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The Inyo RegisterWEDNESDAY

72° | 33°THURSDAY75° | 34° Bishop Broncos beat California City at home See page 14

Halloween haunts Bishop See page 8

Copyright ©2016Horizon Publications, Inc.

Vol. 146, Issue 131

today’s weathermostly Sunny65° hI | 30° Lo

Sharon Thompson and Sharon Moore share a smile as the Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary packed up all its handcrafted gifts in preparation for its Nov. 5 Holiday Craft Boutique.

Photo by Barbara Laughon/Northern Inyo healthcare district

a lesson in democracy Kammi Foote, Inyo County clerk/recorder, visited Round Valley School stu-dents in October to discuss the importance of voting. After giving a presenta-tion describing the election process in the U.S., students were given the opportunity to vote and deposit their ballot in a genuine ballot box. Round

Valley School is grateful to have had the opportunity to meet Foote and to learn more about having a voice in the country’s democracy when they turn 18.

Photo submitted

Calendar ............ 9Classifieds .........10Faces .................. 8Opinion .............. 4

Man on St. ........6Sports ................14TV Listings.......... 6 Weather ............. 2

INdeX

“There is no disguise which can hide love for long where it exists, or

simulate it where it does not.”

– Francois de La Rochefoucauld

QUote oF the day

Second drought-year plan could be cut from Water Agreement

By Kristina BlümRegister Staff

Inyo County has submitted its response to the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power regarding its Annual Operations Plan.

Each year, the Long Term Water Agreement requires LADWP to present a written plan for its operations in Inyo County.

This plan usually is com-pleted in April, however in drought years, a second plan is required in October. With runoff at 72 percent of nor-mal according to LADWP, 2016 is a drought year, requiring the second six-month Annual Operations Plan to be completed and analyzed by the Inyo County Water Department.

With runoff flowing exact-ly as predicted in April, and pumping numbers right on target, the county water department did not find any-thing particularly significant in the second plan.

Only one thing was nota-bly different in the October plan, a “proposed distribution of pumping.” Director of the Inyo County Water Department, Bob Harrington, explained that there will be more pumping done in the Taboose-Aberdeen wellfield south of Poverty Hills and less pumping in the Big Pine and Independence wellfields. The total volume of pumping remains the same as expected in April, it is merely allocated differently among the well-fields.

Harrington said nobody really seems to know why the second plan is required in drought years, and in his let-ter to LADWP, he suggested LADWP and Inyo County work together to drop the second drought-year plan from the Long Term Water Agreement.

“It’s much better for the county’s analysis if LA just tells us what they plan to pump for the full 12 months,” Harrington said in an email Monday. “I don’t really see any downside in making the change.”

“... splitting the Annual Operations Plan into two six-month plans complicates the (county) water department’s analysis of the plans and imposes an additional work

see dwP E Page 5

County responds to LADWP

annual plan

Kabala to focus on implementing city’s economic development plan

By Terrance Vestal Managing Editor

While Elaine Kabala has only been on the city of Bishop’s staff as a part-time planner/economic develop-ment coordinator less than two months, she said she is excited about assisting the community in implementing the city’s economic develop-ment plan that was formulat-ed last year.

“I’m looking forward to working with the community and businesses to make the Bishop economy vibrant and robust,” Kabala, who was raised in Bishop, said.

That starts with imple-menting the city’s economic plan, which is part of the city’s general plan.

The plan was put together by community and business leaders along with communi-ty outreach through an inter-active open house and partici-pation in the economic devel-opment working group.

“After all that effort the city didn’t want to plan to sit

see kaBaLa E Page 5

New staffer

looks to help area

prosper

Saturday to be filled with homemade gifts and goodies in Bishop

By Kristina BlümRegister Staff

Throughout the year, local church groups and non-profit volunteers work to create unique handcrafted gift items to display and sell at their annual Christmas and holiday boutiques, many of which are traditionally held the first Saturday in November.

Many of these fundraising events include home-made treats for sale, and some are offering free coffee.

Here is a list of boutiques to be held in Bishop Saturday.

•The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary holiday boutique will take place at the Catholic Church parish hall 8 a.m-1 p.m.

There will be hand-crafted holiday gifts and decorations, baked goods, plants, bird houses, quilted items and See’s candy.

Door prizes will be award-ed every half hour. Raffle tick-ets will be available for prizes

Christmas, holiday boutiques coming to town

of $1,000, $350 and $250. For more information call Sharon Moore, (760) 872-4198.

•The United Methodist Women will be holding their annual Christmas Bazaar, bake sale and lunch from 8 a.m.–noon at 205 N. Fowler St.

The bazaar will feature hand-crafted decor, cloth-ing and gifts.

There also will be Twelve Baskets of Christmas, jewel-ry and treasures from Grandma’s Attic at the bar-gain table.

The lunch will include soup, dessert and beverag-es for $8, beginning at 11 a.m.

•The Bishop Senior Center will host its Holiday Boutique from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Vendors will have unique

Christmas gifts, pumpkin bread, collectables, candles, leather and so much more.

For more information, call (760) 872-5240.

•The Bishop Christmas Fest Craft Show will take place from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. in the city auditorium at the corner of Line and Fowler streets.

The Order of the Eastern Star is hosting the event.

Harvest Hoedown to raise funds for veterans event

Register Staff

Eastern Sierra Music Festival (ESMF) is planning to announce the headliners for its summer concerts during its upcoming Harvest Hoedown fundraiser, Saturday, Nov. 12, at Hidden Creeks Ranch in Bishop.

Festival organizers were able to finish negotiations with the headliners for the July 21-22 concerts earlier than expected, allowing for the announcement to come six weeks earlier than last year.

The Harvest Hoedown fundraiser combines good food, great fun and fabulous music by Tony Suraci, better known as “The Highway Man.”

Suraci is a gifted vocalist who channels the spirits and

voices of the original Highwaymen in a breathtak-ing performance. He easily emulates all four of Outlaw Country’s favorite musical icons, – Johnny Cash, Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings and Kris Kristofferson.

ESMF invites everyone to enjoy the crisp autumn eve-ning air amid the beauty of Hidden Creeks Ranch.

Festivities will include beer and wine tasting, a great meal and a fantastic silent auction. Those interested in donating

an item for the Silent Auction, please let organizers know at info@wwmusicfest.org.

Tickets are limited and are on sale now starting at $70 per person or $500 for a table of eight. Visit www.wwmusicfest.org for details. Tickets also are available at Cobwebs Antiques and KIBS-KBOV Raido.

Proceeds from the Harvest Hoedown benefit Eastern Sierra Music Festival’s efforts to host a concert series each

see Fest E Page 3

Music fest headliners to be announced

2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 The Inyo Register

Funeral for a friendFriends and relatives gathered at the VFW hall in Bishop on Friday to celebrate the life of Raymond Mijo “Fish” Milovich. Pictured at top, from left, are George Milovich and Christine Dodd, Raymond’s brother and sister. Part of an Owens Valley pioneering family, the Rossis, Raymond passed away peacefully at home on Oct. 16, 2016, from complications of pneumo-nia.

Photos submitted

Jaxon Read, 16 months, is cooling down while playing with the hose.

Photo submitted

Do you have a Smile of the Week photo you want to share with us? Simply email terry@inyoregister.com

SMILE of thE wEEk IS SponSorEd by:

Smile of the Week!

Bishop • 52 Tu Su LaneMedical: 760.873.8461 • Dental: 760.873-3443

Lone Pine • 1150 Goodwin Rd.Medical & Dental 760.876.4795

Coleville Clinic • 73 Camp Antelope Rd.Medical & Dental & Behavioral • 530.495.2100

Medical & Dental ClinicsAccept most insurances • Dental services now available for Medi-Cal adult patients

loTToDaily 3

Friday’s midday picks: 0, 3, 3Friday’s evening picks:2, 3, 7Saturday’s midday picks:0, 3, 9Saturday’s evening picks:2, 4, 7Sunday’s midday picks:2, 9, 9Sunday’s evening picks:2, 5, 7

Daily 4Friday’s picks:0, 4, 7, 9Saturday’s picks:0, 6, 8, 8Sunday’s picks:0, 6, 9, 9

Fantasy 5

Friday’s picks:4, 6, 16, 17, 25Saturday’s picks:3, 7, 15, 24, 39Sunday’s picks:9, 10, 15, 19, 38

Daily DerbyFriday’s picks: First place

No. 8 10 Solid Cold; second place No. 5 California Classic; third place No. 12 Lucky Charms. Winning race time was 1:46.83.

Saturday’s picks: First place No. 10 Solid Gold; sec-ond place No. 1 Gold Rush; third place No. 11 Money Bags. Winning race time was 1:42.38.

Sunday’s picks: First place No. 9 Winning Spirit; second place No. 12 Lucky

Charms; third place No. 10 Solid Gold. Winning race time was 1:43.07.

Mega MillionsNumbers for Friday, Oct.

28:7, 38, 46, 57, 66 2

SuperLotto PlusNumbers for Saturday,

Oct. 29: 2, 4, 26, 30, 37 11

PowerballNumbers for Saturday,

Oct. 29: 19, 20, 21, 42, 48 23

For additional updates, call (900) 776-4000 from a touch-tone phone. This is a toll call. Or, visit www.calottery.com on the Internet.

The Inyo Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 3

Tony “The Highwayman” Suraci will be performing at the Harvest Hoedown Nov. 12 at the Hidden Creeks Ranch in Bishop.

Photo courtesy Dennis Andersen Photography

4rd Annual

Inyo Register

CalendaRPhoto Contest

This year’s theme for the calendar will be“Wildlife in Nature”

This year’s calendar will be distributed to all Inyo Register subscribers as an insert in theTuesday, Dec. 20, 2016 newspaper. Copies of the calendar will also be sold at

The Inyo Register407 W Line St., Suite 8, Bishop, CA.

Rules for the contest:

• Photos can be submitted by any resident of Inyo or Mono County.• Each person can submit up to 2 photos.• Photographs must be in digital format. Photos are accepted by one of

the following methods:• Via email sent to comp@inyoregister.com, or • In person on a flash drive so we can copy the image• No print or film submissions will be accepted• All entries must include the following information: Entrant’s full name,

city of residence, phone number, email address and the photo’s description including the location and date it was taken.

• The photograph, in its entirety, must be a single work of original material taken by the Contest entrant. By entering the Contest, entrant represents, acknowledges and warrants that the submitted photograph is an original work created solely by the entrant, that the photograph does not infringe on the copyrights, trademarks, moral rights, rights of privacy/publicity or intellectual property rights of any person or entity, and that no other party has any right, title, claim or interest in the photograph.

• The photograph must be wildlife shot in nature of a place located within Inyo County. Photos should include, wildlife as long as the focus of the photo adheres to this year’s “Wildlife in Nature” theme as well as the two “Judging Criteria” as noted below.

• All photos must be horizontal. No vertical photos will be considered for this Contest. All digital files must be 5 megabytes or smaller, must be in JPEG or .jpg format, and must be at least 8.5” deep x 11” wide and a minimum of 200 dpi.

• The entries will be judged in accordance with the Judging Criteria, as defined below. All entries must be submitted and received by Novem-ber 11, 2016 at 23:59:00 local time.

• Judging consists of two (2) rounds of evaluation and all entries will be

anonymous throughout the judging process. In Round One, each judge will individually score and then select the fourteen (14) highest scoring entries from among all eligible entries based on the following criteria (“Judging Criteria”):(1) Represents Our Inyo County/Wildlife in Nature - up to 10 as a high score; (2) Photographic quality – up to 10 as a high score. The entries selected in Round One will proceed to Round Two. In Round Two, the Judges will collectively select the twelve highest scoring photos, one for each month of the year based on entries with the highest combined score. The two lowest scoring photos (from the final 14) will be used in the two other locations within the publication. In the event of a tie, the tied entries will be re-scored by the Judges, as necessary, to come up with the fourteen needed photos. Winners will be chosen on or about November 21, 2016 and will be notified by e-mail. Decisions of the Judges are final.

• By entering the Contest, all entrants grant an irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive license to The Inyo Register, to reproduce, distribute, display, sell and create derivative works of all the entries (along with a name credit) in connection with the 2017 Calendar and promotion of the Contest, the 2017 Calendar and in any media now or hereafter known, including, but not limited to: The Inyo Register; publication of a book featuring select entries in the Contest; publication in other Inyo Register publications and/ or magazines or online photo galleries highlighting entries or winners of the Contest. Display or publication of any entry on an Inyo Register’s website does not indicate the entrant will be selected as a winner. The Inyo Register will not be required to pay any additional consideration or seek any additional approval in connection with such use. Additionally, by entering, each entrant grants to The Inyo Register the unrestricted right to use all statements made in connection with the Contest, and pictures or likenesses of Contest entrants, or choose not to do so, at their sole discretion. The Inyo Register will not be required to pay any additional consideration or seek any additional approval in connection with such use.

Beginning October 16th, 14 photos will beselected to make up this year’s calendar.

(One for each month, one for the cover and one for the 2017 page)

McGovernand BorinDental

GentleFamily

& Cosmetic Dentistry

760-873-3208our

hyGieneteaM

Lori Plakos, RDHMargie Hooker, RDH

Jan Hornby, RDHCara Borin, RDH

AT A GLANCE

Manzanar hoursINDEPENDENCE –

Beginning today, the Manzanar National Historic Site Visitor Center and out-buildings will be open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.

The exhibits inside a World War II-era mess hall and two reconstructed bar-racks will be open the same hours.

The historic site itself remains open from dawn to dusk, and visitors are wel-come to walk or drive the square-mile site to see Japanese rock gardens, the cemetery, a fire shed and other features.

Toiyabe Road Run BISHOP – Pre-registration

is now available for the 35th Toiyabe Road Run, which will take place on Saturday, Nov. 5. Participants may register and view course maps at www.toiyabe.us/preventive-medicine/toiyabe-road-run, or call (760) 873-8851.

There will be a 5k and a 10k run. Race day registra-tion will begin at 7:30 a.m., along with breakfast and lots of raffle prizes.

ESTA bus stop changeMAMMOTH – Effective

Monday the bus stop in Mammoth for ESTA’s region-al routes (Lone Pine to Reno, and Mammoth Express) will be relocating to the Vons Shopping Center parking lot.

The 395 Route and the Mammoth Express will stop near the southwest corner of the Vons parking lot.

Board of Supervisors INDEPENDENCE – The Inyo

County Board of Supervisors will meet in regular session at 10 a.m. today in the County Administrative Center, 224 N. Edwards St. The meeting also will be broadcast on Channel 12.

SIHD boardLONE PINE – The Southern

Inyo Healthcare District Board of Directors will meet at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Statham Hall.

Following public com-ments, action items will include voting on disposal of surplus equipment and approval of medical staff appointments.

Reports will be given by the medical staff, including an administrative report on finances, compliance and quality and personnel mat-ters.

NIH awards dinnerBISHOP – The Northern

Inyo Hospital Foundation will host its inaugural Avenue of Excellence award dinner set for 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at the Cerro Coso Community College and will be honor-ing three outstanding mem-bers of the NIHD.

This event is open to the public. Tickets are $75 per person and will include a hosted bar, dinner prepared by Classy Cowgirl Catering and a silent auction.

For more information and to purchase tickets, call Greg Bissonette at (760) 873-2166.

Free Medicare clinicBISHOP –HICAP can help

you compare, select and enroll in the 2017 Part D plan that best fits your needs.

There will be a free clinic at the Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park Nov. 7 starting at 10 a.m. Reservations required. Call (760) 872-2043 for an appointment.

Moms Club packBISHOP – The next over-

seas pack for military per-sonnel will take place at 6 p.m. on Today at the Bishop City Hall auditorium.

All donations are wel-come and can be dropped off at City Hall today.

fESTContinued from front page July at the Tri-County Fairgrounds in Bishop. Proceeds from the concert series benefit ESMF’s cho-sen charity, Disabled Sports Eastern Sierra’s National Wounded Warrior Center, set to be built in Mammoth Lakes.

Please note there is no affiliation between the National Wounded Warrior Center and the National Wounded Warrior Project.

Last year’s festival fea-tured Dwight Yoakam and the Gatlin Brothers as head-lines as well as a several local and regional acts.

COluMNiSTLynne Greer

For Your Health

The case for a strong and healthy bodyIt is easier than ever to

get a workout these days. All you have to do is turn on your computer, type in work-out and take your pick. You can find just about any kind of workout you could ever want that are free. Not to mention where we live, in the world’s largest playground where we are able to get out-side most days of the year.

The number of inactive individuals still is higher than health care profession-als would like to see. I often ask myself why we can’t reach more people and why we can’t get them to get moving, even after all that is available to them. In addi-tion, you can’t go to your

doctor or health care provid-er without them encouraging you to get moving.

Some of the reasons indi-

viduals can’t get moving are not enough time, chronic pain, fatigue, tried an activity that was beyond their physi-cal ability and lack of sup-port at home or from social circles.

Everyone’s life is different with all sorts of stresses that put strain and pressure in all sorts of situations. We call these excuses that keep us from getting off the couch and into some sort of activi-ty.

Our society has brain washed us into thinking we should all have a perfect body if we workout and when we don’t achieve that unrealistic goal we stop try-ing. Hopefully when you fin-ish reading this you will begin to look at a strong healthy body as worth achieving.

I was in a very bad acci-dent Aug. 23 of this year. I broke three ribs, lacerated my liver, punctured my lung and my diaphragm. I was in Fallon and they flew me to Renown in Reno. I spent three days in ICU, had two chest tubes and they plated

my crushed ribs. I had severe internal trauma. I spent a total of eight days in the hos-pital. My trauma surgeon told me that people with my injuries stay a minimum of two weeks in the hospital and much more time in bed than I did.

I share this with you to hopefully drive home the message of how important it is to get and keep a strong, healthy body. Not because of how you look, or how big your muscles are, but to encourage you in the case you have trauma when you least expect it. When you are strong and healthy you have something to fight the fight. Strength to get yourself up and out of that hospital bed.

My recovery even with a high level of endurance and fitness has been slow. I was only able to walk about a couple hundred yards when I first got home. I am now up to a couple miles at a decent pace. I am lifting light weights and doing planks on my knees. Not anywhere where I was but slowly build-ing back strength without

causing injury. Very impor-tant.

So please do what it takes to get strong and healthy. You never know when you may need to have that strength to get you through some tough times. It is not about how you look, it’s about what you can do. Our society makes it about how we look and we must fight that in our own minds. We all will age, our skin will sag, and other unattractive pro-cesses of aging will occur. Be at peace with that and get strong and healthy for the right reasons.

Remember, make sure your choice of activity is within your physical ability, aligns with your goals, and that you have the time it takes to put into it. Until next time choose health and thanks for reading.

(Lynne Greer is an ACE Certified Personal Trainer from Bishop. She can be reached for more informa-tion at 760-873-4991. Her column runs every other week.)

Following is the menu provided by the kitchens at senior centers in Bishop and Lone Pine, as well as the Meals on Wheels program (week-ends excluded). Menus will be the same at both locations and for Meals on Wheels and are subject to change. All breads are baked from scratch. Menu subject to change.

Are you 60 years old or older? Do you enjoy a hot lunch? Then come and join other seniors at the Bishop Senior Center every Monday through Friday at noon for good food and conversation. Call (760) 873-5240 and reserve a lunch; donations are appreciated.

Tuesday, Nov. 1Chicken Italian, garlic

bread, Greek salad, fresh fruit,

Wednesday, Nov. 2Teriyaki beef strips, brown

rice, broccoli, tomato cuke salad, Mandarin orange

Thursday, Nov. 3Turkey sandwich, cream

of mushroom soup, broccoli, cauliflower salad, cranberry Jell-O

Friday, Nov. 4Swiss steak, mashed pota-

toes, corn, gravy, green salad, pears, chocolate pudding

Monday, Nov. 7Kielbasa, kraut, green

beans, dill biscuit, beet and apple salad

Tuesday, Nov. 8Lasagna, Italian veggies,

garlic bread, green salad, pear crisp

Wednesday, Nov. 9Pork chops, Au gratin

potatoes, Malibu veggies, green salad, applesauce

Thursday, Nov. 10Barbecue chicken strips,

french fries, baked beans, coleslaw, cookie

Friday, Nov. 11Closed for Veterans Day

Monday, Nov. 14Spaghetti, Capri veggies,

garlic bread, green salad, fresh fruit

Tuesday, Nov. 15Chicken soft taco, Spanish

rice, refried beans, coleslaw, peach crisp

Wednesday, Nov. 16Roast beef, mashed pota-

toes, gravy, peas, spinach salad, banana pudding

Thursday, Nov. 17Ham sandwich, potato

bacon chowder, marinated

veggie salad, fresh fruit

Friday, Nov. 18Talapia, garlic potatoes,

green beans, tomato cuke salad, tropical fruit

Monday, Nov. 21Sloppy Joes, french fries,

peas and carrots, coleslaw, fresh fruit

Tuesday, Nov. 22Chicken and chili quiche,

salsa/muffin, mixed veggies, corn and black bean salad

Wednesday, Nov. 23Roast turkey, stuffing,

gravy, dinner roll, green beans, cranberry, pumpkin dessert

Thursday, Nov. 24Closed for Thanksgiving

Friday, Nov. 25Closed for Thanksgiving

Monday, Nov. 28Beef stew, peas, biscuit,

fruit cup

Tuesday, Nov. 29Pizza, mixed zucchini,

green salad, fresh fruit, cook-ie

Wednesday, Nov. 30Baked ham, Au gratin

potatoes, cornbread, succo-tash, pineapple

SENIOR CENTER MENU

Get the news. Get the story.

www.inyoregister.comThe Inyo Register

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 employ-ees or its parent company. These cartoons are merely intended to present food-for-thought in a different medium. The Inyo Register (ISSN 1095-5089) Published tri-weekly by Horizon California Publications Inc., 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Entered as a Paid Periodical at the office of Bishop, California 93514, under

the Act of March 3, 1876. Combining Inyo Register, founded 1883; Inyo Independent and Owens Valley Progress-Citizen, founded 1870; and the Sierra Daily News. All contents are the property of Horizon California Publications Inc. and cannot be reproduced in any way without the written consent of publisher. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Inyo Register, 407 W. Line Street, Ste. 8, Bishop, CA 93514. Phone (760) 873-3535. Fax (760) 873-3591

OPINIONMIKE GERVAIS Publisher | tERRAncE VEStAl Managing Editor

The Inyo Register

4

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guesT ColuMnisT

TuEsdAy, NOvEmbER 1, 2016

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AmnesiaBy Gary lake

The best weapon the GOP has in the coming election is voter amnesia … And what is it they want voters not to remember as they fill in their ballots? The past … and specifically the past perfor-mance of their Republican Party.

They want Americans to forget that it was the Republicans in our Congress who refused to vote on raising the minimum wage – but they did vote to make cuts in food stamps and the Children’s Health Insurance Program. They want vot-ers to forget that single mothers (because they are females) are paid less than men and they aren’t interested in fixing it. Whatever happened to “compassionate con-servatism?”

Republicans don’t want you to remember that their Congressmen refused to vote to create jobs by investing in America’s infrastruc-ture that everybody admits is a major ongoing problem around the country. They don’t want to be reminded that interest rates for infrastructure investments are low and will only go up when they decide to make infrastructure investments down the road, which they would likely do if they were to win the 2016 election, in order to appear to be creating jobs to stimulate the economy – stuff they haven’t done for eight years because Obama and the Democrats would have gotten most of the credit.

Republicans want you to forget that they are the party that invad-ed Iraq on their phony claims of “weapons of mass destruction,” that turned out to be false claims which the White House blamed others for – mostly the Central Intelligence Agency, which, by the way, was part of George W. Bush’s and Dick Cheney’s “Executive” branch of government. It is their blunder, both the invasion and occupation of Iraq, that has led us to the current mess in the Greater Middle East. And they want you to blame it all on President Obama.

Republicans don’t want you to remember that it was Bush and Cheney that held the White House for the seven years prior to “The Great Recession” of 2008 – the most devastating recession since The Great Depression of the of 1930s. Republicans want you to forget that when Obama took office in 2009 the economy was losing 800,000 jobs per month.

And that between then and now the American economy has recov-ered better than any of the other nations around the globe – with little help from Republicans.

Republicans don’t want you to recall that it is their economic poli-cies of the past 45 years – tax cuts on wealth, regulation cuts on Wall Street, low minimum wages, and the crippling of unions – that has created a degree of inequality that economists of both left and right say is crippling our capitalist sys-tem. Even Moody’s, the American business and financial services company, agrees: “inequality is detrimental to growth.” Too much of our country’s wealth has col-lected at the top, and the top isn’t going to invest until consumers can spend. Billionaires can dream and plan and invest but they will fail if consumers don’t have money to spend. So, against the conventional wisdom that capital-ist consistently push, isn’t it con-sumers that create jobs, not bil-lionaire investors? Or is it both, working together? Synergism? Is it balance we need here? Are we talk-ing about a more fair and balanced economy between the investor class and the consumer class? Are we talking about a characteristic of socialism – a redistribution of wealth? And, ironically, could a bit of socialism help capitalism work more efficiently, like in healthcare – maybe even save our capitalist system? After all, we are a society – not just an economy.

Republicans don’t want you to remember their, and their candi-date’s ignorance and ignoring of Global Warming; or that our coun-try’s extreme political polarization is a choice they’ve made by obstructing everything our only half-white president has tried to

do for the American people; or that they have cut funding for education rather than investing in our future; or that they are the party of voter suppression – that they’ve been passing suppression laws in state legislatures around the country – often found to be unconstitutional; or the damage to our international reputation caused by their candidate’s rheto-ric about Mexicans, Muslims, espe-cially Syrian refugees – war-torn families with children; they don’t want you to recall that they’ve been following supply-side/trickle-down economic policies since the presidency of Ronald Reagan, which has brought us great wealth at the top and poverty at the bot-tom; or that the Republican Party is the party of social intolerance and economic indifference – they are happy to tell us how to live our lives, but unwilling to raise minimum wages to a living wage.

And here is something a little dif-ferent: It is the Republican Party who tries to convince us to despise our own government – the only one we’ve got and are ever likely to have. Hey … isn’t this also a form of voter suppression? Sadly, yes. Or, and perhaps the most memorable, most historical thing about this election that Republicans wish you to not remember, that people seem to be ignoring, that we all ought to be considering, is that we will (proba-bly, hopefully) be electing our first female President. Bazinga!

An objective view of the past performance of our two major political parties tells us that it is the Democratic Party that has worked hardest and most success-fully to “create a more perfect Union,” for “We the People” – all Americans – from minimum wage workers to billionaires.

The Preamble to our United

States Constitution consists of 52 of the most significant words in the history of governance, with the first three its most historic: “We the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish Justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.” These are words our Constitution claims for us all, remember them, consid-er them, as you cast your vote.

That’s what I think. What do you think? But, whatever you think … vote.

(Gary Lake has lived off and on [mostly on] in the Bishop area since 1943. He is a retired art teacher who taught at Bishop Union High School from 1965-89.)

Bike group’s charity event a success at Brown’s Town

United We Ride would like to thank Brown’s Town Campground for their generosity and support of our Sept. 10 Charity Poker Run.

The grounds worked perfectly

for our event. We were given assistance in

whatever we needed, especially from Cherie Hoersting.

Our members and attendees all had a great time and look forward to scheduling with them again in the future.

United We RideBishop

The Inyo Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 5

kAbAlAContinued from front page on a shelf and gather dust,” Kabala said. “This can make a real positive change in the community and the city need-ed someone on staff to help implement that plan.”

The vision of the plan is to “be a regional economic and commercial hub with a multi-tude of services for both resi-dents and visitors. Bishop strives to be a diverse, well-rounded, welcoming, sustain-able, vibrant community that collaboratively promotes its unique Eastern Sierra location and provides year-round busi-ness and outdoor recreation opportunities.”

Because of the extensive investment the community put into creating the economic development plan, Kabala said she sees it basically as her job description.

“Defer to the plan,” she reiterated.

In the short term, Kabala said she is going to focus on winning grants that will help fund economic development goals.

Some of the community input listed in the plan includ-ed:

• “Beautify downtown.”

• “Recognize that Bishop is more than mules and trout. Rock climbing, outdoor recre-ation, mountain sports are huge draws. Support them.”

• “Downtown public bath-rooms are really needed. Put in back parking lot. Buses would stop, tourists with motor homes. It would truly help downtown merchants!”

•“There are many profes-sionals who ‘try out’ Bishop but have found the infrastruc-ture lacking in the past. We need to accommodate them with better short term office/professional/housing solu-tions while they decide wheth-er to stay.”

Goals described in the plan include:

• Create a vibrant, authen-tic and pedestrian-friendly downtown that is a destina-tion for residents and tour-ists.

•Promote Bishop and the Eastern Sierra region as a world-class, year-round tour-ist destination.

• Support a balanced and diverse local economy that contributes to Bishop’s high quality of life; protects the community’s amenity base; leverages broadband access;

and improves the financia well-being of its residents.

• Strengthen the commu-nity’s role as a regional center for retail, education and health care.

Support development of commercial air service at the Bishop airport to provide reli-able air travel year-round.

The plan also points out how crucial investing in the Bishop Airport is to economic development.

Kabala said in the long term she wants to help Bishop real-ize its potential as “a beautiful and vibrant community through strategic focus on revitalization, tourism and supporting and expanding local businesses.”

She said working with busi-nesses and other organiza-tions is essential to imple-menting these goals.

Kabala can be reached at her office at (760) 873-8450.

“We also need to make sure that people who want to start a business here see the city as a partner,” Kabala said. “And my door is always open. We want to help businesses pros-per. The city can lead but it has to be a community part-nership.”

DwpContinued from front page load on the staffs of both LADWP and the Water Department for no apparent benefit to ether party,” the county’s response letter states. “We suggest that the Technical Group develop a recommenda-tion to the Standing Committee to remove this provision of the Water Agreement.”

The process to remove the second plan would require LADWP and Inyo County to agree upon wording and bring the change to the court for approval from a judge.

In April, one of the big con-cerns raised by the county about the Annual Operations Plan was LADWP’s desire to reduce irrigation water in Inyo

County. At that time, no reduc-tion was made. However, the issue was brought up again at the most recent Standing Committee meeting, held in Los Angeles on Oct. 25. LADWP said if the drought continues, the agency will be re-visiting the issue of reducing irrigation water allotments in Inyo County.

COluMNistCarne Lowgren

wriTE YoUr rEprESEnTATivESCity of Bishop

City Hall: 377 W. Line St., Bishop, CA 93514;

(760) 873-5863;www.cityofbishop.com

City Council:

• Mayor Laura Smith(760) 872-4034eastsmith5@aol.com• Mayor Pro Tem Joe Pecsi(760) 784-0699joepecsi210@gmail.com • Karen Schwartz(760) 872-1756kschwartz@cityofbishop.

com• Jim Ellisellis_jim@ymail.com (760) 872-0780• Patricia Gardner(760) 873-8579patgardner2012@gmail.

comAddress for all: 377 W.

Line St., Bishop, CA 93514Regular meetings of City

Council: second, fourth Mondays, 7 p.m., City Hall

City Administrator/Community Services Director: Jim Tatum, (760) 873-5863, cityclerk@cityof-bishop.com

City Attorney: Ryan JonesCity Treasurer: Robert

KimballFire Chief: Ray Seguine,

(760) 873-5485Planning Director: Gary

Schley, (760) 873-5863, GSchley@cityofbishop.com

Police Chief: Ted Stec, (760) 873-5866

Public Works Director: David Grah, (760) 873-8458, publicworks@cityofbishop.com

County of Inyo168 N. Edwards St.,

Independence; (760) 878-

0366, (760) 873-8481,(760) 876-5559,

(800) 447-4696; www.inyocounty.us

Inyo County Grand Jury: David Bay, Kathleen Carmical, Peter Hart, Phil Hartz, Lester Inafuku, Kathy Powell, Shirley Ramirez, William Richmond, Rockwell Smith and Lloyd Wilson.

To submit a concern or complaint to the 2015-16 Grand Jury, send correspon-dence to: Inyo County Grand Jury, P.O. Box 401, Independence, CA 93526. To use a formal complaint form, visit Inyocourt.ca.gov/grand-jury.html. The current Grand Jury accepts signed or anon-ymous letters.

Board of Supervisors: • District 1 Dan

Totheroh:(760) 872-2137• District 2 Jeff Griffiths:(760) 937-0072 Office and

Celljgriffiths@inyocounty.us• District 3 Richard

Pucci:(760) 878-0373 Officesupervisor.pucci@gmail.

com • District 4 Mark

Tillemans:(760) 938-2024 Office(760) 878-8506 Cellmtillemans@inyocounty.

us• District 5 Matt

Kingsley:(760) 878-8508 Office and

Cellmkingsley@inyocounty.

us• Address for all:P.O. Drawer N,

Independence, CA 93526 Regular meetings of Board

of Supervisors: Every

Tuesday, 9 a.m. (some excep-tions), County Administrative Center in Independence.

County Administrator: Kevin

Carunchio, (760) 878-0291, kcarunchio@inyo-county.us

Agricultural Commissioner:

Nate Reade, (760) 873-7860

Assessor: David Stottlemyre,

(760) 872-2702, (760) 878-0302,

InyoAssessor@inyocoun-ty.us

Auditor-Controller: Amy Shepherd,

(760) 878-0343Coroner: Jason Molinar,

(760) 873-4266County Clerk: Kammi

Foote, (760) 878-0223, (760)

873-2710County Counsel: Marshall

Rudolph, (760) 878-0229, (760) 872-1169District Attorney: Tom

Hardy (760) 878-0282, (760)

872-1078, (760) 873-6657Health & Human Services Director: Jean Turner,

(760) 878-0242, (760) 873-3305

Integrated Waste Management

Director: Pam Hennarty, (760) 873-5577

Museum Director: Jon Klusmire, (760) 878-

0364, (760) 878-0258Parks & Recreation

Director: Rick Benson, (760) 873-

7191Planning Department

Director: Josh Hart, (760) 878-

0263, (760) 872-2706

Uncommon Sense

Aliens in the Wild WestThere is a lot of mytholo-

gy associated with the American West, but it isn’t all “Western” in the sense of cowboys, gold rushes, wide open spaces and jagged horizons. Certain things, events and people, are tied to specific places or regions- but many are not or do not seem to be: they could have happened anywhere.

Take Roswell for exam-ple. Virtually everyone has heard of it: it’s the UFO place. Roswell could have been anywhere, but it hap-pens to be in New Mexico, a Western state steeped in its own particular version of Western scenery, culture and mythology. You wouldn’t know it coming into town however because Roswell isn’t in the land of pueblos and adobe, Taos and Santa Fe, sotol and lechuguilla, Billy the Kid and Georgia O’Keefe. It is a small undistinguished look-ing city near the western edge of the Great Plains – the kind of place one passes through wondering what the folks who live there do, and why here – as opposed to anywhere else?

As it turns out they do what most people in most places do – they work and raise their kids.

I talked to a woman at the Best Western we stayed at while in town and she ruefully admitted that was literally all she did. It isn’t as if there isn’t things to do – there’s a ski resort a little over an hour west of town, and tourist brochure New Mexico is well within a weekend jaunt. Roswell has a great modern art museum and a symphony orchestra,

and it has the International UFO Museum and Research Center, as a well a down-town full of emporia stocked with UFO kitsch for the tourists. She’d been to the UFO museum once as a kid and had never been to the art museum.

Roswell would seem utterly undistinguished in most respects – just another anonymous place in fly-over country, if it weren’t for the fact that a UFO with four aliens on board crashed in the area in July, 1947. Why here? The answers are out there as they say, but it put Roswell on the pop-cultural map and gave it a name, if not exactly a face.

The crash, and the atten-dant denial and cover-up by the military and the US gov-ernment following it has made Roswell an iconic place in American folklore and world famous. It was enough to induce my wife and I to go there and check it out. The UFO Museum & Research Center is perfect Americana – a converted old movie theater with the right titration of meticulously

assembled documentation about UFOs and the Roswell incident, and entertaining UFO kitsch.

Roswell turned out to be interesting for other reasons as well. The space/alien connection is organic – the anonymous desert outside Roswell is where the father of modern rocketry, Robert Hutchings Goddard, did his work. His workshop is recre-ated in all of its bare-bulb late steampunk glory at the Roswell Museum and Art Center. He labored in rela-tive obscurity and you may not have heard of him, but without him the human race would still be earth bound. The Roswell-based 509th Bomb Group – the unit that handled what has come to be called the Roswell Incident were the folks who nuked Hiroshima and Nagasaki – the most elite military unit in the world at the time.

One would have no idea of any of this coming into town. We arrived knowing little more than whatever anyone who has never been there thinks they know, and left knowing a bit more – enough to make Roswell a place and put a face on it.

However the mysteries remain, hidden in details we are not privy to. What really happened, and why here, of all places? The answers are out there, leaving us with the one always readily at hand: why not? It’s as good a place as any.

(Carne was born in Japan, so while he is an American citizen and he is not little or green he is a nominal alien.)

6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 The Inyo Register

Tuesday 1 nOVember 2016 b - bishOp, big pine, rOund Valley, independence l - lOne pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV

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Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Modern Family Modern Family 29 361 108 252 (LIFE) Grey’s Anatomy “Holidaze” Dance Moms Dance Moms Dance Moms Dance Moms (:02) ›› Date Night (2010) Steve Carell, Tina Fey. 30 362 109 253 (LMN) Social Nightmare (2013, Drama) Daryl Hannah, Kirsten Prout. The Murder Pact (2015, Suspense) Beau Mirchoff, Alexa PenaVega. Social Nightmare (2013, Drama) Daryl Hannah, Kirsten Prout. The Murder Pact (2015) 31 121 9 182 278 (DISC) Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners “Prophecy Fulfilled” Moonshiners Moonshiners “Troubled Waters” Moonshiners “Adios, Mr. Still” 32 251 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Countdown Counting On Outdaughtered: Life With Quints (:02) Sweet 15: Quinceañera (:04) Counting On 33 253 24 184 282 (AP) River Monsters “Pack of Teeth” Wild Mexico Wild Brazil Great Bear Stakeout Wild Arabia 34 256 120 269 (HIST) Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels Outlaw Chronicles: Hells Angels To Be Announced White Supremacy: Going Under Three people infiltrate hate groups. Hunting Hitler (:03) Hunting Hitler 35 132 25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Married at First Sight (:01) The First 48 (:03) The First 48 “Ringside Seat” 36 119 254 (AMC) (3:30) ›››› The Terminator ››› Hellboy (2004, Fantasy) Ron Perlman, John Hurt, Selma Blair. ››› The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. ››› Batman Begins (2005) 37 790 132 256 (TCM) ››› PT 109 (1963, Biography) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin, James Gregory. ››› Sunrise at Campobello (1960, Biography) Ralph Bellamy, Greer Garson. ››› Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940, Biography) Raymond Massey. 38 179 180 311 (FREE) The Middle The Middle › 10 Things I Hate About You (1999) Heath Ledger, Julia Stiles. Ben & Lauren: Happily The Letter “Brazen Booties” Ben & Lauren: Happily The 700 Club 39 303 17 173 291 (DISN) (4:20) Movie Girl Meets Girl Meets ›› Little Giants (1994, Comedy) Rick Moranis, Ed O’Neill. Girl Meets Austin & Ally Movie Girl Meets Dog With a Blog 41 326 176 296 (TOON) Wrld, Gumball Clarence Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball Regular Show Steven Universe King of the Hill Cleveland Show American Dad Bob’s Burgers Family Guy Family Guy 42 451 112 229 (HGTV) Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper Fixer Upper House Hunters Hunters Int’l Fixer Upper 43 453 110 231 (FOOD) Chopped Junior “Bug Bites” Chopped “Family Affair” Chopped “Hearty Party” Chopped Chopped “Family Affair” Chopped “Hearty Party” Chopped 44 129 137 248 (FX) ›› Green Lantern (2011, Action) Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively, Peter Sarsgaard. ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014, Science Fiction) Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana. Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Green Lantern 48 152 122 244 (SYFY) Tremors 5: Bloodlines (2015, Action) Michael Gross, Jamie Kennedy. ››› Zombieland (2009) Woody Harrelson, Jesse Eisenberg. Channel Zero: Candle Cove Aftermath “Madame Sosostris” › I, Frankenstein (2014) 64 181 129 273 (BRAVO) Vanderpump Rules Below Deck Below Deck “Decent Proposal” Below Deck Below Deck (:15) Below Deck Watch What Housewives/OC 65 135 114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News WAGS: Miami “Birthday Brawl” WAGS: Miami Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News 66 165 204 246 (TRUTV) You Can Do You Can Do Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers You Can Do You Can Do Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers 67 255 215 277 (TRAV) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods America Delicious Delicious Delicious Delicious Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods America 69 560 260 372 (TBN) Trinity Family Joyce Meyer Joseph Prince Bil Cornelius Praise Unqualified Intend Min. World Impact Sekulow Creflo Dollar Jewish Voice The Watchman 70 567 374 (BYU) American Ride The Story Trek Passport: Earth Wilderness Wilderness American Ride The Story Trek Passport: Earth Wilderness Wilderness American Ride The Story Trek 79 356 185 312 (HALL) (4:00) One Starry Christmas ››› A Boyfriend for Christmas (2004) Kelli Williams. Let It Snow (2013, Drama) Candace Cameron Bure, Jesse Hutch. A Bride for Christmas (2012) Arielle Kebbel, Andrew Walker. 315 171 300 (NICK) Loud House Alvinnn!!! and Henry Danger Henry Danger The Thundermans Thundermans Jagger Eaton Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends 141 107 249 (COM) (4:55) Tosh.0 (:27) Tosh.0 (5:57) Futurama (:23) Futurama (6:54) Futurama (:25) Futurama (7:56) Tosh.0 (:28) Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Drunk History The Daily Show At Midnight 146 16 168 325 (SPIKE) Ink Master “Sticky Situation” Ink Master Ink Master “Bent Out of Shape” Ink Master “Head Games” Ink Master Ink Master “Duck and Cover Up” Ink Master Ink Master 139 106 (TVL) (:09) The Andy Griffith Show Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith (:12) The Andy Griffith Show Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens 384 115 235 (ESQTV) NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles NCIS: Los Angeles “Partners” ›› Caddyshack (1980) Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield. ›› Caddyshack (1980) Chevy Chase, Rodney Dangerfield.

Wednesday 2 nOVember 2016 b - bishOp, big pine, rOund Valley, independence l - lOne pine c - chalfanT Valley s1 - dish s2 - direcTV

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Bones ›› Godzilla (2014, Science Fiction) Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Ken Watanabe. ››› Back to the Future (1985, Comedy) 27 113 13 139 247 (TBS) Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld People of Earth People of Earth Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan 28 125 105 242 (USA) NCIS “Witness” Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family 29 361 108 252 (LIFE) Little Women: LA Little Women: LA “Name Game” Little Women: LA Little Women: LA Little Women: LA “Sail Away” (:02) Little Women: Dallas (:02) Little Women: Dallas 30 362 109 253 (LMN) Online Abduction (2015, Suspense) David Chokachi, Brooke Butler. Get Out Alive (2015, Suspense) Beverly Mitchell, Steve Bacic. Online Abduction (2015, Suspense) David Chokachi, Brooke Butler. Get Out Alive (2015) Steve Bacic 31 121 9 182 278 (DISC) Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier 32 251 26 183 280 (TLC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Toddlers & Tiaras Toddlers & Tiaras: Game On Toddlers & Tiaras (:01) Little Miss Atlanta (:02) Toddlers & Tiaras 33 253 24 184 282 (AP) Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters 34 256 120 269 (HIST) American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers: Bonus Buys American Pickers (:03) American Pickers 35 132 25 118 265 (A&E) The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty 36 119 254 (AMC) ››› The Matrix (1999, Science Fiction) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. ››› The Matrix Reloaded (2003) Keanu Reeves. Freedom fighters revolt against machines. ›› The Matrix Revolutions 37 790 132 256 (TCM) To Tell The Truth: Working America Today The Plow That Broke the Plains The River (:15) Night Mail (:45) ››› Native Land (1942, Drama) Art Smith. (:15) To Tell The Truth: Working For Change Olympic Caval. 38 179 180 311 (FREE) The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Mindy Project Mindy Project Mindy Project Mindy Project Mindy Project Mindy Project The 700 Club 39 303 17 173 291 (DISN) Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally Austin & Ally ›› Princess Protection Program (2009) Movie (:05) Girl Meets World Girl Meets Dog With a Blog 41 326 176 296 (TOON) Wrld, Gumball Clarence Teen Titans Go! Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears Wrld, Gumball Regular Show Steven Universe King of the Hill Cleveland Show American Dad Bob’s Burgers Family Guy Family Guy 42 451 112 229 (HGTV) Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers Property Brothers House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers 43 453 110 231 (FOOD) Worst Cooks in America Worst Cooks in America Worst Bakers in America Worst Bakers in America Worst Cooks in America Worst Bakers in America Worst Bakers in America 44 129 137 248 (FX) ›› Hancock (2008, Action) Will Smith, Charlize Theron. ››› Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014, Action) Chris Evans, Scarlett Johansson. American Horror Story: 6 American Horror Story: 6 48 152 122 244 (SYFY) The Wolfman ›› Blade: Trinity (2004, Horror) Wesley Snipes, Kris Kristofferson, Jessica Biel. › I, Frankenstein (2014, Fantasy) Aaron Eckhart, Bill Nighy. ›› Dark Shadows (2012) Johnny Depp, Michelle Pfeiffer. 64 181 129 273 (BRAVO) Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Don’t--Tardy Watch What Don’t--Tardy 65 135 114 236 (E!) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News Total Bellas Catching Kelce Total Bellas E! News 66 165 204 246 (TRUTV) Jon Loves Gear Jon Loves Gear Those Who Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Jon Loves Gear Late Snack Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers 67 255 215 277 (TRAV) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Expedition Unknown Everest Air Expedition Unknown 69 560 260 372 (TBN) John Gray Turning Point Joseph Prince Steven Furtick Living Proof Blessed Life John Gray Drive History Ravi Zacharias Jesse Duplantis GregLaurie.TV Creflo Dollar Main Stage Christine Caine 70 567 374 (BYU) Random Acts Studio C Women’s College Basketball Westminster (Utah) at BYU. Random Acts Studio C Women’s College Basketball Westminster (Utah) at BYU. Random Acts Studio C 79 356 185 312 (HALL) On the Twelfth Day of Christmas ›› A Princess for Christmas (2011) Katie McGrath, Roger Moore. Ice Sculpture Christmas (2015) Rachel Boston, Brenda Strong. A Very Merry Mix-Up (2013, Romance) Alicia Witt, Mark Wiebe. 315 171 300 (NICK) Loud House Alvinnn!!! and Henry Danger Henry Danger Henry Danger Thundermans All In W/Cam Full House Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends 141 107 249 (COM) South Park (:22) South Park South Park (:24) South Park South Park (:28) South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park South Park The Daily Show At Midnight 146 16 168 325 (SPIKE) (3:00) ››› Gladiator (2000) Russell Crowe. ›› Now You See Me (2013, Comedy-Drama) Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo. Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle That Awkward Game Show ›› Now You See Me (2013) 139 106 (TVL) Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Younger (:33) Impastor King of Queens King of Queens 384 115 235 (ESQTV) MacGyver “The Walking Dead” MacGyver MacGyver Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Parks/Recreat Brew Dogs “Baja, Mexico”

mOVies spOrTs neWs/TalK Kids

mOVies spOrTs neWs/TalK Kids

TV TUES./WED.FOR

“I owned all the clothes and it was easy to put together.”

– Cheyenne Thompson,Bishop

“I thought it would be funny to reverse roles with my husband.”

– Sonja Spry,Bishop

“My wife (Sonja) chose for me.”

– Don Spry,Bishop

“(It was) something I had in my closet … and there is nothing better than showing the empowerment of women.”

– Keri Oney,Bishop

“I am Supergirl. Being ombudsman/coordinator of the senior center, helping others makes me feel like a super hero.”

– Paulette Erwin,Bishop

“I had it from last year.” – Rachel Lober,

Bishop

What was the reason behind your choicefor a Halloween costume?

By Mike Chacanaca

MAN ON THE STREET

The Inyo Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 7

you can’t win if you don’t play! you could win $50!

“It was something that we (AltaOne employees) decided.”

– Kayla Hubble,Bishop

“I was desperate.” – Kevin Hall,

Bishop

“I always dress up to come to the senior center, so I decided to come the way I get up in the morning.”

– Marge Erbeck,Bishop

“I’m helping doing the (costume) judging (at the senior center) and with great power comes great responsibility.”

– Marilyn Mann,Big Pine

“Just happened to have it in a drawer.”

– Mike Gribben,Bishop

“I was a junior during the Hippie era and loved it. Good memories.”

– Robin Ansley Martin,Bishop

What was the reason behind your choicefor a Halloween costume?

By Mike Chacanaca

MAN ON THE STREET

attention!pigskin picks players:

entries can now be dropped off at the following locations: in Bishop @ the inyo register; in Big pine @ Hi-country Market & Hardware; in independence @ Fort independence or in lone pine @ lee’s Frontier by Fri. 10 p.m. entries can also be mailed to the inyo register, 407 w. line st., Bishop, ca 93514

and must be post marked by 5 p.m. Friday of the week played.

Only 11 GamesThis Week

Detroit @ minnesotanov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

Philadelphia @ ny Giantsnov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

ny Jets @ miaminov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

Jacksonville @ kansas Citynov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

Dallas @ Clevelandnov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

Pittsburgh @ Baltimorenov. 6 - 1:00 p.m.

new Orleans @ san Francisconov. 6 - 4:05 p.m.

Carolina @ los angelesnov. 6 - 4:05 p.m.

indianapolis @ Green Baynov. 6 - 4:25 p.m.

Tennessee @ san Diegonov. 6 - 4:25 p.m.

Denver @ Oaklandnov. 6 - 8:30 p.m.

Name ___________________________________________________

Address _________________________________________________

Phone Number ___________________________________________

Week 9 - Sunday, November 6, 2016Circle the teams you predict will win.

Tie Breaker - Total Points Scored in

Jacksonville at Kansas City • Total Points __________Rules: each week, circle the team from each of the 12 pairings that you think will win. entries must be returned to The Inyo Register no later than 5 p.m. on Friday or post marked by 5 p.m. Friday of the week played. Only official entry forms accepted. in the event of a tie, winners will be selected by a tie breaker. Decisions of the judges are final. employees and families of employees of horizon Publishing, inc. are ineligible. Winner announcements will be a part of the following week of the Pigskin Picks promotion. must be 18 to win.

You Can Win $50if you can guess the

most games correctlyOnly official entry forms accepted

Welcometo our 2016

481 East Line St.• Bishop, CA 93514(760) 872-4645 • Fax 872-4435

Formerly Eastern Sierra Oil

Bulk Fuel Sales – Lubricants – KeroseneWe Deliver

Serving the entire Eastern Sierra with All your Petroleum needs.

Week 8 Winner

John Ramey

With 10 Correct Picks & tie breaker!Congratulations!

Stop by The Inyo Register on Friday 11/5 to claim

your prize!

Appetizer Specials in the Bar!

Monday NightThursday Night

Sunday

$2 Coors Light Draft$2 Bud & Bud Light

789 N. Main St. • Bishop • 760-872-7222

Joining in Halloween fun at the Bishop Senior Center on Monday, from left, Mike Gribben, Rachel Linder and Kevin Hall.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Costumed characters at the Bishop Senior Center included, from left, Don Spry, Sonja Spry, Audrey Vanlakervid and Paulette Erwin.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Inyo County Child Support and Probation offices celebrate Halloween; pictured here are, from left, Dustlyne Beavers, Heather Lind, Susanne Rizo, Ashlee Alex and Alisa Lembke.

Submitted photo

From left, Marilyn Mann, Rachel Lober, Marge Erbeck and Keri Oney pose for a photo at the Bishop Senior Center on Halloween.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Halloween did not go unobserved at the Inyo-Mono Title on Monday. Employees dressing up for the occasion were, not in order, Andrea Glow, Megan Pappas, Gina Tetrick, Debbie Core, Tyler Core, Nolan Nitschke, Renelle Keesler, Sean O’Brien, Richard Harries, Melissa Guse, Chris Cortez, Caroline Phillips, Jerry Core, Teri Barbella and Kathy Vega.

Photo courtesy of Inyo-Mono Title

“101 Dalmatians” was the teme for AltaOne employees for Halloween. Pictured are, kneeling, from left, Kayla Hubble, Becky Riley, Lisa Johnston; standing, from left, Corinna Corpi, Michelle Vincent, Chelsey Briggs, Maria Martinez and Dina Polis.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Joseph’s Bi-Rite Market employees, from left, Melissa Ostler, James Walders and Robin Ansley Martin are dressed for Halloween on Monday.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Attending an “Alice in Wonderland” themed Halloween party on Saturday were Beau McGraw, White Rabbit, Tawni Romero, Cheshire cat, Britlin Gillespie, Tweedle Dumb, Sarah Gillespie, Tweedle Dee, Andrea Johle, Queen of Hearts, Lindy Butler, dark Alice, and Alisa Morley, The Mad Hatter.

Photo courtsey of Cyndi Rottner

FACES&PLACESHalloween haunts Bishop

Costumed CharaCters abound for all hallows eve

The Inyo Register

8 TueSday, noveMbeR 1, 2016

The Inyo Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 9

Previous Puzzle SolvedToday’s Crossword Puzzle

Holiday MatHis

annie lane

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY

The Inyo Register runs calender items for free events at no charge. Events requiring paid admission will be charged a nominal fee to use this service. Call Cynthia Sampietro at (760) 873-3535 for more informa-tion or email her at classy@inyoreg-ister.com. Due to space limitations, we can only guarantee one run per item. All submissions are subject to editing.

Tuesday, Nov. 1ROTARY CLUB Of BISHOP

The Rotary Club of Bishop meets every Tuesday at noon at Astorga’s Mexican Restaurant at 2206 N Sierra Highway. Visitors are always welcome. Lunch is $12. Call DeEtte Johnston for information, (760) 872-7970.

AMERICAN LEgION AUxILIARYThe American Legion Auxiliary

Unit 118 will meet at 3 p.m., at the Alata-One conference room, 462 N. Main St., Bishop, CA 93514. All women with a military family-member back-ground are welcome. For information, please phone Joyce Curwick (760) 872-1283 or Danielle White (760) 873-5839.

MOMS CLUB PACkA care package pack for overseas

military will take place at 6 p.m. at the Bishop City Hall Auditorium. The Moms Club board will have a meeting at 5:30. All donations are welcome and can be dropped off the day of the pack.

Wednesday, Nov. 2ROTARY CLUB Of BISHOP SUNRISE

Rotary Club of Bishop Sunrise meets at 7:11 a.m. at the Northern Inyo Hospital Board Room Annex, 2957 Birch St., Bishop.

NIH AUxILIARY Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary

will be finalizing pricing of the holiday boutique items at 2957 Birch St. at 10 a.m. The boutique will be held at the Catholic church from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nov. 5. For more information call Shirley Stone, (760) 872-1914.

IMACA MEETINgThe Inyo Mono Advocates for

Community Action, Inc. (IMACA) Board of Directors regular meeting will be at 2 p.m. at the Inyo Mono Advocates for Community Action Main Office, upstairs meeting room, located at 137 E. South Street, Bishop. For more information, please call (760) 873-8557 or send email to hr@imaca.net or stop by the IMACA office, or the IMACA website, www.imaca.net.

COMPUTER CLASSESFree classes are being offered at

the Bishop Senior Center for Windows laptops. Beginner class will be from 3-4:30 p.m. Intermediate class will be from 5-6 p.m. The classes are offered by the Desert Mountain Research, Conservation and Development Council through a grant from the Margaret Pillsbury Foundation. For more information, please call the instructor, Charles James, at (760) 614-0546 or send an email to: Freelance.Charles.James@gmail.com.

AMERICAN LEgION American Legion Post 118, will hold its regular monthly meeting at 6 p.m. at the Elks Lodge, 151 E. Line St., Bish-op, CA 93514. All Veterans are wel-come. For information, please phone Dan Stone (760) 920-8949.

PHOTOgRAPHERS CLUB The Eastern Sierra Photography Club will hold a special program by Ron Oriti on how to photography birds and rep-tiles. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at Astorgas. For more information, call Lynn at (&60) 937-7736.

Thursday, Nov. 3BISHOP LIONS CLUB The Bishop Lions Club meets every Thursday, except holidays, at noon at the Tri-County Fairgrounds Patio Build-ing. Lunch is served and then the com-munity projects are discussed. Every-body is welcome. Call Mike Johnston at (760) 937-6663 for more informa-tion.

BINgO AT SENIOR CENTERAARP is offering Bingo at 1 p.m. at

the Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. For more informa-tion, call (760) 873-5839.

fIRST 5 INYOCome rock your lego, duplo, or

wooden blocks with First 5 Inyo the first Thursday of every month at Bishop Indian Head Start at 405 N. Barlow. Parents of children from birth to five can qualify for free toys through par-ticipation in the coaching program at 5:30 p.m., and your entire family is welcome to come play together at 6 p.m. Call Jody at (760) 873-6453 for more info or email your RSVP to jveen-ker@inyocounty.us.

TAkINg Off POUNDS SENSIBLYTOPS weight loss program meets

every Thursday at 6 p.m. at the Highlands Adult Clubhouse. TOPS can help you reach your weight loss goals by providing you with the tools, infor-mation, support, and accountability to succeed. TOPS is open to men, women and teens.

Friday, Nov. 4COMMUNITY MARkET

The Bishop Paiute Community Market local growers, artists and food vendors from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Owens Valley Paiute Shoshone Cultural Center, 2300 W. Line St., Bishop. For information, (760) 873-3584.

Saturday, Nov. 5CHRISTMAS BOUTIqUE

The Northern Inyo Hospital Auxiliary holiday boutique at Catholic Church parish hall 8 a.m-1 p.m. Unique all hand crafted holiday gifts and decorations, baked goods, plants, bird houses, quilted items and See’s candy. Door prizes every half hour. Raffle tickets available for prizes of $1,000, $350 and $250. For more information call Sharon Moore, (760) 872 4198

CHRISTMAS BAzAARThe United Methodist Women will

be holding their annual Christmas Bazaar, bake sale and lunch from 8 a.m.–noon at 205 N. Fowler St. The bazaar will feature hand-crafted decor, clothing and gifts. There also will be Twelve Baskets of Christmas, jewelry and treasures from Grandma’s Attic at the bargain table. The lunch will include soup, dessert and beverages for $8, beginning at 11 a.m.

HOLIDAY BOUTIqUEThe Bishop Senior Center will hosts

its Holiday Boutique from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Venders will have unique Christmas gifts, pumpkin bread, col-

lectables, candles, leather and so much more. For more information, call (760) 872-5240.

fRIENDSHIP TEAThe St. Rose Society of Santa Rosa

Catholic Church will hold its sixth annual Ladies’ Friendship Tea and silent auction at 2 p.m. in Crowley Hall. New this year will be a raffle for themed baskets honoring past years’ St. Rose honorees. For more informa-tion or to be added to the mailing list, call Laura Blystone at (760) 876-5737 or email ecoranch@ca.rr.com.

CHRISTMAS fEST CRAfT SHOwThe Bishop Christmas Fest Craft

Show will take place from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. in the city auditorium at the cor-ner of Line and Fowler streets.

BINgO AT SENIOR CENTERAARP is offering Bingo at the

Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park. Everyone age 18 and older is welcome to attend. Doors open at 5 p.m., Bingo starts at 6 p.m. For more information, call (760) 873-5839.

Sunday, Nov. 6DIA DE LOS MUERTOS fESTIvAL

The community of Lone Pine will be holding its first Dia De Los Muertos Festival from 10 a.m.–5 p.m. in Spainhower Park. The cultural celebra-tion will feature live music, dancing, food, arts and crafts vendors, and free children’s activities. The raffle prizes drawing, altar contest awards, and col-oring contest winners will be announced on this day. For more info call (760) 867-4321 or visit: lonepine-sugarskulls.weebly.com.

EASTSIDE wRITINg CIRCLEEastside Writing Circle is now meet-

ing at a new location: Highlands Mobile Home Park Senior Community Center, 1440 MacGregor. EWC, an easygoing group that shares the experience and love of writing, still meets from 1:30-2:30 p.m. There are no fees or dues and All ages and skill levels and drop-ins are welcome. Contact Marilyn (760) 920-8013, marilynbphilip@gmail.com for more information.

CHAMBER MUSIC UNBOUND Chamber Music Unbound pres-

ents The Felici Piano Trio in a concert titled “A Winning Ticket” at 4 p.m. at Cerro Coso College, Bishop. Celebrate election season with an unbeatable lineup of composers – Beethoven, Franck and Schubert. Tickets are $22 for adults, $17 for seniors and $7 for students and are available online, www.ChamberMusicUnbound.org, Booky Joint, the Inyo Council for the Arts, or at the door on concert nights.

DAHLIA wORkSHOPA workshop will be held from 2–4

p.m. in the community garden for how to winterize Dahlias. The workshop will cover how to dig up and divide dahlia tubers. Bring a hand shovel and gloves. The workshop will hands on, and will take place in Jaque Osborn’s memorial garden. The workshop is free.

Monday, Nov. 7 fREE MEDICARE CLINIC IN BISHOP

HICAP can help you compare, select and enroll in the 2017 Part D plan that best fits your needs. There will be a free clinic at the Bishop Senior Center behind the City Park starting at 10 a.m. Reservations required. Call (760) 872-2043 for an appointment.

Dear Annie: Why do women think it’s OK to snoop through boyfriends’ phones or social media? It’s such an invasion of privacy.

For background: I’m a guy in my late 20s. I’m trustwor-thy (I think). I’ve never cheat-ed on a girlfriend. Yet a few

women I’ve dated over the past few years have snooped. One read my emails when I left myself logged in on her computer. (I found out because a few emails were mysteriously already marked as read. Not great at covering her tracks.) The other didn’t

exactly snoop, but I noticed when she was showing me something on her phone that she had been Googling my ex-girlfriend’s name. I took both those things as red flags. I want to date someone who is secure enough not to be jealous or suspicious.

I was talking to a group of my female friends about this, and all except one admitted that they’ve snooped, too. Most said they know it’s bad, but one girl defended it: “If he’s got nothing to hide, what’s the big deal? And if he is messing around, I’d rather know so I can move on.” Isn’t that sad?

I guess I’m just venting at this point, but I would love to hear your take on this one.

– Disappointed Dude

Dear Disappointed: My take is the same as yours. Trust is the foundation of a good relationship. If you feel that you can’t trust your partner, to the point that you’ll invade his or her pri-vacy, then what’s the point? There is no love without trust. Have faith in your rela-tionship, and it will flourish or not, but at least you’ll have given yourself wholly to it. I hope the next woman you date understands this.

Dear Annie: I need some

guidance. I’m new to the dat-ing scene after my very long-term relationship fell apart earlier this year. I feel like a newbie. What’s normal? I haven’t dated in almost 10 years. Back when I was on the scene before, people weren’t all meeting each other through apps. That whole prospect scares me, so I’ve been trying to meet guys the old-fashioned way so far.

Anyway, I’ve been seeing this guy for a little over a

month, but we’ve only gone on four dates. Is that aver-age, or is he not interested? My most recent boyfriend and I lived together for sev-eral years, so I’m used to hanging out almost every day. I find myself wanting to text or call this guy through-out the week. I don’t want to suffocate him, but if he’s not really into me, I’d like to find out so I can move on.

– Anxious

Dear Anxious: I know it’s easier said than done, but for goodness’ sake, relax. Going out once a week is normal. Enjoy the slow pace, and focus on yourself. If love is going to kindle between you two, it will need oxygen.

Send your questions for Annie Lane to dearannie@creators.com. To find out more about Annie Lane and read features by other Creators Syndicate colum-nists and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Snooping and trust

On this All Saints’ Day, a time to honor and remember the departed souls, the sun in Scorpio and Neptune in Pisces form a magical trine in the sky that work like a pair of dimension scissors, cutting the fabric of reality to let the inspiration in from other realms. If you believe that your ancestors can lend a helping hand from beyond, why not just ask?

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You may get off to a slow start, and perhaps your goal is the thing to blame – not quite big enough to enthuse you. See what happens after you raise the stakes.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). In one mood, you’ll say, “No regrets.” In another mood, there’s a list of things you would do differently if you could. Both moods have their merits. The past needs to be examined, after all. It also needs to be released.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You’re considerate, and you love to please, but you’re also careful not to waste a lot of effort where it won’t be appreciated. You’ll have the biggest impact when your efforts are well-matched to the situation.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Go on and jot down those notes to your-self. You’ll be surprised by your own pen. Also, writing will help you men-tally organize yourself even if you don’t save what you’ve written.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). People making hysterical fools out of them-selves may be in keeping with the shenanigans of the day, and you’ll laugh along with the others. You won’t feel complete until you’ve tended to more serious tones, too.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Congratulations: Today you are the solution. Of course, that means that in order to really shine, you need a prob-lem. Open your helping heart and the perfect one will quickly show up.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You’ll speak powerfully and confidently. Your ideas will be a hit, as long as you act

on them. Be decisive. Follow through. Don’t ask for permission when you know it’s what’s best for all.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). The one who should be in the starring role of your life is you. Someone else seems to be vying for the part these days. Yes, this person needs care and love, too – but save some for you! Healthy boundaries are the way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Stay buoyant. The others are counting on you to break the ice, crack a joke, make it fun. The heavy karma will work itself out in a hundred lighthearted exchanges.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). It might not go according to plan, but it will all go better because you have a plan. Prioritize consciously before you get into your day, or you’ll wind up serving someone else’s priorities.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). People will work for your approval, ask for your advice and make various kinds of attempts for your support. It is no small thing to be respected by your peers.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). You’ve had to surmount a few difficul-ties to get here, and now the chal-lenge you face is one of your own design – that’s what makes it worth-while. This is harder than what others

would have encouraged you to take on.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 1). You’ll be packaging your skills differ-ently and trading on them differently as well – just the change you needed to bring more money and satisfaction into your life. Your connection with nature is strong, and this will figure into the traveling you do in 2017. You’ll be celebrated for your talents in February and July. Aries and Sagittarius adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 39, 1, 22, 21 and 19.

FORECAST FOR THE WEEK AHEAD: At this point, one can only speculate about what kind of Samhain party was thrown 2,000 years ago in Celtic lands. Some suggest it was a communal meeting to sort out and divvy up the harvest. It’s likely that livestock were slaughtered and prepa-rations were made for the cold months ahead. Perhaps these and other practicalities were the main event, or maybe they were overshad-owed by mystical rituals to honor this darker moment of life’s natural cycle. It was, after all, believed to be the time when the boundaries between worlds could be more easily crossed; creatures seeking passage to new realms could roam; the dead could communicate with the living; and fair-ies and nature spirits could find expression in the whispering forests and foggy hillsides. The transforma-tional magic of Scorpio is very much alive in the sky for this Halloween, Samhain and All Saints’ Day. The new moon on Sunday continues in Scorpios realm until early Tuesday, leaving with a magic trine to dreamy Neptune. If there’s someone you would like to communicate with who happens to be a world away from you, this is the week to do it.

To find out more about Holiday Mathis and read her past columns, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

Bookmark winners The Bishop Library would like to thank each and every one of the 43 kids who participated in the fall/winter Design-A-Bookmark contest. The winners included, from left, Ben, Emmy and Malachi in the five and younger age division, All the bookmark submissions cam online on the Library’s website. The library also would like to extend an extra special thank you to both the anonymous donor and Spellbinder Books for generously and spontaneously donating gift cards to all the winners. The thoughtfulness was sincerely appreciated by the library staff, the kids and their fam-ily members who attended the awards ceremony on Friday. Thanks also to Community Printing, who did a wonderful job bringing these bookmarks to life for all our library patrons to enjoy.

Photo Courtesy Inyo County Free Library

10EASTErn SiErrA Book BAg

tuesday, novemBer 1, 2016

The Inyo Register

Honor roll BuHs – The following stu-

dents earned a grade-point average of 3.5 or higher during the first quarter at Bishop Union High School. The first list of students were named in the Tuesday, Oct. 25, edition of The Inyo Register.

Caroline Hagopian, Shelby Haye, Joshua Hembree, Scott Hennarty, Abbie Hennek, Jordan Herbst, Angela Hernandez, Joanna Hernandez, Madalyn Hernandez, Danna Hernandez Villalpando, Peyton Hersley, Samantha Hess, Keith Hill, Benjamin Holland, Susana Javier, Callie Jepson, Shannon Jepson, Liza Joya, Vestna Khok, Dezert Kiddoo, Jordan Kost, Michael Kubiak, Carlos Laguna, Kristen Lamb, Cora Lanphear, Paige Lary, Lindsey Laughon, Joy Law, Tamara Lee, Eric Lind, Jeanine Lomaintewa, Emely Lopez, Sirena Lopez, Jazmin Lopez, Brodie Maloney, Samantha Marcinko, Ana Martinez, Daniel Mayhugh, Mark Mayhugh, Luke McClean, Taylor McCormick, Makayla McDevitt, Rylan McGrale, Lily McGrale, Ashlyn McKinney, Walker McMurry, McKenna McMurtrie, Judith Mendiola, Alondra Meza, Jayda Meza, Kennedy Michel, Hannah Miller, Samantha Moisant, Michael Molina, Emelli Mora Figueroa, Jesus Moreno, Morales, Elizabeth Morgan, Isabel Munoz, Sayler Munro, Jet Munro, Trevor Murphy, Owen Omondi, Jesus Orozco, Emma Orrill, Dulcinea Ostly Vasquez, Rosa Perez Cervantes, Emma Place, Arianna Pope, Janelle Pope, Joseph Proeger, Emma Ranney, Harold Rapp, Casey Reed, Spencer Reid, Noah Reid, Damon Remley, Makena Rennie, Ryan Rennie, Logan Richard, Luke Richardson, Rebeka Riesen, McKenzie Riggs, Miya Roccoforte, Fatima Rodriguez Figueroa, Salma Rodriguez Figueroa, Ismael Romero, Joseph Rosenberger Jr., Matthew Rosga, Carlos Ruiz, Gracie Sandoval, Christopher Santana, Grisel Santana, Ajia Saunders, Antony Sears, Andrew Sexton, Chet Shultz, Carter Silva, Makayla Simpson, Hannah Simpson, Sarah Smalley, Jennifer Solorio, Diego Solorio, Romina Solorio, Manuel Soto Ayala, William Stange, Fiona Swanson, Peyton Tetrick, Elizabeth Thom, Matthew Thompson, Danica Thornburg, Carly Todd, Dylan Todd, James Tomasek, Madeline Tomasek, Tenaya Tordoff, Alan Torres Campos, Sabrina Traynor, Owen Trimble, Jehonadab, Tzitzihua, Aniston Vargas, Jeniffer Velazquez, Julia Villalpando Barajas, Kiara Vizcarrondo, Hannah Waasdorp, Lauren Wesling, Jordan Winzenread, Brady Womack, Haley Yarborough, Clifton Yarborough, Justin Yates, Cheyenne Yeager, Sierra Yeager, Shelby Zemel, Thomas Zentmyer

School noteS

student of the week

Blake Winzenread is a fourth grader of great character who attends round Valley School. He is kind, hardworking, fun and a pleasure for any teacher to have in class. Blake is a natural scientist and a team player. He can be counted on to help others, both his class-mates and the staff. A small rural school functions more like a family than a traditional public school. Blake has shown all of the staff that he is part of that family and doesn’t hesitate to pitch in when needed. He takes pride in his personal accomplishments, and recognizes the contributions he can make to others.

Photo courtesy round valley school

touching the sky During a visit to naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division, students from owens Valley High School received a tour of Air Test and Evaluation Squadron 31 from Lt. Craig Wright, project officer and test pilot, on oct. 14 at China Lake. Following a visit to China Lake’s Sidewinder lab, chemistry wing and machine shop, Wright spoke with the students about the components of various aircraft and the education required to become a test pilot.

u.s. navy photo by ron rodriguez

(Editor’s note: The following are letters written by students from Big Pine High School regard-ing the Dakota Access Pipeline and Black Rock protest. The first installment of these letters were published in the Tuesday, Oct. 25, edition of The Inyo Register.)

Human kind’s stewardship must improve

The Dakota Access Pipeline is a 3.7 billion dollar pipe that car-ries oil from North Dakota to Illinois while passing under the Missouri River. The pipeline is 1,172 miles long with a 30 inch diameter that will connect Bakken and the three forks pro-duction areas. It will transport 470,000 barrels per day with a capacity of 570,000 barrels or more per day. They moved the pipeline from Bismarck because they did not think it was safe, yet it was placed just a half a mile away from the Standing Rock reservation. You may not have heard of the pipeline because the big news stations do not cover it. The company that is building the pipeline says that their top priority is how safe the pipe is going to be, but there has been over 3,300 incidents of pipelines breaking in the U.S in the past five years. The pipeline is supposed to create 8,000-12,000 jobs but that will not matter if the pipeline breaks and the oil pollutes the Missouri River plus, those jobs are ulti-mately temporary. We are already polluting the air when trucks and factories have their smoke go straight into the atmosphere and pollute the air. There is already water on the earth that has oil in it and we have not been able to completely get all of the oil out. Now imagine one of the biggest water sources polluted with oil. Millions would be losing out on water that they rely on to drink. We are made up of 75 percent of water. Without water, the human race will no longer exist. If we keep up ruining the Earth we will be fighting for the things we need to live. If the pipe breaks it will affect not just

everyone by the river, but us in the wider community too. We already have Los Angeles taking our water more cities and towns could try to take some which leaves us with nothing.

We are trying to show compa-nies that they can not do what they want just to make money while destroying the planet. Native Americans that call them-selves the protectors are rallying together to stop the pipeline and save the water. The security guarding the pipeline have used attack dogs, pepper spray, and have arrested over 30 people. The land that the pipeline is being built on used to be the Natives land until it was taken away by the U.S. To build the pipeline they have to dig up the ancient burial grounds of the Natives which is just as bad as polluting the water. How would we feel if someone just came into town and started to dig up our friends and families graves. We all should show our support and help not only the Natives but the human race from the Dakota Access Pipeline..

Dominick SantiagoBig Pine High School

Black Rock project is very disrespectful

My name is Eric Fairley and I am an eleventh grader at Big Pine Unified School district. I am one of eight children, with two caring and loving parents. I am a white boy in the small rural school of Big Pine in which about half of the students are Native Americans. I am good friends with every student here and I care for all of them. What does that have to do with anything? Well there’s a situation Involving Native Americans that you might have heard of and if not well there is construction for a 1,100 mile crude oil pipeline called the Dakota Access Pipeline. The pipeline would carry 570,000 barrels of crude oil from Bakken and Three Forks production areas in North Dakota to Patoka, Ill. Now that sounds like a good thing, right? More jobs for con-

struction and safer transporta-tion of oil. There are multiple good things would happen if this pipeline was constructed. However, there are a couple of problems though. The pipe will be placed about a half a mile above a Native American reser-vation. Native Americans have been protesting this pipeline since April of last year. If the pipeline were to leak, it would devastate the area, contaminate the Missouri River, which would not just contaminate the water for the Native Americans who need that water, but for millions that use the water from the river. The pipeline workers have also dug up Native American Burial and archaeological sites. All over the country for hundreds of years, the Native Peoples have been looked down on, shunned, pushed out, and killed. That’s not right. On the inside we are all the same. We need to stand up together as a community and nation to stop this discrimina-tion and realize “a person is a person no matter how small” or

in this case no matter what skin color or what you look like. So let’s all move towards making America a non-racist nation and all live together in peace. Use your voice to protect Native rights. Let us all learn from our past and make our future better than the past and present.?

Eric FairleyBig Pine High School

Social media major reason for awareness

The Dakota Access Pipeline is a project that will install a 1,172 mile, 30-inch in diameter pipe-line that will carry oil under-neath the Missouri River and if this pipe leaks the harmful oil will travel down into the Mississippi River which leads to the Gulf of Mexico contaminat-ing a major source of drinking water. If this pipeline bursts which according to research they all eventually need maintenance or burst and if that is not cov-ered they do tend to leak. Oil leaks are very hard to clean up after and sometimes beyond repair. Imagine if you lived where they plan to run this pipeline and it began to leak, there would be no clean drinking water or resources due to the contamina-tion of the land. This pipeline is being heavily protested by a sig-nificant number of Americans and Native Americans because this pipeline runs into very sacred rivers and because they do provide drinking water to the people in the Mid-west leaks are substantially dangerous. Out of all the land that these companies

claim, the Energy Transfer com-pany chooses to put a pipeline right next to a reservation which the people on the Standing Rock Reservation have no choice but to try and protect their land which they are left with for life. Peaceful protests are taking place as I write this with numer-ous people who are opposing this pipeline. There is a camp at the Standing Rock Reservation which also happens to be the largest gathering of Native Americans and they have one goal and that’s to abolish the Dakota Access Pipeline. Nobody is armed at this protest except the police that are being brought in to be “crowd control” and this extreme issue has had little cov-erage compared to some of the other irrelevant topics that are filling people’s minds on televi-sion. Half the world doesn’t know that the company building the pipeline used attack dogs to ward off protesters while they demonstrated against the pipe-line. The only thing that seems to get the word around is social media especially Facebook you just need to learn where to look to be informed and this all starts with people sharing what they see happening especially the people protesting right up in front of the lines of construc-tion. These water issues remind me of the struggle we have gone through as Native Americans in the Owens Valley due to LADWP sucking the O.V. dry of the water in the dry lake outside of Lone Pine and the Owens River to soak Los Angeles. I think we all need to think about the fact that oil is not drinkable and we need water to live.

Gena Lewis Big Pine High School

Students take a stand

Need anew

BOSS?Get One!

In theEastErnsiErra

ClassifiEds873-3535

eASTeRN SIeRRA CLASSIFIeDSThe Inyo Register

11tuesday, november 1, 2016

PHONE (760) 873-3535 | FAX (760) 873-3591 | 407 W. LINE ST., STE. 8, BISHOP, CA 93514 | E-MAIL CLASSY@INYOREGISTER.COM

Answers willappear inThursday’s

classified section of

The Inyo Register

Holiday BoutiqueBishop

! - UNITED METHODIST WOMEN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - 205 N.FOWLER, SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 8:00AM-2:00PM United Methodist Women will be

holding their annual Christmas Bazaar, Bake Sale and Lunch. Hand crafted decor, clothing andgifts, Ò The 12 Baskets of ChristmasÓ , Jazzy Jewelry and treasures from Grandma!s Attic (bargain ta-ble). Lunch includes soup, dessert and a beverage for $8 and starts at 11:00AM. Proceeds will bene-fit UMW Mission Projects local, national and international.

! - BISHOP CHRISTMAS FEST CRAFT SHOW, SATURDAY, NOV. 5,8:00AM-2:00PM, BISHOP CIVIC AUDITORIUM, CORNER W. LINE &FOWLER Bishop!s ONLY Craft Show where everything is handmade. Large selection of crafts!

FREE coffee. Lots of parking! Come and start your Christmas shopping.

! - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 585 N. MAIN, SATURDAY, NOV. 5,8:00AM-1:00PM ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - There will be baked items, candy, jams,knitted and handmade items. We will also have gently used Christmas, home decor and householditems

! - HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR, BISHOP COUNTRY CLUB & GOLF COURSE,SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 8:00AM-1:00PM Come and shop with all your favorite local crafters:

Sierra Suds & Scents, Ed!s Wood Art, Designs by G, Robert Kelty Pottery, Gold Canyon Candles,Brit Knits, Vicky, Charlotte & Judy for Wounded Warriors & ESMF, Mt. Tom Gourmet Foods, Candi,Susie & Pam/Juice Plus. If you are looking for special stocking stuffers, co-worker gifts and all thosehard to buy for people on your holiday shopping list, you are sure to find it here!!

045 HELP WANTED

MAINTENANCE

BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN is hiringfor Maintenance position. Dutiesinclude: janitorial work and generalmaintenance of the hotel. !$13-$16per hour, DOE. Previous hotel main-tenance experience preferred. Pleaseapply in person for position at: BishopCreekside Inn, 725 N. Main, Bishop.

MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN - NowHiring! *Perks include SKI PASS,TOP PAY & Assistance with Hous-ing*. Barista, Busser, Cook, Dish-washers, Cashier, Server Assistant.Apply Online: www.workatlevy.com -Select Location and Position

Mammoth Unified School District

has the followingFull Time positionsavailable:

BUS DRIVER / CUSTODIAN

WORKER

Full Time Ð Year Round$17.93/HourComplete Benefit PackageCDL Class B preferredWill train & help acquire licensingBeginning immediately

Apply at www.edjoin.org or contactKathy Emerick,kemerick@mammothusd.orgEOE Ð Deadline = Until filled

045 HELP WANTED HOSPITALITY POSITION F/T

Seeking responsible, outgoing hospi-tality/reservation agent for localmanagement company. Excellentphone/ customer service skills re-quired. Previous reservation experi-ence preferred. Flexible 32-40 hoursper week starting immediately.$12-14/hr DOE. Please email resumeto cindy@mammothsierraonline.comwww.MammothSierraOnline.com

HOUSEKEEPERS

BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN is nowhiring Housekeepers, starting wage of$ 11 - $ 12 per hour, depending onexperience. Apply in person at 725 N.Main St., Bishop, CA or email resumeand/or inquiry to:becky@thebishopcreeksideinn.com

HOUSEKEEPING INSPECTOR

BISHOP CREEKSIDE INN is nowhiring an Inspector for Housekeeping.Starting wage of $11 Ð 13 per hour,DOE. Apply in person at 725 N. MainSt. Bishop, CA or email resumeand/or inquiry to:

becky@thebishopcreeksideinn.com

RETAIL LEAD GREAT BASIN BAKERY is seekingan energetic, outgoing person for theposition of Retail Lead. Main dutiesare customer service, training of newstaff, and upkeep of the cafe environ-ment. Must be willing to work earlymornings, weekends and significantovertime. Great pay and benefitspotential. Reliability and flexibility areessential, food service experience aplus. Bring resume to Great BasinBakery at 275 S. Main, Bishop.

greatbasinbakerybishop.com

045 HELP WANTED

CASHIER/CLOSER

COPPER TOP BBQ in Big PineWed-Sun 11am -7:30pm positionavailable. Good pay and good tips.Email coppertopbbq@gmail.com toapply!

Fort Independence Travel Plaza andWinnedumah Winns Casino is ac-cepting applications for Cashiers/Guest Services, Maintenance, andCooking positions. Please contact7 6 0 - 8 7 8 - 5 1 6 0 o r e m a i lreceptionist@fortindependence.comfor an application. Must be able topass a drug screen.

ECE TEACHER

MMSA is now hiring energetic, respon-sible and nurturing teachers for its twolicensed child care locations. Part timeand full time positions available.Starting pay $15.25-$16.00 per houralong with seasonal MMSA benefits. Aminimum of 6 to 12 units in EarlyChildhood Education are required.Contact Debbie Teller at:dteller@mammothresorts.com to sendresume and set up interview. Alsohiring teacher!s aides, no unitsrequired; experience caring for infantsand toddlers a must!

FULL TIME HOSPITALITY POSITIONSeeking responsible, outgoing hospital-ity/reservation agent for local manage-ment company. Excellent phone/cus-tomer service skills required. Previousreservation experience preferred. Flexi-ble 32-40 hours per week starting im-mediately. $12-14/hr DOE. Pleaseemail resume to cindy@mammothsier-raonline.com www.MammothSierraOn-line.com

045 HELP WANTED

BROADBAND TECHNICIAN COME bea part of one of the top, advancedcommunication providers in the nation!Suddenlink/Altice USA offers advance-ment opportunities, competitive pay &benefits package including 401K,medical, dental, vision, generous dis-counts on services & more! Come joinour team, apply today!https://externalsuddenlink.icims.com/jobs/13904/broadband-technician/job

BISHOP PAIUTE TRIBE Currently accepting applications forthe following positions:

Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA)Specialist Ð Social Services. Non-Exempt Ð Hourly / Pay Range T-4 is$14.42 - $20.19 DOQDeadline: November 4, 2016

CDD Director Ð Housing ProgramExempt; Salaried (DOQ)Deadline: November 11, 2016

TERO Manager Ð TERO DepartmentExempt; Salaried (DOQ)Deadline: November 11, 2016

Positions Open Until Filled:Assistant To The Tribal Secretary ÐTribal Council. Non-Exempt Ð HourlyPay Range T-4 $14.42 - $20.19 DOQ

Substitute Teacher Ð Bishop IndianHead Start. Non-Exempt Ð Hourly /Pay Range T-3 $12.36 - $17.30 PT -On-Call

Assistant Tribal Administrator ÐTribal AdministrationExempt Ð Salaried (DOQ)

For full position descriptions pleasevisit the Bishop Paiute Tribe websiteat www.bishoppaiutetribe.com or con-tact the HR Office at (760) 873- 3584.

TOIYABE INDIAN HEALTHPROJECT, INC.

Toiyabe is currently accepting appli-cations for the following open posi-tions with deadline dates as listed:

MEDICAL AIDEStatus: Non-Exempt / Full-time withbenefitsStarting salary: $14.04 per hourWork station: Lone Pine ClinicClosing date: Thursday, Nov. 10,2016 by 5:00pm

DENTAL ASSISTANTStatus: Exempt/ Part-timeStarting salary: $14.50 per hour/$30,169 annuallyWork station: Bishop ClinicClosing date: Thursday, Nov. 10,2016 by 5:00pm

DENTAL RECEPTIONISTStatus: Non-Exempt/ Full-time withbenefitsStarting salary: $14.04 per hour/$29,203.20 annuallyWork station: Bishop ClinicClosing date: Thursday, Nov. 10,2016 by 5:00pm

DENTISTStatus: Exempt / Full time withbenefitsStarting Salary: DOEWork Station: Bishop ClinicClosing Date: Open until Filled

For more information, complete jobdescriptions and applications, pleasevisit www.toiyabe.us or contact:Toiyabe Human Resource Office52 Tu Su Lane, Bishop, CA 93514Telephone: 760-873-8464Fax: 760-873-3935email: cyndee.kiddoo@toiyabe.us orgeraldine.weaver@toiyabe.usToiyabe is an E.O.E within theconfines of the Indian PreferenceAct.

045 HELP WANTEDTIRE TECHNICIAN WITH sales experi-ence work at reputable repair shop. Me-chanical skills a plus. Must have validCA drivers license. Benefits packageavailable. Send resume to: P.O. Box595, Bishop, CA 93515 or FAX to760-872-4838

Accounts Payable / AccountsReceivable Position Available

Computer knowledge QuickBooks,Excel, Word Billing. Willing to learnother tasks, full time year aroundposition. Benefits available. Emailor fax resume MRM@schat.com760-648-7887

CASHIER/STOCK PERSON WANTEDMature, responsible person for full/parttime shifts. Apply in person at BishopCreek Chevron, 2392 N. Sierra Hwy.,Bishop.

COUNTY OF INYODepartment of Health and Human

ServicesCurrently accepting applications to fillthe following Countywide positions,with deadline dates as listed:

BEHAVIORAL HEALTHREGISTERED NURSE I OR II

Salary - Level I - $5303-$6445/mo.Level II - $5559-$6761/mo.ClosingDate -OPEN UNTIL FILLED

REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLICHEALTH NURSE

Salary - R.N.-$5303-$6445/mo.P.H.N. - $5559-$6761/mo.Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

PREVENTION SPECIALIST(FULL-TIME and PART-TIME)

Salary -Full-time - $3471-$4216/monthPart-time - $18.60 - $22.59/ hour -20-29 hours/week with some proratedbenefitsClosing Date - November 10, 2016

REGISTERED NURSE(PART-TIME, ON-CALL ONLY)

Salary - $28.41-$34.54/hour (up to 19hours/week - no County benefits)Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

REGISTERED NURSE OR PUBLICHEALTH NURSE (PART-TIME)

Salary - #1 R.N.- $28.41-$33.73/hour (20-29hrs/wk.)P.H.N. - $29.78-$36.23/hour (20-29hrs/wk.) OR#2 R.N.- $30.59 - $37.18/ hourlyequivalent - 30-39 hrs/wk. (salariedposition)P.H.N. - $32.07-$39.01/hourly equiva-lent - 30-39 hrs/wk. (salaried position)

Some prorated benefits depending onhours worked.Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

PROGRAM SERVICES ASSISTANTI OR II (PART-TIME)

Salary -P.S.A I - $11.46/hourP.S.A. II - $12.26/hour20 to 20 hours/week with some pro-rated benefitsClosing Date - November 17, 2016

ADDICTIONS COUNSELOR ISalary $3232-$3927Closing Date - November 17, 2016

The above monthly salaries are paidover 26 pay periods annually.

For more information, complete jobdescriptions and an Inyo County ap-p l i c a t i o n f o r m , v i s i twww.inyocounty.us . Must apply onInyo County application form.EEO/ADA.

020 HAPPINESS IS ...HAPPINESS IS ÉA LANON

Help and Hope for Families and Friendsof Alcoholics

Monday Night Group meets at theMethodist Church in Bishop (cornerFowler & Church Streets) every Mon-day from 7:00PM - 8:30PM. For moreinformation call 760-873-8225

HAPPINESS IS ÉOVEREATERS ANONYMOUS

Help and Hope for People Who haveProblems with Food

Overeaters Anonymous members meetto share their experience, strength,hope and the OA program of recoveryevery Saturday from 10:00AM-11:00AMin the library of the Calvary BaptistChurch, 1100 W. Line St., Bishop. Formore information, call Marilyn at (760)872-3757 or (760) 920-8013. Hope tosee you next Saturday!

HAPPINESS IS.....NAMI Eastern Sierra (National Allianceon Mental Illness) Family SupportGroup meets the first Wednesday ofevery month, 5:30-7:00pm, at the FirstUnited Methodist Church adult lounge,205 North Fowler St., Bishop. (Followpathway into courtyard on the right sideof the church itself, then go throughglass door into building on the right.)NAMI Family Support Groups, offeredby NAMI Affiliates across the country,are free, confidential and safe groups offamilies helping families who love, livewith and/or care for a family memberwith diagnosed mental illness.We support one another through ourlearned wisdom, gaining renewed hopefor ourselves and our loved ones. Joinus and realize that you are not alone.

045 HELP WANTEDELECTRICIANS

LOOKING FOR Journeyman Electri-cian, Journeyman Service Electrician,and Apprentice Electrician. Journey-man must be licensed. 5 years min. ex-perience. Residential, Commercial,Service, Low Voltage, Light Industrial.Apprentice, will train. Schoolingrequired. Come join our family. TopPay. Wage DOE. Email Resume toCandHElectricInc@Gmail.com or fax to760-462-3805

MECHANIC - DIESEL Work at reputa-ble repair shop, perform bumper tobumper repairs on light to heavy dutytrucks. Must have valid CA driver!slicense. Benefit package available.Send resume to: P.O. Box 595, Bishop,CA 93515 or fax to 760-872-4838

S!M!A!L !L ! !C !R !E!D !I!T! !U !N !I!O!N ! ! !G!E!N !E!R !A!L !I!S!TI !I ! !T !h !i !s ! !p !o !s !i !t !i !o !n ! !r !e !p !o !r !t !s ! !t !o ! !a!n!d! !w!o!r!k!s!c!l!o!s!e!l!y! !w !i !t !h ! !t !h !e ! !C !r !e !d !i !t ! !U !n !i !o !n ! ’ !s ! !C !E !O !/ !M !a!n!a!g!e!r! !a!n!d! !t!h!e! !A!s!s!i!s!t!a!n!t! !M!a!n!a!g!e!r!,! !w!h!e!r!e! !a! !c!u!l!t!u!r!e! !o!f! !t!e!a!m!w!o!r!k! !a!n!d! !m!u!t!u!a!l! !r!e!s!p!e!c!t! !a!r!e! !e!x!p!e!c!t!e!d!.! !Q !u!a!l!i!f!i!e!d! !c!a!n!d!i!d!a!t!e!s!s!h!o!u!l!d! !h!a!v!e! !e!x!p!e!r!i!e!n!c!e! !w!i!t!h! !T!e!l!l!e!r! !S!e!r!v!i!c!e!s!,! !B!o!o!k!k!e!e!p!i!n!g!,! !a!n!d! !L!e!n!d!i!n!g!,! !a!n!d!w!i!l!l! !a!l!s!o! !b!e! !a! !s!e!l!f!-!s!t!a!r!t!e!r!,! !o!r!g!a!n!i!z!e!d!,!a!b!l!e! !t!o! !m!u!l!t!i!-!t!a!s!k!,! ! !w!i!t!h! !e!x!c!e!l!l!e!n!t! !c!o!mmunication! !a!n!d! !c!u!s!t!o!m!e!r! !s!e!r!v!i!c!e! !s!k!i!l!l!s !. ! !I !n !t !e !r !e !s !t !e !d ! !p !e !r !s !o !n !s ! !s !h !o !u !l !d ! !m !a !i !l ! !t !h !e !i !r!r !e !s !u !m !e ! ! !a !n !d ! !a ! !l !e !t !t !e !r ! !o !f ! !i !n !t !e !r !e !s !t ! !t !o ! !H !i !g !h!S!i!e!r!r!a! !C!r!e!d!i!t! !U!n!i!o!n!,! !1!3!6! !W.! !L!i!n!e! !S!t!,!B!i!s!h!o!p,! !CA! !9!3!5!1!4!! !o!r! !F!a!x! !t!o! !:!7!6!0!-!8!7!3!-!1!0!8!4!o!r! !E!-!m!a!i!l! !t!o! !h!s!c!u!@!v!e!r!i!z!o!n!.!n!e!t

12 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 The Inyo Register

155 APTS. UNFURNISHED

1BED/1BATH 166 Moffett, Bishop 1 year lease.Garage, yard, washer/dryer, pets OK.$1100/mo.

760-709-2415

1BED / 1BATH - BISHOP Downstairs,carport, laundry facilities, no smoking,no pets. $700/mo. + $900 dep.760-275-0372

1BED/1BATH 1871 SANIGER QuietComplex with fenced in yard we main-ta in . Laundry on s i te , nosmoking.$675/mo. Call Judy 760914-2834

LARGE 1BED /1BATH680-B W. ELM, BISHOP.Stove/fridge, washer/dryer, swampcooler, storage room. No pets.$800/mo. + deposit.

760-872-6194

MT. WHITNEY APTS.375 N. Mt. Whitney Dr., Lone Pine.Spacious 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, EnergyEfficient Appliances, Central Heat &Air,On Site Laundry Facilities & TotLot. Near schools, hospital & clinic.Accepting Applications. Call today9:00am-4:00pm. This institution is anEqual Opportunity Employer and Pro-vider.

TDD 1-800-735-2929

760-876-4272

140 PETS

RARE

AIREDALE PUPPIESHypoallergenic and low shedding."Best all around dog" - Guarding,playing, tracking, herding, hunting,and hiking companion.Great price at

$650 ea.

435-229-7582

145 LIVESTOCK

ARABIAN GELDINGGorgeous, registered 8 year oldsaddlebred Arabian gelding, approx.16 hands, $1900 for fast sale toexperienced rider. $5,000 invested.

310-729-2323

150 APTS. FURNISHED

1BED/1BATHBISHOP - In town, clean & quiet,covered parking, No smoking, nopets. $700/mo. + $700 sec. dep.

760-387-2681

MOVE RIGHT IN!

The Bishop Village MOTEL hasweekly rates available. Fullyequipped kitchen units, that accom-modate 1 to 2 people, with pots,pans, dishes. Free WiFi and cable.Clean, quiet, walk to town, maidservice. Call 760-872-8155 for rates.

045 HELP WANTED

MAMMOTH DISPOSAL

CDL DRIVER

Mammoth Disposal is now hiring CDLDriver for front load commercialroutes in Mammoth. M-F, 6:00AMstart time. FT/Year Round Work!$18+/hr, benefits, 401k & vacation.Apply www.wasteconnections.com

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

MAMMOTH Lakes Recreation is anon-profit organization focused on cre-ating the best alpine recreation commu-nity in the country. We are seeking aProgram Administrator who is passion-ate about outdoor recreation and isinspired to touch the future. Our goal isto enhance outdoor recreation opportu-nities to stimulate economic develop-ment, to support healthy and balancedlife styles through recreation, arts & cul-ture and to protect and provide stew-ardship to our Public Lands. We areoffering great pay and benefits for aperson that is motivated to work ashard as they play. Please send yourresume to rboccia@mammothlakesrec-reation.org for initial screening andfurther information.

BISHOP UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

NOTICE OF WALK ON COACHING

POSITION FOR THE 2016-2017

SCHOOL YEAR

POSITION: Varsity - Boys Baseball/Head Coach, Stipend $2362

DEADLINE TO APPLY: November 4th,

2016

APPLY: Applications are available inthe BUSD District Office, 656 WestPine Street, Bishop, CA.

QUALIFICATIONS: Applicant must beable to provide Fingerprint and Tuber-culosis Clearance.

CONTACT: For questions aboutapplying: Kristin Carr 760.872.3680For specific questions regardingposit ion: Stacy Van Nest atsvannest@bishopschools.org

Bishop Unified School District is anEqual Opportunity Employer

105 MISCELLANEOUSLONE PINE FILM FESTIVAL

TREASURE!

Handmade, Western walking staff,aged black locust wood, 9 engravedactual signatures from 9 old time West-ern movie stars incl.Clayton MooreÒ Lone RangerÓ ). Signatures taken atearly Lone Pine Film Festivals. A truetreasure. Must see to appreciate. $200or best offer. Call 760-793-3182

NORMAN CLYDE COLLECTION11 Framed photographs,his wood/canvas pack,his wood skis,a hardboundedition of "Close Ups of the HighSierra" signed by artis, reprint of 1928Inyo Independent article of Halloweenshooting,"Twenty Five Letters from Nor-man Clyde" signed by Glen Dawson,plus antique climbing gear, books andextras. !760-873-7387 or 760-920-3742

045 HELP WANTEDOLANCHA RESORT IS looking for P/TCooks/ Maintenance/ Housekeeping.Call 818-831-9117

PIONEERHome Health Care, Inc.Be a part of our growing Home

Health and Hospice.

RNMinimum of 2 years nursing experi-ence, home health or hospice pre-ferred, but not required. Full and part

time.

PT / PTA / OT

Minimum of 1 year experience.Flexible hours.

Contact Pat 760-872-4663363 Academy AvenueBishop, CA 93514

THE COUNTY OF INYO Currently accepting applications to fillthe following Countywide positions,with deadline dates as listed:

DEPUTY COUNTY COUNSELI, II, III, OR IV

Department - County CounselSalary - Level I - $5692-$6921Level II - $5983-$7270Level III - $6436-$7822Level IV - $6931-$8417Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

ASSISTANT CIVIL ENGINEERDepartment - Public WorksSalary - $4709-$5728Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

PARK & CAMPGROUND MAINTE-NANCE HELPER (SEASONAL)

Department - ParksSalary - $14.75 hour - 40 hours/weekTerm - November, 2016 - April, 2017Closing Date - November 4, 2016

DEPUTY PROBATION OFFICERI OR II

Department - ProbationSalary - Level I - $4008-$4865Level II- $4523-5236Closing Date - November 10, 2016

DEPUTY DISTRICT ATTORNEYI, II, III, OR IV

Department - District AttorneySalary - Level I - $5692-$6921Level II -$5983-$7270Level III - $6436-$7822Level IV - $6931-$8417Closing Date - OPEN UNTIL FILLED

All of the above monthly salaries arepaid over 26 annual pay periods.

For more information, complete jobdescriptions and an Inyo Countyapplication form, visit www.inyo-county.us , or contact the PersonnelOffice at 760-878-0377. Must applyon Inyo County application form.EEO/ADA.

045 HELP WANTEDCUSTOM IMPRINT SPECIALIST/

CUSTOMER SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

Customer service background, quickaccurate data entry, and proofing skills.Full time M-F days. Submit to:hr@jrousek.com 1325 Rowan Lane,Bishop, CA. 760-873-8319.

IMACA JOB OPENINGS

Inyo Mono Advocates for CommunityAction, Inc. (IMACA) has the followingopen position:

PRESCHOOL TEACHER

Department: Head Start/ StatePreschool ProgramLocation: Mammoth Lakes, CASalary & Status: DOQ - 40 hrs/wk;non-exemptFull Benefits: Medical, Dental, Vision,Life & Retirement, Vacation, Sick,HolidaysOpen: October 21, 2016Closing: November 7, 2016

Application forms and job descriptionsare available at: 137 E. South Street,Bishop, CA 93514 or on line atwww.imaca.net. Applicants mustcomplete an IMACA application form.INYO MONO ADVOCATES FORCOMMUNITY ACTION, INC. IS ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

FULL-TIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY!

Public Works Maintenance Worker$40,760 - $57,353

The Town of Mammoth Lakes is lookingfor a dedicated, hardworking, and com-mitted Public Works MaintenanceWorker to join our team. As a PublicWorks Maintenance Worker, you will beable to perform a variety of semiskilledand skilled tasks in the construction,maintenance, and repair of Town facili-ties, be able to operate heavy construc-tion and maintenance equipment, andperform snow removal during the wintermonths. If this sounds like you, thiscould be the perfect opportunity tosecure full-time, year-round employ-ment with a growing Public Worksdepartment and be part of the changingface of local government! To be eligibleto apply, you must:

-Have at least one year of experience inconstruction and maintenance involvingoperation of heavy maintenance equip-ment-Possess a valid Class A and/or BCalifornia driver's license-Specialized training in heavy construc-tion, equipment operation, or buildingtrades is highly desirable

The Town values a positive work/lifebalance and offers a comprehensivebenefit package including:

-Employer paid medical insurance-Paid time off starting at five weeks peryear plus 12 paid holidays-Dental/vision reimbursement program-Eligibility for CalPERS retirement-Life insurance, and much more!

For more information and instructionson how to apply, please visit www.town-ofmammothlakes.ca.gov . Applicationdeadline is 5:00pm, Monday, November14, 2016.

045 HELP WANTEDAPPLIANCE TECHNICIAN WANTED,exp. preferred, please send resume tobillsappliance@gmail.com.

Mammoth Unified School Districthas the following Part-Time positionsavailable:

CHILD DEVELOPMENT TEACHERHusky Club After School Program$15.81/hr Ð 3.50 hrs/dayYear-round

BUILDING TRADES &CONSTRUCTION TEACHER

Designated Subjects Ð Career Tech.Ed. Teaching CredentialGrades 9-12 - 2 periods/day

SUBSTITUTE WORKERSClassroom Teacher(s)$20/hourSchool Bus Driver(s)$17.93/hour Ð on call only MHS Special Education Job Coach

- $3,0002hrs/afternoon Ð 4 days/weekMHS JV Girls Basketball CoachMHS JV Boys Soccer Coach$2,549 StipendsMMS Boys Basketball CoachMMS Girls Basketball Coach$1,697 Stipends

Contact:Kathy Emerick,kemerick@mammothusd.orgdownload application atwww.mammothusd.orgEOE Ð Deadline = until filled

NOW HIRING!GIGGLE SPRINGS & GIGGLESPRINGS TOO now hiring for full &part time positions. Pick up applicationat either of our locations. No phonecalls please.

Bishop CampusMath Instructor, Part-time

Adjunct Pool (ESCC) $60.00/hour ; Position open

until filled.

All applicants must apply online athttp://apptrkr.com/902417 .Emails will not be accepted.

As an Equal Employment OpportunityEmployer, the Kern Community

College District encouragescandidates with diverse backgrounds

to apply.

WE MOVE ITEMS FASTThe easTern sierra Classifieds 873-3535

The Inyo Register

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*Private Party ads only

• Add inyoregister.com & Mammoth Times for $500• Send your photos to: classy@inyoregister.com• 5 Lines (approx. 30 words)• Bold Headline • Color Photo • Box/Border• Bold Phone Number

• Put Your Ad on Facebook! $5• Non-refundable; cancel anytime

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The Inyo Register TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2016 13

320 PUBLIC NOTICESNOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF

THOMAS JOSEPH MILLSCase Number: SICVPB-16-60172

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and personswho may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, ofTHOMAS JOSEPH MILLS, THOMAS J. MILLS, THOMAS MILLS,TOM MILLS

A Petition for Probate has been filed by Michael Holland in theSuperior Court of California, County of Inyo.

The Petition for Probate requests that Michael Holland be appointedas personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.

The petition requests the decendent!s will and codicils, if any, be admit-ted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination inthe file kept by the court.

The petition requests the authority to administer the estate under the In-dependent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow thepersonal representative to take many actions without obtaining courtapproval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, thepersonal representative will be required to give notice to interested

persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposedaction.) The independent administration authority will be granted unlessan interested person files an objection to the petition and shows goodcause why the court should not grant the authority.A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows:

Date: Dec. 8, 2016Time: 9:00AM - Dept. 1ADDRESS OF COURT:

Superior Court of California, County of Inyo168 North Edwards Street

Post Office Box “U”Independence, CA 93526

Independence BranchIf you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at thehearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court

before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by yourattorney.If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the deceased, youmust file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personalrepresentative appointed by the court within four months from the dateof first issuance of letters as provided in Probate Code section 9100.The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from thehearing date noticed above.You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person inter-ested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for SpecialNotice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal ofestate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Codesection 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from thecourt clerk.ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER:

Peter E. TracyLaw Office of Peter E. Tracy106 S. Main Street, #200(P.O. Box 485)Bishop, CA 93515Telephone: 760-872-1101(IR 11/1, 11/3, 11/8/16, #12612)

320 PUBLIC NOTICESAFTER RECORDING MAIL TO:INYO-MONO TITLE COMPANY873 N. MAIN STREETBISHOP, CA 93514ESCROW NUMBER: IMT-00004343-I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE(Notice pursuant to UCC Sec. 6105)

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale is about to be made.The name(s) and business address of the seller are:Areohead Cycles of Bishop, LLC, 312 Waren Street, Bishop, CA 93514

Doing business as: Aerohead CyclesAll other business name(s) and address(es) used by the seller(s) withinthe past three years, as stated by the seller(s) are:

Areohead Cycles of Bishop, LLC 312 Waren StreetBishop, CA 93514

The location in California of the chief executive office of the seller is:3312 Warrent Street

Bishop, CA 93514The name(s) and business address of the buyer(s) are:

Aerohead Cycles Bike Shop, LLC389 Grandview Drive, Bishop, CA 93514

The assets being sold are generally described as:

Inventory, Fixtures and Equipmentand are located at:

312 N. Warren Street, Bishop, CA 93514

The bulk sale is intended to be consummated at the office of:

Inyo-Mono Title Company, 873 N. Main Street, Bishop, CA 93514and the anticipated sale date is November 11, 2016.

The bulk sale is subject to California Unifonm Commercial CodeSection 6106.2.

The name and address of the person with whom claims may be filed is:Inyo-Mono Title Company873 N. Main StreetBishop, CA 93514760-873-5821IMT-00004343-I

and the last day for filing claims by any creditor shall be November 11,2016 the business day before the anticipated sale date specified above.

Dated: October 26, 2016Aerohead Cycles Bike Shop, LLCBy: Christopher V. Noesser(Buyer) (IR 10/29, 11/1/16, #12613)

eastern sierrachallenge #12Selfie

Our Next

EASTErN SiErrA SElfiESpage will be on

Tuesday, Nov. 8, 2016To participate in this challenge, send us a Selfie taken of you:

• In a Costume• With a Jack-O-Lantern• Eating Candy

• Deadline for Eastern Sierra Selfies is Friday, Nov. 4 by 5 p.m.• Send Selfie photos to: comp@inyoregister.com• Photos must be tasteful, must include first and last names of everyone in the

photos and please include ages of children under 18 years of age.• Photos WILL nOt be published if they are not in good taste, do not meet

the challenges given, if they are not in focus or without identification.You don’t need to get all 3, any one will get you on the page!

Good luck and Have fun!

want to get your picture in the paper?

here’s how!

320 PUBLIC NOTICES

THE INYO MONO Advocates forCommunity Action, Inc. (IMACA)Board of Directors! regular meet-ing has been scheduled forWednesday November 2nd, 2016at the Inyo Mono Advocates forCommunity Action Main Office, up-stairs meeting room, located at

137 E. South Street, Bishop, CA.The meeting begins at 3:00 p.m.This meeting is open to the publicand is handicap accessible byrequest, with reasonable accom-modations made with a 48 hournotice. All community membersare encouraged to attend. Publicparticipants wishing to speak onmatters before the Board of Direc-tors should complete a Request toSpeak form located at theentrance of the meeting room.

For more information, please call

(760) 873-8557 or send email tohr@imaca.net or stop by theIMACA office, 137 E. SouthStreet, Bishop CA 93514 or theIMACA website, www.imaca.net .(IR 11/1/16, #12615)

WATER DEPARTMENTCOUNTY OF INYO

Public Notice

The Inyo County Water Depart-ment is accepting Requests forProposals for the Lower OwensRiver Project - Freemont Cotton-

wood and Native Willow Tree PolePlanting Pilot Project. The dead-line for submission is November30, 2016. For a complete bidpacket go to: http://www.inyo-county.us/Bid_Packages.html. Forfurther information contact LarryFreilich, Mitigation Manager760-878-0011.(IR 10/27, 10/29, 11/1, 11/3, 11/5,11/10, 11/12, 11/17, 11/19, 11/22,11/24, 11/26/16, #12610)

285 4X4

1999 FORD F2504x4, crew cab, 8 ft. bed, camper shell,7.3L diesel, 6 speed, std trans, A/C,power windows, door locks. Banksperformance pkg. $9,500.

760-873-7542

320 PUBLIC NOTICES

THE INYO MONO Advocates forCommunity Action, Inc. (IMACA)Board of Directors! regular meet-ing has been scheduled forWednesday November 2nd, 2016at the Inyo Mono Advocates forCommunity Action Main Office, up-stairs meeting room, located at

137 E. South Street, Bishop, CA.The meeting begins at 3:00 p.m.This meeting is open to the publicand is handicap accessible byrequest, with reasonable accom-modations made with a 48 hournotice. All community membersare encouraged to attend. Publicparticipants wishing to speak onmatters before the Board of Direc-tors should complete a Request toSpeak form located at theentrance of the meeting room.

For more information, please call

(760) 873-8557 or send email tohr@imaca.net or stop by theIMACA office, 137 E. SouthStreet, Bishop CA 93514 or theIMACA website, www.imaca.net .(IR 11/1/16, #12615)

265 MOTORCYCLES

2007 YAMAHA

STRATOLINER1854 CC, 5 speed, low mileage,5,500 miles, many extras: engine &bag bars, rider & passenger backrest,footpegs, passing lights, tank cover,storage cover, shop manual. Neverdropped. $8,000. In Bishop.

442-228-4199

280 TRUCKS

2004 CHEVROLET

AVALANCHEExcellent condition and great snowcar. Low mileage on tires. 4 Wheeldrive. Leather heated all electricseats. 148,000 miles. $8,500 OBOContact Nigel at:

760-937-1057

185 BUS. PROPERTY FOR RENTOFFICE SPACE, 315 SQ. FT.$650/Mo Mammoth, great 2nd floorlocation w/views, kitchenette, closet,common bathroom, parking, new car-pet/paint. 760-934-8372

STORAGE UNITLARGE, storage space available.Approx. 12x22. Private, secure,w.Bishop location. $150/mo.

760-872-6194

255 MOTOR HOMES & RV

1998 32! SEA BREEZEClass A motor home, 88,200 miles.Chevy P30 chassis, V-8 454 engine.Banks Power Package installed in2010 for $2850 for significantlygreater power and improved fueleconomy. One owner. All servicerecords avail., all amenities. In good

to excellent cond., $13,500.

760-934-5801

170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED

601 CORNELL -BIG PINE2BED/1BATH Laundry room withwasher & dryer, covered patio, fencedyard. $900/mo.

760-937-2609

175 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENTELM TREE TRAILER PARK

Large and small trailers with patios &storage units starting at $475/mo.

Judy 760-914-2834

185 BUS. PROPERTY FOR RENTOFFICE SPACE, 315 SQ. FT.$650/MO Mammoth, great 2nd floor lo-cation w/views, kitchenette, closet,common bathroom, parking, newcarpet/paint. 760-934-8372

155 APTS. UNFURNISHED

2BED/1BATH SMALL FENCED yard, new windows& paint. Laundry, parking for 2 cars.Water/trash paid. 363-B Short St. Nosmoking. No pets. $800/mo.

highsierrawine@yahoo.com

Chip 760-914-2076

170 HOUSES UNFURNISHED

2BED/1BATHLarge & spacious, 2 bedroom houseplus office/bonus room. North Bishop,immaculate, newly remodeled withnew stainless steel appliances, paint& flooring. Yard, storage, off streetparking for 2 cars. Washer/dryerhookups. NO PETS. $1050/mo. +$1050 sec. dept. Call Lynn:

760-920-8756

Does Harriet need a new

chariot?Find a new or

used auto in theEastErn siErra

ClassifiEds873-3535

Bishop Broncos Izaak Morgentstein (11) runs the ball during Friday’s game against California City in Bishop.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

Senior prince BUHS senior Chase Cortez is escorted across John Schwab field by his parents Jon Cortez and Kristi Boxley during the Oct. 21 homecoming ceremony at halftime during the Broncos game against Desert. Cortez’ photo was inadvertently not included in Saturday’s feature in The Inyo Register of the BUHS homecoming prince and princesses.

Photo by Mike Chacanaca

SpOrtSThe Inyo Register

14 tueSday, noveMber 1, 2016

Laura raudenbush of Santa Barbara proudly displays a limit of trout that she caught using powerBait while fishing Convict Lake in October.

www.convictlake.comDo you have a Catch of the Week photo you want to share with us? Simply email editor@inyoregister.com

CatCh of the week is sponsored by:

Catch of the Week!

• Auto Body & Collision Repair• Auto Body Painting• Spray-in Bed Liners• Frame Straightening

387 N. Warren St.Bishop, CA

(760) 873-4271

Since 1956

Inyo MonoBody Shop

(2) Michigan - 32Michigan State - 23

(10) West Virginia - 20Oklahoma State - 37

(5) Louisville - 32Virginia - 25

(24) Penn State - 62Purdue - 24

(4) Washington - 31(17) Utah - 24

(14) Florida - 24Georgia - 10

(8) Baylor - 34Texas - 35

Northwestern - 20(6) Ohio State - 24

(7) Nebraska - 17(11) Wisconsin - 23

(33) Boise State - 28Wyoming - 30

Kansas - 3(16) Oklahoma - 56

(15) Auburn - 40Ole Miss - 29

(18) Tennessee - 21South Carolina - 24

New Mexico St. - 10(9) Texas A&M - 52

(3) Clemson - 37(12) Florida State - 34

(22) Navy - 45South Florida - 52

(25) Virginia Tech - 39Pittsburgh - 36

top 25 college

football week 9 scores

Week 10 college football scheduleTuesday

Bowling Green (-0.0) at Northern Illinois, 5 p.m.

Western Michigan (-16.5) at Ball State, 5 p.m.

WednesdayToledo (0.0) at Akron, 4:30 p.m.

ThursdayOhio (-19) at Buffalo, 3 p.m.Oklahoma (-20.5) at Iowa State, 4:30 p.m.UCLA at Colorado (10.5), 6 p.m.

FridayCentral Michigan (-4.5) at Miami (Ohio), 3

p.m.Temple (-10.0) at University of

Connecticut, 4 p.m.San Jose State at Boise (-27), 7:15 p.m.

SaturdayNavy at North Dakota (-3.5), 8:30 a.m.Air Force (-2.0) at Army, 9 a.m.Louisville (-25.0) at Boston College, 9 a.m.Indiana (-13.0) at Rutgers, 9 a.m.Vanderbilt at Auburn (25.5), 9 a.m.

Texas A&M (-0.0) at Mississippi State, 9 a.m.Wisconsin (-6.0) at North Western, 9 a.m.Pittsburgh at Miami (-4), 9:30 a.m.North Carolina at Georgia Tech (0.0), 9:30

a.m.Texas State at Appalachian State (-30.5),

12:30 p.m.Brigham Young (-9.0) at Cincinnati, 12:30

p.m.Purdue (-0.0) at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m.Virginia Tech (-10.5) at Duke, 12:30 p.m.Syracuse at Clemson (-26.5), 12:30 p.m.Oklahoma State (-0.0) at Kansas State, 12:30

p.m.Florida (-3.0) at Arkansas, 12:30 p.m.Oregon State at Stanford (-16), 12:30 p.m.Kansas at West Virginia University (-32), 4

p.m.Florida State (-0.0) at North Carolina State,

4 p.m.Oregon at USC (-14), 4 p.m.University of Georgia (-2.5) at University of

Kentucky (-2.5), 4:30 p.m.Iowa at Penn State (-7), 4:30 p.m.Alabama (-7.5) at Louisiana State, 5 p.m.Nebraska at Ohio State (-14.5), 5 p.m.Washington (-17.0) at California, 7:30 p.m.

Conference OverallNORTH W-L W-L Last Game Next Game (4) Wash. 5-0 8-0 W 31-24 UTAH California, Nov. 5WSU 5-0 6-2 W 35-31 USC Arizona, Nov. 5 Stanford 3-3 5-3 W 34-10 Arizona Ore. St., Nov. 5 California 2-3 4-4 L 24-45 USC Wash., Nov. 5Oregon 1-4 3-5 W 54-35 ASU USC, Nov. 5Ore. St. 1-4 2-6 L 31-35 WSU Stanford, Nov. 5

SOUTH W-L W-L Last Game Next Game(23) Colo. 4-1 6-2 W 10-5 Stanford UCLA, Nov. 3(17) Utah 4-2 7-2 L 24-31 Wash. ASU, Nov. 10USC 4-2 5-3 W 45-24 California Oregon, Nov. 5ASU 2-4 5-4 L 35-54 Oregon Utah, Nov. 10UCLA 1-4 3-5 L 45-52 Utah Colorado, Nov. 3Arizona 0-5 2-6 L 10-34 Stanford Wash. St., Nov. 5

PAC-12 Standings

register Staff

The Big Pine Warriors played their homecoming game Oct. 22 against Lone Pine, losing by a final score of Big Pine 48, Lone Pine 80.

Warriors Dominick Santiago passed 15-24 for a total of 209 yards, which included 2 touchdown passes. Santiago also rushed 13 times for a total of 93 yards, ran the

ball 58 yards on a reception and ran a kick return for a touchdown.

Big Pine’s Kelby Chirrick had 12 receptions for a total of 199 yards and 2 touch-downs, rushed 6 times for a total of 54 yards and 1 touch-down, passed 4-7 for 98 yards and caused 1 fumble.

Warriors Dillon Albino had 3 receptions for 57 yards and 7 tackles; Bodie Steinwand had 3 tackles and caused one fumble; and Jarrid Cortez had 14 tackles.

Warriors Assistant Coach Darrin Chirrick said that the team went into the game

against Lone Pine with 9 play-ers who all played hard.

“The team played hard,” Chirrick said. “Every player contributed.”

Stats posted on maxpreps.com for Lone Pine against Big Pine include:Passing: Dylan Noland 4-7-89Rushing: Adrian Gonzales 8-109, Adrian Carranza 16-128, John Shepherd 4-16, Noland 2-32, Brian Lopez 15-169Receiving: Bryce Brice 2-16, Gonzales 2-73Total yards: 543Rushing yards: 454Passing yards: 89

Big pine homecoming soured by loss against Lone pine

register Staff

The Bishop Broncos foot-ball team won Friday’s home conference game against the California City Ravens by a score of 34-28, according to maxpreps.com.

At the end of the first quarter Bishop trailed 7-8. The Broncos came back in the second quarter to score an unanswered 14 points, followed by 6 more unan-swered points in the third quarter. In the final quarter of the game California City came alive and put 20 points

on the board with the Broncos adding a final 7 points to their score giving them a 6 point edge over the Ravens at the close of the game.

Broncos quarterback Ryan Graves threw 23 times to complete 13 passes for a total of 224 yards. Graves also carried the ball into the end zone for 2 touchdowns.

Broncos Izaak Morgentstein ran the ball for one touchdown on a pass from Graves, with Arturo Lemus and Sean Brown both running the ball for one

touchdown each.Bishop’s Jerry Mendez

kicked the ball 5 times scor-ing a total of 4 points after touchdowns.

Cal City – 8 0 0 20 – 28Bishop – 7 14 6 7 – 34Rushing: Arturo Lemus 3-72, Brown 11-26, Graves 10-73Passing: Graves 13-23-224Receiving: Morgenstein 5-140, Lemus 2-36, Alan Torres 1-7, Brown 2-9, Hunter Waasdorp 3-32Total yards: 395 Rushing yards: 171Passing yards: 224

Broncos win at home against California City