coleman needed to establish a freighting
system. As a result, 10 specially built high-wheeled
wagons, each weighing four
tons, were hitched in pairs
with a water wagon carrying a 500-gallon tank
attached at the rear. Each
set of wagons was pulled
by a team consisting of 18
mules and two draft horses.
Sacks of borax were
transported to the railhead
at Mojave by five separate
teams that ran like clockwork. From 1883 until
1889, these famous
20-mule teams made the
20-day round trip between
Death Valley and Mojave,
traveling at a rate of 15 to
18 miles per day. Each
wagon team could haul up
to 28 tons of borax.
In the late 1880s, deposits of a new borate mineral
named colemanite were discovered in Furnace Creek
Wash on the eastern edge
of Death Valley and in the
Calico Mountains near
Barstow. Production shifted
from Death Valley to the
Calico Mountains, and the
new town of Borate was
established 11 miles from
the Daggett railhead. Borax
production doubled, but
this caused prices to plummet, and in 1888 Coleman’s
After the mines stopped producing, the Ryan Baby Gauge Railroad transported tourists on mine tours
as part of the transition of Death Valley from a mining region to a tourist attraction.
empire collapsed.
In 1890, Francis Marion
“Borax” Smith acquired all
of Coleman’s borax properties, and with these and his
own holdings formed the
Pacific Coast Borax
Company with the famous
“20 Mule Team Borax”
trademark. Borate deposits
in Death Valley were virtually abandoned in 1890,
and San Bernardino became
the leading producer of
borax until 1906 when the
deposits at Calico finally
played out.
Borax mining resumed in
Death Valley in 1903, as it
had become evident that
the deposits near Borate
would soon be exhausted.
The town of Ryan grew up
around the Lila C. Mine
where initial borax production started. A mill was
established at Death Valley
Junction on the Tonopah &
Tidewater Railroad line,
and a spur was built from
the mill to Ryan.
Constructed by F.M. Smith
in 1907 in hopes of cashing
in on the Rhyolite boom,
the Tonopah & Tidewater
was used to haul borax
instead. By 1915, the Lila C.
had produced more borate
ore than all of Death
Valley’s previous borax
operations combined, but
Smith ultimately went
bankrupt due to other
investments and lost control of the mines.
To reach the best deposits in the Funeral Range, the
reorganized Pacific Coast
Borax Consolidated built
the narrow gauge Death
Valley Railroad, which was
completed to Horton on the
Tonopah & Tidewater in
1914. “Old Ryan” was torn
down and moved to the
new location, and the Lila
C. was abandoned.
Extensive production took
place at the Widow and
other mines in the vicinity
of New Ryan over the next
dozen or so years.
Ore from these mines
was hauled by a 24-inch
(baby) gauge train to New
Ryan where it was loaded
onto the narrow gauge
Death Valley Railroad. From
Ryan, the ore was transported to Horton where it
was transferred to railcars
on the Tonopah &
Tidewater standard gauge
line. By 1927, production
from the mines in the
Funeral Range had reached
$30 million.
However, amazingly rich
deposits of pure borax were
This 20-mule team was one of the “promotional” teams Pacific
Coast Borax used to publicize its Borax Soap, which used the
20-mule team as its logo.
The “Baby Gauge Railroad” approaching New Ryan, circa 1916.
Gasoline locomotives pulled the small ore cars over 24-inch-gauge
tracks. The Baby Gauge operated between New Ryan and the
Widow Mine, traversing a five-mile route that curved sharply
around cliffs.
discovered in the Mojave
Desert at Kramer (Boron)
on the transcontinental railroad that same year, and
borax was also being mined
from Searles Lake near
Trona. Unable to compete,
the mines in the Funeral
Range ceased operations in
1928.
That prompted Pacific
Coast Borax to look at is
Death Valley holdings as a
tourist attraction, not a
mining property. The allure
of Death Valley to visitors
became apparent fairly
soon. In a short time, the
Tonopah & Tidewater and
Death Valley railroads were
given new life transporting
tourists to Death Valley,
and instead of hauling ore
from the mines, the baby
gauge train was used to
ferry people on mine tours.
Fascination with the rugged landscape and extreme
conditions in Death Valley
continues today.
(This description of the
development of the salt
mines in Death Valley can
be found on the Virtual
Transportation Museum, a
“digital department” of
the Eastern California
Museum, in Independence.
The website features educational text and historic
photos that provide a concise overview of the history of the Eastern Sierra,
from the deserts of Death
Valley to the peaks of the
Sierra and through the
towns in between. The
website contains 13 separate sections and more
than 500 photos which
allow you to travel
through the rich past of
this unique part of the
Eastern Sierra. Log on to
www.virtualtransportationmuseum.com, or link
to the site through the
Eastern California
Museum website, www.
inyocounty.us/ecmuseum.)
The Inyo Register
mountain report
A-17
Sierra Sojourns
Enjoying great view
amongst the big boulders
(Hiked on
March 31, 2016)
The following hike is
located in an area where
Native Americans presided,
so if you venture here
please be respectful and
leave any and all artifacts in
place where they belong.
My brother was back in
town a couple of weeks ago
and, like me, he wanted to
go on a nice hike with much
elevation gain but not too
many miles.
I wanted to keep it local
so we would have plenty of
time to enjoy some nice
cold beverages, so I made a
couple of suggestions. The
first one was just north of
Bishop near Silver Canyon
in the White Mountains. The
next was a nice dirt road
drive and then a short,
steep hike to the top of
Casa Diablo Mountain and
finally a five- to six-mile
trek to see the gorgeous
Druid Stones off Barlow
Lane in Bishop.
He originally wanted to
park near the entrance to
Silver Canyon, close to Laws
Museum, and climb the
shale-covered slopes of
Silver Canyon Point and
Dan Point, but I convinced
him to visit the Druid
Stones Loop and check out
the gigantic boulders and
the best view of Bishop I’ve
seen so far.
He was persuade by my
description of the trail,
which I had done only once
before.
Craig Jackson
Columnist
We chose an exceptional
Thursday for our hike, as
the sky was totally clear
with a nice cool southerly
breeze, which kind of
cooled us off on this strenuous trail.
After polishing off a
nice, hearty breakfast, we
took the very short drive
south on Barlow Lane to
where it separates and
becomes Bir Road to the
right. A couple of miles
later there’s a dirt road on
the left that initially drops
down and then cul-de-sacs
in a few hundred feet on
the right.
The trailhead here is not
marked but is obvious as it
starts to climb steeply on
the left side of an unknown
canyon. This trail definitely
means business as it immediately begins quite steeply
and doesn’t have any type
of relatively flat sections
until reaching the top of the
first ridge, and a thousand
feet higher, in the first mile.
Welcome rest and a few
nice pine trees greeted us
as the view of Bishop grew
better and better.
The brief, easy walking
ended quite suddenly as we
passed the return portion
of the loop and began to
climb higher up, getting
closer to the massive rocks
and another brief flat spot.
Serious rock climbers venture here to test their skills
on the giant boulders.
My brother must have
had some Wheaties before
breakfast because he kept a
fast pace in the morning
warmth.
We moseyed quickly
around this magnificent
rock garden, taking pictures
and cooling off a bit before
the toughest part of the
loop hike.
One more ridgetop left
to conquer on this very discernible trail, with the presence of more trees becoming more apparent. Two
miles into the hike now we
reached welcome shade and
a fantastic cool breeze
while standing on the ridge.
For the next half mile the
path now pleasantly drops
down a bit to a saddle and
passes by the unmarked
junction with the loop portion of the hike.
We chose to bypass the
loop for now and continue
up the trail, which eventually climbs up to Coyote
Ridge, or so I’ve been told.
We both still had some
gas in the tank so I suggest-
Fantastic rock formations alongside the sandy trail.
Mark on top of one of the rocky outcrops near the trail.
Photo by Craig Jackson
ed we hike another mile or
so to a nice spot in a small
valley, surrounded by three
or four rocky outcrops.
Before we had some
lunch, we climbed the high
rock pile on the south side
of the valley and were
greeted with a nice
360-degree view of the
Owens Valley, White
Mountains and snow to the
west.
A couple of hours was
spent here, kicking back
and relaxing under an
umbrella-like pine tree and
white, puffy clouds coming
from the west. Refreshed
and ready, we eagerly anticipated the enjoyable downhill hiking we were about to
do. A half hour later we
were back at the saddle and
made the left turn to complete the loop portion of
the hike. Two hours from
the valley where we had
lunch, we arrived back at
the car, feeling the warmth
of the spring sun beating
on our skin.
My brother and I drove
directly to the Mountain
Rambler Brewery and
capped off a great hike with
some good conversation
and refreshing refreshments.
(Craig Jackson is a Bishop
resident and avid hiker/
backpacker who enjoys
exploring his new backyard
after having relocated here
in 2013 from Southern
California. Email him at
Sierracj51@gmail.com.)
Huge boulders on the downhill portion of the hike.
mountain briefs
Eastern Sierra Land Trust activities
Today
Pollinator Garden Workshop
Hosted by ESLT at Inyo Council for the
Arts
Today
10 a.m.-noon
Interested in learning how to create habitat
for native bees, butterflies, and other pollinators? Join ESLT for aPollinator Workshop that
will help provide participants with the resources needed to get one’s own pollinator garden
growing this spring.
Katie Quinlan, soil biologist with the
California Native Plant Society, will share more
information about how to make a yard or garden come to life with pollinators.
This event is free and open to the public;
RSVP to Catherine Tao, ESLT education coordi-
May
nator/AmeriCorps member, catherine@eslt.
org or (760) 873-4554.
GardenFest
Saturday, April 30
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
ESLT Office (250 N. Fowler St. in Bishop)
The annual GardenFest is a fun, free community event where participants will have the
opportunity to purchase native plants courtesy
of California Native Plant Society; learn gardening tips and tricks from master gardeners; sign
up for a CSA share through Abundant Harvest
Organics; sample the local brews of Mountain
Rambler Brewery; satisfy one’s hunger with a
brick-oven pizza made on-site by Owens Valley
Growers Co-Op; and more.
GardenFest is taking place on April 30 in
honor of “Take it Outside California,” a program to inspire Californians to get outdoors
on April 31 and May 1.
Brown Bag Lunch Series
Tuesday, May 3
Noon-1 p.m.
ESLT Office (250 N. Fowler St. in Bishop)
Stewardship Workday: US 395 Highway
Cleanup
Thursday, May 12
RSVP to catherine@eslt.org for details
Help keep the area’s scenic highway clean
and remove trash and debris from ESLT’s
adopted section of Scenic Highway 395 along
Sherwin Grade.
Black Lake
Celebration Day
Saturday, May 14
May 14 is International Migratory Bird Day
- and in its honor, ESLT will be out on the land
2
for
7
Original 1/3 lb.
$
Thick Burger
NOW HIRING
Mammoth, Bishop & Lone Pine locations
For all positions, please apply at:
www.WRIjobs.com
Served on a
Fresh Baked Bun
Offer not available with Combo purchase. Offer valid thru 5-31-2016 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. ©2015 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
lone pine • bishop • mammoth lakes
with Eastern Sierra Audubon celebrating the
donation of the new Black Lake Preserve.
This secluded, 482-acre desert wetland is
located within the Adobe Valley’s Important
Bird Area; rimmed by moist alkali meadows,
Black Lake serves as an important breeding
outpost for dozens of migrating bird species,
and provides a critical water source for a
diverse array of flora and fauna. Join us as we
celebrate the conservation of this spectacular
landscape with speakers, walking tours, birdwatching opportunities, and much more.
Stewardship Workday: Wooly Mullein
Removal at Conway and
Mattly Ranches
Thursday, May 19
RSVP to catherine@eslt.org for details
Participants will pull Wooly Mullein, an
invasive weed that chokes out the native plant
species that wildlife need to thrive.
2 for 7
$
Served
6:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Purchase 2 Breakfast Burritos for $7.00
Breakfast
Burritos
Offer not available with Combo purchase. Offer valid thru 5-31-2016 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. ©2015 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved.
lone pine • bishop • mammoth lakes
The Inyo Register
RELIGION
A-18
By the Creek
Desert experiences
By Sarah Bradfield
With the Sierras to the
west and the White Mountain
range on our east, Bishop is
enveloped in beauty, grandeur and a rain shadow.
Our mountain ranges
block the passage of many
weather systems which have
the potential of rain, leaving
Bishop in the dust of a high
desert. The Eastern Sierra is
a gorgeous but harsh environment.
God has led His people,
Israel, through many desert
and wilderness experiences
and consequently, Scripture
has much to say about His
purposes and what man’s
response should be in them.
Moses presents a song in
the presence of all Israel
(who were acutely aware of
desert living) prior to his
own death. He says, “God
found him in a desert land
and in the howling waste of
a wilderness; He encircled
him, He cared for him, He
guarded him as the pupil of
His eye.”
And later in the passage it
reads, “See now that I, I am
He, and there is no god
besides Me.” 1 Corinthians
10 explains that Israel was
laid low in the wilderness. I
believe that is to say God
used Israel’s physical afflictions (brought about by the
desert) to guide them into
knowledge of their total
dependence upon Him.
The apostle Paul also
shares with us some reasoning why God allowed Israel
to be laid low – so they
would not crave evil things –
specifically idolatry, immorality, distrust of God and
grumbling.
When man finds himself
afflicted, needy and parched,
God will answer and not forsake him. This is for the
purpose that the man will
see and recognize who the
Lord is and what He has
done.
The desert teaches us
God is provider. This means
that God will provide how
and when He deems appropriate, for His purpose. Until
we have gained insight of
our complete dependence
upon Him, we have not finished learning what the desert has to teach us.
The LORD speaks through
Jeremiah regarding the
cursed and blessed man by
likening them to two types
of trees. He says, “Cursed is
the man who trusts in mankind and makes flesh his
strength … for he will be like
a bush in the desert.”
And then, “Blessed is the
man who trusts in the LORD
and whose trust is the
LORD. For he will be like a
tree planted by the water,
that extends its roots by a
stream and will not fear
when the heat comes …
(and) will not be anxious in a
year of drought nor cease to
yield fruit.”
In the original language
there is a play on words
between “cursed” (arur) and
“bush” (arar). The Arar bush
(or tree) in this passage is a
cruel farce. It is an extremely green and lush looking
desert tree that produces
fruit. Yet if a desert traveler
comes across an Arar and
picks its fruit, he will find it
to be lacking. It is hollow,
filled with webs and dust.
The blessed man (who
some may recognize also
from Psalm 1) is one whose
trust isn’t only in the LORD
but is the LORD. This man is
likened to a tree that will
experience heat and drought
but yet is planted by water.
Similarly, acacia trees grow
in wadis, desert valleys that
are dry except in rainy seasons. They are productive,
dense and strong trees, providing shade, firewood, salve
and more. When the LORD
provides water for them,
they make the most of it
within their desert environments.
I am sure you have
walked more than one desert experience in your life.
In some ways, I would
suggest that life is a desert.
If that journey is travelled in
your own ephemeral and
empty strength it is like the
fruit of the Arar – seemingly
good but a mockery of what
fruit from a truly productive
tree looks like.
The LORD wants you to
recognize your need for Him
as provider because that is
what He is. Every man and
woman is born spiritually
dead, separated from God
by his very nature.
Any apparently good fruit
we produce out of this position is a mockery, filled with
webs and dust. God has provided the solution, His Son.
Trust in the LORD Jesus
Christ today; your life now
and eternally depends on it.
For those who have taken
this first step, the journey
has not ended. There will be
times in the desert when the
heat and thirst will feel overwhelming. Yet, “no temptation has overtaken you but
such as is common to man;
and God is faithful, who will
not allow you to be tempted
beyond what you are able,
but with the temptation will
provide the way of escape
also, so that you will be able
to endure it (1 Corinthians
10:13).” In the desert, God is
provider.
(Sarah Bradfield is a member of Bishop Creek
Community Church, an
Evangelical Free Church that
meets Sundays at St.
Timothy’s Anglican Church at
700 Hobson Ave., corner of
Hobson and Keough, at 11
a.m. For more information,
call 760-872-7188 or email
www.BishopCreekCommunity.
org.)
You are wonderful
Contrary to the standard
Christian Orthodox belief,
each one of us was not conceived in sin, raised in sin or
dies in sin. We each were born to life
to be all that we can be,
happy, prosperous and
healthy. No demons, saints or
angels can deter or alter the
direction you have laid
before you with your
thought. Heretofore our destiny
was determined by our parents, teachers and others,
however, when we become
aware that our use of Mind
determines what takes place
within and without our environment the responsibility
becomes ours.
There is only One mind
and that Mind is God’s Mind,
and we are all using it. If
there be a sin it is to fail to
use the Mind of God for
good and productive ideas,
thoughts and behaviors. In archery, a sin means
you have missed your mark. Without being overly judgmental I’m sure we can all
see quite a few people that
have missed the mark and
some seem to be pretty
Rev. Walt Sharer
Columnist
good at it. Sinning ceases to block
the good and very good
when the cause (ignorance)
is removed. The safety conscious
manufacturers provide
labels detailing what you
should or not do to ensure
your safety. Ladders, appliances and
construction equipment
have labels for correct
usage. For instance, a hair dryer
may have a message warning you to not take the
product into the shower. We weren’t provided with
labels to prevent disaster
but we were supplied with
Infinite Intelligence, which
should give us the sense to
do the right thing. I say “should” because
many people have not taken
the time to listen to the
indwelling God.
Negativity and sin have a
lot in common; both are a
detriment to our well-being. We must begin to realize the
power we have over our life
and experience of living. In Religious Science we
don’t claim you can have
everything you want, but we
do say you can develop the
consciousness for everything you want and fulfill
your desires. Thoughts lead to the
manifestation of forms. Forms are forever coming
into being and others are
fading out of existence.
This is the continuity of
life taking place on a daily
basis. What you mentally
and emotionally release
from your world dies out,
while what you mentally and
emotionally embody is born
into your world. New ideas and new
thoughts and new attitudes
are forever appearing and if
received will bring about
heaven on earth, providing
old, outdated negatives do
not lead you on a detour
from your desire.
Take the time to seek out
and destroy these denizens
of the deep by declaring
their death in your thinking
and be free of them. Destroy them with deliberate intent! Your heart’s
desires need your full attention and will not be hampered when you cast out the
anchors that have kept you
mired in the past limitations. Be the wonder you are
today!
God is Love and Loving
You Right Now!
(The Rev. Dr. Walt Sharer
is minister at Bishop Church
of Religious Science, located
at 129 E. Line St., Bishop.
Rev. Freda Lindsay and Rev.
Walt officiate the weekly,
Sunday services at 10 a.m.
You can hear Rev. Walt’s
message on “The Devotional
Hour” on Sierra Wave KSRW
92.5 FM Sunday mornings at
8:30. The church can be
reached at (760) 873-4195
for more information.)
Applying standards to others
Much of the time when
we talk about what it is to
be a follower of Christ we
proclaim all these wonderful ideas and principles we
say we believe, as we
should.
However, there can be
two problems with that.
The first one is not complicated. When we outright
fail to live by what we say
we believe we blow it. A
saying attributed to the old
showman, P.T. Barnum,
covers this one, “You can
fool all of the people some
of the time, some of the
people all of the time but
you cannot fool all of the
people all of the time.”
Sooner or later someone
will pick up on a phony
and the word will get out.
The second problem that
gets us into trouble: perceived or actual misapplication of the principles we
say we believe.
Here’s an example of
both. Someone posted a
picture of a well-known and
influential person and her
daughter on Facebook. The
caption read, “How beautiful!” Many similar expressions were posted in the
comments. Then one per-
Philip Severi
Columnist
son wrote, “The smile does
not reach the eyes.” The
response to that one comment was to call the person
who wrote it a hater.
Simple exchange, right?
On the surface. Facebook
being what it is, I am sure
the two people did not
know each other. The name
caller obviously employed
no discernment, making a
snap judgment about the
attitude and character of
the so-called hater. Epic
fail. Christian principles got
dumped. Why?
Condemnation without real
facts ignores everything
Jesus taught us.
What about the no-smilein-the-eye guy? Hard to say
at first. He gave us a clue in
a later response. He said he
looks on the inside as well
as on the outside before
deciding whether someone
was beautiful or not.
Discernment, an attempt to
understand, seems to be
here.
Here’s my take. When we
try to form an opinion
about someone we have
four factors available to us:
physical appearance,
words, actions and
thoughts. Physical appearance can be completely
divorced from the other
three, or it can be a small,
partial, reflection of them.
Reliance solely on looks is
very shallow. Words and
actions can be observed.
We especially look for them
to be in harmony with each
other if we are trying to
discern a person’s true
nature. Thoughts are harder. Words and actions are
most often strong indications of them, but the truth
is we can never really know
with absolute certainty
what another person is
thinking.
After all, we are not God,
Who sees a person in totality. That is why the various
human authors of the Bible
were led by the Holy Spirit
to give us guidelines on
how to learn about people
in both the Old and New
Testaments. In every case,
what is stated or implied is
that it takes time to get to
know who people really
are. The best example of
this is found in Matthew
7:16-20 when Christ likened people to trees. Verse
20 reads, “Wherefore by
their fruits ye shall know
them.” Fruit takes time to
grow and mature. So when
we wish to speak about
others, we had better be
doing so from the vantage
point of observation and
familiarity.
But here’s the other
thing. Our own fruit cannot
be rotten, our self-discernment shallow. The standards we apply to others
we must also apply to ourselves as well.
(Philip Severi, a former
Bishop resident, previously
wrote a weekly column for
The Inyo Register. He contributes to this page from
his home in Twain Harte.)
From the Pulpit
Lazarus,
come forth
Man’s word may be truly
powerful in a human sense.
With one short sentence,
government leaders can
send thousands of men and
women to war.
Yet, no human can raise
the dead.
Think of the most powerful person ever to live.
Could that person speak
to a decomposing body or
one of ashes and speak life
back into it?
Too many of us, myself
included, live life outside
the broad spectrum of God’s
resurrection power, not
believing this power even to
be possible.
This power is not a power
inside man no matter how
much he prays, meditates,
worships, or tries his best.
This is a power that is all
God’s.
In John 11:43-44 Jesus
raised a real dead man. Had
he not specified “Lazarus”
by name all the dead would
have come alive in body and
spirit.
We will all be raised
again by Almighty God (John
5) either to a resurrection of
eternal life or one of eternal
condemnation.
Because of our sin each
of us deserves to receive
that latter judgment of condemnation.
Jesus came into the world
to reverse the curse of condemnation.
The fleshly body of Jesus
did all that was necessary to
reverse that condemnation.
In His own body as a true
human being He lived a life
of holiness.
His death was considered
the most unholy ever to
have taken place.
A truly innocent man suffered the sentence of the
worst criminal – separation
Rev. Kent Puls
Columnist
from God.
All the pain He endured
was for your eternal gain.
This death atoned for
your sin and the resurrection of condemnation that
you deserve was turned into
a resurrection of life in
heaven forever.
This gift is for you. Every
day you are privileged to
grow in faith by pondering
the Word of your Lord: “I am
the resurrection and the life.
He that believes in me,
though He dies yet He shall
live.”
In church this week we
will hear the resurrection
word.
This is an opportunity to
receive anew the eternal
promises of God our Savior.
See you Sunday.
(The Rev. Kent Puls serves
both Grace Lutheran and
Mammoth Lakes Lutheran
churches. Grace Lutheran
Church is located at 711 N.
Fowler St., Bishop. Sunday
services are at 10:45 a.m.
Mammoth Lakes Lutheran
Church is located at 379 Old
Mammoth Road., Mammoth.
Sunday service us at 8:45
a.m. For more information,
call 760-872-9791.)
CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE
REV. FREDA LINDSAY, MINISTER
rev. dr. walt sharer
129 East Line Street, Phone 873-4195 & 872-4686
Sunday Service: 10 a.m. - Meditation: 9:40 a.m.
Wednesday, 5:30 p.m.: Prayer Group
Practitioners: Rev. Dr. Juanella Evans
Please call Church Office for an appointment CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
2956 W. Line St., Bishop
Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10:00 am
Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 am
Wednesday Evening . . . 7:30 p.m.
Reading Room Open
Tuesday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. and after Services
Childcare provided
First Southern
Baptist Church
251 Sierra St., Bishop, CA
Sunday Worship Service 11:00
a.m.
Sunday Morning Bible Study
10:00 a.m.
Wed. Evening Bible Study
6:30 p.m.
(760) 873-6022
First Baptist Church
of Big Pine
293 Chestnut St.
Sunday School - 9 a.m.
Sunday Worship - 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meet. 6:15 p.m.
Pastor Tim Toppass
(760) 387-0024 & (760) 938-1153
Valley Presbyterian
Church
Fri. Bible Study 1:00 p.m.
Sunday Worship & Sunday School 11 a.m.
873-8960 • 2912 W. Line • Bishop
Bishop Creek
Community Church
An Evangelical Free Church • Kelly Larson, Pastor
Come and join us!
700 Hobson St. (at Keough and Hobson Sts.)
11:00 a.m. Sundays at St. Timothy’s Anglican Church
Luke: The Bread of Life
Luke 9:10-27
www.bishopcreek.org
The Inyo Register
sports
A-19
Lone Pine, Bishop diamond girls
sports
slate
BASEBALL
Lone Pine Lady Eagles Lacie Jones is into a pitch during the April 6 game against the Bishop Lady
Broncos with a Bishop runner taking a healthy lead off from first base.
Photos by Mike Chacanaca
Lady Broncos Peyton Tetrick snags a fly ball high for an out during
an April 6 game against Lone Pine in Bishop.
Tuesday, April 19
Bishop at California City, 3:15 p.m.
Lone Pine at Silver Valley,
3:15 p.m.
Trona at Big Pine,
3:125 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
Mojave at Lone Pine,
3:15 p.m.
Friday, April 22
Frazier Mountain at Bishop,
3:15 p.m.
Tuesday, April 26
Kern Valley at Bishop,
3:15 P.M.
Big Pine at Tonopah,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27
D.C. at Lone Pine, 3:15 p.m.
Thursday, April 28
Big Pine at Ridgecrest,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Friday, April 29
Rosamond at Bishop,
3:15 p.m.
Lone Pine at Vasquez,
3:15 p.m.
Friday, May 6
Imman. Christian
at Big Pine, 3:15 p.m.
SOFTBALL
Tuesday, April 19
Bishop at California City,
3:15 p.m.
Lone Pine at Silver Valley,
3:15 p.m.
Trona at Big Pine,
3:15 p.m.
Wednesday, April 20
Coleville at Big Pine,
3:15 p.m.
Thursday, April 21
Mojave at Lone Pine, 3:15 p.m.
Friday, April 22
Frazier Mountain at Bishop,
3:15 p.m.
Tuesday, April 26
Kern Valley at Bishop,
3:15 p.m.
Big Pine at Tonopah,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Wednesday, April 27
D.C. at Lone Pine, 3:15 p.m.
Thursday, April 28
Big Pine at Ridgecrest,
1 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Friday, April 29
Rosamond at Bishop, 3:15 p.m.
Lone Pine at Vasquez, 3:15 p.m.
Friday, May 6
Imman. Christian
at Big Pine, 3:15 p.m.
Lady Eagles Katelyn Button throws the ball back to the pitcher after
catching an infield fly during the April 6 against Bishop.
Lady Eagles Jessianne Joiner attempts to keep both the ball in her glove and her balance as a Lady
Broncos runner crosses first base behind her during a game April 6 in Bishop.
Lady Broncos Bailee Piper throws the ball towards home plate after a forced out on Lady Eagles
Mariah Button (15) during an April 6 game in Bishop.
Bishop Veterinary
Hospital
It’s that time of year again, Spring has arrived and
unfortunately so have the rattlesnakes, so be sure to
make an appointment to get your canine friends their
rattlesnake vaccinations. If they were vaccinated last
year, then now is a good time to get their annual
booster. If they have never been vaccinated before,
bring them down ASAP for their first shot and then get
their booster in 30 days. In addition to offering the
vaccine, we will be hosting a Rattlesnake Avoidance
Training Class on Saturday, April 9th.
Call the office for more details
on the class if you are interested in participating.
760-873-5801
TRACK
Thursday, April 21
California City, 3 p.m.
Lady Eagles Celia Ray has her glove lined up to snatch the ball for an easy out during an April 6 game
against Bishop.
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!
The Inyo Register
The Inyo Register
A-20 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 What is your idea of bliss?
Camping in the Eastern Sierra
with my “Priority Male” husband,
Alan Broch. Our two old dogs,
Luckie and Jack, also consider it
bliss … or at least fun.
What is your idea of misery?
Personally, being surrounded by
those who thrive on negativity
and hatred. Expanded to a global
scale, poverty, prejudice, war and
genocide.
With whom do you identify from
history?
St. Peter and Mary Magdalene
have always resonated with me.
They are very human in their
struggles, yet through faith and
grace, their are changed and
inspire others.
In-Depth &
Personal with
Alisa Lynch
Alisa Lynch grew up in California’s Gold Country with her mom, Mary, and
older brother, Martin. She graduated from California State University Stanislaus,
with a BA in drama/English and teaching credentials in Secondary English and
Social Studies and Primary K-8. She began working for the National Park
Service as a seasonal ranger in 1989 and decided to make it a career. Over the
past 26 years, she has worked as a park ranger in Yosemite, Big Bend National
Park in West Texas and Mount Rainier National Park, Wash. Her career has
taken her to Independence Hall in Philadelphia – the birthplace of the U.S.
Constitution – to Manzanar National Historic Site – where that Constitution’s
guarantees were denied to thousands of U.S. citizens.
Lynch has been the chief of interpretation at Manzanar since Sept. 9, 2001.
Working with a talented and dedicated team at Manzanar, she oversees visitor
services, education, outreach, publications, exhibit design, social media and
oral history. She has assisted with planning efforts at Pearl Harbor in Hawaii,
Bainbridge Island in Washington, and Tule Lake and Alcatraz in California. She
is also working with other civil rights sites through the National Park Service’s
“Arc to Equality” Initiative.
Lynch married her “Priority Male” Alan Broch in September 2013. Broch,
who grew up in Big Pine, works for the US Postal Service in Independence. They
live happily in Independence with their two dogs, two cats, and many friends.
Who do you admire?
First and foremost, my mom,
Marilyn Fischer Lynch. In my
decade ana a half at Manzanar,
I’ve come to know many, many
people who inspire me and
bless my life. And, of course, I
admire my husband, Alan, whose
heart is filled with kindness and
compassion.
What among your traits do you
dislike the most?
Frustration and mental and
physical clutter.
What trait do you most dislike
in others?
Hatred.
What scares you?
In my own life, losing the people I
love. In the bigger picture, seeing
hatred-fueled extremism of all
types.
What is your extravagance?
Thrift stores! I love going to the
IMAH thrift store in Bishop. Alan
might say too many books, shoes
and cars.
What is a favorite trip you have
taken?
Our honeymoon trip to Victoria and
Sooke, British Columbia, in 2013.
My trip to Italy with friends in 2005
was also amazing. Ideal: go to Italy
with Alan and have the best of both
trips!
Where would you like to live?
Bainbridge Island, WA in the
summer and Independece for the rest
of the year. I really like Mammoth
but could never afford it.
Do you ever lie?
I try very hard not to. Occassionally,
I avoid being totally candid because
I don’t want to hurt someone’s
feelings.
Who is the greatest love of your
life?
Anytime you fall in love, you think
it’s the greatest! I suspect I’m not
alone in having some twists and
turns in life before unexpectedly
finding the greatest: my husband,
Alan. He works for the USPS so I
call him my “Priority Male.” We
even had a love stamps theme at our
wedding.
When in your life were you the
happiest?
There are many kinds of happiness.
The six years I spent living and
working in Big Bend National
Park in West Texas were a lot of
fun. But, my 15 years in living
in Independence and working at
Manzanar also are largely happy
and deeply rewarding. Like the
slogan says, it’s the hardest job
you’ll ever love.
What hidden talent do you have?
I don’t know. It must still be hidden.
What natural talent do you wish
you had?
Singing.
What do you consider your
greatest achievement?
Being part of the team that has made
Manzanar a place where passion for
history and compassion for others
make a difference.
In your next life, you want to be …
With God, surrounded by peace and
light and loved ones.
What is your favorite way of
relaxing?
Camping.
What is your present state of mind?
Hopeful.
What quality do you most admire in
a person?
Empathy.
What fault can you most easily
forgive or overlook?
Misguided efforts to do the “right”
thing.
Who is your favorite fictional or nonfictional hero?
There are many, but Mother Teresa is
pretty amazing.
How would you like to die?
Peacefully, surrouneded by those I love,
going into the arms of those I love…
to God.
What is your motto?
“Live and let live”
If you have another resident in
Inyo County that you’d like to get
“In-Depth & Personal” with, email
that person’s name and contact
info to Terrance Vestal at tvestal@
inyoregister.com.
The Inyo Register
A Special Publication of
The Inyo Register
SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 2016 b-SECTION
The Inyo Register
Your HEALTH
B-2
saturday, APRIL 16, 2016
your health | food
Our Bad Eating Habits
I
t’s not much of a surprise, but it can be surprising to
actually look at the numbers: Americans are eating a
lot more, and a lot less healthfully, than they should be.
The President’s
Council on Fitness,
Sports & Nutrition
has
assembled
some statistics that
show where the
U.S. ranks in regards to nutrition,
and shines a light
on where it needs
to be.
Too much
According to the
council, the typical American diets
exceed the recommended intake levels or limits in four
categories: calories
from solid fats and
added sugars; refined grains; sodium; and saturated
fat. To that end,
most Americans
also eat less than
the recommended
amounts of vegetables, fruits, whole- line of less than
grains, dairy prod- 2,300 mg daily.
ucts and oils.
U.S. per capita
consumption
Calories
of total fat increased from apgoing up
proximately
57
The amount of pounds in 1980 to
food available for 78 pounds in 2009
consumption in- with the highest
creased in all ma- consumption bejor food categories ing 85 pounds in
from 1970 to 2008, 2005. The U.S. perwhile the average centage of food-indaily calories per secure households,
person in the mar- those with limited
ketplace increased or uncertain abilby approximate- ity to acquire acly 600. Since the ceptable foods in
1970s, the number socially acceptable
of fast food res- ways, rose from 11
taurants has more percent to 15 perthan
doubled. cent between 2005
More than 23 mil- and 2009.
lion
Americans,
including 6.5 mil- States doing
lion children, also
well, doing
live in what the
the worst
council calls “food
deserts” — areas
In 2013, resithat are more than dents of the fola mile away from lowing
states
a supermarket.
were most likely
to report eating
The worst
at least five servoffenders
ings of vegetables
four or more days
Per the report, per week: Vermont
half of these empty (68.7%), Montana
calories come from (63.0%) and Washsix sources: soda, ington
(61.8%).
fruit drinks, dairy The least likely
desserts, grain des- were
Oklahoma
serts, pizza and (52.3%),
Louisiwhole milk. U.S. ana (53.3%) and
adults consume an Missouri (53.8%).
average of 3,400 The national avmg/day [of sodi- erage for regular
um], well above produce consumpthe federal guide- tion is 57.7%.
NORTHERN INYO ASSOCIATES
part of the Northern Inyo Healthcare District
Meet our team
Orthopedic Surgeons
Mark K. Robinson, MD
Richard Meredick, MD
Current Hospital Chief of Staff
Current Hospital Vice Chief of Staff
Has practiced in Eastern Sierra for 11 years
Has practiced in Eastern Sierra for 3 years
Past Director of Orthopedic Surgery,
Ventura County Medical Center
Presents Healthy Lifestyle Talks focusing
on Orthopedic Wellness
Past Clinical Assistant Professor,
Department of Family Medicine, UCLA
Volunteers expertise to Bishop High
School’s Sports program
Specializes in General and Complex
Orthopedics, Joint Replacement
and Extremity Trauma
Specializes in Extremity Trauma,
Sports Medicine and Arthroscopy,
Joint Preservation and Reconstruction
For same-day consultations
(760) 873-2605
NORTHERN INYO HEALTHCARE DISTRICT
One Team. One Goal. Your Health.
The Inyo Register
Your HEALTH
B-3
your health | MENTAL HEALTH
S
Don’t Stress Out
tress may contribute to high blood pressure, heart disease and emotional
distress, according to the Red Cross.
Are you
stressed out?
When you’re really
stressed out, you’re probably already aware of it
– but stress also can impact you in other ways,
sometimes when you
don’t even realize it.
According
to
the
American Heart Association, stress can manifest in physical ways
including
headache;
backache; neck ache;
stomach ache; tight
muscles; clenched jaw;
low energy level and fitful sleep.
Stress also can manifest emotionally, with issues including anxiety;
anger; depression; helplessness; feeling out of
control; tension; being
easily irritated and impatience.
Keep Stress
Levels Down
Here are some tips to
keep your stress levels
down: If possible, stop
what you are doing and
take a short walk; get a
drink of water or juice;
take a few slow deep
breaths; listen to some
soothing
music;
do
something you enjoy;
watch a funny movie;
exercise; learn to accept
what you can’t change;
talk to a friend or confidant; get plenty of sleep;
set realistic expectations; learn to say no;
organize and prioritize.
Try not to sweat
the small stuff
The American Heart
Association notes one of
the best ways to avoid
stress is to remember to
laugh. Laughter makes
us feel good. Don’t be
afraid to laugh out loud
at a joke, a funny movie
or a comic strip, even
when you’re alone.
Pacing yourself also is
important, as we need to
remember to slow down.
Try to “pace” instead of
“race.” Plan ahead and
allow enough time to
get the most important
things done without
having to rush.
Being organized is another way to avoid stress
and can help avoid situations that might stress
you out. Use “to do”
lists to help you focus
on your most important tasks. Approach
big tasks one step at a
time. For example, start
by organizing just one
part of your life — your
car, desk, kitchen, closet,
cupboard or drawer.
Keep your
perspective
A hobby can be a
great stress reliever, and
there are few hobbies
better than volunteering
in your community and
giving back.
Find out about the
nonprofits in your community and how you
might be able to help
by donating your time.
Helping those in need
is a great stress reliever
and can help give you
more perspective on
your own problems.
your health | COMMON CONDITIONS
Eye On Blood Pressure
Y
our blood pressure is the force of blood pushing against your blood vessel walls.
When you have high blood pressure, the pressure in your arteries is elevated.
One in four adults, about 50 million Americans, have high blood
pressure. When untreated, it can increase the risk of heart attack and
stroke.
at risk lose weight if they are overweight; eat healthy meals low in saturated fat, cholesterol and salt; limit
alcohol to no more than one drink
per day for women or two drinks a
day for men; be more physically acThe risk factors
tive; take medicine the way your docThose at a greater risk for high tor tells you; know what your blood
blood pressure include people with pressure should be and work to keep
relatives that have high blood pres- it at that level, and talk to your docsure; African Americans; people over tor about taking medication.
the age of 35; overweight people;
Make changes
people who aren’t physically active;
Whether you have been diagnosed
people who use too much salt; people
who drink too much alcohol; people with high blood pressure – also called
with diabetes, gout and kidney dis- hypertension – or are concerned beease; pregnant women; women who cause you have some of the risk factake birth control pills who are over- tors for the disease, understand this:
weight, had high blood pressure dur- While there is no cure, high blood
ing pregnancy, have a family history pressure is manageable.
The American Heart Association
of high blood pressure or have mild
notes that lifestyle modifications are
kidney disease.
Avoiding the
essential. These changes may reduce
problem
your blood pressure without the use of
So how can you avoid high blood prescription medications. Adopting a
pressure? Take steps to live a health- healthy lifestyle is critical for the preier life and you’ll greatly improve vention of HBP and an indispensable
your odds of having high blood pres- part of managing it. Think of these
sure later in life.
changes as a “lifestyle prescription”
The Red Cross recommends anyone and make every effort to comply.
The Inyo Register
B-4
Your HEALTH
your health | WATCHING YOUR WEIGHT
The
Effects
of
Obesity
O
besity is a growing health
threat in our country,
though there are some
steps you can take to avoid it.
The National Health, Lung and Blood Institute recommends following a healthy eating plan and making healthy food choices while
also keeping tabs on how many calories you consume. Another major factor: portion size. Watch the portion sizes in fast food and other
restaurant meals. The portions served often are enough for two or
three people. Children’s portion sizes should be smaller than those for
adults.
Another recurring theme: Be active. Make personal and family time
active. Find activities that everyone will enjoy. For example, go for
a brisk walk, bike or rollerblade, or train together for a walk or run.
Reduce screen time. Limit the use of TVs, computers, DVDs and video
games because they limit time for physical activity. Health experts
recommend two hours or less a day of screen time that’s not work- or
homework-related.
By the numbers
Data from 2009-2010 provided by The President’s Council on Fitness, Sports & Nutrition indicates that over 78 million U.S. adults
and about 12.5 million (16.9 percent) children and adolescents are
obese. Recent reports project that by 2030, half of all adults (115 million adults) in the United States will be obese. Overweight adolescents
have a 70 percent chance of becoming overweight or obese adults.
For children with disabilities, obesity rates are approximately 38
percent higher than for children without disabilities. It gets worse for
the adult population. Obesity rates for adults with disabilities are approximately 57 percent higher than for adults without disabilities.
Statistics show obesity has skyrocketed since the 1970s, with the
number of states with obese adults and children typically doubling or
tripling over the past 40 years.
The next generation
Nearly 45 percent of children living in poverty are overweight or
obese compared with 22 percent of children living in households with
incomes four times the poverty level. Almost 40 percent of black and
Latino youth ages 2 to 19 are overweight or obese compared with
only 29 percent of white youth. Obesity among children in the United
States has remained flat — at around 17 percent — in 2003-2004 and
2011-2012.
Between 2003 and 2012, obesity among children between 2 and 5
years of age has declined from 14 percent to 8 percent — a 43 percent
decrease in just under a decade.
Obesity rates in children 6 to 11 years old have decreased from 18.8
percent in 2003-2004 to 17.7 percent in 2011-2012; obesity rates for
children 12 to 19 years old have increased from 17.4 percent to 20.5
percent in the same time period.
The Inyo Register
Your HEALTH
B-5
your health | FOOD
How To Eat
Healthy
E
xercise and remaining active play a
key role in your health – but so does
what you actually put into your body.
Here are some tips from the President’s Council on Fitness, Sports and Nutrition that serve as a great place to
start.
Make half your plate fruits
and vegetables
The council recommends choosing red, orange and
dark-green vegetables such as tomatoes, sweet potatoes and broccoli, along with other vegetables for your
meals. Add fruit to meals as part of main or side dishes
or as dessert. The more colorful you make your plate, the
more likely you are to get the vitamins, minerals and
fiber your body needs to be healthy.
Make half the grains you eat whole grains
So how can you avoid high blood pressure? Take steAn easy way to eat more whole grains is to switch from
a refined-grain food to a whole-grain food. For example,
eat whole-wheat bread instead of white bread. Read the
ingredients list and choose products that list whole-grain
ingredients first. Look for things like “whole wheat,”
“brown rice,” “bulgur,” “buckwheat,” “oatmeal,” “rolled
oats,” quinoa” or “wild rice.”
Choose a variety of lean protein foods
The council notes meat, poultry, seafood, dry beans or
peas, eggs, nuts and seeds are considered part of the protein foods group. Select leaner cuts of ground beef (where
the label says 90 percent lean or higher), turkey breast
or chicken breast.
Keep up with your sodium
Use the Nutrition Facts label to choose lower sodium
versions of foods such as soup, bread and frozen meals.
Select canned foods labeled “low sodium,” “reduced sodium” or “no salt added.”
Trade that soda
for a
bottle of water
The council notes you can easily cut calories by drinking water or unsweetened beverages. Soda, energy drinks
and sports drinks are a major source of added sugar and
calories in American diets. Try adding a slice of lemon,
lime or watermelon or a splash of 100 percent juice to
your glass of water if you want some flavor.
Cut back
the sweets
The council recommends eating fewer foods that
contain solid fats. The major sources for Americans are
cakes, cookies and other desserts (often made with butter, margarine, or shortening); pizza; processed and fatty meats (e.g., sausages, hot dogs, bacon, ribs); and ice
cream.
your health | COMMON CONDITIONS
Eye On Your Cholesterol
A
s the American Heart Association notes, high cholesterol is one of the major
controllable risk factors for coronary heart disease, heart attack and stroke.
The basics
Cholesterol is a waxy
substance that comes
from two sources: your
body and food, per the
AHA. Your body, and especially your liver, makes all
the cholesterol you need
and circulates it through
the blood. Cholesterol is
also found in foods from
animal sources, such as
meat, poultry and full-fat
dairy products. Your liver
produces more cholesterol
when you eat a diet high
in saturated and trans
fats.
Excess cholesterol can
form plaque between layers of artery walls, making
it harder for your heart to
circulate blood. Plaque
be needed to reduce the
risk for heart attack and
stroke. Use the information provided here to start
a conversation with your
doctor about how cholesterol affects your heart attack and stroke risk and
what you can do to lower
your risk.
can break open and cause
blood clots. If a clot blocks
an artery that feeds the
brain, it causes a stroke.
If it blocks an artery that
feeds the heart, it causes a
heart attack.
The two types
There are two types of
cholesterol: “good” and
“bad.” Too much of one
type — or not enough of
another — can put you
at risk for coronary heart
disease, heart attack or
stroke. It’s important to
know the levels of cholesterol in your blood so that
you and your doctor can
determine the best strategy to lower your risk.
Making healthy eat-
ing choices and increasing exercise are important
first steps in improving
your cholesterol. For some
people, cholesterol-lowering medication also may
Connection to
heart disease
As your blood cholesterol rises, so does your risk
of coronary heart disease.
If you have other risk factors, such as smoking,
high blood pressure or diabetes, this risk increases
even further. The greater
the level of each risk factor, the more that factor
affects your overall risk.
Your cholesterol level can
be affected by your age,
gender, family health history and diet.
When too much LDL
(bad) cholesterol circulates
in the blood, it can slowly
build up in the inner walls
of the arteries that feed the
heart and brain, according
to the AHA. Together with
other substances, cholesterol can form a thick,
hard deposit called plaque
that can narrow the arteries and make them less
flexible. This condition is
known as atherosclerosis.
If a clot forms and blocks
a narrowed artery, a heart
attack or stroke can result.
The Inyo Register
Your HEALTH
B-6
your health | EXTREME SPORTS
Mountain Biking
L
ooking to work up a sweat this summer? Striving to reconnect with nature
and all of its natural beauty? Mountain biking is your answer.
It provides a combination of adrenalinepacked
challenges
and scenic magnificence that is unique
to the sport.
Whether you’re a
newcomer or a seasoned veteran, there
is an assortment of
trail options, likely in
your own backyard.
Take a multi-day blast
across a time-tested
mountain track or
simply spend a Saturday cruising through
a wooded trail. Whatever your preference,
mix in some mounting biking this summer to make it one to
remember.
world waiting for
you and your bike.
Here are five of the
best, according to
Adventure Cycling
Association.
• C&O Towpath:
A 184-mile trek
from Georgetown
to Pittsburgh that
gives a scenic view
of the Potomac River Valley.
• Katy Trail: Snaking along the Missouri River, this trail
is America’s longest
at 225 miles.
• Kettle Valley
Railway: The ACA
calls this remote,
long tour the most
epic rail-trail on
Earth. It is located
Top 5 Trips
in British Columbia
There are count- and fields a collecless trails across the tion of rivers, lakes
and mountains.
• Colorado Hut
Systems: This route
is like a chooseyour-own adventure, with options
for all skill levels
and at varying altitudes.
• White Rim Trail:
Head to the backcountry of Utah to
find this gem with
tough climbs and a
system of campsite
options.
Essentials
Whatever
trip
you decide to take
this summer, don’t
forget the essentials:
• Safety gear: Helmet, reflective light- ence in protecting
ing and gloves can you from injury.
make all the differ- Remember
that
mountain biking
can be a relatively
dangerous sport, so
take proper precautions and always
bring the essential
gear.
• First-aid kit:
Load your kit with
small alcohol pads,
bandages, tweezers
and anti-infection
spray. This will
help keep any minor cuts or scrapes
under control.
• Repair equip-
ment: A brokendown bike equals
the end to your day,
unless you bring
tire levers, spare
tubes and a patch
kit. Keep your bike
functioning
with
these
invaluable
tools.

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