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Famous Oban otter is finally named: how do you like Ollie of Dunollie?

Famous Oban otter is finally named: how do you like Ollie of Dunollie? © kevin mcglynn Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Oban’s friendly otter has been officially named thanks to a local group and a three-year-old girl. Young Romy Kuszynski has won a competition by naming him Ollie of Dunollie, after the seafront castle which he is often seen fishing in front of. Romy stays in Renfrewshire and is a regular visitor to Oban, where her grandparents live, in normal times.

We get by with a little help from our friends

Want to read more? At the start of the pandemic in March we took the decision to make online access to our news free of charge by taking down our paywall. At a time where accurate information about Covid-19 was vital to our community, this was the right decision – even though it meant a drop in our income. In order to help safeguard the future of our journalism, the time has now come to reinstate our paywall, However,  rest assured that access to all Covid related news will still remain free. To access all other news will require a subscription, as it did pre-pandemic. The good news is that for the whole of December we will be running a special discounted offer to get 3 months access for the price of one month. Thank you for supporting us during this incredibly challenging time.

Competition to name the friendly little otter lifting lockdown blues in Oban

Competition to name the friendly little otter lifting lockdown blues in Oban © Kevin McGlynn Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up An unusually friendly otter has been putting a smile on the faces of Oban residents during the latest period of lockdown. The popular creature has been creating such a stir that a local mental health support group has launched a competition to give him a name. While passersby have been enjoying socially distanced walks along the Esplanade, between the war memorial and Ganavan beach, the dog otter has been creating a spectacle for everyone to enjoy by feeding and frolicking along the shoreline.

Oban man plans second attempt at 100-mile run after post-op pains stifle effort

© Kevin McGlynn Innes Hughes had to pull out of the 24-hour run from Oban to Fort William and back. Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up An Oban man forced to abandon a 100-mile run to Fort William and back as he suffered crippling post-op agony is already planning his second attempt. Innes Hughes, 23, made his first attempt in the last days of December, only months after recovering from gall bladder surgery.

Innes hits the pain barrier but promises a rerun

Want to read more? At the start of the pandemic in March we took the decision to make online access to our news free of charge by taking down our paywall. At a time where accurate information about Covid-19 was vital to our community, this was the right decision – even though it meant a drop in our income. In order to help safeguard the future of our journalism, the time has now come to reinstate our paywall, However,  rest assured that access to all Covid related news will still remain free. To access all other news will require a subscription, as it did pre-pandemic. The good news is that for the whole of December we will be running a special discounted offer to get 3 months access for the price of one month. Thank you for supporting us during this incredibly challenging time.

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