all-star rally under the lights

Transcription

today’s weather
Mostly Sunny
102° HI | 64° LO
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
101° | 64°
102° | 63°
Advice for anglers on adjusting to the heat of an
Eastern Sierra summer See page 12
Community comes out for Co-op’s farmers market
in Independence See page 7
The Inyo Register
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 | INYOREGISTER.COM | SERVING THE EASTERN SIERRA AND BEYOND SINCE 1870 | 75¢
Water
board
dives
into
drought
talk
Commissioners
not too keen
LADWP’s plans
for new wells
By Jon Klusmire
Register Correspondent
All-Star rally under the lights
Albert Cano rounds third base as Cain Omohundro scores in the first inning of
Bishop’s opening round game Tuesday against Kern Valley in the Little League AllStar Tournament. Bishop scored an unbelievable 22 runs before having a single
batter retired and wound up winning 36-0. The tournament rolls on for Bishop;
tonight they’ll play against the winner of last night’s Owens Valley v. Tehachapi game.
Evening action takes place under the lights at the Owens Valley Career Development
field at the corner of Barlow and Diaz lanes in Bishop.
Photo by Louis Israel
Manzanar group calls Thomas comments ‘appalling’
Supreme Court justice
upbraided for citing
dignity of oppressed
people as reason to deny
constitutional rights
By Darcy Ellis
Managing Editor
Bruce Embrey,
Manzanar Committee Co-Chair
INDEX
Arts................... 14
Badge................. 6
Calendar.......... 11
Classifieds.......... 8
Faces................... 7
Pro Sports........ 13
TV Listings.......... 6
Weather............. 2
Statements made late last week by
one of the U.S. Supreme Court justices in reference to civil rights have
drawn the ire of the Manzanar
Committee.
A non-profit organization dedicated to raising public awareness about
the incarceration of Japanese
Americans at detention camps during
World War II, the Manzanar
Committee has denounced remarks
made by Justice Clarence Thomas
during the High Court’s historic, 5-4
ruling to legalize same-sex marriage
in the U.S.
The controversial ruling effectively
legalizes same-sex marriage throughout the nation, nullifying and prevent-
ing state bans on the unions. The
crux of the debate for the Supreme
Court came down to whether denying
gays the right to marry was denying
them equal rights and dignity in the
eyes of the law.
Last Friday, Thomas ignited additional controversy while trying to
make a point about African
Americans and Japanese Americans
retaining their dignity despite past
oppression, and why the gay community would similarly not lose dignity
by being denied the right to marry.
See thomas E Page 5
Independence honors local entrepreneurs
Baxter brothers selected to serve as
2015 July 4 parade grand marshals
QUOTE OF THE DAY
By Alyse Bertenthal
Special to The Inyo Register
“Only a ‘dry as dust’
religion prompts a
minister to extol the
glories of Heaven
while ignoring
social conditions
that cause men an
Earthly hell. ”
– Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Copyright ©2015
Horizon Publications, Inc.
Vol. 145, Issue 79
The drought is as bad as it
looks.
And it’s probably going to
be looking a lot worse as the
summer wears on.
After hearing that sober
assessment, the Inyo County
Water Commission wasn’t
exactly enthusiastic about the
Los Angeles Department of
Water and Power’s plans to
drill three new productionsized water wells to tap
underground aquifers in
Bishop and Big Pine.
“We’re in the worst
drought ever,” noted commissioner Craig Patten, “and
DWP is wants to drill new
wells? That’s bordering on
insanity.”
While some commissioners brought up the idea of
trying to block any new wells,
the full commission reached
a general consensus that the
county should closely monitor the process used by
LADWP and the county for
assessing and approving the
proposed new wells.
Construction of the new wells
is tentatively slated for
October or November. The
See wells E Page 3
Philip and John Baxter, the grand marshals of the 2015 Independence Fourth of July Parade and proprietors of Baxter Honey, pose next to a painting of the Baxter family ranch.
Photo by Alyse Bertenthal
Thanks to popular fiction and film, we’ve had ample opportunity to learn about the “secret life” of bees. But what about
their keepers? This year’s Independence Fourth of July grand
marshals, Philip and John Baxter, are well known for their
sweet Baxter Honey, which they’ve been producing and selling
in the Owens Valley for decades.
Residents and visitors will be able to help recognize the
Baxter brothers, and the Baxter family’s place in local history,
as the pair rides in Saturday’s July 4 parade in Independence,
starting at 10 a.m.
The Baxter family has been in the Owens Valley for more
than a century. John and Philip’s grandfather – originally from
Canada – was on a boat from Panama to Los Angeles when he
See bros. E Page 3
The Inyo Register
2 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 obituary notices
Melissa R.
St. Clair
1949-2015
After a short but courageous battle against lung
cancer, Melissa Ruth St. Clair
of Lone Pine passed on June
17, 2015 while at home, surrounded by her family. She
was 65. Melissa was born
July 13, 1949 in Grand
Junction, Colo. to Opha Marie
Franklin and Vernon Albert
Davis.
As a longtime resident of
Lone Pine, Melissa came to
know many people, and was
like a second mother to children in the community.
Melissa was a beloved mother, grandmother and greatgrandmother. She is survived
by her sons, Michael and
Wesley;
her
daughter,
Michele; two sisters; three
brothers; her two granddaughters, Jaime and Jessica;
grandsons, Travis and Trevor,
and her great-granddaughter,
Ryley.
A date will be announced
for a Celebration of Life
Ceremony.
services
Lorraine V. Gordon
Feb. 19, 1929-June 28, 2015
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. today, Thursday, July 2 at the East Line Street
Cemetery in Bishop. Pastor Jim Copeland will be officiating.
birth
vega – Son, Aaron William Be’ee Heeyei, born at 4:48 p.m. on Wednesday, June 3, 2015
at Northern Inyo Hospital in Bishop to Serena West and Valentine Vega of Bishop.
Weight: 6.13 lbs.
Length: 19.75 inches
Grandparents: Raquel Summers of Bishop, Bill and Geraldine Vega of Bishop, and Debbie
Vega of Ethete, Wyo.
Also welcoming baby Aaron home is big brother Leonard Jay Tsiamu Vega.
To submit a birth announcement for publication in The Inyo Register, simply drop by our offices at 1180 N. Main, Ste.
108, Bishop, and pick up one of our mail-in forms, or write a brief announcement similar to the format above. Please
include a telephone number in case a question arises.
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.
** Denotes high-sodium entree
•• Denotes high-potassium food
Tuesday, July 7
Turkey divan, linguine, spinach, bread,
lime and cottage cheese Jell-O
Wednesday, July 8
Pork carnitas tacos, salsa, cheese, lettuce,
beans and rice, coleslaw
Thursday, July 9
Thursday, July 2
Beef ravioli, marinara sauce, broccoli, roll,
spinach salad, fruit cup
Friday, July 3
Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, gravy,
bread, corn, fruit, green salad
BBQ pork ribs, oven brown potatoes, corn,
watermelon, ice cream
CLOSED. Happy Independence Day
Monday, July 6
Chicken Italian, Italian veggies, dinner roll,
garden salad, fruit cup
Friday, July 10
Monday, July 13
Sloppy Joes, french fries, peas and carrots,
coleslaw, banana pudding
lotto
Daily 3
Monday’s midday picks:
7, 2, 6
Monday’s evening picks:
7, 7, 0
Tuesday’s midday picks:
3, 3, 5
Tuesday’s evening picks:
July 1-July 9, 2015
Fantasy 5
9, 7, 3
Monday’s picks:
8, 10, 14, 17, 21
Tuesday’s picks:
6, 19, 27, 29, 39
Daily 4
Monday’s picks:
4, 2, 2, 3
Tuesday’s picks:
6, 9, 5, 1
Daily Derby
June 19-July 9, 2015
Rated
pg-13
Rated
pg
Held
Over
Monday’s picks: First
place No. 12 Lucky Charms;
second place No. 8 Gorgeous
George; third place No. 11
Money Bags. Winning race
time was 1:44.32.
Tuesday’s picks: First
place No. 9 Winning Spirit;
second place No. 7 Eureka;
third place No. 2 Lucky Star.
Winning race time was
1:47.91.
Mega Millions
nightly 6:00 & 8:45
Saturday matinee 3:00
2 HRs./10 mins.
nightly 6:15 & 8:45
Saturday matinee 3:15
1 HR./40 mins.
NO 8:45 SHOWING ON SATURDAY, JULY 4TH
237 N. MAIN
BISHOP TWIN THEATRE
873-3575
Numbers for Tuesday,
June 30:
11, 17, 34, 43, 50 15
For additional updates, call
(900) 776-4000 from a touchtone phone. This is a toll call. Or,
visit www.calottery.com on the
Internet.
The Inyo Register
Rena Mlodecki
Publisher
rena@inyoregister.com
Ext. 222
Darcy Ellis
Managing Editor
editor@inyoregister.com
Ext. 211
Louis Israel
Reporter
louisisrael@inyoregister.com
Ext. 214
Cynthia Hurdle Sampietro
Classifieds Manager
classy@inyoregister.com
Ext. 200
Eva Gentry
Bookkeeping
offmgr@inyoregister.com
Ext. 206
Stephanie DeBaptiste
Circulation Manager
delivery@inyoregister.com
Ext. 201
Terry Langdon
Sales Representative
terry@inyoregister.com
Ext. 220
Veronica Lee
Sales Representative
vlee@inyoregister.com
Ext. 207
1180 N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514 | Phone: (760) 873-3535 | Fax: (760) 873-3591
www.inyoregister.com
The Inyo Register
AT A
GLANCE
Missing teen found
texas – Missing teen
Amber Woolwine, 16, of
Kernville has been found
near Amarillo, Texas.
Woolwine had been missing since June 11. She was
with Max Kozak, the man
deputies believe she left
with. Zozak is being
detained and Woolwine has
been taken into custody by
Child Protective Services.
July 4 weekend CHP
INYO COUNTY – The CHP
will be out in full force during the holiday weekend.
The Independence Day
Maximum Enforcement
Period (MEP) begins at 6 p.m.
on Friday, July 3 and runs
through 11:59 p.m. on
Sunday, July 5. All available
officers throughout the state
will be deployed during the
MEP to focus enforcement
on occupant restraints,
speed violations and those
driving under the influence
of alcohol or drugs.
Movies and swimming
BISHOP – The next two
Dive In Movies at the
Bishop Park Pool are from
7-10 p.m. on Friday, July
10 and Friday, July 24.
Movies begin at 8 p.m.
All movies are familyfriendly G or PG films.
Tickets for adults are $5,
4- to 12-years-old are $3,
and children 3 years old
and under are free. Lawn
chairs and float tubes are
welcome.
Night swimming is also
running from 7-9 p.m. on
Wednesday, July 1,
Wednesday, July 15, Friday
July 17 and Wednesday,
July 29.
The cost for Night Swim
is $4 for adults and $2 for
children 4-12 years old. All
children under 12 must be
accompanied by an adult.
For more information
about Dive In Movie or
Night Swimming, call (760)
872-7201.
Road closure
MONO COUNTY – State
Route 89 (Monitor Pass)
will be closed from 5 a.m.noon on July 11 and State
Route 4 (Ebbetts Pass) will
be closed from 5 a.m.-3
p.m. on July 11 for the
2015 Tour of the California
Alps – Death Ride.
Monday concert
BISHOP – The Bishop
Community Band will continue their weekly performances on Mondays
throughout the summer
until their last concert on
Monday, Aug. 3. The performances feature local
musicians playing a wide
variety of music, from classical to jazz at the Band
Gazebo at the southwest
corner of the Bishop Park
from 8-9 p.m. There is no
charge for the performance
and lawn chairs and blankets are recommended.
Prior to the band performance, prepare to be entertained by Kymberlee’s
Hawaiian Dance group or a
string duet called the Sierra
Sirens. Come on down to
the cool of the evening
park to hear great music.
Golden trout lake hike
BISHOP – All are welcome
to join the Bristlecone
Chapter of the California
Native Plant Society on a
strenuous three-mile hike
(six miles round trip) to
Golden Trout Lake. Meet at
8:30 a.m. on July 4 at Forest
Service west parking lot off
West Line Street on Pacu
Lane in Bishop.
Bring lunch, sun gear,
good shoes and be prepared
for a full day hike.
For more information contact Sue Weis at (760) 8733485 or at sueweis@aol.com.
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 3
wells
Continued from front page
commission also stressed the
county should make sure
safeguards are in place to
ensure any new wells are
closely monitored so any
pumping from the wells will
not provide water for export,
damage the environment or
have a negative impact on
existing wells and other nearby water users and uses.
“It’s pretty basic stuff,”
said Commission Chair Mike
Prather. “We don’t want any
more impacts” from groundwater pumping.
After LADWP has presented detailed information about
all the proposed wells and
their potential impacts, “we
have to be ready as a county
to pull the trigger on a ‘no’ if
this look and smells bad,”
Patten suggested.
Stark data about the impact
of virtually no snowpack on
streams and creeks preceded
the discussion about the new
wells, and confirmed observations about low stream levels.
With LADWP not exporting
Owens Valley water until later
this year, there are sections of
the Los Angeles Aqueduct in
the Lone Pine area holding
what appears to be inches of
water, not several feet, Prather
said. And LADWP is placing
small dams in the aqueduct
to try and back up water so it
can be used for irrigation.
(The Inyo L.A. Standing
Committee will meet July 24
to discuss the status of efforts
to reallocate water for irrigation and Owens Valley uses
for the rest of the summer.)
Prather estimated that
Cottonwood Creek, south of
Lone Pine, was running at 50
percent of normal, at best.
Inyo
County
Water
Department Director Bob
Harrington said recent readings peg the amount of water
flowing in Big Pine Creek at
46 percent of average. Baker
Creek and Independence
creeks are both running at
about 27 percent of average
for this time of year.
Bishop Creek is running at
about 50 percent of normal,
Harrington said, with only
about 70 cubic feet per second (cfs) in the stream, compared to 70 cfs during a more
normal year.
Several factors besides low
snowpack are affecting Bishop
Creek.
Southern California Edison
controls the water releases
into Bishop Creek after water
from South Lake and Lake
Sabrina is used to generate
hydro power in Edison’s
Bishop Creek power plants.
Edison’s water releases must
also comply with the Chandler
Decree, a court ruling that
spells out how much water
should flow to irrigators and
other water users downstream of Edison.
The Chandler Decree mandates flows of about 106 cfs
in the summer months.
Harrington provided a chart
showing how in the past two
years, higher flows in the
summer close to that benchmark were followed dramatic
drops in in the fall and winter.
This year, the low flows
have been fairly steady, leading Patten to conclude that
since South Lake is essentially
“empty,” Edison was “holding
back water” in Sabrina so it
could release it later in the
year. “Sabrina is coming up,
you can see it,” he said.
Patten added that by July
and August Bishop Creek’s
flows will likely drop off significantly.
Due to low snowpack and
water management decisions,
low flows in Bishop Creek
have in the past couple of
years have lowered the area’s
water table, dried up ditches
and dried up some domestic
water wells in West Bishop.
Both new wells in the
Bishop area, one by South
Schober Lane and one by the
Bishop Gun Club north of
town, are included in the
1991 Long Term Water
Agreement and Environmental
Impact Report, so the formal
environmental work on them
is complete, Harrington said.
However, the Inyo L.A.
Technical Group must review
the proposed wells. Harrington
said LADWP will prepare a
detailed “pre-construction
evaluation” of the wells and
their potential impacts, a
monitoring and well-testing
plan, and an operational
plan.
It’s pretty basic
“stuff.
We don’t
want any more
impacts from
groundwater
pumping.
”– Mike Prather,
Chair,
Inyo County Water
Commission
Commissioner Terri Red
Owl brought up a larger point.
She said her concern was
LADWP will eventually replace
surface water with pumped
water to meet its mandated
obligations in the Bishop area
for irrigation and enhancement and mitigation measures. That would create a
long-term set of issues and
concerns, especially if the
surface water is “diverted”
into the Owens River and
then the L.A. Aqueduct.
Commissioner
Mike
Carrington of Big Pine also
listed a series of concerns
and possible negative impacts
from a new well in Bell
Canyon, which would supply
water to the Big Pine Ditch
system. That well is also part
of the LTWA, but is also subject Tech Group review. As
with the other wells, a preconstruction report, well testing and an operational plan
will be submitted by LADWP
for review later this summer.
Two other new wells –
replacing a 1928-vintage well
in Laws and a new domestic
water well for the Cottonwood
Power Plant -- will not undergo that level of scrutiny, based
on the guidelines in the
LTWA.
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
The theme of the 2015 Independence July 4
Parade and resulting T-shirt design pay tribute to
the Baxter brothers’ well-known honey business
in the Owens Valley.
This Saturday’s Fourth of July events in
Independence being promoted by a farmers market mystery shopper with the initials “Sharon
Avey.”
Photo courtesy Independence Civic Club
Photo by Jon Klusmire
bros.
heard about the Cerro Gordo
Mine, and decided to continue
north. Soon after settling in
the valley, the brothers’ grandfather met their grandmother,
who, according to John, had
“followed the circus” to Lone
Pine. They set up a house
north of town, and when surveyors came through the area
in 1875, they stayed with the
Baxters. The legacy of the
Baxter hospitality lives on, for,
as John noted, the surveyors
“named several places for us
– like Baxter Mountain and
Baxter Pass.”
Philip spent much of his
childhood on a ranch outside
the valley, but he followed his
father to Independence in
1929. John, who is 10 years
younger than Philip, joined
them when he was about
seven, after his father had
purchased what they now call
the Baxter Ranch. The story of
that ranch is a fitting tale for
Independence Day. In John’s
words: The previous owner
“tried to sell it (the ranch) to
the city for 2,500 dollars and
they offered him 15 for it.
Well, he told the city he wasn’t
going to sell it to them for
1,500 dollars. And he was
talking to a group of people at
quitting time out in the shop
and he says, ‘I’d sell it to anybody else for 1,500 dollars
except the city.’ My dad pulled
a silver dollar out of his pocket and he says, ‘Here’s the
down payment.’”
Philip and John Baxter have
a lot of good memories of
their life in the Owens Valley.
When asked to describe his
favorite thing about living in
the valley, Philip confessed,
“Well, I’m doing my favorite
thing: I’m retired … I like to go
up to the ranch and watch the
cattle and so on and so forth.
I don’t know what I’d do without it. And there’s not much
of that left in this country.”
John also appreciates living in the valley. “Well,” he
said, “one thing about it is
Owens Valley, as far as I’m
concerned, has got as good a
climate as you can find anywhere.”
The climate isn’t always
perfect, however. John and
Philip recounted one freakishly cold Fourth of July:
“They had a ball game in Lone
Pine,” John remembered. “The
snow got four inches deep
and they called the game off.
On the Fourth of July! It can
snow every day of the year
here. But it hasn’t for a long
time.”
Snow or no snow, the
Baxters said that they enjoy
the holiday. Philip looks forward to the fireworks, and
John recalled, “I used to enjoy
the Fourth of July when I was
a kid. We’d buy these fire-
crackers, then we’d light them
off. Bang! Bang! Bang! … They
didn’t used to have fireworks
back then like they do now.
Because they didn’t have a fire
department. They had one
truck with a water tank on it
– that was it.”
As for bees, Philip confided
that the secret is “keeping
them alive.” It’s an important
job, and not as straightforward as it sounds. “They pollinate everything,” Philip
explained. “They got to have
bees to pollinate the crops.”
But bees also need rain, so
making honey means following the rain. “When we have
to, we can put those bees on a
truck and away we go,” Philip
said. “(We) just have to do
things as they come along.”
Philip’s son, David Baxter,
runs the bee business now,
leaving Philip and John to
enjoy their retirement. “You
know, when you’re working
for somebody,” John mused,
“you never do anything tomorrow that you can do today.
But when you’re retired, you
never do anything today that
you can do tomorrow.” That
sounds like sage advice for
retirees and holiday revelers
alike. So, go ahead, put things
off until tomorrow, and enjoy
this Fourth of July. Your grand
marshals, Philip and John
Baxter, would most certainly
approve.
The Inyo Register
OPINION
4
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
Rena Mlodecki Publisher | DARCY ELLIS Editor
Political cartoons published in this newspaper – as with letters to the editor and op-eds – do not necessarily reflect the opinions of The Inyo Register, its employees or its parent company. These cartoons are merely intended to present food-for-thought in a different medium. The Inyo Register (ISSN 1095-5089) Published
tri-weekly by Horizon California Publications Inc., 1180 N. Main Street, Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514. Entered as a Paid Periodical at the office of Bishop, California 93514,
under the Act of March 3, 1876. Combining Inyo Register, founded 1883; Inyo Independent and Owens Valley Progress-Citizen, founded 1870; and the Sierra Daily News.
All contents are the property of Horizon California Publications Inc. and cannot be reproduced in any way without the written consent of publisher. Postmaster: Send
address changes to The Inyo Register, 1180 N. Main Street, Ste. 108, Bishop, CA 93514. Phone (760) 873-3535. Fax (760) 873-3591
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Let freedom ring: ka-ching
Accolades for consistency and hats off to the author of the June 30,
2015 letter, “Who knows best?” for once again not letting the facts get in
the way.
Jon A. Peterson
Inyo County
IN APPRECIATION
Exchange student’s
grandfather
grateful to Bishop
(The following was originally sent
to Bishop Lions Club member Stan
Smith, with a copy forwarded to The
Inyo Register for publication. –Ed.)
Dear Lionsfriend Smith and dear
members of the Lions Club Bishop!
I am writing this letter to thank
you tremendously for taking care
of my granddaughter Barbara during her exchange year in Bishop. I
thank you also for all the pictures
you mailed and information you
mailed to us. Naturally it was very
calming and also interesting to see
what Barbara has seen and experiences she made. You have been so kind to her,
welcoming her to your Lions Club,
helping her in many ways, bringing
the American way of life close to
her.
I am sure that this exchange year
is formative for her life, in being
open to other cultures, in tolerance,
in esteeming our own country and
values.
I know that the organization for
hosting foreign students is a lot of
work and a lot of responsibility. All
the more we are thankful to all the
people who made it possible for
Barbara to experience this exchange
year in Bishop, in such a wonderful
way.
We greatly missed her the last
year and are looking forward to her
coming home, but our missing her
was a small thing compared to the
benefits to her, and the friendships
that will last her lifetime.
I wish all the best to you and all
the people who were helping her in
so many ways during this year in
Bishop. I want to assure you that you are
welcome in Austria whenever you
like. Let us know when you intend
to visit Austria.
Thank you again, and best wishes to you and your club members
for your Lions Club programs in the
future.
With friendly Lions greetings,
mit den allerbesten Wünschen,
Arnold Schmid
Linz, Austria
Historical Society
takes its hat off to
fundraiser helpers
The Southern Mono Historical
Society (SMHS) would like to thank
our small, but mighty crew of faithful helpers in setting up, decorating, serving food, cleaning up and
tearing down of our summer events
so far this season at the Mammoth
Museum at the Hayden Cabin. We
couldn’t have done it without all of
you!
For our 17th Annual Country
Western Dance & BBQ which took
place on June 27, our only major
fundraiser of the summer, we thank
the following: four of the LDS
Elders, Jim Beaver, Russ and Miss
Lilly Ferguson, Sharon and Bob Cox
caterers, bartender Steve Wetherwax,
line dancing instructor and birthday girl Tina Sauser, Connor Craig,
Nikki Goodwin, The Rafters for ice,
Mammoth Museum Curator Mark
Davis and members of our Board of
Directors: Robert and Sue Joki, Bill
and Chris Sauser, Jon Goodwin,
Dinah Frincke-Craig, Dave Harvey
and Barbara Richter.
Also a shout out of thanks to the
Lions Club members who stayed
after their function the following
day to help us tear down the rest of
our equipment. A big thank you to
all the attendees who braved the
monsoonal winds to attend our fun
event. We appreciated our new and
renewing members as well. The
museum couldn’t exist without all
this support!
Save the date for our next community event at the Hayden Cabin
on Saturday, Aug. 22, Old Timers’
Day BBQ and annual general membership meeting.
The Hayden Cabin/Mammoth
Museum at 5489 Sherwin Creek Rd.
is open daily from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
through September. Admission is
free, however we gratefully accept
donations, sponsorships and memberships. The SMHS is a 501(c)3
not-for-profit organization.
Thank you again!
Directors of the Southern Mono
Historical Society
letters and top of the morning policy
• Limit for letters is 500 words;
for Top of the Morning, 1,000
words.
• Submission must be original and
not published in any other print
and/or online media. We will not
print letters also submitted to
other local media for publication.
• Writer must include a daytime
phone number for confirmation
of authorship and town. (Num-
ber will not be published.)
• Anonymous submissions and
pseudonyms are not permitted.
• Inyo County writers and local
topics are given priority.
• Top of the Morning writers
should include a one- or two-line
bio and recent color photo.
• Emailed and typed submissions
are preferred.
• Writers may submit one item
during a one-week period.
• Writers must refrain from libelous, slanderous and derogatory
content.
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right to reject any submission.
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Editor, The Inyo Register, 1180
N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop, CA
93514
Write your representatives
County of Inyo
168 N. Edwards St., Independence; (760) 8780366, (760) 873-8481,
(760) 876-5559, (800) 447-4696;
www.inyocounty.us
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
County Administrator: Kevin
Carunchio, (760) 878-0291, kcarunchio@
inyocounty.us
Regular meetings of Board of Supervisors:
Every Tuesday, 9 a.m. (some exceptions),
County Administrative Center in Independence.
City of Bishop
City Hall: 377 W. Line St., Bishop, CA 93514;
(760) 873-5863;
www.ca-bishop.us
City Council:
• Mayor Patricia Gardner
(760) 873-8579
patgardner2012@gmail.com
• Mayor Pro-tem Laura Smith
(760) 872-4034
eastsmith5@aol.com
• Karen Schwartz
(760) 872-1756
karen@sagetosummit.com
• Joe Pecsi
(760) 784-0699
joe@jlpecsi.com
• Jim Ellis
jellis@ca-bishop.us
(760) 872-0780
Address for all: 377 W. Line St., Bishop, CA
93514
City Administrator/Community Services
Director: Jim Tatum, (760) 873-5863, cityclerk@ca-bishop.us
Regular meetings of City Council: second,
fourth Mondays, 7 p.m., City Hall
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If your club, community group, class or organization
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The Inyo Register
Throwback Thursday
Ahhhhh, snow
With recent triple-digit temperatures bearing down on the Owens Valley lately, let us gaze upon
the wonder that is this photo showing what seems like an impossible amount of snow smothering Main Street in Bishop in January 1933. The view is looking north from about where
Spellbinder Books would be, and includes what is now Mountain Light Gallery and, beyond
that, Steve Thomas’ vintage store. Do you have a vintage photo – of yourself, your family or
even local landmarks – you’d like featured for “Throwback Thursday” in an upcoming edition?
If so, email it along with essential information to editor@inyoregister.com, or drop it off at the
Register at 1180 N. Main St., Ste. 108, Bishop.
Photo courtesy Eastern California Museum
thomas
The Manzanar Committee
quickly responded by calling
the comments not just misguided, ignorant and offensive, but “appalling.”
The fight of gay Americans
to attain equal rights under
the law has been an ongoing
struggle with which members
of the Manzanar Committee
can empathize. Many of the
committee’s activists are second-generation
citizens
whose parents were forced to
live behind barbed wire and
under the watch of armed
guards during World War II.
These citizens, because of
their Japanese ancestory,
were deemed less entitled to
basic human rights than
other Americans, including
freedom of speech and freedom of religion. Two-thirds
of the citizens interned were
born in America, including
the late Sue Embrey who,
against initial resistance from
a still-traumatized Japanese
American community and an
embarrassed U.S. government, fought to establish the
Manzanar National Historic
Site.
According to Manzanar
Co-Chair and Sue’s son, Bruce
Embrey, among his mother’s
early allies and helpers were
gay and lesbian members of
the Japanese American community.
“So this really hits close to
home for us,” Embrey said of
the Supreme Court decision.
In general, he explained,
the Manzanar Committee
feels a responsibility to speak
out and offer assistance any
time a group’s civil and constitutional rights are at risk
or outright being violated.
It’s why, Embrey said, the
committee has been outspoken against anti-Arab and
anti-Muslim sentiment in
America, as well as the
demonizing of an entire religion based on the actions of
a few.
And it’s why, when news
of the Supreme Court’s ruling
in favor of same-sex marriage
came down last Friday, the
Manzanar Committee was
among those celebrating.
“Thankfully, the majority
of the U.S. Supreme Court
clearly sees the importance
of ensuring LGBT people will
no longer be denied the same
rights we all enjoy,” Embrey
said. “Marriage equality is a
right for all people.”
Elation aside, the committee could not let Thomas’
statements go unchallenged.
“We felt compelled to
address his comments and
we feel the Japanese American
community has a legacy and
a particular responsibility to
advocate for every group
that’s denied constitutional
liberties,” he said.
Among the assertions
Clarence Thomas,
Associate Justice,
U.S. Supreme Court
made by Justice Thomas is
the suggestion that being
denied civil rights does not
mean being denied one’s dignity.
“… Human dignity cannot
be taken away by the government. Slaves did not lose
their dignity (any more than
they lost their humanity)
because the government
allowed them to be enslaved,”
Thomas wrote. “Those held
in internment camps did not
lose their dignity because the
government confined them.
And those denied governmental benefits certainly do
not lose their dignity because
the government denies them
those benefits. The government cannot bestow dignity,
and it cannot take it away.”
Embrey, said Thomas, in
referring to the internees of
the 10 World War II detention
camps, simply doesn’t know
what he’s talking about.
“There is no doubt that
oppressed people throughout history have managed to
maintain their dignity,”
Embrey said. “Our families
managed to remain dignified
and proud despite being subjected to the humiliation and
violence
while
forcibly
removed from their homes
and communities at the order
of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt after the outbreak
of World War II.”
Even so, Embrey said,
Thomas is way off base.
“It is a dangerous and
troubling sign that a United
States Supreme Court Justice
apparently believes that
because people can maintain
their dignity despite horrific
oppression, incarceration or
deprivation of civil rights,
they do not need equal protection under the law,” said
Embrey. “Following his logic,
it appears that if Justice
Thomas had been a member
of Congress during the struggle for redress and reparations, he would he have held
that the Civil Liberties Act of
1988 was not necessary since
the Japanese American people maintained their digni-
ty.”
Embrey continued, “It is
simply astounding that
Justice Thomas apparently
has no understanding of our
history, and of the relationship between our government
and the people. Our government took away our community’s liberty, civil and human
rights, and facilitated the economic and social devastation
of the Japanese American
community.”
According
to Justice
Thomas, however, it is not
the government’s responsibility to provide for either
liberty or dignity in the first
place.
“Our Constitution – like
the
Declaration
of
Independence before it – was
predicated on a simple truth:
One’s liberty, not to mention
one’s dignity, was something
to be shielded from – and not
provided by – the State,”
Thomas wrote on Page 49 of
the court’s ruling.
What Thomas fails to recognize, according to Embrey
and other civil rights leaders,
is either the 13th or 14th
amendments, the former of
which abolished slavery.
The Manzanar Committee
points out that the 14th
Amendment was clearly
intended to preserve personal freedoms, dictating that
“… No State shall make or
enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or
immunities of citizens of the
United States; nor shall any
State deprive any person of
life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor
deny to any person within its
jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”
And it was a violation of
the 14th Amendment that
Justices Anthony Kennedy,
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Sonia
Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and
Stephen Breyer ultimately
saw when considering whether bans on same-sex marriage
should be allowed to stand.
In the majority ruling written by Justice Kennedy, he
states that gay Americans not
only have a constitutional
right to marry in all 50 states,
but a right to equal dignity as
well.
In acknowledging that
opposition will remain and
debate should continue,
Kennedy wrote on page 32,
“The Constitution, however,
does not permit the State to
bar same-sex couples from
marriage on the same terms
as accorded to couples of the
opposite sex.” On page 33 he
continued, “Their hope is not
be condemned to live in loneliness, excluded from one of
civilization’s oldest institutions. They ask for equal dignity in the eyes of the law.
The Constitution grants them
that right.”
The Inyo Register
6 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 BADGE BYLINE
The following is a compilation of information taken from the daily activities logs at
the Bishop Police Department and the
Bishop and Lone Pine Inyo County Sheriff’s
departments. Since most cases have yet to
be adjudicated, all charges should be considered allegations.
June 5
12:56 a.m. – Resident reports to PD
being hit with a chair by roommate.
10:51 a.m. – PD receives report
that two male subjects are inside
vehicle outside of coffee shop possibly engaging in drug related activity.
They’re not.
2:27 p.m. – PD receives report that
a 50-year-old male subject last seen
wearing a gray shirt and baseball cap
was possibly going to skip out on
the check. Subject is contacted and
warned.
4 p.m. – Gas station clerk advises
PD of refusing sale of alcohol to adult
male in company of underage juvenile
girls. Subjects gone on police arrival.
5:39 p.m. – Resident reports to PD
she is en route to the hospital in a few
hours and is afraid her ex-boyfriend
will be there.
6:02 p.m. – Bishop resident reports
to Sheriff’s Department he loaned his
bicycle to his friend and the friend
never returned the bicycle.
June 6
10:23 a.m. – Lone Pine resident
reports to Sheriff’s Department their
horse went missing sometime during
the night. A friend located the horse
at Diaz Lake being ridden by a young
female. The horse is returned to its
corral. Resident does not desire prosecution.
11:08 a.m. – Resident reports to
Sheriff’s Department being battered
by a subject. Resident does not want
to press charges. Deputy is unable to
locate the suspect who is reported
to have been under the influence of
drugs during the incident.
12:15 p.m. – PD officer cites vehicle illegally parked in handicapped
parking at Kmart.
3:24 p.m. – PD receives ambulance
request for a female motorcyclist
down about two miles east of U.S.
Highway 395 on State Route 168.
5:49 p.m. – PD receives report of
a male subject who has been pushed
down at the bar and is bleeding. Ambulance requested. Report taken.
8:37 p.m. – Female subject is in PD
lobby reporting a verbal altercation
with her boyfriend who is still in the
car after breaking one of the vents.
Report taken.
9:16 p.m. – Matthew Gilchrist is
arrested for alleged vandalism, disobeying a court order and DUI. He is
booked at Inyo County Jail in Independence.
10:55 p.m. – Resident reports to
PD her boyfriend and another female
are inside the residence refusing to
let her inside. Report taken.
June 7
receiving multiple calls and text mes-
sages through the night from a male
subject.
hot dogs barking in a vehicle parked
with the windows cracked at South
Main Street business.
10:12 p.m. – Citizen reports to PD
her wallet was missing when she returned from business’ restroom. She
checked with staff and it has not been
turned in. Wallet has multi-colored
older collage of women shopping on
it and contains California ID, Social
Security card, cash and debit cards.
Report taken.
June 8
8:07 a.m. – PD receives report of
“significant” damage to front building
at Cottonwood Plaza, possibly by juveniles on bikes that reporting party
has seen in the area before. Report
taken.
11:47 a.m. – Motorist complains
to PD about being directed by a road
crew down an alleyway off of Academy and under beams of another
building that damaged bike that was
on top of motorist’s vehicle.
auto theft; resident was out of town
and returned home on June 2 or June
3 and noticed vehicle missing from
driveway. Nothing further.
four dogs in a vehicle at coffee shop
with the windows barely cracked. No
obvious signs of distress reported.
Vehicle gone on police arrival.
8:50 p.m. – Anonymous citizen
reports to PD a possible meth deal
between a male and female at North
Main Street motel.
10:38 p.m. – Bishop resident reports to Sheriff’s Department a dog
was barking at the property next door
where the resident’s are not home.
Resident advises she heard a single
gunshot and now the dog is no longer
barking. Dog is located and is fine. Report unfounded.
June 9
3:49 a.m. – Resident reports to
Sheriff’s Department he heard footsteps outside his cabin in Lone Pine
and saw someone with a flashlight
approximately three minutes ago.
He does not hear footsteps anymore
or see any light. Deputy checks resident’s cabin and surrounding cabin
and is unable to locate anyone.
that water was left running in a yard
on Academy Avenue all night. Referred to Public Works.
4:20 p.m. – PD is asked to conduct
welfare check on subject that is “out
of it” at North Main hotel. Subject
wearing black shirt with “fish” logo
and khaki shorts. Citizen assisted.
PD being bitten by a dog while riding
bike on Short Street. Resident made
contact at address with subject who
stated the dog belongs to a friend
and subject is dog sitting. Referred to
other agency.
PD she received a call from some-
TV THURS./FRI.
FOR
Thursday 2 July 2015
moVies
sporTs
neWs/TalK
Kids
one claiming to be her son. Resident
advises she has no son and hung up
with caller. Resident is requesting information on options.
11:39 p.m. – Sheriff’s Department
receives report of a male subject who
was on corner near Barlow and U.S.
Highway 395 yelling and is now stumbling towards shopping center. Deputy contacts subject. Subject’s friend is
contacted and asked to pick up subject and transport him to his hotel.
June 10
9:07 a.m. – PD receives report
that a subject on South Warren Street
stole residents’ cans out of their shed,
loaded them into a car and headed
northbound.
3:53 p.m. – Motorist in PD to report that he collided with a jogger on
Main Street at Grove Street and the
unknown male jogger became angry
and threw a plastic water bottle at
the vehicle. Negative injuries to either
party.
4:44 p.m. – Vons reports to PD that
a male subject smashed the glass on
a register in the self-check-out about
an hour ago.
a possible DUI driver: a male subject
driving at a high rate of speed in area
of North Main and Willow, almost
clipped several cars. Motorist gone
from area on police arrival.
9:56 p.m. – PD receives report that
a male subject is possibly smoking
marijuana in bank parking lot off of
Main Street.
Wye Road
Feed & Supply
Open 7 Days a Week
Owned and Run By Animal Lovers!!
1260 N. Main Street on Hwy. 6 in Bishop
760-872-8010
B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
5 pm
5:30
6 pm
6:30
7 pm
7:30
8 pm
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10 pm
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CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment Big Bang
(:31) Mom
(:01) Big Brother
Under the Dome “Redux”
CBS 2 News
CSI: Cri. Scene
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NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood Food Fighters
Aquarius “Cease to Resist”
Hannibal “Contorno”
NBC 4 News
Tonight Show
4 3 (KNBC) NBC 4 News at 5pm
KTLA News at 6 KTLA News
Two/Half Men
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Beauty and the Beast
The Vampire Diaries
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
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To the Contrary PBS NewsHour
My Music: Country Pop Legends Country and pop charts.
Aging Backwards
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Charlie Rose
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
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Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune The Astronaut Wives Club
Mistresses “Into the Woods”
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Jimmy Kimmel
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KOLO 8 6:30
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Wheel Fortune The Astronaut Wives Club
KOLO 8 at 11
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KCAL 9 News at 8:00PM
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Modern Family Modern Family BOOM!
Wayward Pines “Betrayal”
Fox 11 Ten O’Clock News
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Business Rpt. World News
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Steves’ Europe Doc Martin
Death/Paradise (:45) Spy
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10
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
The Astronaut Wives Club
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Inside Edition RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
Aquarius “Cease to Resist”
Hannibal “Contorno”
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Entertainment Food Fighters
Big Bang
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Under the Dome “Redux”
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CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
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SportsCenter
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SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) Baseball Ton. College Baseball TD Ameritrade Home Run Derby.
CFL Football Hamilton Tiger-Cats at Winnipeg Blue Bombers.
NFL Insiders
Baseball Tonight
Catching Hell Highly skilled spearfishermen.
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) NFL Insiders
UFC Insider
UFC Reloaded “UFC 149: Faber vs. Barao” Interim bantamweight championship.
Bull Riding Championship.
World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) (4:30) PowerShares Champions Series Tennis
Castle “Setup”
Castle “Countdown”
›› Cowboys & Aliens (2011) Daniel Craig, Harrison Ford.
›› The Expendables (2010) Sylvester Stallone, Jason Statham.
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Castle “One Life to Lose”
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Family Guy
Big Bang
Big Bang
Conan
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) Seinfeld
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Complications
(:02) Graceland “Chester Cheeto” (:03) Suits “Compensation”
28 34
105 242 (USA) Law & Order: SVU
Hoarders: Family Secrets
(:02) Hoarders
(:02) Hoarders “Arline; Carolyn”
29
108 252 (LIFE) Hoarders “Doug & Ruth”
Monster in My Family
Killer Kids
››› The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992, Suspense) Annabella Sciorra.
Monster in My
30
109 253 (LMN) ››› The Hand That Rocks the Cradle (1992, Suspense) Annabella Sciorra.
Deadliest Catch
Deadliest Catch “Zero Hour”
Deadliest Catch “Hell’s Bells”
Deadliest Catch: On Deck “Episode 10”
Deadliest Catch
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Deadliest Catch “Wasted Talent”
My 600-Lb. Life “Donald’s Story”
My 600-Lb. Life
My 600-Lb. Life “Tara’s Story”
My 600-Lb. Life “Charity’s Story”
My 600-Lb. Life “Donald’s Story”
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Dare to Wear
To Be Announced
North Woods Law
(:01) North Woods Law
(:02) Rugged Justice
(:03) North Woods Law
33 64 24 184 282 (AP) To Be Announced
Mountain Men “The Revelations”
Mountain Men “Adapt or Die”
Mountain Men “Dark Crossing”
Mountain Men
(:03) Alone “The Talons of Fear”
(:03) The Woodsmen “Collapse”
34 36
120 269 (HIST) Mountain Men
The First 48 “Underworld”
Beyond Scared Straight
(:01) American Takedown
(:02) The First 48 “Birthday Girl”
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48
››› Back to the Future Part II (1989, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd.
››› Back to the Future Part III (1990, Comedy) Michael J. Fox.
36
254 (AMC) ››› Back to the Future (1985, Comedy) Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd.
Liberty Story
››› The Living Desert
(:15) ››› The Great Locomotive Chase (1956) Fess Parker.
›› Treasure of Matecumbe
37
132 256 (TCM) Hawaiian Hol. ›› Johnny Tremain (1957) Hal Stalmaster.
Boy Meet World ›› Step Up (2006, Musical) Channing Tatum, Jenna Dewan, Mario.
›› Step Up 2 the Streets (2008, Drama) Briana Evigan.
The 700 Club
38 19
180 311 (FAM) Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Jessie
K.C. Undercover K.C. Undercover Jessie
K.C. Undercover Austin & Ally
K.C. Undercover How to Build a Better Boy (2014) Kelli Berglund
Mickey Mouse Best Friends
Dog With a Blog
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Jessie
SpongeBob
Nicky, Ricky
Henry Danger Henry Danger SpongeBob
Full House
Full House
Full House
Full House
Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
171 300 (NICK) SpongeBob
Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! King of the Hill King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show American Dad American Dad Family Guy
Family Guy
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Ninjago Mstr
Fixer Upper
Fixer Upper
Fixer Upper
Fixer Upper
House Hunters Hunters Int’l
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Fixer Upper
Chopped “Meatball Madness”
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
Chopped “Meatball Madness”
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
Beat Bobby
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Chopped “Fig Out”
››› Rise of the Planet of the Apes (2011) James Franco, Freida Pinto.
››› Avatar (2009) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world.
Avatar (2009)
44 40
137 248 (FX) Mike & Molly
Daily Show
South Park
(:22) South Park Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Always Sunny Daily Show
Nightly Show
45 37
107 249 (COM) (4:46) Futurama (:16) Futurama Nightly Show
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
WWE Tough Enough
WWE SmackDown!
Killjoys The Killjoys are stranded. Olympus “Truth”
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) (4:30) ››› Déjà Vu (2006) Denzel Washington, Val Kilmer.
(5:48) Bonanza
Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s Island How I Met
How I Met
(:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) (4:36) Bonanza
››› The Bourne Identity (2002, Suspense) Matt Damon, Franka Potente.
››› The Bourne Identity
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) Never Say Nvr ››› GoldenEye (1995) Pierce Brosnan, Sean Bean. A weapon’s theft sends Agent 007 to Russia.
E! News
Take the Hamptons
Take the Hamptons
Take the Hamptons
E! News
65
114 236 (E!) (4:30) ››› Magic Mike (2012) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer.
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
truTV Top Funniest
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Imp. Jokers
Friends People A Grown Up
Imp. Jokers
66
204 246 (TRUTV) truTV Top Funniest “Epic Fails”
Bizarre Foods America
Mysteries at the Museum
Time Traveling Time Traveling Mysteries at the Museum
Mysteries at the Hotel
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Bizarre Foods America
Joseph Prince Hillsong TV
Praise the Lord
Live-Holy Land Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar
Aha
Bless the Lord
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Joel Osteen
Wonders of the World
Turning Point Song That
Passport: Earth
Wonders of the World
Turning Point Song That
Studio C
Studio C
70
374 (BYU) Passport: Earth
MacGyver “Hell Week”
MacGyver “Blow Out”
›› Con Air (1997) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack. Vicious convicts hijack their flight.
›› Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage.
76
115 235 (ESQTV) MacGyver “The Widowmaker”
The Waltons “The Last Mustang”
The Waltons “The Rebellion”
The Waltons “The Ferris Wheel”
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) The Waltons
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B - Bishop, Big pine, round Valley, independence l - lone pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV
C S1 S2
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5:30
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6:30
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11:30
CBS 2 News
Evening News The Insider
Entertainment Undercover Boss “Rocket Fizz”
Hawaii Five-0
Blue Bloods “The Poor Door”
CBS 2 News
CSI: Cri. Scene
2 2 (KCBS) CBS 2 News at 5:00
NBC 4 News
Nightly News
Extra
Ac. Hollywood America’s Got Talent “Audition 6” Auditions continue.
Dateline NBC “After Midnight”
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
Whose Line
Whose Line
iHeartRadio Summer Pool
KTLA 5 News at 10
KTLA 5 News
Friends
5
5 (KTLA) The Steve Wilkos Show
SciTech Now
PBS NewsHour
Studio SoCaL Charlie Rose
Washington
LAaRT
National Mall-America’s
Mount Rushmore: American
Tavis Smiley
Charlie Rose
(KOCE) Wild Kratts
News
World News
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Shark Tank
(:02) What Would You Do?
20/20
News
Jimmy Kimmel
7
7 7 (KABC) Eyewitness News 5:00PM
World News
KOLO 8 6:30
Jeopardy!
Wheel Fortune Shark Tank
20/20
KOLO 8 at 11
Jimmy Kimmel
19
(KOLO) KOLO 8 at 5pm KOLO 8 5:30
Family Feud
Family Feud
Mike & Molly
Mike & Molly
KCAL 9 News Sports Central Entertainment The Insider
9
9 9 (KCAL) The People’s Court
TMZ
Dish Nation
Modern Family Modern Family MasterChef
Gotham “Rogues’ Gallery”
News
News Special
TMZ
Dish Nation
11
11 (KTTV) Studio 11 LA News
Business Rpt. World News
Newsline
Do the Math
Richard Wolff: Alternative Solutions to Capitalism
Building for Democracy
Do the Math
10
28 28 (KCET) World News
The List
Shark Tank
20/20
7News at 10PM (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live
(:37) Nightline Inside Edition RightThisMinute
2
(KMGH) 7News Right
Dateline NBC “After Midnight”
9News at 10pm Tonight Show-J. Fallon
(:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers Last Call/Daly
4
(KUSA) 9News at 6pm Entertainment America’s Got Talent “Audition 6” Auditions continue.
Undercover Boss “Rocket Fizz”
Hawaii Five-0
Blue Bloods “The Poor Door”
News
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Late Late Show/James Corden
News Repeat
7
(KCNC) CBS4 News at 6 CBS4 News
MLB Baseball New York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers. From Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles.
SportsCenter
SportsCenter
23 25 8 140 206 (ESPN) MLB Baseball: Giants at Nationals Baseball Tonight
30 for 30 Shorts SportsCenter
SportsCenter
Baseball Tonight
30 for 30
24 26 15 144 209 (ESPN2) (4:30) CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Montreal Alouettes.
Angels Post
Angels Weekly Bull Riding Championship.
Halo Hurlers
Angels Weekly World Poker Tour
25 27
(FXSP) MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Texas Rangers.
››› Air Force One (1997, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Gary Oldman, Glenn Close.
›› Olympus Has Fallen (2013) Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart.
›› Red (2010, Action) Bruce Willis, Morgan Freeman.
26 42 22 138 245 (TNT) Expendables
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Seinfeld
Family Guy
Family Guy
›› Notting Hill (1999, Romance-Comedy) Julia Roberts, Hugh Grant.
The Terminal
27 41 13 139 247 (TBS) Seinfeld
Law & Order: SVU
Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family
28 34
105 242 (USA) Law & Order: SVU
Kidnapped: The Hannah Anderson Story (2015) Scott Patterson.
Cleveland Abduction (2015) Taryn Manning, Raymond Cruz.
Cleveland Abduction: Beyond
Beyond the Headlines
29
108 252 (LIFE) (4:00) Fatal Honeymoon (2012)
Seeds of Yesterday (2015, Suspense) Rachael Carpani, Jason Lewis.
If There Be Thorns (2015) Heather Graham, Rachael Carpani.
Seeds of Yesterday (2015)
30
109 253 (LMN) If There Be Thorns (2015) Heather Graham, Rachael Carpani.
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush People
Alaskan Bush: Off Grid
Alaskan Bush People
Catching Monsters
Alaskan Bush People
31 74 9 182 278 (DISC) Alaskan Bush People
Love; Lust; Run Brides- Styled
32 73 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Love; Lust; Run Brides- Styled Dare to Wear
Dirty Jobs “Fish Squeezer”
Dirty Jobs: Down Under
Dirty Jobs: Down Under
(:01) Dirty Jobs: Down Under
33 64 24 184 282 (AP) Dirty Jobs
The Ultimate Evidence
The Ultimate Evidence
Ancient Aliens
Ancient Aliens “The Vanishings”
Ancient Aliens
(:03) Ancient Aliens
34 36
120 269 (HIST) The Ultimate Evidence
Criminal Minds “Magnum Opus”
Criminal Minds “Broken”
Criminal Minds
Criminal Minds “Carbon Copy”
Criminal Minds “The Gathering”
(:01) Criminal Minds
35 43 25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48: Extreme Kills
› Jaws 3 (1983, Horror) Dennis Quaid, Bess Armstrong.
(:45) ›››› Jaws (1975) Roy Scheider. A man-eating shark terrorizes a New England resort town.
(:45) ›› Jaws 2 (1978, Horror) Roy Scheider.
36
254 (AMC) (3:00) Jaws 2
(:45) ››› The Window (1949) Bobby Driscoll.
(:15) ››› Shadow on the Wall (1950, Mystery)
(:45) ››› High Wall (1947) Robert Taylor, Audrey Totter.
Long Goodbye
37
132 256 (TCM) ››› The Big Clock (1948) Ray Milland.
Boy Meet World ››› Coming to America (1988, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, John Amos.
››› 13 Going on 30 (2004) Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo.
The 700 Club
38 19
180 311 (FAM) Buffy the Vampire Slayer
Austin & Ally
Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Jessie
K.C. Undercover Jessie
Jessie
Jessie
Jessie
Phineas and Ferb
Jessie
Austin & Ally
39 18 17 173 291 (DISN) Austin & Ally
Swindle (2013, Comedy) Jennette McCurdy, Noah Crawford.
iCarly “iPsycho”
Full House
Full House
Fresh Prince
Fresh Prince
Friends
(:36) Friends
40 66
171 300 (NICK) SpongeBob SquarePants
Wrld, Gumball Teen Titans Go! King of the Hill King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad Family Guy
Family Guy
41 16
176 296 (TOON) Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! Ninjago Mstr
Vacation House for Free
Vacation House for Free
Love It or List It “Delilah & Dan”
Love It or List It “Barb & Pete”
42 44
112 229 (HGTV) Vacation House for Free
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
Diners, Drive
43 45
110 231 (FOOD) Diners, Drive
Two/Half Men
››› How to Train Your Dragon (2010) Voices of Jay Baruchel.
›› Rise of the Guardians (2012, Adventure) Voices of Chris Pine, Alec Baldwin.
›› Rise of the Guardians (2012, Adventure)
44 40
137 248 (FX) Two/Half Men
Daily Show
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
Key & Peele
(8:56) Futurama (:28) Futurama South Park
South Park
Archer
Archer
45 37
107 249 (COM) (:14) Futurama The Nightly Show
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
Cops
46 76 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Cops
Defiance “History Rhymes”
Killjoys “The Harvest”
Dark Matter
(:01) Defiance “History Rhymes”
48 75
122 244 (SYFY) Silent Hill: Rev ›› Underworld (2003, Horror) Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen.
›› Beverly Hills Cop II (1987) Eddie Murphy, Judge Reinhold.
How I Met
How I Met
(:12) Everybody Loves Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
63
106 (TVL) (3:00) ›› Days of Thunder
(:43) ››› Tomorrow Never Dies (1997, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Jonathan Pryce, Michelle Yeoh.
(:20) ›› The World Is Not Enough (1999)
64 203
129 273 (BRAVO) (4:40) ›› Die Another Day (2002, Action) Pierce Brosnan, Halle Berry.
› Big Daddy (1999) Adam Sandler, Joey Lauren Adams.
65
114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians ›› Evan Almighty (2007, Comedy) Steve Carell, Morgan Freeman.
Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn
66
204 246 (TRUTV) Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn Hardcore Pawn The Hustlers
Mysteries at the Monument
67 63
215 277 (TRAV) Mysteries at the Museum
Harvest
Perry Stone
Praise the Lord
Frederick Price Leon Fontaine Max Lucado
Creflo Dollar
I Will Bless the Lord at All Times
69 99
260 372 (TBN) Bless the Lord Hal Lindsey
Studio C
To Be Announced
Studio C
Studio C
To Be Announced
Studio C
Studio C
70
374 (BYU) Studio C
NCIS: Los Angeles “Vengeance” NCIS: Los Angeles “Patriot Acts” Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Car Match.
Car Match.
76
115 235 (ESQTV) NCIS: Los Angeles
Christmas Under Wraps (2014, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure.
The Middle
The Middle
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
79 35
185 312 (HALL) (4:00) A Royal Christmas (2014) Let It Snow (2013, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure, Jesse Hutch.
B
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
L
2
4
5
The Inyo Register
FACES&places
thursday, JULY 2, 2015
7
Fresh produce and fine company
residents gather for OVGC’s farmers market in Independence
April Zrelak (l) buys fresh produce from fellow Independence
resident Barbara Eskew at the June 26 Owens Valley Growers
Cooperative’s farmers market in Independence. This week’s
market will be held tomorrow at Spainhower Park in Lone
Pine.
Photos by Jon Klusmire
Showing off and selling this year’s Independence Fourth of July
T-shirts is Annette Wood of Independence. July 4 festivities in the
county seat begin at 6:15 a.m. Saturday.
Ann Capodanno (l), who sells homemade cookies at the Farmers
Market, and Jane McDonald, both of Independence, share a quick
hug last Friday.
Larry and Alice Sims of Lone Pine feel the love at last Friday’s farmers market at the Independence co-op.
Serra Tranmer (l) of Independence and Julie Fought of the
DeLaCoeur Ranch outside of Lone Pine, at last Friday’s farmers
market.
Gerrie Rodenburg of Independence with fresh lavender she bought
at the farmers market.
Priscilla Maxey of Independence works on one of the hand-woven
baskets she sells at the farmers market along with homemade
cookies.
Mark Wagner of Independence with his homemade sourdough
bread.
Adrianne Hnizdil, Jerome Webber and Chance Hnizdil (l-r) man their table full of garden greens and
plants for sale at the Owens Valley Growers Cooperative Farmers Market in Independence.
John Roghgeb (l) of Darwin tastes some kale he purchased from Dave Wagner of Independence.
The Inyo Register
eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDS
8
020 HAPPINESS IS ...
HAPPINESS IS ÉA
LANON
Help and Hope for Families and Friends
of Alcoholics
MONDAY NIGHT GROUP meets at the
Methodist Church in Bishop (corner
Fowler & Church Streets) every Monday from 7:00PM - 8:30PM.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT GROUP meets
at Northern Inyo Hospital Administration
Building in Bishop, every Wed. from
6:00PM - 7:30PM. For more information call 760-873-8225
HAPPINESS IS É
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
Help and Hope for People Who have
Problems with Food
Overeaters Anonymous members meet
to share their experience, strength,
hope and the OA program of recovery
every Saturday from 10:00AM-11:00AM
in the library of the Calvary Baptist
Church, 1100 W. Line St., Bishop. For
more information, call Marilyn at (760)
872-3757 or (760) 920-8013. Hope to
see you next Saturday!
HAPPINESS IS....
NAMI - EASTERN SIERRA
(National Alliance on Mental Illness)
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP
Join our local Inyo-Mono Group on the
FIRST Wednesday of EVERY month.
(APRIL 1 • MAY 6 • JUNE 3, and so on)
First United Methodist Church, 205 N.
Fowler, Bishop. In the “Adult Lounge”.
OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS
IS food a problem for you? Do you eat
when you!re not hungry? Go on eating
binges for no apparent reason? Is
weight affecting the way you live?
Bishop Overeaters Anonymous
welcomes you Ð no dues, fees, or
weigh-ins. For more info, call Marilyn at
760-872-3757 or 760-920-8013.
Bishop Overeaters Anonymous
Saturdays 10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
Calvary Baptist Church Library
1100 W. Line St., Bishop
040 BARGAIN CORRAL
FENWICK SF74-4, 7!FT. combo fly/spin
4 part pack rod. $100. FENWICK
LUNKERSTICK 2000 7!ft. $50. Call
760-873-6195
STAND ALONE SOLID maple butcher
block with storage cabinets. $150.
575-973-8852.
Your Comments Speak
“
volumes
I love reading
the paper especially
all the articles on
hiking by your
columnist Craig
Jackson. So well
written with
such good detail.
His articles are
phenomenal! I cut
them out and save
every one because I
love to hike and his
articles make me
want to go on every
hike he writes about.
I also enjoy the
Horoscope section. I
don’t normally like
them, but the one
you feature is always
really good! I also
really like that you
include stories and
photos of the CoOp people down in
Independence. I am
a strong supporter
of them. Thank you
Inyo Register!
Philly Brooks,
Bishop, CA
”
“Strong Editorial Newspapers
Build Strong Communities”
The Inyo Register
1108 N. Main St., Ste. 108
Bishop, CA 93514
760-873-3535
045 HELP WANTED
- COUNTY OF INYO Ð
REGISTERED NURSE (IHSS)
Department - Health & Human Services
Location - Countywide
Salary - Range 78 $5199-6318
(Above monthly salary is paid over 26
pay periods annually.)
While the following requirements outline
the minimum qualifications, only
applicants who demonstrate the best
qualifications match for the job will be
selected to continue in the recruitment
process. Applicants must meet the
minimum qualifications by the application deadline. An Associate!s degree in
nursing is required; however, a Bachelor!s degree in nursing is highly
desirable; possession of a valid license
to practice as a Registered Nurse in the
State of California; and six months of
experience performing professional
nursing duties at the journey level.
To obtain a complete job description
and application form, visit www.inyocounty.us or www.mss.ca.gov. Deadline for application: 5:00 p.m., July
6, 2015 (postmarks not accepted).
Applicants must submit a completed
MSS application, including any of the
additional documents / materials
indicated.
TIMBISHA SHOSHONE TRIBE
Position Opening
Administrative Assistant/Front Desk
$11/hr-$13/hr. Position closes on July
6, 2015. Please visit our website at
www.timbisha.com for an application.
BEHAVIORAL
INSTRUCTORS & B.R.I.A.
STAFF
CALIFORNIA PSYCH CARE Bishop
is hiring for Behavorial Instructors for
Bishop, Mammoth, Crowley Lake areas. We are looking for people who
are enthusiastic and have an interest
in providing behavorial therapy for
children & adults with developmental
disabilities. Bachelor!s degree or
bilingual a plus but not required.
Please bring resume to 192-A
E. Line, Bishop or email to Katherine
Nauman:
knauman@calpsychcare.com .
760-475-9770
CAREER TECHNICAL BUILDING &
TRADES CONSTRUCTION TEACHER
(Wood Shop-BUHS)
Employer: Inyo County Superintendent
of Schools
Date Posted: 6/24/2015
Contact: Marlene Dietrich
marlene_dietrich@inyo.k12.ca.us
760-878-2426 222
Bishop Union High School
Length of Work Year: 7 hours per day 5
days per week 185 days/year for the
2015-16 school year
Employment Type: Full Time
Application Deadline:
7/22/2015 4:00 PM Pacific
Salary:
$25.66 - $35.03 per hour
Requirements for Applying
Three years of full-time work experience (3,000 hours) in the Building
Trades and Construction Industry Sector (specifically construction and welding) listed under the Designated Subjects credential, or 24 to 48 semester
units in field with 1 to 2 years of
full-time work experience, required to
obtain the credential. One year of experience must have been within the past
three years. Experience may be full or
part-time, paid or volunteer. Must possess or be willing to obtain a Designated Subjects Career Technical Education teaching credential. Job application, resume, work experience verifications letter(s) pertaining to 3 years full
time experience in one of the industry
sectors, and transcripts required (if
applicable).
CASHIER AND MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS! Flyers Energy is looking
to fill positions at our store in Bishop,
CA.
Apply
online.
http://flyersenergy.com/company/careers.shtm
- COUNTY OF INYO CORRECTIONAL OFFICER
Department - Sheriff
Location - Countywide
Salary - $3735-$4539
The above monthly salary is paid over
26 pay periods annually.
EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
A high school graduate or equivalent
with one year of public contact experience. Applications must be received
in the Personnel Office, P.O. Box 249,
Independence, CA 93526. Application
deadline: 5:00 p.m., July 7, 2015
(postmarks not accepted). Must apply
on Inyo County application form.
EOE/ADA.
COUNTER SALES POSITION
Steve!s Auto & Truck Parts currently
seeking sales counter personnel. Exp.
in auto/equip. trade a must. Must be
highly motivated and have good
multi-tasking skills. Pick up application
at 555 S. Main, Bishop
ANSWERS
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
045 HELP WANTED
Caltrans - District 9
EXAM NOTICE
Equipment Operator I and II
FRONT DESK AGENTS
Bishop Creekside Inn
Caltrans, District 9, Maintenance,
anticipates filling multiple Equipment
Operator I and II positions soon.
Positions will be located at CT Maintenance Stations throughout District 9,
along US 395 from Sonora Junction to
Mojave and Tehachapi, and Death
Valley and Shoshone Maintenance
Stations.
We are now hiring Front Desk agents
to continue our tradition of personalized, attentive service. Previous hotel
experience preferred but not necessary. Must be professional, enthusiastic with flexibility to work varying
shifts. $12.00 - $13.00 per hour.
Email resumes to:
maureen@westerninns.net
www.bishopcreeksideinn.com
DRIVER WANTED - Take to Dr. appts.
in Mammoth & Carson City. Pay neg.
Call Paula 760-258-1415
BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE
Accepting applications for the
following positions. Deadline date for
applications: Friday, July 10, 2015
at 5:00pm
COOK - Elder!s Program (Full-Time,
Non-Exempt, eligible for benefits)
Salary Range: $14.42 - $20.19 per
hour ($29,993-$41,995 annually)DOQ
Must possess High School Diploma /
GED; 1-2 years of experience in
institutional food preparation and
distribution, possess a valid Food
Handler!s Safety Card.
TEACHER Ð Head Start Program
(Full-Time, Non-Exempt, eligible for
benefits) Salary Range $18.54/hour $25.96/hour ($38,563 - $53,996
annually) DOQ
Must possess a BA or advanced
degree in Early Childhood Education
or related field; possess or obtain
within 30 days a current CA State
Pre-School Teaching Permit.
BUS DRIVER Ð Head Start Program
(Part-Time 15 hrs/wk, eligible for
limited/prorated benefits) Salary
Range: $14.42 - $20.19 per hour
($29,993-$41,995 annually) DOQ
Must possess High School
Diploma/GED; current CA Driver!s
license with an S endorsement and
School Bus Driver!s License; insurable with company insurance; good
driving record and previous bus
driving experience required.
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER Ð Head
Start Program (Part-Time, On-Call, no
benefits) Salary: $12.30 per hour.
Must possess an Associate Degree
or higher in Early Childhood
Education; possess or obtain within
30 days a current CA State
Pre-School Teaching Permit.
CASHIER Ð Gas Station (Part-Time,
Non-Exempt, eligible for limited/
prorated benefits) Salary Range:
$9.27/hour-$12.98/hour ($19,281 $26,998 annually) DOQ
Must be at least 18 years of age,
possess minimum of 1 year cash
handling and customer service
experience; flexible schedule to
accommodate varying work shifts
including weekends, graveyard, and
holidays.
For full position descriptions with all
qualifications and responsibilities and
employment applications please visit
the Bishop Paiute Tribe website
at www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or
contact the HR Office at (760)
873-3584.
Indian Preference: Native American
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the prevailing Bishop Tribal
Employment Rights Ordinance and
the Indian Self-Determination and
Education Assistance Act and other
relevant laws.
CUSTODIAN/FACILITY
MAINTENANCE WORKER
T he City of Bishop is accepting
applications for the position of
Year-Round, Part - Time Custodian
/Facility Maintenance Worker for
City facilities. Salary Range:
$11-$13 per hour. Flexible schedule
available. Must possess or be able to
obtain a valid driver's license. Please
contact Bishop City Hall, 377 West
Line Street, Bishop, 93514,
(760)873-5863 for applications and
descriptions of duties and responsibilities. Applications are also available
on
the
City's
website
at
http://www.ca-bishop.us . Applications
will be accepted until the close of
business at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday,
July 16, 2015. EOE
DENTAL HYGIENIST
Position available for part time Hygienist in a high paced, quality care dental
family practice. This new team member
must be warm, friendly & efficient.
Experience with Eagle-soft a plus.
Opportunity to develop into a full-time
position. Vacation time, continuing
education opportunities. Send resume
to: Skyline Family Dentistry, 325 Grove
Street, Bishop, CA 93514 OR email
strimskyline@gmail.com
skylinefamilydental.com
DRIVER WANTED - Immediate opening for person to run routes Olancha to
Lee Vining. Must have valid drivers
license & clean driving record. Lots of
lifting and some heavy moving will be
required. Must have good communication skills. References req!d. Please
FAX resume to 760-873-7713
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
TOWN OF MAMMOTH LAKES
RECORDS SUPERVISOR
Salary Range: $40,167 - $56,520
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT TO THE
POLICE CHIEF
Salary Range: $52,233 - $69,997
The Town of Mammoth Lakes is hiring
two Administrative positions in the Police Department: Records Supervisor
and Executive Assistant to the Police
Chief. Both positions require a person
who is resourceful, autonomous, adaptable, detail-oriented, and a team player.
The Mammoth Police Department is a
tight-knit department and these are crucial positions at the center of it all.
Come be a part of the changing face of
local government in Mammoth Lakes
and make a difference in our community!
Check out the Town's website for a full
job description, a Town application, and
instructions on how to apply:
www.townofmammothlakes.ca.gov
APPLICATION DEADLINE: Open until
filled with first application review deadline on July 6, 2015 at 5:00pm.
Toyiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc.
is currently accepting applications for
the following positions with the deadline dates as listed:
TEMPORARY SCAN TECH BISHOP CLINIC
Full time, non-exempt temporary
position under the supervisor of the
Human Resource Manager. This
position is responsible for scanning
and indexing of Toiyabe documents
to Laserfiche. Applicant must have a
high school diploma or equivalent.
Proficient working knowledge of computer programs, minimum of one year
experience working with computers in
an office setting, data entry & scanning experience preferred. Deadline
to apply: Thursday, July 2, 2015 at
5:00pm
OUTREACH & ENROLLMENT
COORDINATOR COLEVILLE CLINIC
Part time, non-exempt position under
the supervisor of the Clinic Manager.
This position is responsible for providing insurance enrollment opportunities for community residents, provide
enrollment and application follow up
assistance, build / strengthen enrollment collaborations with local partner
organizations. Applicant must have
high school diploma or equivalent,
one year or more experience with
health and human services, health
insurance programs and public coverage options. Certified Navigator/
Assister or certified within three
months of hire. Preferred bilingual
English/Spanish speaking, must have
CA driver!s license and be insurable
with TIHP insurance. Deadline to
apply: Friday, July 10, 2015 at
3:00pm.
DRIVER - COLEVILLE CLINIC
the supervision of the Clinic Manager.
This position is responsible for providing patient transportation and relevant
support to the Coleville Clinic
Manager expediting the flow of
patients to and from the clinic.
Applicant must have high school
diploma or equivalent, driving experience necessary. Must have CA driver!s license and be insurable with
TIHP insurance, CPR / First Aid
certified or certified within three
months of hire. Deadline to apply:
Friday, July 10, 2015 at 5:00pm.
All candidates must pass pre-employment requirements including background checks, drug screening,
physical and TB testing before hire.
For more information, complete job
descriptions and applications please
visit www.toiyabe.us or contact:
Toiyabe Human Resource Dept., 52
Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514. Tel:
760-873-8464 Fax: 760-873-3935
email: paula.chandler@toiyabe.us or
geraldine.weaver@toiyabe.us
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to prevailing Tribal Employment
Rights Ordinance and the Indian
Self-Determination and Education
Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et
seq), 25 CFR 271.44 and other
relevent laws.
045 HELP WANTED
Interested applicants who are new to
State of CA employment, must
complete the CEO I and/or II exam (an
online training and experience evaluation). The purpose of the exam is to
obtain Ò list eligibilityÓ in order to apply
for Equipment Operator job openings.
Minimum qualifications for Equipment
Operator I include a Class B driver's
license with an N endorsement for
tank vehicle, and one year experience
operating highway construction or
maintenance equipment, or light
trucks requiring a Class B driver's
license.
Minimum Qualifications for Equipment
Operator II include a Class A driver's
license with an N endorsement for
tank vehicle, and two years' experience operating highway, emergency
service, or construction equipment.
Please see the exam bulletin for a
complete description of minimum
qualifications.
The official exam bulletin can be found
at www.jobs.ca.gov by searching the
job title Ò Caltrans Equipment OperatorÓ . Job openings can also be
monitored there.
For further information please contact
Jody Eddings at 760-872-0791 or
email jody.eddings@dot.ca.gov
Toyiyabe Indian Health Project, Inc.
is currently accepting applications for
the following positions with the deadline dates as listed:
OUTREACH & ENROLLMENT
COORDINATOR COLEVILLE CLINIC
the supervisor of the Clinic Manager.
This position is responsible for providing insurance enrollment opportunities for community residents, provide
enrollment and application follow up
assistance, build / strengthen enrollment collaborations with local partner
organizations. Applicant must have
high school diploma or equivalent,
one year or more experience with
health and human services, health
insurance programs and public coverage options. Certified Navigator/
Assister or certified within three
months of hire. Preferred bilingual
English/Spanish speaking, must have
CA driver!s license and be insurable
with TIHP insurance. Deadline to
apply: Friday, July 10, 2015 at
3:00pm.
DRIVER - COLEVILLE CLINIC
the supervision of the Clinic Manager.
This position is responsible for providing patient transportation and relevant
support to the Coleville Clinic
Manager expediting the flow of
patients to and from the clinic.
Applicant must have high school
diploma or equivalent, driving experience necessary. Must have CA driver!s license and be insurable with
TIHP insurance, CPR / First Aid
certified or certified within three
months of hire. Deadline to apply:
Friday, July 10, 2015 at 5:00pm.
All candidates must pass pre-employment requirements including background checks, drug screening,
physical and TB testing before hire.
For more information, complete job
descriptions and applications please
visit www.toiyabe.us or contact:
Toiyabe Human Resource Dept., 52
Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514. Tel:
760-873-8464 Fax: 760-873-3935
email: paula.chandler@toiyabe.us or
geraldine.weaver@toiyabe.us
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to prevailing Tribal Employment
Rights Ordinance and the Indian
Self-Determination and Education
Assistance Act (24 U.S.C. 450, et
seq), 25 CFR 271.44 and other
relevent laws.
MAMMOTH ROCK 'N' Bowl is hiring for
2 Line Cooks with French Cuisine or
fine Dining Experience; Servers; and a
Bartender. Please call 760-934-4200
SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA
FOR MONO COUNTY
Accepting applications for two full-time
positions (40-hour work week) in the
Mammoth Lakes Courthouse:
FOOD PRODUCTION
TACO Bell is now hiring Team Members for Food
Production for its location in Bishop, CA.
We offer: Great Benefits, Reward & Recognition Culture,
Opportunities for Advancement, On the Job Training, A
Great Future, Flexible Schedules
If you are interested in a career with Taco Bell, We Want
To Speak With You!
Puzzle Date:
Tuesday, June 30, 2015
Please submit an application directly to the restaurant to
be considered.
DEPUTY CLERK
Gross monthly pay: $2,634 -$4,196
DOE
FISCAL ASSISTANT
Gross monthly pay: $3,209 - $4,301
Both positions with excellent benefits.
For job descriptions, benefit information
and application go to the Court website
at www.monocourt.org/jobs.htm. Separate application needed for each position. You may also contact the Superior Court at (760)924-5444, ext. 221, or
pick up an application at the Mammoth
Lakes Courthouse, 100 Thompsons
Way. Accepting applications until
4:00 p.m. Friday, July 10, 2015 Postmarks not accepted. EOE/AAE/ADAE.
MONO COUNTY IN-HOME VISITOR
FOR NATIVE AMERICAN FAMILIES
Contract with the Inyo American Indian
Education Initiative, Inc. to conduct
in-home visits for Native American
households with children ages zero to
four in Mono County. Required knowledge: general child development, current parenting trends, and supporting
families with special needs. Deliver
educational and instructional activities,
able to work with a team, and engage
participants to have fun and learn. Have
at least 9 early childhood units, a valid
class C California driver's license, fingerprint background check, and TB
clearance. Rate is $21.55/hr. 40
hrs./wk. No Benefits. For more info or to
pick up an application, contact Ray at
(760) 878-2426 x237 or stop by the
ICSOS office at 166 Grandview Dr. in
Bishop or 555 S. Clay St. in Independence. Applications are due June 26th
by 4:00PM at either office.
OWENS VALLEY CAREER
DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Part-Time Facilitator / Distance
Education/Trainee- Bishop, CA-$12.00
per hour to start (trainee paid at lower
rate)
Closing date: July 17, 2015
Please visit www.ovcdc.com to down load a job application and view full job
description. Preference will be given to
Native American Indian applicants.
ROUND VALLEY JOINT
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Notice of Classified Vacancy
The Superintendent of the Round
Valley Joint Elementary School District
is currently seeking:
CLASSIFIED INSTRUCTIONAL AIDE
(PART TIME)
Salary: $13.24 to $14.38 per hour
dependent upon education and experience
Schedule: 5.0 Hours per day/ 5 days a
week
Starting Date: August 18, 2015
Qualifications: AA degree required.
Baccalaureate Degree from an
accredited University preferred. Fingerprint and TB clearance will be required
of selected candidate.
To Apply: For application contact:
Cathy Molina
Round Valley School
300 N. Round Valley Road
Bishop, CA 93514
cmolina@rv.k12.ca.us
Phone: 760-387-2525
Deadline to Apply: 2:00 PM, Friday,
July 10, 2015
NOW HIRING!
Join our sales staff in our Pastry
& Sandwich Bar departments.
For application please come to:
Erick Schat!s Bakkery
763 N. Main St., Bishop
COUNTY OF MONO
SOLID WASTE GATE ATTENDANT
Full-time benefitted position, based at
Benton Crossing Landfill. Salary
range: $2,981 - $3,624. Open until
filled. For full job description and to
apply
please
visit
http://monocounty.ca.gov/hr/page/jobopenings
ADVENTURE IN CAMPING SUMMER STAFF WANTED! We have
available positions for Drivers, Housekeepers and Basic Service & Repair.
Full and Part Time available. Please
call Randy at 760-709-1505 or Shannon at 760-935-4890 to inquire.
www.adventureincamping.com
INYO MONO ADVOCATES FOR COMMUNITY ACTION, INC. (IMACA) has
the following open position at the
MAMMOTH LAKES location:
TEACHER ASSISTANT FOR THE
HEAD START STATE PRESCHOOL
PROGRAM
$9.71 - $10.99/Hr - DOQ
40 Hrs a Week; 10 months a year +
Benefits
Open: 6- 29-15 Closing: 7-10-15 at
5:00pm
Application and complete job description available at the IMACA Office
873-8557 or online at www.imaca.net
To apply, please submit your complete
application, resume, and letter of interest to the IMACA Administration Office
at 137 E. South St. Bishop.
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
120 SPORTING GOODS
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
DELIVERY DRIVER LEADING Janitorial Supply Company has immediate
opening for delivery driver. Class B
driver!s license with hazmat endorsement preferred. Class C ok with delivery experience. Clean driving record
required. Apply in person with three
year DMV report. Mission Janitorial
Supplies, 177-C Short St., Bishop.
BISHOP UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOTICE OF WALK ON COACHING
POSITIONS FOR THE 2015-2016
SCHOOL YEAR
FLUIDITY EXERCISE SYSTEM
$100. Paid $500. Brand New.
TOTAL GYM SYSTEM.
Brand new. $150.
1BED/1BA BISHOP $650/MO. Available now. Near Bus stop, Schools,
Hospital & downtown. No smoking, no
pets.760- 937-2347
1-575-973-8852
VARSITY - BOYS, BASKETBALL /
HEAD COACH, Stipend $2362
TERO MANAGER
Administration Department
Permanent, Full-Time, Exempt
position, Eligible for benefits
Salary Range: $19.57 - $27.40 per
hour ($40,705 - $56,992 annually)
DOQ
Qualifications: Must possess a High
School Diploma/GED, Bachelor!s
degree preferred. Must possess
knowledge of applicable laws and
regulations pertaining to business
standards, contracting, budget
management, employment practices,
job training and placement. Excellent
communication skills (both written
and oral), organized and detail
oriented; previous supervisory
experience preferred.
Responsibilities: Overall responsibility for developing, implementing and
enforcing the Tribe!s TERO
Ordinance including: organize training
and education opportunities for the
tribal work force; maintain the Job
Skills Bank for employment referral
services; Ensure fair employment and
Native American preference policies
and regulations are followed;
Supervise TERO staff; routinely
provide employment activity reports to
the TERO Commission and Tribal
Council as scheduled.
For job descriptions and applications
visit the Bishop Paiute Tribe website
at www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or
contact the HR Office at (760)
873-3584.
Indian preference shall apply pursuant to the prevailing Bishop Tribal
Employment Rights Ordinance and
the Indian Self-Determination and
Education Assistance Act and other
relevant laws.
TOW TRUCK DRIVERS
Mr. K!s Automotive now hiring for
Bishop & Mammoth. Must be able to
pass extensive background check and
drug screen. Will train right applicant.
Apply in person. Pick up application
175 Grove St., Bishop. 760-873-7149
140 PETS
VARSITY - BOYS, SOCCER / HEAD
COACH, Stipend $2362
DEADLINE
Open Until Filled
BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE
Accepting applications for the
following position. Deadline date for
applications: Friday, July 10, 2015
at 5:00pm
165 HOUSES FURNISHED
TO
APPLY:
APPLY:
Applications are available in
the BUSD District Office, 656 W. Pine
Street, Bishop CA.
QUALIFICATIONS: Applicant must be
able to provide Fingerprint and Tuberculosis Clearance.
CONTACT: For questions about applying: Kristin Carr 760.872.3680
For specific questions regarding position: Stacy Van Nest at
svannest@bishopschools.org
1BED/1BATH $750 & STUDIO $550 +
deposit. Quiet street. Close to
shopping, park and canal. No pets, no
smoking. 760-258-9466
1BED/1BATH QUIET COMPLEX 1871
Saniger, Bishop. Fenced yard, laundry
o site $675/mo. 2BED/1BATH $800/mo.
Call Judy 760-914-2834
COCKER - MALTESE
MIX PUPPIES
1BED/1BATH QUIET COMPLEX 1871
Saniger, Bishop. Fenced yard, laundry
on site $675/mo. 2BED/1BATH
$800/mo. Call Judy 760-914-2834
1 ACRE HORSE
PROPERTY
2 BED / 2 BATH plus office.
$2600/mo. Fully landscaped with
spectacular views. In Bishop. Preview
this property at:
www.SierraResortRealEstate.com
Maggie Larson, Broker
760-937-4502
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
Males & females. Will have appropriate shots. $350 ea. Need good, loving
SIBERIAN HUSKY
SLED DOGS
2BED/2BA -PARADISE
$1,800/MO. Beautiful home, amazing
views, washer/dryer, woodstove, pets
ok, fenced, garage, solar H2O heater,
avail. mid July. Call or text:
760-920-0518
COMMERCIAL SPACE
Commercial Space for rent, 1300 sq.
ft. Please call John Slee. Please do
not bother the tenant.$1000/mo.
AKC full registration, all shots,
excellent bloodlines. Males
and
females avail. All colors. For more
info., prices and more photos call:
760-937-2534
205 ACREAGE & LOTS
760-377-7373
760-377-7372
155 APTS. UNFURNISHED
760-924-3875
2BED/1BATH
EDWARDS ST., Bishop. Upstairs,
carport, laundry faciities. $850/mo. +
$850 deposit. Avail. now.
105 MISCELLANEOUS
760-872-3746
3 BED / 2 BATH
MEADOWCREEK, BISHOP - Bright,
well maintained home with great yard
& trees, 2 car garage. Fresh paint
and super clean, $1,700/mo. with
year lease.
760-914-0632
1BED/1BATH
Paddling the Sea of Cortez; 800 miles
of mind, body, and spirit. Available at
Spellbinder Books, 124 S. Main St.,
Bishop. Get your copy today!
joebyrd45@aol.com
180 SPACE FOR RENT
2BED/1.5BATH
562-433-5335
ÒT HE TRIPÓ
BY JOE BURGESS
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
463 W. Pine, Bishop. Large QUIET
1st floor, patio. Newly redone, all appliances. Non-smoking bldg, carport
w/ storage, on-site laundry. $910/Mo.
suzanneridley@verizon.net
NEW BOOK
AVAILABLE NOW!
175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
5x10 $50 • 10x15 $95
K & L Storage, Collins Rd., Bishop
760-872-2910
760-377-7373
090 FURNITURE
Excellent condition. Dimensions 8! ft.
6Ó wide x 66Ó high x 24Ó deep, with a
4! ft. return. Locking cabinets and file
drawers. Orig. cost $3,850. Asking
$850. Also has a light and 2 large filling drawers. dap1801@gmail.com
PINE CREEK VILLAGE
JUNE MOVE IN SPECIALS NEW TENANTS ONLY
6 MONTANA - Remodeled 3 Bed, only
$900/mo.
12 UTAH - Large 3 Bed, price lowered
$900/mo.
36 DAKOTA -Large 3 bedroom remodeled unit $950/mo.
25 IDAHO -3 Bed, unit priced right at
$800/mo.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
DeLaRosa Property Management
760-872-3188
STORAGE UNITS
homes.
Bishop Unified School District is an
Equal Opportunity Employer
KIMBALL OFFICE
FURNITURE SET
170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED
NEWLY REMODELED 1 BED/1BATH
Washer/dryer, refrigerator included.
No smoking, no pets. $675/mo. +
deposit. Please call starting July 6 .
760-937-5920
The Inyo Register
For Home Delivery call
873-3535
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Presenting some of the best kept secrets in town.
IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE
California Business and Professions Code Section 7027, et sec. requires that any advertisement by a licensed contractor include the
contractor's license number. Section 7027.2 says that unlicensed persons whose work qualifies under the minor work exemption, less
than $500 including material and labor, may advertise, provided that he or she shall state in the advertisement that they are not licensed.
The California Contractors State License Board publishes a free booklet, 'What You Should Know Before You Hire A Contractor.' For free
information call, 1-800-321-CSLB.
5.83 ACRE PARCEL
Unobstructed views! Underground
utilities adjacent to BLM. Owner
financing. Only $84,000. Contact
Broker, Maggie Larson
760-937-4502
3 BEDROOM APT.
3BED/2BA,deck, $925/mo. Dishwasher, downtown location. No smoking, no pets. Laundry facilities. For
more information please call:
760-873-3280
2BED/1BATH APT. 1871 Saniger ,
Bishop. Quiet complex $850/mo.
1BED/1BATH Fenced yard, laundry on
site $675/mo. Call Judy 760-914-2834
3BED/2BATH
ELM ST., BISHOP Wood stove, solar
water, dishwasher, washer/ dryer,
garage, swamp cooler, large .25 acre
lot. No smoking. Dogs considered,
cats ok. Avail. now. $1500/mo. 1 yr.
lease spcarroll@ yahoo.com. Call
Shannon:
562-682-3831
0.21 Acre lot along Bishop Creek with
unobstructed view of Table Mountain;
easy access in winter. Financing
possible.For more information Inquire:
BIG PINE - STUDIO Elec., cable and
WiFi included, $560/mo.
BISHOP - E. PINE ST. - 2 BED, Large
attached garage, washer/dryer hookups, 1 yr. lease $900/mo.
BISHOP - 1 BED, Small yard, small pet
on approval $750/MO.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
760-872-3188
160 CONDOS FOR RENT
250cataract@gmail.com
220 HOUSES FOR SALE
3BED/2BATH
MEADOW CREEK, Bishop. Large
landcaped fenced back yard, 3 car
garage, fridge, stove, microwave,
dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups,
auto sprinklers. Water & trash incl.
$1850/mo. + dep. Pets negotiable.
Available now.
graphic
design
760-873-4058
3 BED/2.5 BATH
Spacious living & remodeled kitchen
$1950/mo.
Sierra Resort Property Mgmt
Maggie Larson, Broker
760-937-4502
ASPENDELL
CREEK LOT
BIG PINE - CROCKER ST. - Cute 2
Bed house with small fenced yard,
avail. July, $850/mo.
BISHOP - HIGHLAND DRIVE 3 Bed/2Bath, Large kitchen and yard,
pet on approval. $1500/mo.
For
full
rental
list
go
to
www.rentbishop.com
760-872-3188
CROWLEY LAKE
ESTATES! $539,000
This Crowley Lake custom home has
3 bedrooms plus loft, open kitchen
with granite counter tops and vaulted
ceilings, with an attached extra large
garage on one of the biggest lots in
the subdivision. Incredible views of
the mountains and Crowley Lake.
Owners must sell.All offers considered.
760-937-5455
INDEPEDENCE - 2 BED $1100/mo.
Fenced yard, stove, fridge, w/d hookups. Very clean. Call for appt.
760-878-8978
WE MOVE
ITEMS FAST
SIERRA RESORT PROPERTY MGMT
Maggie Larson, Owner Broker
(760)937-4502
The easTern sierra
Classifieds
873-3535
3BED/3.5BATH
REMODELED 3,587 SQ. FT. 3 bedroom home situated on .81 acre, 3
car garage, pool and barn.
Broker, Maggie Larson
EasternSierraHomesforSale.com
760-937-4502
✄ CLIP HERE & TAKE WITH YOU ✄
PLACE YOUR GARAGE/YARD SALE AD HERE!
bishop
! - (DT) - 686 KEOUGH, THURS., FRI. & SAT., JULY 2, 3 & 4, 7:00AM-??? Handmade 4th of July
Crafts, dressers, dishes, clothing, patio items, sofa, and lots more gret stuff!
! - (DT) - 729 ROME DR., SATURDAY, JULY 4, 7:00 AM-2:00PM MOVING SALE
! - (DT) - 251 SIERRA (BEHND STARBUCKS), FRIDAY, JULY 3, 7:00AM-8:00PM FUNDRAISER
FOR MISSIONARY TO HAITI, DENA MARIA. Lots of good stuff! Yard art and many other treasures. If you would like to DONATE items or funds please call Vickie 760-937-5263. Come out
and visit Dena! See you there!
CODES FOR BISHOP AREA
DT: Downtown Area
WB: W. Bishop
BH: Highland
MC: Meadowcreek
BA: Barlow Area
RK: Rocking K Area
BG: Glenwood MH Pk
DL: Dixon Ln Area
MM: Manor Mkt. Area
WK: Wilkerson
LA: Lazy A Area
To consider the granting of a
Regular Variance to LADWP,
Case No. GB15-01
8 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015 220 HOUSES FOR SALE
265 MOTORCYCLES
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
THE FOLLOWING PERSON
IS DOING BUSINESS AS:
LONE PINE MOBILE OASIS
2541 Highway 395
Lone Pine, CA 93545
4BED/3BATH
DESIRABLE ROCKING K
2,153 Sq. ft. on 1⁄2 acre zoned for
horses.!Across from open land.
Room!for all of your toys and RV. Enjoy evenings on the back patio with
views of Mt Tom. Keep cool during
the hot summer months in the refreshing pool with surrounding deck
and secured gate. Outdoor shed for
extra storage. A gardeners dream
with multiple flower beds,large vegetable garden area, mature fruit trees,
grapes and berries all on!automatic
sprinkler system.Freshly remodeled
kitchen with granite countertops,
recently painted interior, spacious
Master bedroom with walk out deck.
Vaulted ceilings. Attached 2-car
garage, central HVAC, pellet stove,
well and septic system.!$549,000.
Contact Joe:!
2007 YAMAHA
MIDNIGHT ROADSTAR Street bike
in excellent condition, low miles,
1700cc. $7200. Lots of extras. Call
760-873-4058
BEFORE THE HEARING BOARD
OF THE GREAT BASIN UNIFIED
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
DISTRICT
To consider the granting of a
Regular Variance to LADWP,
Case No. GB15-01
HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1974 SPORTSTER
(801) 891-9067
Recently refurbished, comes with
2,000 lb capacity trailer and some
rare vintage Sportster parts. $6,500.
Call Katy:
760-876-4321
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
700 ORINDA DRIVE
5 BED/3 BATH Spectacular 3655 sq.
ft. home with pool game room &
family room, .32 acre corner lot with
RV/boat parking. Contact Maggie
Larson, Broker
760-937-4502
DYER, NEVADA
2+ Acres with home and garage /
workshop. BLM on two sides. Pics
available on request. Reduced from
$63k to $61k for quick sale. Call
Marcel:
775-224-7249
265 MOTORCYCLES
2006 450 XC KTM
$3,200 OBO. Scott Steering Stabilizer,
Scott Tank & 3.1 Gallon Tank, FMF Tail
Pipe/Exhaust, Skid Plate, Radiator
Guard, Regularly Maintained By CBR .
702-249-0685
SHADY REST TRAILER PARK
399 E. Yaney Street
Bishop, CA 93514
THE HANSEN TRUST, DATED
JANUARY 16, 1992, AS
AMENDED
399 E. Yaney Street
Bishop, CA 93514
This Business is conducted by:
A TRUST. Registrant commenced
to transact business under the
fictitious business name or names
listed Jan. 4, 2015. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on JUNE 1,
2015. File #15-00085
(IR 6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2/15,
#11719)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
T.A.S. ENGINEERING &
ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES
2299 Tam O!Shanter
Bishop, CA 93514
TAMARA A. SCHOLTEN
2299 Tam O!Shanter
Bishop, CA 93514
INDIVIDUAL. Registrant commenced to transact business
under the fictitious business name
or names listed 10/20/2014. This
statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
JUNE 19, 2015. File #15-00100
(IR 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/15,
#11737)
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION
Twain Resources, LLC
Project No.14654-000
NOTICE OF PRELIMINARY PERMIT APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR
FILING AND SOLICITING COMMENTS, MOTIONS TO INTERVENE,
AND COMPETING APPLICATIONS
(June 5, 2015)
On December 12, 2014, Twain Resources, LLC, filed an application for
a preliminary permit, pursuant to section 4(f) of the Federal Power Act
(FPA), proposing to study the feasibility of the Tungstar Redux Water
Power Project (Tungstar Redux Project or project) to be located at Pine
Creek Mine and along Morgan and Pine Creek, near the City of Bishop
in Inyo County, California. The sole purpose of a preliminary permit, if
issued, is to grant the permit holder priority to file a license application
during the permit term. A preliminary permit does not authorize the
permit holder to perform any land-disturbing activities or otherwise enter
upon lands or waters owned by others without the owners' express
permission.
The proposed project would consist of the following: (1) an intake of an
unspecified design collecting Pine Creek Mine discharge water from its
discharge point on Morgan Creek; (2) an 18-inch-diameter steel
penstock of unspecified length with a 450-foot vertical drop: (3) a
powerhouse: (4) a 600-kW impulse turbine connected to a 625-kVA
generator; (5) a transmission line; (6) a substation connecting to an
existing 56-kV main transmission line, and (7) appurtenant facilities.
The estimated annual generation of the Tungstar Redux Project would
be 3,600 megawatt-hours.
Applicant Contact: Mr. Doug Hicks, Twain Resources, LLC, 280
Florenca Way, Reno, Nevada 89511; phone: (775) 997-3429.
FERC Contact: Joseph Hassell; phone:
joseph.hassell@ferc.gov.
(202) 502-8079: email
Deadline for filing comments, motions to intervene, competing applications (without notices of intent), or notices of intent to file competing
applications: 60 days from the issuance of this notice. Competing
applications and notices of intent must meet the requirements of 18
C.F.R. § 4.36.
The Commission strongly encourages electronic filing. Please file
comments, motions to intervene, notices of intent, and competing
applications using the PROJECT NO. 14654-000.
Commission's
eFiling
http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/efiling.asp.
system
at
Commenters can submit brief comments up to 6,000 characters,
without prior registration, using the eComment system at
http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/ecomment.asp . You must include your
name and contact information at the end of your comments. For assistance,
please
contact
FERC
Online
Support
at
FERCOnlineSupport@ferc.gov , (866) 208-3676 (toll free), or (202)
502-8659 (TTY). In lieu of electronic filing, please send a paper copy
to: Secretary, Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, 888 First
Street, NE, Washington, D.C. 20426. The first page of any filing should
include docket number P-14654-000.
More information about this project, including a copy of the application,
can be viewed or printed on the "eLibrary" link of Commission's website
at http://www.ferc.gov/docs-filing/elibrary.asp. Enter the docket number
(P-14654) in the docket number field to access the document. For
assistance, contact FERC Online Support.
Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary
(IR 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/15, #11740)
KEVIN MCCORMICK AND
HOLLY FLOW LLC
LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY.
Registrant commenced to transact
business
under the fictitious
business name or names listed
JUNE 1, 2015. This statement
was filed with the County Clerk of
Inyo County on JUNE 1, 2015. File
#15-00087
(IR 6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2/15,
#11720)
Pursuant to California Health &
Safety Code § 40826(d) the public
is hereby notified that a hearing
will be held before the Great Basin
Unified Air Pollution Control District Hearing Board to consider a
petition in the matter of a Regular
Variance
requested
by the call
City of
For Home
Delivery
Los Angeles, Department of Water
and Power (LADWP). The hearing
will be held at the City of Bishop
Council Chambers, 377 West Line
Street, Bishop, California,
Wednesday July 22, 2015 at 10:00
am. LADWP is requesting that the
Hearing Board grant variance relief in anticipation of a violation of
a State mandated dust control
measure specifically from Board
Order #080128-01, paragraphs 1,
2, 3, and 15, and section 5.2.3.1 of
the 2008 State Implementation
Plan (2008 SIP), Fall Shoulder
Season, areal wetness cover requirements. LADWP seeks modification of the gradual ramp up of
water deliveries to the following
DCAs starting from early September to early November with full levels of dust control (areal wetness
cover) commencing on December
1st for several areas covering 1.12
square miles. LADWP seeks modification of the gradual ramp up of
DCAs starting from early September to early December with full levels of dust control (areal wetness
cover) commencing January 16th
for areas covering a total of 13.67
square miles. The variance petition covers 14.79 square miles of
more than 42 square miles of
LADWP's dust mitigation activities
on Owens Lake.
The Inyo Register
873-3535
Members of the public are welcome to attend the hearing. Interested persons wishing to attend
the hearing should notify the Hearing Board Clerk, Tori DeHaven, at
(760) 872-8211 or via email at tdehaven@gbuapcd.org, no later than
July 8, 2015, in order to be notified
of any schedule changes for the
hearing. The variance petition and
mapped locations of dust control
areas affected by the variance request are available for public inspection at the District Office located at 157 Short Street, Bishop,
California as well as on the
District's
website
at
www.gbuapcd.org.
(IR 7/2, 7/7/15, #11741)
Pursuant to California Health &
Safety Code § 40826(d) the public
is hereby notified that a hearing
NOTICES
will be320
heldPUBLIC
before the
Great Basin
Unified Air Pollution Control District Hearing Board to consider a
petition in the matter of a Regular
Variance requested by the City of
Los Angeles, Department of Water
and Power (LADWP). The hearing
will be held at the City of Bishop
Council Chambers, 377 West Line
Street, Bishop, California,
Wednesday July 22, 2015 at 10:00
am. LADWP is requesting that the
Hearing Board grant variance relief in anticipation of a violation of
a State mandated dust control
measure specifically from Board
Order #080128-01, paragraphs 1,
2, 3, and 15, and section 5.2.3.1 of
the 2008 State Implementation
Plan (2008 SIP), Fall Shoulder
Season, areal wetness cover requirements. LADWP seeks modification of the gradual ramp up of
DCAs starting from early September to early November with full levels of dust control (areal wetness
cover) commencing on December
1st for several areas covering 1.12
square miles. LADWP seeks modification of the gradual ramp up of
DCAs starting from early September to early December with full levels of dust control (areal wetness
cover) commencing January 16th
on Owens Lake.
Members of the public are welcome to attend the hearing. Interested persons wishing to attend
District's
website
at
www.gbuapcd.org.
(IR 7/2, 7/7/15, #11741)
on Owens Lake.
320 PUBLIC
NOTICES
Members
of the public
are welcome to attend the hearing. Interested persons wishing to attend
District's
website
at
www.gbuapcd.org.
(IR 7/2, 7/7/15, #11741)
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FURNACE CREEK INN &
RANCH RESORT
Hwy. 190
Death Valley, CA 92328
XANTERRA PARKS & RESORTS,
INC.
6312 S. Fiddlers Green Circle
Greenwood Village, CO 80111
CORPORATION. Registrant commenced to transact business
or names listed 01/01/1996. This
statement was filed with the
County Clerk of Inyo County on
JUNE 1, 2015. File #15-00086
(IR 6/11, 6/18, 6/25, 7/2/15,
#11712)
The Inyo Register
320 PUBLIC NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
OLANCHA MOBIL MART
601 S. Highway 395
Olancha, CA 93549
R & R OLANCHA
PETROLEUM, INC.
688 Sandra Lane
El Cajon, CA 92019
CORPORATION. Registrant commenced to transact business
or names listed N/A. This statement was filed with the County
Clerk of Inyo County on JUNE 19,
2015. File #15-00099
(IR 6/25, 7/2, 7/9, 7/16/15,
#11736)
REQUEST FOR QUOTATION
Mammoth Lakes Recreation has
crafted a Request for Quotation
(RFQ) for Professional Graphic
Design Services. The RFQ is
posted on mammothlakesrecreation.org web site for review and
processing. The deadline for the
submission of the RFQ is July 20,
2015 at 4pm.
(IR 7/2, 7/4, 7/7, 7/9, 7/11,
7/16/15, #11746)
The Inyo Register
For Home Delivery call
873-3535
The Inyo Register
Siblings a financial burden on elderly mother
Dear Annie: My father
passed away many years
ago and my mother remarried and moved to a vacation home. However, she
still owns the house we grew
up in and two of my siblings
now live there for free. My
sister is 60, and my brother
is 46. Neither has worked
for years.
I talk to my mother about
it all the time, telling her she
is not doing them any favors
by allowing this to go on.
Can you tell her what a horrible thing it is to enable two
perfectly capable grown
adults this way? My mother
is 82. What will they do
when she is gone? I have
two other siblings and the
three of us don’t take advantage of our mother this
way.
– Not Right
Dear Not: We agree that
this type of financial
enabling is a huge liability.
But a good work ethic and
accountability need to be
instilled when young. Your
mother may consider these
two children to be incapable
of working, and that her
support is all that keeps
them off the streets. She
does it out of compassion
and guilt. She isn’t asking us
for advice, nor is she likely
to take it, even if we point
out the problems this will
create when she is no longer
in the picture.
Your mother should have
a legal will to minimize disputes about her property
and money. It’s her decision, whether or not you
agree. Your focus should be
on forgiving all of them for
what they are not, and then
doing what you need to do
in order to be sure that
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Private businesses or groups holding events for profit are not eligible to
use this section. Due to space limitations, we can only guarantee one run
per item. All submissions are subject to
editing.
Thursday, July 2
calico quilters night owls
The Calico Quilters night meeting will
be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Highlands
Mobile Park Family recreation hall. Any
interested people are welcome. Call
Barbara Stuhaan, president, for more
information at (760) 873-9956.
Photographers club meeting
The Eastern Sierra Photographers’
Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Astorga’s
Mexican Restaurant at the corner of U.S.
Highway 395 and See Vee Lane in Bishop.
Bring prints or digital images to share.
Visitors welcome. For more information,
call Lynn at (760) 937-7736.
convict lake hike
Join the Sierra Club on a hike circumnavigating Convict Lake, hoping for a bald
eagle siting and certainly seeing some of
the oldest rock in the Eastern Sierra. Well
behaved dogs welcome. Meet at 4:30
p.m. at the Mammoth Union Bank. For
more information, contact Rosemary
at rosemaryjjarrett@gmail.com.
Weight Watchers meeting
A Weight Watchers group meets from
5:30-6 p.m. Thursdays, with weigh-in
from 5-5:30 p.m., at St. Timothy’s Church,
700 Hobson St. in Bishop. Visitors are
welcome to attend.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City
Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. Callers and cashiers are
needed. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
Take off pounds sensibly
The local Take Off Pounds Sensibly
group, which promotes weight management with a philosophy that combines
healthy eating, exercise, wellness, education and peer support, will meet at 6 p.m.
at the Highlands Mobile Home Park
Senior Club House. The TOPS group is
open to men, women and teens. For
more information, call Teresa at (760)
872-6729.
Friday, July 3
Music and dancing
Join the community of Independence
in kicking off July 4 festivities by enjoying
music and dancing from 8 p.m.-midnight
at Dehy Park.
Music and dancing
The Lone Pine Farmers Market will
take place from 5-7 p.m. at Spainhower
Park, U.S. Highway 395, next to Carl’s
Junior. The market will feature seasonal
produce, herbs, eggs, baked goods and
local art. For more information, call (760)
915-0185.
Saturday, July 4
independence day in indy
The community of Independence will
come together for a day of July 4 festivities starting at 6:15 a.m. with a flag-raising ceremony, followed by a pancake
breakfast from 6:30-9 a.m. at Dehy Park,
the start of the 4K/4-Mile Run/Walk at
7:30 a.m., an arts and crafts show on the
courthouse lawn at 8 a.m., a Historic
Independence Walking Tour at 8:30 a.m.,
the annual parade at 10 a.m., the pie
social at noon, spelling bee at 12:30
p.m., old time kids’ games at 2 p.m. and
deep-pit barbecue from 4-6:30 p.m. Most
events take place at Dehy Park. The grand
finale fireworks display begins at dusk at
the Independence Airport. The OV School
pool will be open for free swimming from
1-6 p.m. today and tomorrow.
July 4 in Big Pine
The Annual Big Pine Firemen’s Fourth
of July 5/10K Trail Fun Run starts at 7:30
a.m. at the Fire Station. The breakfast will
be held from 7:30-10 a.m. From 3-6 p.m.,
the firefighters will hold a barbecue at
nearby Mendenhall Park featuring ribs,
chicken, beans, salads, watermelon and
ice cream for $13-per-person donations
from adults and children and $8-per-person donations from seniors.
July 4 in Bishop
The City of Bishop will host the 2015
Big Day at the Park from 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
at Bishop City Park. An exhibition baseball
game will be held at Field 4 beginning at
11 a.m. The pool will be open for free
swimming from 11 a.m.-4 p.m., live
music will start at 2 p.m. and free watermelon, ice cream and pie will be served
from 2-4 p.m. Gates to the Bishop Airport
open at 3 p.m. and the firefighters’ pyrotechnics show starts after sundown.
Golden trout lake hike
Join the Bristlecone Chapter of the
California Native Plant Society on a strenuous three-mile hike (six miles round trip)
to Golden Trout Lake. The group may find
some RPTH plants that haven’t been visited for a long time. Bring a lunch, sun
gear, good shoes, for a full day hike. Meet
at Forest Service west parking lot, off West
Line Street on Pacu Lane in Bishop, at
8:30 a.m. For more information, contact
Sue Weis at (760) 873-3485 or at sueweis@aol.com.
Sunday, July 5
sierra club outing
Join the Sierra Club on an outing to
Gardisky Lake and Tioga Peak in the Tioga
Pass area. Stunning views and flowers
along the six-mile, strenuous roundtrip
route with approximately 1,800 feet of
elevation gain. NO DOGS. Meet at 9 a.m.
at Mammoth Union Bank or 9:45 a.m. at
Lee Vining Ranger Station along Tioga
Road. For more information, contact Janet at jcarle@qnet.com.
Monday, July 6
Hula girls
The Hula Halau O Koru meets every
Monday at 5:45 p.m. at the Jill Kinmont
Boothe School on Grandview Drive. New
dancers are always welcome. For more
information, call Kymberlee Nalumaluhia
at (760) 873-9818 or email at hawaiihulagal@gmail.com.
bishop community band
The Bishop Community Band will
continue their weekly performances on
Mondays throughout the summer until
their last concert on Monday, Aug. 3. The
performances feature local musicians
playing a wide variety of music, from classical to jazz at the Band Gazebo at the
southwest corner of the Bishop Park from
8-9 p.m. There is no charge for the performance and lawn chairs and blankets are
recommended. Prior to the band performance, prepare to be entertained by
Kymberlee’s Hawaiian Dance group or a
string duet called the Sierra Sirens. Come
on down to the cool of the evening park
to hear great music.
bridge in bishop
The Bishop Bridge Club will meet at
12:15 p.m. at St. Timothy’s Church Hall,
700 Hobson St., Bishop. For more information, call (760) 873-4325.
Tuesday, July 7
Rotary club of Bishop
The Rotary Club of Bishop will meet at
noon at Astorga’s Restaurant, 2206 N.
Sierra Hwy., Bishop. Rotary is a global
network of community volunteers. Call Ed
Nahin at (760) 872-2022 for more information.
Bingo at Senior Center
AARP is offering bingo at 1 p.m. at the
Bishop Senior Center behind the City
Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. Callers and cashiers are
needed. For more information, call (760)
873-5839.
Wednesday, July 8
brown bag lunch series
Eastern Sierra Land Trust is holding
another segment of their Brown Bag
Lunch series “People and Places Exploring
the Eastern Sierra,” from noon-1 p.m. in
its garden at 250 N. Fowler St., Bishop.
This month’s speakers are Steve
Parmenter, senior environmental scientist
(specialist) with the Department of Fish
and Wildlife, and Will Richmond, an environmental attorney and one of Eastern
Sierra Land Trust’s Board of Directors.
These two men played important roles in
the settlement to restore and protect the
Owens River Gorge. Come and eat lunch
and learn more about this historic event
and see two different points of view on
the matter. For more information, contact
Eastern Sierra Land Trust’s Restoration
Coordinator Educator and AmeriCorps
member, Abbey, at (760) 873-4554 or
abbey@eslt.org.
HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY
There are things that cross your
mind that you wish wouldn’t have. It’s
not all in your control. Just because
you think it doesn’t mean it’s right or
that you should believe it. In the aftermath of the full moon, test your
thoughts. Take them to inquiry.
Intellectual exploration may just lead
you to the knowledge that your heart
is pure.
ARIES (March 21-April 19).
The wise don’t care about being first in
line. Whatever your place today, you’ll
hold it with the kind of detached confidence that attracts the very best. Your
way will be made easily.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20).
You’d like to have more self-discipline.
This isn’t a matter of forcing yourself to
do what you don’t want to do. It’s
about building rewards so luscious
that they motivate you to follow
through with your intentions.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21).
What the day needs is an invigorating
challenge to kick things off on the right
note. Instead of making a list of things
to do today, make a list of things to do
before 1 p.m.
CANCER (June 22-July 22).
You’re getting better, mostly because
when you discover your errors, you
rejoice at another opportunity to
improve. This attitude will take you to
mastery.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). This is
the time of year when the Facebook
pages are filled with vacations that
look more glamorous than yours. Just
know that everyone feels that way. As
a matter of fact, someone is envying
your posts today.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).
Whatever your game, this is the start
of a hot streak. Between here and the
weekend, there will be several small
wins that add up to something you’ve
wanted for a long time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll
be choosing quickly and sometimes
wrongly. That’s fine, too. Wrong choices lead to right choices as long as
you’re committed to learning from
them.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).
When you fear losing something, you
Holiday Mathis
hold onto it too tightly. What if you
were to go the other way and let go?
It might not be time yet, but you have
to admit that this fear is no fun to live
with.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec.
21). It’s said that fate doesn’t like to be
tempted. And yet there is a curious
provocateur in you who wants to push
the fates and see just how far they will
go before they retaliate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19).
Keeping your skills current requires
some dedication, and you’re willing to
put in the work. Doing so before it’s
really necessary will give you an advantage later. You’ll be ready for an opportunity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18).
Most people fail more than they succeed. Great people have failed greatly.
Failure is part of life, and fearing it can
only hold us back. Befriend it instead.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).
With an enhanced ability to organize
the future, you’ll create a scenario so
grand that even you are not sure you’ll
be able to pull it off. Leave room for
spontaneous magic.
TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (July 2).
It’s time for some entertainment and
fun. You’ll get extra funds for this kind
of thing over the next seven weeks.
September has you heading up a family project. The investment of your
time and energy will pay off in
November as it should, and later in
unexpected ways. Your love life heats
up in January. Leo and Gemini people
adore you. Your lucky numbers are:
27, 39, 12, 24 and 18.
WEEKEND LOVE FORECAST:
ARIES: Talk about yourself candidly. Your comfort level with who you
are is attractive. TAURUS: You’ll present yourself in a way that’s different
from the one you’d normally choose.
This is only the beginning of your next
evolution. GEMINI: You don’t have to
be someone else to fit in. Express your
unique perspective. It’s exactly what
the scene needs. CANCER: You’ll
protect the defenseless, balance the
energy of intense people and tend to
the lonely. LEO: The best thing you
can do on a date is relax. It puts the
other person at ease. VIRGO: You
appreciate beautiful people, but if
someone proves unkind or thoughtless, all beauty drains quickly from
view. LIBRA: You gain interest by
expressing yourself. You lose it in the
same way, though, if you’re not careful
to share the spotlight. SCORPIO: Your
praise and support is more of a special
gift than you might realize.
SAGITTARIUS: The one for you is an
honest person who isn’t out to fool
anyone (especially not himself or herself). CAPRICORN: A change of
scenery will make you feel in love
again. AQUARIUS: Insightful compliments will get you everywhere.
PISCES: The cross-pollination of two
parts of your life will result in a beautiful hybrid.
COUPLE OF THE WEEKEND:
The moon’s position in Aquarius and
the sun’s in Cancer highlight the attraction between these two signs. Cancer’s
emotional approach to life fits with
that free-spirited part of Aquarius,
resulting in a couple who can stay in
the moment together, open to what
love brings. Cancer gives Aquarius
creature comforts, while Aquarius
loves to share with Cancer the swirling
fun of Aquarius’ offbeat world.
To find out more about Holiday
Mathis and read her past columns,
visit the Creators Syndicate Web page
at www.creators.com.
obviously a caring child. We
don’t think “Pat” meant to
castigate those relatives who
cannot come more often,
only those who could do so
easily, but make no effort.
And it’s not only children.
Anyone can visit a person in
a nursing home or assisted
living facility. And parents
who choose to retire and
move far away from their
family members should consider what’s down the road.
these siblings don’t become
too great a financial burden
on the rest of you.
Dear Annie: I would like
to respond to “Pat,” who
spends up to 12 hours a day
helping her elderly mother
at the nursing home and
gets frustrated because
other residents don’t receive
as many visits from their
family members.
My 82-year-old mother is
in an assisted living residence in Florida. I am a
young, widowed working
mother, living 700 miles
away. I am also an only
child. I do what I can for my
mom, calling several times a
week, sending cards, packages and flowers, and following up with the staff and
her medical providers to
ensure that she is well taken
care of. I visit when I can,
but it is an expensive flight
or a 13-hour drive. Of course
I wish I could visit more, but
that is not possible.
Suggesting that absent
Kathy & Marcy
family members “don’t care”
simplifies the reality for
many of us. Not everyone
has the luxury of time and
proximity that Pat does, and
she should consider herself
fortunate for her arrangement.
– Sandwich Generation
Dear Sandwich: You are
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of
the Ann Landers column.
Please email your questions
to anniesmailbox@creators.
com, or write to: Annie’s
Mailbox,
c/o
Creators
Syndicate, 737 3rd Street,
Hermosa Beach, CA 90254.
To find out more about
Annie’s Mailbox and read
features by other Creators
Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators
Syndicate Web page at www.
creators.com.
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
Previous Puzzle Solved
The Inyo Register
12 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 2015
sPoRTs
Every Independence
Day, we celebrate our
freedom with
traditional cookouts,
parties and fireworks.
For some people,
these traditions
also include
alcohol. This
Fourth of July,
remember,
freedom requires
responsibility.
If you decide
to drink, celebrate
responsibly and
encourage your
friends and family to
do the same.
Bringing the heat
Bishop’s All-star pitcher Austin Bowlan had a 22-run lead after the first inning, but he pitched an
impressive shutout anyway in the 2015 Little League Tournament. Bishop plays their second
game tonight at 8 p.m. under the lights at owens Valley Career Development Field at Barlow
and Diaz on the Bishop Paiute Tribe Reservation. Kern Valley may have lost 36-0, but it’s a
double elimination tournament so they had a second chance to get a win last night against
Mono County.
Photo by Louis Israel
On the Owens
Dealing with the heat
As soon as March arrives I
start to get worried because I
know it’s going to heat up and
we’ll be sweating to death for
the next six months. Drought
is wreaking havoc and it
doesn’t look like it will end
soon. As of June 11, 2015 the
Fish and Game Commission
has approved temporary emergency regulations; in a nutshell
it states that certain waters
may be closed if conditions get
bad enough and won’t be
reopened until all conditions
improve. You can go to the
department’s website to learn
more: www.wildlife.ca.gov/
Regulations.
Getting out and fishing the
cooler parts of the day like
early morning and late evening
is a good way to avoid the
heat. Many aquatic insects will
also choose to hatch during
these times for the same reason.
Dress appropriately, whether on the river or in the backcountry, to protect yourself
from the sun. There are a lot
of great fabrics available today
that make it easy to completely cover up and stay cool. The
sun reflects off the water so
Jarett Coons
CoLUMnisT
any part of you not covered is
at risk. I know that shorts
sound like a good idea when
it’s hot but they leave your
shins and legs prone to sunburn. Sunscreen on the ears,
nose and face is also a good
idea even if you have a hat –
again the sun reflects. It only
takes minutes to burn so protect yourself.
Drink lots of water. If you’re
like me it is easy to forget this.
Once I hit the river I don’t
think about anything but fishing. Make yourself drink even
if you don’t feel thirsty.
Dehydration can set in quickly
in the extreme temperatures.
If your favorite trout stream
is getting too warm to fish we
have many great warm-water
fisheries to choose from. Try
something new if you have
never caught a carp or bass on
the fly you are missing out on
a lot of fun. We have such a
wide variety of fishing there
are always options, don’t cancel a trip because your favorite
water isn’t fishing well.
If living here has taught me
anything it’s you have to roll
with the punches, the weather
is usually against you and you
are going to have to adapt, but
that doesn’t mean it can’t still
be fun.
The following sponsors
wish you a happy and safe
Fourth of July!
(Jarett Coons was born in
Bishop and spent the majority
of his life fishing and hunting
from Lone Pine to Bridgeport.
When his father took him to
Intake II, Coons got his first
trout on a dry fly, and he, too,
was hooked. In January 2010,
he started Sierra Mountain
Trout Guide Service with the
goal of recreating that moment
on Intake II for his clients all
over the Eastern Sierra.)
FISHING REPORT
LakE SabrIna
FREE FISHING DAY JULY 4!
Hard to believe this weekend is the Fourth of July, but
with the run-off peaking, the
warm temps (maybe that
should be HOT temps) and the
cooling afternoon thunderboomers, summer has definitely
arrived. Oh, and we absolutely
cannot forget the skeeters –
once it warmed up, we never
got that cold weather to take
out the first batch of the humongous buggers – so be prepared.
The run-off is pretty much
kaput. The lake’s come up high
enough that the rock pile out in
front of the building became a
peninsula during Sunday night.
The lake should remain at its
current level for a few months,
but as the demand for water
continues, the lake will start
dropping (like normal) towards
the end of summer.
Catching slowed a bit this
past week – not sure if it was
the hot weather or the thunderboomers moving in, but it took
a bit of patience to get your
limit. None of the big fish from
Desert Spring Trout Farm came
out of the lake that we know of
(and we sure do appreciate a
photo op when we can get it).
You all know what usually
works out on the lake – at the
inlets it’s nightcrawlers, jigs
(Sierra Slammers), PowerBait or
Thomas Buoyants (we recommend the red and gold ones). If
you’re trolling, troll along the
shoreline with lures (that would
be something with a bit of red
on them) or a nightcrawler.
Sitting back relaxing and drifting
Inyo County Sheriff’s
Department
550 S. Clay St.
Independence, CA
(760) 878-0383
This Convict Lake Catch of the Week belongs to Brittney Lavahne of
Riverside. The impressive fish is a 7-lb. 13-oz. rainbow she caught
from a boat with a nightcrawler/Powerbait combo.
Paiute Gas Station
Photo courtesy Convict Lake Resort
around the rock piles and
through the channels with a
nightcrawler is worth a try as is
PowerBait if you’re throwing
from shore. DFW brought us
another whopping load of fish
on Wednesday.
If you’re planning on releasing your catch, use barbless
hooks (or just crimp down the
barbs with pliers), avoid extensive handling, wet your hands,
net and other materials that
may come into contact with the
fish, NEVER TOUCH THE GILLS,
keep the fish fully submerged
and upright, allowing it to swim
away under its own power. If it’s
bleeding, you’re having fish for
dinner!
– Courtesy Lake Sabrina
Boat Landing
COnVICT LakE
Catch of the Week: Brittney
Lavahne from Riverside with a
monster 7-lb., 13-oz. rainbow.
She was using a nightcrawler/
PowerBait combo and was fishing near the Inlet from a boat.
Great catch Brittney!
Derby news: We just completed our spring derby with
192 anglers entering the Roundup at the lake. There were 101
anglers that checked-in a 14” or
bigger fish at the general store.
From these 101 anglers, $6,000
in resort prizes were raffled off
to 60 lucky winners. Prize winners will receive a confirmation
letter by email or in the mail
before July 15, 2015.
– Courtesy Convict Lake
Resort
Friendly Service • Fishing Supplies • Snacks
Propane • Hot & Cold Drinks
2750 N. Sierra Hwy. • (760) 872-1224
Brune
Mortuary
325 west elm st. • bishop,
california 93514
(760) 873-4266
ca lic. #FD-192
The Inyo Register
NATIONAL sports
13
Around the Leagues
The Sportsbook
Should the All-Star Game
determine home-field in the
World Series?
Baseball’s annual All-Star
Game is just a couple of
weeks away and again this
year, the winning league will
have home-field advantage a
few months later in the World
Series. Since 2003, home-field
in the Fall Classic is based
solely on the winner of that
year’s All-Star Game, not
overall best record.
You can say that the
change has resulted in a more
competitive and somewhat
enjoyable Midsummer
Classic, despite the lack of
offense and the usual dominance of the pitching in a
game like this.
Former Commissioner Bud
Selig used to embrace the
idea with fervor: he maintained that players have a
greater incentive to come to
the game, cheer on their
teammates and truly care
about the result. Whereas, in
the past, when the All-Star
Game meant nothing, players
were more inclined to take
the three days off to rehab
injuries, rather than travel to
the All-Star Game.
But should three hours in
July determine which team is
awarded critical home-field
advantage in the World
Series? Former Atlanta Brave
and future Hall of Famer
Chipper Jones is quoted as
saying, “To be honest, the
players still treat it as an
exhibition game. If you want
to really ride everything on it,
take the nine best players
from each league and let
them go at it for nine innings.
Don’t give them an at-bat
here and an at-bat there,
because that doesn’t tell you
anything. If you want to put
Craig Jackson
sports Columnist
so much on one game, then
you have to have the elite of
the elite play all nine innings
and have your manager fill in
the cracks as you go.”
Interesting concept but never
will happen.
This all started in
Milwaukee at the All-Star
Game in 2002 when the game
ended in an 11-inning, 7-7 tie
because both teams ran out
of players and baseball immediately went into a full-scale
panic. They wanted the AllStar Game to have some
meaning in the future.
Last year the Kansas City
Royals had home-field advantage, and a better season
record, than the San
Francisco Giants but still lost
the World Series, four games
to three. This year, eight
Royals are on track to start at
the All-Star Game based on
fans voting as much as they
want online. With the All-Star
Game having so much meaning, should the players be
chosen this way?
Here’s a little info about
the 2015 All-Star Game on
Noticing the
completely obvious
Tuesday, July 14 at Great
America Ballpark in
Cincinnati: Omar Infante of
the Royals is hitting .204, has
the worst on-base-plus-slugging percentage, and could be
benched in favor of a prospect by the Royals. Yet currently, he would be the starting second baseman in the
Midsummer Classic. The
Royals haven’t had a starter
voted in by the fans since
2000; this year they have
eight.
Remember those good ol’
days of sitting in a ballpark
and taking a pen to poke
through five or 10 ballots,
stuffing the box for your
favorite players? Those days
are long gone. This is the first
year Major League Baseball
went to exclusively online
voting and the Royals, more
than any other team, have
pounced.
In baseball, teams play 162
games in the regular season
over six hot months and the
team that compiles the best
overall record should have
home-field advantage
throughout the playoffs. But
for one All-Star Game 13
years ago, and a commissioner bent on “improving” the
game, the best overall record
becomes somewhat irrelevant, and that’s a shame.
(Craig Jackson is a relatively new resident of Bishop after
spending his entire life in
Orange County, California.
An avid hiker and lover of the
outdoors, he is also a diehard
sports fan, especially baseball
and football. He mostly enjoys
hiking in the Sierra Nevada
with his son Kevin.)
mlb standings
As of June 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
East
Washington Nationals
New York Mets
Atlanta Braves
Miami Marlins
Philadelphia Phillies
W
42
40
36
31
27
L
34
37
40
46
51
East
Baltimore Orioles
Tampa Bay Rays New York Yankees
Toronto Blue Jays
Boston Red Sox
41
42
41
41
35
35
36
36
37
43
Central
St. Louis Cardinals
Pittsburgh Pirates
Chicago Cubs
Cincinnati Reds
Milwaukee Brewers
51
42
39
35
30
24
33
35
40
48
Central
Kansas City Royals
Minnesota Twins
Detroit Tigers
Cleveland Indians
Chicago White Sox
44
40
39
34
32
29
36
36
341
42
35
35
39
41
43
West
Houston Astros
Los Angeles Angels
Texas Rangers
Seattle Mariners
Oakland Athletics
West
Los Angeles Dodgers
San Francisco Giants
Arizona Diamondbacks
San Diego Padres
Colorado Rockies
43
42
37
37
33
45
40
39
34
35
nascar schedule
Sunday, July 5
Coke Zero 400
Daytona International Speedway
4:45 p.m. NBC
Sunday, Sept. 6
Bojangles’ Southern 500
Darlington Raceway
4 p.m. NBC
Saturday, July 11
Quaker State 400
Kentucky Speedway
4:30 p.m. NBC Sports Network
Saturday, Sept. 12
Federated Auto Parts 400
Richmond International Raceway
4:30 p.m. NBC
Sunday, July 19
NASCAR Sprint Cup July New Hampshire
New Hampshire Motor Speedway
10:30 a.m. NBC Sports Network
Sunday, Sept. 20
NASCAR Sprint Cup Chicagoland Race
Chicagoland Speedway
Noon NBC Sports Network
Sunday, July 26
Crown Royal Presents the Jeff Kyle 400
At The Brickyard
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Sunday, Sept. 27
Sylvania 300
New Hampshire Motor Speedway
11 a.m. NBC Sports Network
Sunday, Aug. 2
Pennsylvania 400
Pocono Raceway
Sunday, Oct. 4
AAA 400
Dover International Speedway
Sunday, Aug. 9
Cheez-It 355
Watkins Glen International
11 a.m. NBC Sports Network
Saturday, Oct. 10
Bank of America 500
Charlotte Motor Speedway
4 p.m. NBC
Sunday, Aug. 16
Pure Michigan 400
Michigan International Speedway
Sunday, Oct. 18
Hollywood Casino 400
Kansas Speedway
11:15 a.m. NBC
Saturday, Aug. 22
Irwin Tools Night Race
Bristol Motor Speedway
Sunday, Oct. 25
Alabama 500
Talladega Speedway
34
37
38
42
44
Inputting the updated
Major League Baseball standings once a week for The Inyo
Register’s National Sports
page is a litmus test for the
most obvious of trends.
Example: No need to
update the Cardinals’ loss
column, cause they haven’t
lost a game since the last
input a week ago?
– Center stage, spotlight,
hello gorgeous.
Example: The Reds have
an interesting rookie named
Michael Lorenzen who is 3-2
in his first 10 starts in the
majors?
– Will not appear on this
frequency.
Example: The American
League East is a logjam with
every team but the Red Sox
having taken at least a small
turn in first place?
– Extremely obvious when
cutting and pasting a new
team on top of the division
each week.
Example: Are Yasiel Puig’s
strikeouts coming because
he’s chasing the curveball?
– Deep question … don’t
look for the answer here.
But more obviousness?
The Nationals slowly but
surely rising to the top of the
NL East, and the fact that the
Mets had an awful hot start
but are looking firmly
wedged in second place now.
Louis Israel
sports Columnist
To make a wildcard run, the
Mets will need to make
moves to bolster the team at
the trade deadline, which is a
problem they should be
happy to finally have since
they haven’t been competitive
enough for the trade deadline
to matter to them in about 10
years.
The Dodgers and Giants,
battling in the standings, in
front of the rest far enough
that it figures that once again
one will be the division winner, the other in the wildcard.
It’s got to be frustrating for
the Dodgers, looking like the
best of the NL West every
year, and every year the
Giants last longer. Saying
“maybe this is their year” is
bordering on broken-record
status with these Dodgers,
but, the team is stacked
again, what the heck …
maybe this is their year.
It’s weird seeing the
Royals and the Astros on top
of their respective divisions.
Somehow, even with the
Tigers and Twins behind
them, the Royals seem like a
solid pick to hold first place
into the playoffs, whereas
everyone is just waiting for
the Astros to fall apart. It’s
probably unfair. If the Astros
are last season’s Royals,
they’ll make it to the series.
They have the starting pitching to be interesting come
playoff time either way. Or,
y’know, maybe they’ll go
27-53 after the All-Star break
and when you’re sitting down
with a bowl of nachos to
watch the Royals and the
Angels play in the ALCS,
someone will make an Astros
joke and their first-half run
won’t even be a footnote to
the 2015 season.
(Louis Israel was born in
Rockaway Beach, N.Y. and
worked for many years as a
cigar salesman during the
day and stand-up comic at
night. In 2008 he moved to
California where he has been
playing poker, writing and
following the sports scene
with a passion.)
A Sporting View
A tradition unlike
any other
Fans of golf are familiar
with CBS broadcaster Jim
Nantz’s signature phrase
used to describe The Masters:
“A tradition unlike any
other.”
They may be less familiar
with the catchphrase
employed by members of the
FOX broadcast team, whose
coverage of the 2015 U.S.
Open at Chambers Bay was
universally panned. This is
because they don’t really have
one yet. This was, as most
viewers were painfully aware,
the network’s first stab at
covering a golf major, and it
was a very messy stab, the
kind that didn’t kill but left
the victim staggering in pain
for hours … kind of like the
way FOX made viewers wait
around to watch a minute’s
worth of a golfer waiting to
strike an approach shot. Here
are a few potential gems,
however:
“It is what it is.”
– Tom Weiskopf
“I never watch golf [on
TV].”
– Greg Norman
“It’s actually a tragedy.”
– Gary Player (from the
Golf Channel)
But don’t think that this
wasn’t a perfect follow-up to
The Masters. It was. The
Masters is where Americans
get it right and don’t complain. The U.S. Open was a
reflection of the rest of our
culture which, sorry to say, is
steeped heavily in the tradition of complaining about
things. We got our start complaining about taxes and the
price of tea, and today we
complain about taxes and the
prices at Starbucks.
The next tournament of
note will be in Great Britain.
They won’t complain about
course conditions in Scotland.
They won’t complain about
the food, they won’t complain
about anything – except the
foreigners. But they’ll manage
to carry on, just like they did
during the war.
When a Nazi bomb fell on
the course of the Richmond
Golf Club in Surrey, England,
during the Battle of Britain,
they didn’t complain about it
– they penalized themselves
one stroke if they had to play
another ball due to exploding
4. Shrapnel and/or bomb
splinters on the Fairways, or
in Bunkers within a club’s
length of a ball may be
moved without penalty, and
no penalty shall be incurred
if a ball is thereby caused to
move accidentally.
Mark Vasto
sports columnist
bombs. These were their
rules:
Richmond Golf Club,
Temporary Rules, 1940
1. Players are asked to collect Bomb and Shrapnel splinters to save these causing
damage to the mowing
machines.
2. In competitions, during
gunfire, or while bombs are
falling, players may take
cover without penalty for
ceasing play.
3. The positions of known
delayed-action bombs are
marked by red flags placed at
reasonably, but not guaranteed safe distance therefrom.
5. A ball moved by enemy
action may be replaced, or if
lost or destroyed, a ball may
be dropped not nearer the
hole without penalty.
6. A ball lying in a crater
may be lifted and dropped
not nearer the hole, preserving the line to the hole without penalty.
7. A player whose stroke is
affected by the simultaneous
explosion of a bomb may
play another ball from the
same place. Penalty, one
stroke.
If the Brits can deal with
bombs at home and carry on,
we can deal with Joe Buck at
a golf tournament … it’s not
nearly as bad as dealing with
our carry-on luggage. Now,
that’s something to complain
about.
(Mark Vasto is a veteran
sportswriter who lives in
Kansas City. © 2015 King
Features Synd., Inc.)
Richmond Golf Club’s WWII special rules. The rules fall somewhere
between serious and a joke borne of dry English wit. Albeit somewhat of a joke, it was an important one. The rules may have been
a small form of British retaliation, declaring life as usual – even golf
games – would continue in spite of the bombs; in a way, stealing
away some of the terror of bombs by declaring the rules of traditional British sport more important than the tools of Nazi war.
The Inyo Register
ARTS&LEISURE
14
Inyo Film Journal No. 311
Silent actor Hoxie an important,
prolific actor in Lone Pine
By Chris Langley
Eastern California Film Historian
Local musicians Bob Tyson and Roberta McIntosh play the flute June 16 during an introduction of The
Imagination Lab’s Artist Talk about the methods, means and life experience used in creating fine art
photography. The show ends this week and will culminate in a finale party from 4-5 p.m. Saturday,
July 4.
Photo submitted
exhibit comes to close
Finale party to be
held Saturday at
Imagination Lab
Register Staff
A three-artist exhibit currently on display at The
Imagination Lab in Bishop
will come to a close this
weekend.
The works of artist Bob
Tyson, photographer Richard
Castillo and stained glass
artist M. Skip Vasquez can
be viewed today and tomorrow at the gallery from 3-6
p.m., and Saturday during a
finale party that serves as
the culmination of their successful show.
The party will include
cool refreshments from 4-5
p.m. and, at 5 p.m., a raffle
drawing featuring works by
each artist: Vasquez’s “Star
House: Red/Blue” (original
stained
glass
design);
Castillo’s “Boulder, Olmsted
Point” (High Sierra landscape); and Tyson’s “Alone
Together” (Deep Springs
College venue). There’s still
time to see each of these
works and to buy a raffle
ticket.
The Lab is located at 621
W. Line St., Ste. 204, across
from Dwayne’s Pharmacy in
Bishop.
Geek Girl
Teenager to play teen in
movie – no, seriously
The sequel to “Guardians
of the Galaxy” officially has
a title. The movie, currently
planned for a May 5, 2017
release, will be called
“Guardians of the Galaxy
Vol. 2.” The title is obviously a play on Star-Lord’s mix
tapes from the first movie,
labeled “Awesome Mix Vol.
1” and “Awesome Mix Vol.
2” by his mother. While
“Guardians of the Galaxy
Vol. 2” is a cute title, it isn’t
very imaginative.
People on the Internet
have been guessing for
months that this would be
the title. I wish that Marvel
Studios would have gone in
a different direction, maybe
something a little more original and outside the box.
I’ve come up with four
unique sequel titles (and it
only took me three-and-ahalf minutes) that I think
will also speak to the spirit
of the Guardians’ franchise:
1) “Guardians of the Galaxy
II: The Legend of Groot’s
Gold”; 2) “Guardians of the
Galaxy 2: Electric Boogaloo”;
3) “Guardians of the Galaxy
Episode V: The Empire
Strikes Back”; and 4) “Eddie
and the Guardians of the
Galaxy II: Eddie Lives!” Now
these are movie titles! And
completely original, too.
Until Hollywood starts paying attention to me for its
own good, it looks like we’re
stuck with “Guardians of
the Galaxy Vol. 2.” Sigh …
Last week I informed y’all
about how Marvel Studios/
Sony Pictures has cast Tom
Holland as Peter Parker in
their upcoming joint venture, “Spiderman.”
Holland’s casting has now
come under fire.
Surprisingly it’s not because
he is too white and Britishlooking, which was my complaint, but because the
actor, at 19, is “too younglooking.” Apparently the
world isn’t ready for an
Jennifer ellis
CoLUMnIST
actual teenager to play a
teenager in a movie. That’s
a shame. And also stupid.
Perhaps the Internet would
be happier if Toby
“Imminent Ensure
Spokesman” Maguire took
on the role again.
We all knew that the new
movie would put Peter back
in high school because it
was guaranteed to infuriate
me. I’ve actually resigned
myself to another reboot.
Now the rest of the world
has to get on board. Marvel
Studios President Kevin
Feige has gone on the
record to defend Holland’s
casting. He said it was a
deliberate choice to go
young and that the new
movie will set itself apart
from the previous
Spiderman entries by focusing on the high school part
of Peter Parker’s life. To do
this they will take several
pages out of John Hughes’
playbook. Feige spoke to the
website “Birth.Movies.Death”
and said of the mastermind
of several ’80s teen classics,
that “we’re inspired by him,
and merging that with the
superhero genre in a way we
haven’t done before excites
us (...) Particularly at that
age, in high school, everything feels like life or death.
The tests feel like life or
death. Coming home from
SieRRA SoUnDS
UPComing gigS, SHowS AnD ConCeRTS
• Fiddlin’ Pete Watercott and Neil Gelvin will be
performing an evening dinner concert today under the big
top at Convict Lake, beginning at 6 p.m.
Tonight’s show includes songs by Woody Guthrie, Kris
Kristofferson, Kate Wolf, Larry Long, Andy Wilkinson,
Steve Goodman, and Paul Simon, along with FP originals,
and some up-tempo fiddle tunes.
Seating is limited. Tickets can be purchased online at
fiddlinpete.com or by calling (760) 920-6008.
• Bon Rompus is performing Friday and Saturday in
the Footloose Sports parking lot at the Labor Day Arts
& Crafts Fair in Mammoth Lakes. Performances start at
12:30 p.m. both days.
Have a show or concert you want to add to the list? Email editor@inyoregister.com or call
(760) 873-3535 by end of day Monday to make Thursday’s Arts & Leisure page.
being out with your friends
seemed like life or death.
The stakes are high at that
age.”
When I first read that, I
thought it was the most
ridiculous thing I had come
into contact with in quite a
while. Feige had even used
the phrase “soap opera in
high school.” I hate young
people and I especially hate
how they are too into their
own drama to be worthwhile human beings.
However, I sat down and
thought it over. If the story
of Spiderman is a John
Hughes movie, then Harry
Osbourne would be Duckie
from “Pretty in Pink.” And
that makes so much sense
it’s almost scary.
(Jennifer Ellis holds a
Bachelor of Arts in Creative
Writing from U.C. Santa
Cruz, but is most proud of
her George R.R. Martin autographs.)
The name Jack Hoxie probably means little to you other
than he has some relatives living in Bishop today. Tom Mix
or Hoot Gibson could sound
more familiar to you than
Hoxie. Yet, Jack Hoxie worked
in our area in at least 14 pictures and possibly more.
He was known by lots of
people here and he left as a
gift a set of spurs with Russ
Spainhower’s family. They
remain today cherished artifacts to the family that played
such an ongoing part in our
film industry. He also has pictures in the family album, and
when I was speaking with
Russ’ daughter Joy Anderson
about her memories of Jack
and his then-wife Marin Sais,
her memories were vivid even
though she had forgotten the
title of the film.
Because some of his story
is lost in the shadows of the
past, we can only speculate. At
this time, we only know of two
of the films Jack Hoxie made
here as existing. One was only
found in a copy made for
home use a few years ago. It
was on eBay of course.
That being said, we do have
lots of stills from his pictures.
Just as few days ago I was
able to purchase nearly 20
from eBay for “The Red Rider”
(1925), which prove conclusively, they worked here. The
Eastern California Museum
has photos of some film
shooting at Diaz Lake and
these confirm was jack Hoxie
and wife Marin Sais in this
film. More about that in the
next column.
While the legend has Hoxie
being born in Indian Territory
(now Oklahoma), slowly consensus is forming around a
birth date of Jan. 11, 1888 in
Kansas. True, where he was
born is not far from Indian
Territory. Jack’s father was
killed by a bronc, decapitated
actually the legend says. His
mother Matilda was Nez Pierce
and she took her family back
to Idaho, where during a terrible winter they lost much of
their stock. Matilda had married a stern and unbending
German immigrant and had
five children before she left
him. Jack hated Scott Stone
and went to town when his
stepdad sold the ranch.
Soon Jack was honing his
cowboy skills and he signed
on with the Dick Stanley Wild
West Show. Jack had married a
Silent film actor Jack Hoxie
worked in Inyo County and the
Eastern Sierra in at least 14 pictures and possibly more.
Photo courtesy Chris Langley
young girl previously and that
had not worked out. While in
the show he met and married
Hazel Panky, one of the
female trick riders. They had a
daughter and the couple
became stars of the show. As
was not uncommon for other
silent cowboy actors, Jack
signed on with Pathe pictures
and made several pictures but
no record exists of which ones
and how many.
Eventually he signed on
with Universal and it was in
one that he met Marin Sais as
his co-star. Jack was the marrying kind so he divorced
Hazel Panky and married Sais.
Buck Rainer in his encyclopedic book “The Strong Silent
Type” wrote, “The marriage
with Marin Sais was a good
one in many respects and
Marin gave Jack the polish he
might have had, a thin veneer
at best.”
His career continued to
progress and in 1922 he
signed on with Ben Wilson/
Arrow and made “Cyclone
Bliss” (1923), most likely in
the Victorville area. The Lone
Pine Museum of Western Film
History has a three-sheet on
display for this film at this
time. It was in 1922 that Jack
Hoxie signed with Universal.
That led to a series of pictures, many of which used
local locations including Death
Valley and the Eastern Sierra
as well as Lone Pine’s Alabama
Hills.
Rainey enthuses, “Tall, stalwart, handsome, a fearless
rider and a matchless roper
and rifleman, Jack Hoxie, as
he thundered across the
screen in the Universal
Westerns of 1923-1927, might
have ridden straight out of the
past. In a thousand theatres in
a thousand towns Jack Hoxie
and his horse Scout and his
dog Bunkie provided thrill
after thrill for audiences
throughout rural America,
making the old West come
alive again for the price of a
dime or a quarter.”
Evidence points to one of
these films, “Riders of the
Law,” perhaps being made
locally, but we know that “Men
in the Raw (1923), “The Back
Trail” (1924), “Daring
Chances” (1924), “The Red
Warning” (1924),” Fighting
Fury” (1924) and “Man From
Wyoming” (1924) were. From a
Universal newsletter we know
that “The Red Warning” and
“Man From Wyoming” were
made together, a not uncommon economy, shot in Death
Valley, Lone Pine and then farther north, perhaps in
Wyoming.
“Men/Raw” has teller of
wild stories played by Jack
Hoxie. His tales were usually
about his personal exploits.
These were told to other cowpokes as they sat around the
campfire in the evening.
Finally Windy is given the
opportunity to prove himself
when Bill Spray (Sid Jordan)
and his gang decide they will
steal a gold claim belonging to
the father of Windy’s sweetheart, Eunice Hollis, played by
Marguerite Clayton.
“The Back Trail,” one of the
two silent Hoxies that still
known to survive, will be
where we start next time.
Sadly few of Jack Hoxie’s
silent films are known to exist.
First they were made on
nitrate and when MCA took
over Universal in the late
1940s, they were deteriorating
quickly. Then some of the
nitrate exploded and burned
down a shed in which they
were stored. It would have
taken a lot of money to
restore them and the executives saw little return in revenue once that had done it. The
executives gave the order:
either transfer it or destroy it.
MCA had stretched itself
financially so the order was
given and all the film was
destroyed. It constituted most
of Hoxie’s lifetime of work,
which by all accounts was of
high quality by Western criteria.
(Chris Langley is an independent writer and film historian living in Lone Pine. He can
be reached at 760-937-1189 or
at lonepinemovies@aol.com.)
Bob at the Movies
Less teddy bear, more Henry winkler
‘Ted 2’
Seth MacFarlane is quickly
losing his clout in the entertainment industry. “The
Cleveland Show” has been
cancelled, “American Dad”
has been bumped from a
major network to basic cable,
he bombed as an Oscars
host, and as for his last
movie, “A Million Ways to Die
in the West,” he was lucky
there was a “Transformers”
movie to soak up the title of
Worst Movie of the Year.
Now he’s returning to “Ted”
as writer, director and star to
see if there’s any life left in
that franchise. I’d say there
wasn’t much life in it in the
first place.
The film once again follows sentient teddy bear Ted
(MacFarlane) as he gets married to his girlfriend TamiLynn (Jessica Barth), tries to
adopt a child to clear up
their relationship troubles,
and is forced to fight a court
battle to prove that he’s a
person and not a thing. He’s
aided by his human best
friend John (Mark Wahlberg),
who pursues a relationship
with Ted’s lawyer (Amanda
Seyfried). The movie completely negates John’s relationship with the Mila Kunis
character from the first
movie, which seems like a
heartless move at first, but
turns out to be an upgrade
BoB Garver
CoLUMnIST
as the game Seyfried character is much more likeable.
The biggest problem with
the film, as with the first, is
that it relies too much on the
novelty of a swearing, smoking, bad-mannered teddy
bear to carry it to a nearly
two-hour running time. Ted
jokes fall into two categories:
vulgarity for the sake of vulgarity, and unfunny deliberate jokes that, coming from a
teddy bear, are supposed to
be automatically punched up.
There isn’t enough funny Ted
material to carry a half-hour
TV show, let alone a movie,
and definitely not two. I
wouldn’t even say that Ted
alone is funny enough to
carry a second one of those
red band trailers that I
watched over and over again
with the first movie.
Something I’ve noticed
with MacFarlane’s projects is
that he’s really bad at ending
scenes, which badly affects
the story’s pacing, and it’s
apparent here too. Most of
the scenes in this movie
either trail off or end with a
cheap laugh. “Family Guy”
has a notoriously painful
running gag about lazily ending scenes by abruptly cutting to Conway Twitty performances. The equivalent in
this movie has to do with
Google searches gone wrong.
It’s funny the first time, less
funny the next few times,
and then you actually look
forward to it because at least
it means the movie is finally
about to move on.
The movie does do some
things right. I’ll bashfully
admit that I laughed at a
fight between Ted and TamiLynn and a detour involving
Tom Brady. There are some
left-field gags that work, like
a surprise celebrity in a
supermarket who wants to
know how seriously Trix
takes its “for kids” policy.
What made me laugh the
hardest was a climatic chase
and fight sequence at a New
York City venue where I once
met Henry Winkler (he’s a
great guy!). The only problem
is that the sequence is over
too quickly. All the scenes in
this movie that drag on forever and the one I like feels
rushed. It also left a bad
taste in my mouth because it
ends with a character making
an important sacrifice, but
it’s the wrong character.
From what I’ve heard from
other critics, “Ted 2” seems
to have a spot already
reserved in the Unfunny
Comedy Sequel Hall of Fame.
I actually think it’s funnier
than the overrated original,
but that’s in a strictly relative
sense. If you only take two
things away from this review,
remember that I don’t think
that the crude little teddy
bear is funny for more than
five minutes at a time and
that Henry Winkler is awesome. He’s not in this movie,
I’m just saying so on an
unrelated note.
Two Popcorn Boxes out of
Five.
“Ted 2” is rated R for
crude and sexual content,
pervasive language, and
some drug use. Its running
time is 115 minutes.
(Bob Garver is a graduate
of the Cinema Studies program at New York University.
He has been a published
movie reviewer since 2006.
Contact him at rrg251@nyu.
edu.)

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Transcription

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