News

What you might have missed last week

TUESDAY

• NIHD passes 2018-19 Budget

• Scam activity is on the rise again

• Lions Fire reaches Inyo National Forest

THURSDAY

• Cook's Alabama Hills bill passes in House

• Chamber to provide store front grants

• Busy time for Search and Rescue

Lions Fire triples in size

Community meeting scheduled for 6 p.m. today at Mammoth Lakes Welcome Center

Register Staff

This day in history (June 24)

1312 BC – Mursili II launches a campaign against the Kingdom of Azzi-Hayasa.
217 BC – The Romans, led by Gaius Flaminius, are ambushed and defeated by Hannibal at the Battle of Lake Trasimene.

This day in history (June 10)

671 – Emperor Tenji of Japan introduces a water clock (clepsydra) called Rokoku. The instrument, which measures time and indicates hours, is placed in the capital of Ōtsu.
1190 – Third Crusade: Frederick I Barbarossa drowns in the river Saleph while leading an army to Jerusalem.

Inyo County June 5, 2018, Primary

This day in history (June 3)

350 – The Roman usurper Nepotianus, of the Constantinian dynasty, proclaims himself Roman emperor, entering Rome at the head of a group of gladiators.

County to begin enforcing short-term rental law

Since the Inyo County Board of Supervisors approved the county’s short-term rental ordinance and the Planning Department began taking applications for them on April 20, the county has allowed some time for those running such businesses to submit applications for the new process.

Fourty-nine years of Mule Days

A packer with Reds Meadow Pack Station races for the finish line during a Mule Days competition.
Photo by Gayla Wolf/The Honey Bee

This day in history (May 20)

325 – The First Council of Nicaea is formally opened, starting the first ecumenical council of the Christian Church.
491 – Empress Ariadne marries Anastasius I. The widowed Augusta is able to choose her successor for the Byzantine throne, after Zeno (late emperor) dies of dysentery.

This day in history (May 13)

1780 – The Cumberland Compact is signed by leaders of the settlers in early Tennessee.
1787 – Captain Arthur Phillip leaves Portsmouth, England, with eleven ships full of convicts (the "First Fleet") to establish a penal colony in Australia.