Archive - 2012

Date

Type

February 10th

SNARL unveils 2012 lecture series

February 10, 2012

Times Staff Report

The Sierra Nevada Aquatic Research Laboratory (SNARL) this week announced its 2012 Lecture Series.

 The free lectures are a staple of early summer in Mammoth. They are at the Green Church on Benton Crossing Road and U.S. 395.

The series schedule, released by Leslie Dawson, is as follows:

•May 8: A Field Study of Storm Snow Slab Avalanches

February 7th

Mammoth locals arrested on assault with deadly weapon charges

February 7, 2012

Times Staff Report

news@mammothtimes.com

Two local men were arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon last week, after another person was severely beaten during a fight. A female juvenile was also arrested and booked on suspicion of “criminal threats” and “conspiracy”.

February 6th

Bishop man busted for “lewd and lascivious acts with a child”

February 6, 2012

Times Staff Report

news@mammothtimes.com

Inyo County Sheriff’s deputies arrested a 51-year-old Bishop man last Friday on charges of “lewd and lascivious acts with a child under the age of 14.

Richard Ferrell Andreas was transported to the Inyo County Jail, where he is currently is being held on $100,000 bail.

One dead, two others burned in Coleville explosion, fire

February 6, 2012

Times Staff Report

news@mammothtimes.com

February 3rd

Fun, games, theater and more! The Calendar – Feb 3-March 1

February 3, 2012

Times Staff Report

news@mammothtimes.com

Ongoing Events

Lend Me a Tenor

What: Mammoth Lakes Foundation presents Ken Ludwig’s hilarious comedy “Lend Me a Tenor” about a last minute change-of-plans, when everything is on the line. General Admission $20 and $18 for students and seniors.

Out of the flames: Bishop residents get one of state's highest awards for valor

February 3, 2012

Wendilyn Grasseschi Times Staff Writer

wendilyn@mammothtimes.com

The nightmares for John Williamson and Amy Steinwand will probably never really go away.

 But the knife-edge of them—the sting of them—is beginning to recede.

Eighteen months after the worst traffic accident in Inyo County’s history claimed the lives of four people and injured more than a dozen more, Bishop residents Williamson and Steinwand were honored last Saturday for their heroic and horrifying work.