Two and Four-Legged partners take on 4-H dog agility competition
By: Sam Hoyle
and last updated 2021-07-28 20:30:33-04
HELENA â On Wednesday morning, 18 trainers and 19 dogs competed in 4-H dog agility at the Last Chance Stampede and Fair, with a variety of dogs competing. While there are certain breeds that are sought after for competitions like this, a handful of competitors showed it really doesn t matter what kind of dog it is, the training and patience put in that makes a difference. Some dogs are more show dogs than agility dogs, but you can do anything with your dog if you just work with them, said Emma Chiti with her five-year-old Newfoundland named Sophie. She s always been such a happy, excited dog. She loves me and I love her and I guess that really helps our bond.
WXXV News 25
June 29, 2021
The sweet smell of Tatonut donuts fills the air on Government Street in Ocean Springs. The donut shop has recently reopened.
As the sun rises in Ocean Springs, so does the dough at Tatonut. The shop reopened two weeks ago after being closed for over five months after the owner, David Mohler, passed away in January.
It’s now being managed by his daughter, Katelyn. For her, taking over the family business is a role she’s practically been preparing for her whole life. “I got started basically when I was born. I’ve probably been in this building longer than my actual house.”
Tatonut Donut Shop in Ocean Springs now back open wxxv25.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wxxv25.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Iconic TatoNut Donut Shop gearing up to reopen
Updated May 04, 2021;
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss. There’s a slew of activity going on inside Ocean Springs’ iconic TatoNut Donut Shop.
No, there are no customers inside yet but there’s remodeling and renovations going on as the shop prepares for what they hope will be a grand reopening this month.
TatoNut’s doors were closed to business on Jan. 10 two days before the passing of owner David Mohler at the age of 61. As wife Theresa, and daughter Katelyn grieved along with their large family and, indeed, the entire community the doors remained closed.
Ten years ago this week the city of Corvallis began an exotic experiment: fareless transit.
As in no money or tokens or transfers or coupons change hands when you board a Corvallis Transit System bus.
The response was tremendous, said Tim Bates, the cityâs transit coordinator.
âWe experienced a 39% increase in ridership the first year that we were fareless,â Bates said. âWe had to tweak some of the service to keep up with demand. Passengers were thrilled that they no longer had to have exact change or keep track of their coupons/passes.â
Passengers are thrilled these days because neither the coupons nor the coin exchanges is a good idea during a pandemic.