Young's Jersey Dairy adjusts to rain, stays open
Previous coverage of Young's Dairy above.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – The rain overnight hasn't stopped one local business, Young's Jersey Dairy this Sunday.
Young's shared a post to social media asking visitors to be careful.
'Looks like we got about three inches of rain, but aside from some big puddles – and the green course being completely under water – we're open as usual this morning. Our entrance has some overflowing water as well, so be careful pulling in.' wrote Young's.
CIEIO John Young spoke with 2 NEWS about what had happened.
'The platform with the cows traveled about 20 feet, and you can see two golf balls which traveled all the way from our driving range down to where the play tractors are,' said Young.
Next weekend, on Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15, will be the farm's 16th Farmstead Cheese Anniversary Weekend.
Guests will be able to enjoy learn about the history of Young's, how to make cheese, sales and even a 5k on Saturday.
The Cheddar Challenge 5k will be on Saturday, June 14, beginning at 9 a.m. (Same day registration will be available.)
The Cheese Making Tour will run both days, from noon to 5 p.m.
For more information on the celebration, click here.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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Young's Jersey Dairy adjusts to rain, stays open
Previous coverage of Young's Dairy above. DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) – The rain overnight hasn't stopped one local business, Young's Jersey Dairy this Sunday. Young's shared a post to social media asking visitors to be careful. 'Looks like we got about three inches of rain, but aside from some big puddles – and the green course being completely under water – we're open as usual this morning. Our entrance has some overflowing water as well, so be careful pulling in.' wrote Young's. CIEIO John Young spoke with 2 NEWS about what had happened. 'The platform with the cows traveled about 20 feet, and you can see two golf balls which traveled all the way from our driving range down to where the play tractors are,' said Young. Next weekend, on Saturday, June 14 and Sunday, June 15, will be the farm's 16th Farmstead Cheese Anniversary Weekend. Guests will be able to enjoy learn about the history of Young's, how to make cheese, sales and even a 5k on Saturday. The Cheddar Challenge 5k will be on Saturday, June 14, beginning at 9 a.m. (Same day registration will be available.) The Cheese Making Tour will run both days, from noon to 5 p.m. For more information on the celebration, click here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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The avalanche broke 2-3 feet deep and 240 feet wide. It ran 120 vertical feet. Both riders were caught and carried. Rider 1 did not Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 4Fatalities: 1User Type: Snow bikersTrigger: Unintentional releaseSize: D2Details: An avalanche released above Riders 1 and 2 during a snow bike outing in the Ruby Mountains. The avalanche was "several feet deep" and approximately 90 feet wide. Confusion around proper avalanche beacon usage delayed the Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 1Fatalities: 1User Type: Ski TourerTrigger: UnknownSize: D2Details: A solo skier was found days after the accident when his dog was found by fellow backcountry skiers. Avalanche danger was HIGH across the state of Utah and the skier was recreating alone. Since the incident wasn't observed, little is known about its cause. The Utah Avalanche Center believes a soft slab failed on a persistent weak layer. 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An avalanche rescue dog from Power Mountain assisted in locating the victim's Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 2Fatalities: 1User Type: Ski tourersTrigger: UnintentionalSize: N/ADetails: A ski guide and his client were caught in a large avalanche in Little Cottonwood Canyon. The client is believed to have triggered the avalanche after following the guide's instructions to follow him down a 35-40 degree slope. The client was badly injured in the slide but survived. The guide was caught, buried, and killed by the slide. The avalanche was a soft slab that was roughly 2 feet Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 2Fatalities: 1User Type: Ski patrolTrigger: N/ASize: N/ADetails: Two ski patrollers were conducting avalanche mitigation at Mammoth Mountain following a storm that dumped six feet of snow in 36 hours. Both patrollers were buried by the slide. One was uninjured. 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Slope angles ranged from 38 to 40 Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 2Fatalities: 1User Type: Ski tourersTrigger: UnintentionalSize: 2.5Details: Two skiers were staying at a backcountry hut near Ophir Pass. Skier 1 was a 40-year-old male. Rider 2 was a 41-year-old female. The pair elected to ascend and ski a steeper slope after taking safer laps on lower terrain. Skier 1 triggered an avalanche almost immediately after descending the slope. He was able to escape to the skier's right but Rider 2 was caught, buried, and killed. The avalanche was a soft slab with a crown that was 2-3 feet deep and spread up to 1,300 feet wide. It ran 1,400 vertical Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 1Fatalities: 1User Type: Pow SurferTrigger: UnintentionalSize: 2.5Details: A lone pow surfer (snowboarding without bindings) was recreating by himself bear Berthoud Pass. The rider is believed to have triggered a large avalanche above trees and rocks. It carried him 400 vertical feet and was approximately 550 feet wide. Debris were measured to be over seven feet Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 3Fatalities: 1User Type: SnowmobilersTrigger: SnowmobileSize: 2.5Details: Three riders triggered a large slab avalanche while riding the same slope. Two riders were caught and carried. One rider was full buried and killed. The final rider was partially buried and injured. Details are sparse at this time about the full Accident Summary: Here Number of Persons Involved: 3Fatalities: 3User Type: Heli-SkiersTrigger: N/ASize: N/ADetails: Three clients from a Girdwood, Alaska based heli ski operation were caught, buried, and killed by a massive avalanche during a guided tour. The skiers were buried by 40-100 feet of avalanche debris. 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