a 2011 graduate of Eastport-South Manor High School crosses the finish line at Eisenhower Park to win the 2025 Long Island Marathon on Sunday there’s still a ton of juice in Benjamin Tuttle’s legs On Sunday at Eisenhower Park in East Meadow 55.97 seconds to become Long Island’s 2025 champion The 31-year-old East Moriches resident was a four-year varsity runner at Eastport-South Manor High School before spending four years on Cedarville University’s men’s cross country team run an E-commerce business together called NurseInTheMaking that has not stopped Tuttle from competing in the sport he loves the most starting his days with several miles in the swimming pool he goes for three-hour runs while pushing his 7-month-old son Tuttle’s training has allowed him to flourish in several triathlons It isn’t the winning he loves but the activity itself I’ve always loved endurance sports and my training for them,” Tuttle told Newsday after the marathon “I’ve liked racing a little bit less than the training part but we always have to race just to see where we’re at.” as he had never run a full-length marathon (26.2 miles) his expectations entering the race were merely to gauge himself Kristine Tuttle sometimes accompanies him at his races he cooled down for a short while before hopping on his bike and riding it alongside the runners who were still going he followed her and cheered her on until she finished being able to compete alongside her husband allows them to keep their relationship strong everything becomes about them — which is great But I think we’ve been really able to keep us as well after their kids leave the house for college ‘We’re strangers.’ So we really just try to do things that are for us and it’s just fun to do things together as a team.” crosses the finish line at Eisenhower Park to win the Long Island Marathon on Sunday Huntington’s Alyssa Salese ran 3:03:56.98 to win a contested battle with the race’s defending champion she’s not even a first-time Long Island Marathon champion both in the running world and in her professional life with her main one being a real estate salesperson for Compass Greater NY She also helps out at her family’s business: Junior’s Pizza in Halesite She’s in her first year as an assistant coach for Huntington’s varsity girls track and field team “I was actually thinking about the girls today,” Salese said “To go out with the expectation that it’s not going to be a perfect day and still give it your all is really important Salese’s decision to return to Eisenhower Park this year had nothing to do with a desire to reclaim her title she was using the marathon as a training session for the Chicago Marathon It’ll be a good reason to celebrate,” Salese said The Newsday app makes it easier to access content without having to log in Unlimited Digital AccessOnly 25¢for 6 months at the Kicker Country Stampede music and camping festival held from 1996 to 2018 at Manhattan's Tuttle Creek State Park The new Rock the Plains country music and camping festival — taking place Aug 9 at Tuttle Creek State Park — will start smaller with attendance being capped at 10,000 for this year's first version Steen said April 30 that he hopes the festival gives Manhattan an economic boost like it got from Country Stampede He hopes to make Rock the Plains an annual event Will Rock the Plains replace Country Stampede?"Rock the Plains is more than just a music festival — it's a celebration of the heartland's spirit, set in the vibrant town of Manhattan, Kansas," said the event's website Rock the Plains is not aimed at replacing Country Stampede He said he twice attended the latter event while taking graduate courses about 15 years ago at Kansas State University "We just want to provide the community with another environment similar to that to go out and listen to some live music by the lake and make some awesome memories like we all had the chance to do," he told The Capital-Journal Tickets can be purchased on the event website at rocktheplains.com They cost $129 for a two-day pass and $465 for a package containing four two-day passes A VIP upgrade for each two-day ticket will be available for $250 A two-day parking pass is available for $20 Campsites range in cost from $200 to $500 and will be available from noon Aug The event will be cashless, its website said Organizers currently are selling only two-day passes but could begin selling one-day passes a few weeks before the festival He suggested this year's 10,000-person attendance cap would help organizers gauge what the community wants while enabling them to still make concert goers happy Allowing more than 10,000 people could result in crowd control becoming a problem and "not everyone having a good time," he said Steen His co-executives for the event are Coleman Younger and Richard Jones Steen recalled having attended the Country Stampede twice while he was in graduate school That's kind of what we want to recreate with Rock the Plains." Rock the Plains will be more "community-oriented" than Country Stampede While Country Stampede has typically been held in June or July Steen said Rock the Plains is taking place in August which means it will face less competition from other Kansas summer festivals August also tends to see less rain than June and July Steen added that while Kansas State University students have generally been out of town when Country Stampede has been held he hopes many return to Manhattan before school starts each August so they can attend Rock the Plains Fall semester classes this year begin Aug. 25 at K-State Steen added that he likes holding Rock the Plains in early- to mid-August because that means it won't have to compete for attention with college football games Contact Tim Hrenchir at threnchir@gannett.com or 785-213-5934 (This article has been updated with new information.) Popular pick-your-own apple trees, pumpkins and a year-round farm store draw people from around Central Indiana to Tuttle Orchards, a Hancock County family business nearing its centennial birthday several families stopped by the modest arrangement of half a dozen white buildings cars line the parking lot as people flock to the site for fall activities except for the occasional semi-truck that speeds by on the narrow but busy road adjacent to the orchard a reminder of the commercial industry that is creeping into the rural area Hancock residents are concerned a proposed industrial development next door could change the serene nature of the orchard Approval for the industrial complex just east of the Indianapolis Regional Airport would open the door to building a data center campus next to the apple trees Tuttle's owners earlier this month expressed their concerns about how the Surge development would change their area in a letter sent to customers and posted on social media "The atmosphere and surrounding landscape to the farm are important to our success," the Roney family wrote in the letter "The presence of large industrial buildings very close to the farm could detract from this environment and erode the unique appeal that draws families and community groups to our farm year after year As a business that has served our community for over 95 years we want to continue to serve our community." The Roney family, descendants of the orchard's founder Roy Tuttle, are also circulating a petition and asking customers to send comments to the Hancock County Planning Commission Tuttle Orchards owners declined a request for an interview for this story Though many in the area have expressed public opposition to the site, the more than 700 acres were designated for future manufacturing use in the county's 2023 comprehensive land use plan. Massive data centers for digital data and computing technology have drawn the ire of neighbors across the country as more and more land goes to fuel the rise in artificial intelligence the companies behind data centers remain a mystery to those in the community Surge Development has been public about its intent The company said that it is amending the initial plans and will present an updated proposal at a public informational meeting on May 8 at Greenfield-Central High School following meetings with Tuttle's and other local landowners The plan will likely go through more tweaks before the Hancock County Area Planning Commission hears it on May 27 Surge Development principal Chris King said he wants to be a good neighbor and hear the public feedback "Part of what is important to me is that we are respectful and we listen to those comments and we are making those decisions for everyone to coexist," King said Surge Development said the megasite will "allow for the development of a Data Center/Industrial campus with a variety of uses with flexibility to grow as the market may dictate which would include electrical infrastructure and accessory uses to support a technologically advanced and significant investments in Hancock County." While Surge Development is behind the rezoning petition a different company would sign on to the project to operate the data center then we will work with local economic development to draw in businesses," King said "It's really about trying to get everything in order to make sure the site can support that development and get the proper zoning More: A massive data center is planned for Franklin Township, but many residents are concerned Residents worry the development will drain the area's resources because data centers require large amounts of water and energy to keep the technology running and cooled As a resident in neighboring Shelby County King said he understands such concerns but added that the company is committed to building an industrial site with transparent operations King said Duke Energy and NineStar Connect will provide energy to the property while Citizens and NineStar Connect provide water NineStar Connect has not been contacted about providing water or electricity to the site Surge has also worked with Aqua Indiana to ensure proper wastewater treatment we would create a utility plan that we would share with the county and how it can be met with the available utilities as we see those needs," King said "We're going to make it clear and present it so that it's available to the public." Alysa Guffey covers business and development for IndyStar. Contact her at amguffey@gannett.com. Follow her on X: @AlysaGuffeyNews This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application Linda was the cherished daughter of the late Elmer Tuttle She carried the strength and kindness of her roots with her throughout her life Linda poured her heart into creating a warm and loving home for her family she was simply the greatest mom on earth — a title she wore with grace Her love only grew deeper with the arrival of her grandchildren who brought her endless joy and were the light of her later years She found beauty in the simple pleasures of life — from bird watching on a quiet afternoon to filling her kitchen with the comforting aroma of home-cooked meals She had a knack for discovering hidden treasures while antique shopping Linda was preceded in death by her husband Vernon Charles Bowen and many other loving family members Her memory will forever be treasured by her sons Chad Bowen (Jill) of Bonaire and Jason Bowen (Terri) of Perry; life partner A funeral service will be held at 3:00 p.m Linda will be laid to rest in Magnolia Park Cemetery Go to www.mcculloughfh.com to sign the Online Registry for the family McCullough Funeral Home and Crematory has the privilege of being entrusted with these arrangements Add to Calendar Add to Calendar Add to Calendar This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors passed away peacefully in his home on October 31 and for the next 44 years their loving journey centered around family His proudest accomplishment was always his two sons only to be outdone by his two daughter-in-laws (Jamison Pannell and Elizabeth Bearden) whom he loved like his own But his most cherished joy in the world until his last dying breath were his six grandchildren (Robert His strength and humility were the foundation of his family giving man who worked tirelessly to ensure that his family had everything they needed Life lessons he continued to instill in his family until his last day His family meant more to him than anything else in the world Anyone who knew Rodney knew that he was the most loving husband father and grandfather a family could ask for A true role model we will always look up to and dearly miss Rodney was preceded in death by his parents as well as younger brother Richard Preston He is survived by his older brother Gregory Donald Rodney graduated in 1969 from Savannah High School after which he enlisted and served in the United States Coast Guard He proudly continued his military service in the US Army and Air Force Reserves His military service spanned a total of 41.5 years He always said his service was his proudest professional accomplishment Rodney was also a proud employee of The Savannah Sugar Refinery – Dixie Crystals for 39.5 years Throughout his life Rodney was a passionate golfer and sports enthusiast While most would spend their retirement years on the course “Pop” spent all his time with his six beloved grandchildren The exact retirement lifestyle he always desired A visitation will be held at Fox & Weeks Islands Chapel on Monday from 5:00pm to 6:30pm with a memorial service to follow Funeral service will be held at Greenwich Cemetary on Tuesday donations may be made to Blessed Sacrament School or Jenkins Athletic Club Hop aboard another edition of our weekly roundup of new music and premieres we’re grabbing a ride on a Greyhound with blues rocker Liam St John and Molly Tuttle for a special live performance video of “Greyhound Bus Blues” that’s a truly lovely roots duet the Faux Paws take us to New York City and while that city (never) sleeps they cover Jimmy Martin’s “Night,” a new single and video Trad bluegrass innovators Chris Jones & the Night Drivers turn a familiar idiom on its head with “Plenty Ventured,” their latest single which drops today Jones’ fellow Canadian Jadea Kelly brings an endlessly smooth and soulful original Americana song that sets a peaceful and calm tone for the weekend entitled “Friday.” It’s a special track you can find on the deluxe issue of her most recent album Don’t miss up-and-coming bluegrass and folk string band the Wilder Flower from the mountain-y portions of the North and South Carolina line They close out our round-up this week bringing us back to Molly Tuttle who with Jon Weisberger wrote “Every Time the Rain Comes Pouring Down.” The Wilder Flower successfully make the song their own Artist: The Faux Paws Hometown: Springfield Vermont Song: “Night” Album: No Bad Ideas Release Date: May 9 2025 Label: Great Bear Records / Free Dirt In Their Words: “When Andrew unearthed this great Jimmy Martin tune we all knew the groove hidden within would be well-served by our treatment We linked up with great filmmaker Dylan Ladds and all decided to head to New York to shoot this video Jimmy may not have been thinking about ‘night’ in the city that never sleeps but we love how open the lyrics of this song are and sometimes the loneliest place being surrounded by 23 million people “We’re really excited to release this along with the single from our upcoming record and tour all spring and summer to some of our favorite towns and festivals!” – Chris Miller Artist: Chris Jones & The Night Drivers Hometown: Nashville Tennessee Song: “Plenty Ventured” Release Date: April 11 In Their Words: “This twist on the old proverb ‘nothing ventured nothing gained’ popped into my head pretty much out of the blue The idea of putting too much effort or resources into a lost cause is certainly relatable whether it’s in love or work or some other part of life We’ve all been there at some point or another and it really clicked for us in the studio Mark Stoffel came up with the little melodic variation that starts the song.” – Chris Jones Track Credits: Chris Jones – Acoustic guitar harmony vocal Mark Stoffel – Mandolin Grace van’t Hof – Banjo harmony vocal Marshall Wilborn – Bass Carly Arrowood – Fiddle  Artist: Jadea Kelly Hometown: Whitby Canada Song: “Friday” Album: Weather Girl (deluxe) Release Date: October 12 In Their Words: “This is a very simple feel-good song about staying in and doing absolutely nothing on a Friday night Since removing alcohol from my life two-and-a-half years ago and entering my late thirties the weekend has a different mood and intention I also feel that the pandemic forcibly reintroduced us to home time in a new way songwriting Peter Von Althen – Drums Jim Bryson – Production “Greyhound Bus Blues” (featuring Molly Tuttle) Artist: Liam St. John Song: “Greyhound Bus Blues” (featuring Molly Tuttle) Release Date: April 11 In Their Words: “Life as an artist is beautiful But there are moments in your career as an artist that act as pillars of affirmation Moments that let you know you’re on the right track there are a few pillars: The first time I played a headline show where the crowd screamed every lyric with me When I found out Molly Tuttle was going to feature on my song ‘Greyhound Bus Blues.’ “When I got the call that Molly was going to feature on this song I’m such a fan of her work and I admire her so much as a songwriter She elevates ‘Greyhound Bus Blues’ to another level with her world-class flat-picking and GRAMMY-winning bluegrass vocals both in the studio and for the live recording was a master class in combining professionalism and adoration of music.” – Liam St “Every Time the Rain Comes Pouring Down” Artist: The Wilder Flower Hometown: Brevard South Carolina Song: “Every Time the Rain Comes Pouring Down” Release Date: April 13 In Their Words: “As a group of developing songwriters we couldn’t be more proud to release a song written by two distinctive stylists and heroes of ours with the feel of fiddling ballads and bluegrass rhythm that colors our group It’s a deeply emotional number that we connected with after the first listen We’d like to thank Jon Weisberger and Molly Tuttle for the opportunity to take their work & make it our own.” – Danielle Yother Photo Credit: The Faux Paws by Dylan Ladds; Liam St John and Molly Tuttle courtesy of the artist She was the devoted wife of the late Charles (“Buddy”) W and the daughter of the late Mary (Rosati) Avena of South Boston Frances was the beloved mother to Charles F and Lee Tuttle and his wife Dorothea of Wilmington She was a treasured grandmother “Nona” to Cara She worked for many years in the healthcare system from her childhood days on the radio to local venues throughout her adult years and into her nineties spending as much time as possible with her children Her love for her family was boundless.  A funeral service will be held at the same location at 10:30 a.m with a burial at Cedar Grove Cemetery to follow.  Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text playMichigan's Jack Tuttle throws an INT in the red zone (0:44)Michigan's Jack Tuttle stares down his receiver and gets picked off by Matthew Bailey Michigan quarterback Jack Tuttle announced Monday that he is medically retiring from football played in two games for the Wolverines this season Tuttle underwent surgery to repair the ulnar collateral ligament in his throwing arm Tuttle said the arm "didn't fully recover" and that he continued to have "ongoing issues" with it Tuttle also said he recently suffered the fifth concussion of his career He said that "brought forth the painful truth: that I need to start prioritizing my health." Tuttle began his career at Utah, then transferred to Indiana, where he backed up Michael Penix Jr. (who later transferred to Washington leading the Huskies to the 2023 national championship game against Michigan) McCarthy and was part of the Wolverines' undefeated national title team But injuries torpedoed Tuttle's opportunity to win Michigan's starting job during the preseason. Davis Warren initially was named the starter before he was replaced by Alex Orji Tuttle finally got his opportunity on Oct. 5, relieving Orji during a 27-17 loss at Washington. Tuttle started the following week in a 21-7 defeat to Illinois He finished the year with 306 passing yards The Wolverines started Warren again in Saturday's 24-17 victory over Michigan State Tuttle said he plans to pursue a role in coaching The Wolverines (5-3) face No. 1 Oregon on Saturday Firefighters were called to a fire Monday morning in northwest Oklahoma City The Oklahoma City Fire Department says the Francis Tuttle Technology Center near Northwest 150th Street and North Portland Avenue began evacuating after reporting a fire at the campus firefighters were able to contain the blaze and general news updates from News 9 delivered right to your inbox Sheryl Lynn Tuttle passed away at home on September 17 1953 to LaMar and Darlene Olsen in Mt Pleasant.  She married Steve Cloward and they had 3 children they were later sealed in the Manti temple.  Sheryl always enjoyed spending time on the mountain and with the grandkids and great-grandkids.  She is preceded in death by her parents; husband Steve and Jamie and their kids and grandkids; sisters Cremation in the Magleby Mortuary Cremation Center  Burial of cremated remains will be held Thursday in Forsyth County to the late Grady Bitting Tuttle and Jonie Lucinda Vanhoy Tuttle How do you sum up the life of a 93-year-old Lady She lived life to the fullest with her many roles as a daughter She loved to sing about Jesus and never failed to ask you if you knew him She could open that direct line to Jesus and pray the sweetest and sometimes the longest prayer you’ve ever heard she was preceded in death by her first husband Walter Jack Ziglar; second husband Glen Drake; granddaughter and Glen Drake (Debbie); three step grandchildren and Amy Albrant; and three step great-grandchildren A funeral service will be conducted 2:00 pm Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Rural Hall Chapel with Rev Interment will follow at Gardens of Memory The family will receive friends one hour prior to the service beginning at 1:00pm.  Rural Hall Chapel - Hayworth-Miller Funeral Homes & Crematory Receive emails when new obituariesare published to our website Top hats were in fashion and people connected through telegrams rather than texts And the need for family and friends to come together Planning your funeral in advance means your family won’t have to when the time comes >>LEARN MORE Services that honor the individual and provide peace of mind for families >>SEE OUR SERVICES Unparalleled care at every step with unique and personalized memorial services >>SEE OUR SERVICES Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Bridgewater Chapman Funerals & Cremations - East Bridgewater Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Falmouth Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Harwich Funeral Home Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Harwich Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Marstons Mills Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Martha’s Vineyard Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Mashpee Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Wareham Chapman Funerals & Cremations - West Falmouth Funeral Home Chapman Funerals & Cremations - West Falmouth Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Yarmouth © Chapman Funerals & CremationsSupported by SRS Computing Your browser may not work with certain site. Upgrade now. Seth Bemis Tuttle and Elizabeth (Betty Jane) Tuttle Barbara graduated from Harbor Creek High School in 1969 and went on to earn an elementary education degree with a kindergarten endorsement from Anderson University in 1993 Barabara and her siblings were raised on the family farm in South Harborcreek This humble beginning gave her a great work ethic and a love for nature Barb’s love for people allowed her to make many friends throughout her life remained friends with Barbara for over 60 years Barbara’s love for children was evident throughout her life She started her career as a teacher at Park Place Children in 1978 and went on to work there for 15 years She then moved to Mountain Park Church of God in Chandler Arizona as the children’s pastor where she oversaw Christian Education for thousands of children over the years It was here at Mountain Park Community Church where Barb was ordained a pastor of the Church of God The Lord called her back to Anderson where she became a children’s pastor and director of Park Place Children’s Center from 2009 – 2019 Barb retired from her many years of service in 2019 Barbara was best known for her love of people She enjoyed traveling throughout her life and made many trips across the country to see family and friends Barbara is survived by her long-time best friend Terri Coe Barbara is preceded in death by her parents Services for Barbara will be held on Friday Luke’s United Methodist Church in Indianapolis Visitation hours will be from 12pm – 2pm at the church Burial will take place at Wales Cemetery in Greene Township Memorial donations can be made in Barbara’s name to the following organizations: (a) a church children’s ministry of the donor’s choice; (b) Children of Promise an outreach ministry that meets the needs of children and families in 30 countries through nutrition go to the website: www.childrenofpromise.global; or IN for their outreach work with Pink Door in Berlin that offers individualized support to women affected by sexual exploitation Luke's United Methodist Church - North Indy Campus was called to her eternal home on January 8 she was the only child of Royce and Mildred Tuttle and was raised in Thunderbolt with the loving support of her extended Tuttle family who lived nearby She attended Wesley Oak Methodist Church as a child which still houses a stained-glass window in memory of her Tuttle family She married Henry Dotson and gave birth to three daughters and a son whom she raised with faithful love and support Delores was a devoted woman of faith who loved God and who fiercely loved her children She never forgot a birthday and always answered a call to celebrate an event or talk through any need you may have She made things fun and always wanted the best for everyone.  Her life reflected God's desire: "And what does the Lord require of you but to do justice and walk humbly with your God." Delores had a strong sense of right and wrong and often defended and served those who were hurting or in need to her wide and diverse circle of friends and colleagues over the years She was a humble spirit who never called attention to herself or to her good work for others Delores had a passion for decorating (and redecorating) her home She loved collecting art pieces from her travels in other countries but especially loved art that reflected the beauty of Savannah where she sang in the choir for many years she was also known for her assertive and meticulous work ethic that got the job done Her work career included over thirty years at Memorial Healthcare System where she served many years as the Assistant to the Chief of Staff.  Her strong faith in the Lord carried her through both difficult and joyful times When asked what her advice would be to others "Always be honest with yourself and others; do your best; and appreciate God and all that He provides for us" Her light and her fun-loving spirit will be greatly missed The family is appreciative of the many friends who have supported and loved our mother so well over the years Delores is survived by her four children: Karen (Dwain) Ball Lisa (Wes) Aaron; eight grandchildren: Melissa (John) Corry Michael Aaron; along with fifteen great-grandchildren A Celebration of Life will be held on January 19 Visitation will begin at 1:00 pm with the service beginning at 2:00 pm a donation can be made to Samaritan's Purse Delores Tuttle Page-Savannah-GA  Polly was a Christian and has gone home to be with her heavenly Father to Lemer Edgar Tuttle and Dorothy Wilson Eller Polly attended Gray High School but graduated from Griffith High School She was a member of Canaan United Methodist Church where she sang in the choir as long as her health allowed Polly loved to cook and was known for her strawberry cake She also loved her Atlanta Braves and Duke Blue Devils.  Polly was preceded in death by her first husband Left to cherish her memory are her husband of 27 years Michael Smith (Melinda); five grandchildren and Emily Davis; seven great-grandchildren; and two sisters A funeral service will be held 1 PM Thursday at Canaan United Methodist Church with Rev Burial will follow at Westlawn Gardens of Memory.  The family will receive friends from 6 to 8 PM Wednesday memorials may be directed to Samaritan’s Purse Silas Creek Chapel - Hayworth-Miller Funeral Homes & Crematory Create a Website Account - Manage notification subscriptions Search autocomplete is currently not responding In our ongoing commitment to transparency and accessibility we provide a summary of calls for service and reports filed by our agency and case details are withheld to protect community members from being victimized further and to ..  Johnson was charged with two counts of attempted murder in the 1st degree three counts of criminal damage to property officers responded to a report of shots fired in the 2000 block of College Heights Officers located a 23-year-old female with a gunshot wound The victim was transported to Ascension Via Christi Hospital an.. The arrest is connected to a shooting that occurred on December 1 three (3) individuals sustained gunshot injuries Riley County Police Department’s (RCPD) .. Tyree was taken into custody on a Riley County District Court warrant for aggravated robbery armed with a dangerous weapon and criminal use of weapons Tyree was transported to the North Central Kansas Regional Juvenile Detention Fac.. when officers responded to a report of lewd and lascivious conduct in the 2800 block of Kelly Drive officers obtained a search warrant for a resi.. The warrant was issued as part of an ongoing investigation into the distribution of products containing THC levels exceeding the legal limit under the Kansas Industrial Hemp Act.  A 15-year-old girl was attacked and beaten in the head with an object resembling a bat or pipe.  Officer Deutsch interviewed a man near the intersection of the Linear Trail and Pecan Circle The search warrant led to the arrest of Jessica Miller     •    Perjury (Testify to statement as per KSA 53-601) – 10 counts Self was charged with distribution of a controlled substance causing death use of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation and distribution of opiate/opium/stimulant/heroin dosage < 10 units officers observed a shattered window in the front of the business officers responded to a report of criminal damage to property at Wal-Mart in the 100 block of Bluemont Ave  The suspect entered the business an.. Deer was initially transported by EMS to Ascension Via Christi Hospital for treatment She was later airlifted to Stormont Vail Hospital in.. A 39-year-old man was listed as the victim when it was reported a 53-year-old man stabbed the victim with a knife The victim is being treated for his injuries and is reported to be in stable condition.  the Riley County Police Department executed a search warrant in the 300 block of Eighth St in Ogden RCPD executed a search warrant early Sunday morning in the 3600 block of Saddlehorn Trail in Ogden officers located a 23-year-old male from Manhattan who had been shot in the parking lot of the Douglass Activity Complex The victim was transported by EMS to Ascension Via Christi Hospital where he was life-flighted to Stormont Vail Hospit.. Toliver was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for distribution of opiate/narcotic/certain stimulant/heroin dose 10 - Aggieville Road Restrictions RCPD will restrict traffic in certain areas of Aggieville from approximately 11:00 PM to 2:30 AM Officers report a white Honda Civic was eastbound on Anderson when it struck a green Chevy Equinox that was attempting to make a left turn onto Seth Child causing it to rollover The passenger in the Equinox was pronounced dead at Ascension  Via .. Hill was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for aggravated assault Two of Hill’s charges stem from an incident that occurred at Manhattan Town Center in November of 2023 Simms was charged with aggravated arson x 2 and theft of property or services with a value of less than $1,500.  Simms charges are linked to a fire that happened in Ogden back in May of this year across Kansas in a crackdown aimed at removing impaired drivers from the roadways during “You Drink Alcohol is the main impairing substance people think of while driving Oscar was charged with aggravated indecent liberties with a child x 4  Total bond in this matter was set at $200,000 Oscar was confined at the time of this report A person was trapped in the second residence but was extracted and taken to the hospital for treatment  The vehicle occupants exited the vehicle EMS was dispatched for the vehicle occupants with one being transported to Via Christi for treatmen.. Webster was charged with distribution of a controlled substance resulting in fatality and distribution of opiate/opium/ narcotic/stimulant/heroin of unknown quantity  Total bond in this matter was set at $125,000 Oliver was arrested on the probable cause offenses of distribution of a controlled substance causing great bodily harm and aggravated battery- recklessly causing great bodily harm After over thirty-nine years of dedicated service to the Riley County community and the law enforcement profession AD Moldrup is concluding his distinguished career AD Moldrup began his tenure with RCPD in March 1985 When officers arrived on the scene the manager identified the suspect as Jonathan Valentine Witnesses reported the subject aggressively claimed a child did not belong to the child's guardian and attempted to forcibly take the 8.. of Manhattan on probable cause offenses of possession of paraphernalia with the intent to manufacture a controlled substance use/possession with the intent to use drug paraphernalia into the human body The proposed budgets utilize the previous proposed budget with the following changes/omissions: to which the officer ended the pursuit but continued to follow the taillights from a safe distance the officer located the vehicle parked in the 1300 block of N As a senior member of the appropriations committee Senator Moran understands the critical importance of ensuring that every government dollar spent yields tangible results he recognizes the fundamental duty of public .. The easiest one should be wearing your seat belt While it is a fact that seat belts save lives while all Kansas traffic laws will be enforced The meeting aimed to address concerns ranging from drug activities and human trafficking to broader law enforcement challenges various representatives highlighted critical issues and initiatives within their respective departments Johnson was located in Pottawattamie County and taken into custody on the Riley County District Court warrant by the Pottawattamie County Sherriff’s Office  Custody was transferred to RCPD who transported Johnson back to Manhattan for .. As officers began moving south down the walkway they noticed two vehicles leaving the scene; one fled at a high rate of speed while the driver of the other was successfully detained without incident.  A crime scene was quickly established and off.. Dispatch then received a 911 text from the victim  asking for help stating she was being held inside an apartment by the suspect Officers from RCPD and Quints 2 and 3 from the Manhattan Fire Department responded to the location fire crews discovered an activated fire sprinkler head on the fourth floor Fire investigators determined an unknown item was ignit.. Riley County Police Officers responded to the scene and found a female victim with a single gunshot wound to the abdomen The victim was transported via air ambulance to Stormont Vail Hospital in Topeka There are no further updates on her conditi.. Jones was charged with distribution of a controlled substance resulting in fatality distribution of opiate/opium/ narcotic/stimulant/heroin dosage In our ongoing commitment to transparency and accessibility &nbsp;Johnson was charged with two counts of attempted murder in the 1st degree The warrant was issued as part of an ongoing investigation into the distribution of products containing THC levels exceeding the legal limit under the Kansas Industrial Hemp Act.&nbsp; Riley County Police Department&rsquo;s (RCPD) .. A 15-year-old girl was attacked and beaten in the head with an object resembling a bat or pipe.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &bull; &nbsp; &nbsp;Perjury (Testify to statement as per KSA 53-601) &ndash; 10 counts and distribution of opiate/opium/stimulant/heroin dosage < 10 units &nbsp;The suspect entered the business an.. The victim is being treated for his injuries and is reported to be in stable condition.&nbsp; Toliver was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for distribution of opiate/narcotic/certain stimulant/heroin dose 10 - <100 units within 1,000 feet of a school use of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation,.. The incident occurred in the 2300 block of Tuttle Creek Boulevard (US-24) between Kimball Avenue and Northfield Drive Initial investigation indicates that Kameron Banks was traveling westbound on a Honda CX500 Custom motorcycle when he.. a highly respected leader within the department will succeed Assistant Director Kurt Moldrup who has served in the role with distinction.&nbsp; CPT Freidline began her career with the Riley County Police Department in June 2000 in Civil Pr.. EMS was alerted and responded to the scene In accordance with department policy and state statute The initial report received by our officers indicated the young woman was found in the 800 block of Laramie Street after walking home from a local establishment we want to clarify that this incident is under investigation and we are working .. These measures are part of an ongoing effort to enhance public safety during peak hours The passenger in the Equinox was pronounced dead at Ascension &nbsp;Via .. Two of Hill&rsquo;s charges stem from an incident that occurred at Manhattan Town Center in November of 2023 and theft of property or services with a value of less than $1,500.&nbsp; across Kansas in a crackdown aimed at removing impaired drivers from the roadways during &ldquo;You Drink &nbsp;Total bond in this matter was set at $200,000 &nbsp;The vehicle occupants exited the vehicle &nbsp;Total bond in this matter was set at $125,000 Witnesses reported the subject aggressively claimed a child did not belong to the child&apos;s guardian and attempted to forcibly take the 8.. Emergency medical services were dispatched to render aid while Riley County Police Department Officers were dispatched to secure the scene. First responders were able to revive the inmate to stable condition.Officers quickly determined where the incident ...Read on... many still choose to not buckle up.&nbsp; Johnson was located in Pottawattamie County and taken into custody on the Riley County District Court warrant by the Pottawattamie County Sherriff&rsquo;s Office &nbsp;Custody was transferred to RCPD who transported Johnson back to Manhattan for .. they noticed two vehicles leaving the scene; one fled at a high rate of speed while the driver of the other was successfully detained without incident.&nbsp; Dispatch then received a 911 text from the victim &nbsp;asking for help stating she was being held inside an apartment by the suspect distribution of opiate/opium/ narcotic/stimulant/heroin dosage <10 units and the utilization of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation... Officers responded to the scene where they located a male subject officers observed the subject had sustained a head injury to which they called EMS and escorted the subject t.. Boyles was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for distribution of a controlled substance causing death distribution of opiate/opium/narcotic/stimulant/heroin dosage < 10 units and use of a communication facility in the commission of a .. and Brittany Clark were all arrested in connection with the same Duncan was arrested on probable cause offenses of distribution of controlled substance causing dea.. Jones was charged with distribution of opiates in quantities surpassing 10 units dissemination of a controlled substance resulting in fatality and the utilization of a communication facility in the commission of a felony drug violation questioning the disparity in law enforcement presence between FPD and home football game weekends RCPD&apos;s Criminal Intelligence Unit (CIU) drafted a compr.. our officers encountered a situation where the dog exhibited aggressive behavior towards one of our officers officers with the Junction City Police Department responded to a call for a report of a child not breathing they discovered the child had passed away in Manhattan but had been transported to Junction City by Mill.. was arrested at approximately 6:41 PM on Friday and charged with aggravated battery- knowingly using physical contact in an angry/rude manner with a weapon Officers responded to a call for service in the 200 block of N was apprehended by the Wichita Police Department (PD) yesterday around 10:00 PM Wichita PD was able to utilize its license plate reader technology to aid in the arrest of Turner Through the use of license plate reader AI algorithms Riley County Police Officers and an officer from the Kansas Highway Patrol responded to the scene and found a male victim one to the right arm and the other to the right leg The victim was transported via ambulance to Via.. Spaur was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for attempted murder in the first degree- intentional and premeditated attempted aggravated battery- knowingly using a weapon to cause great bodily harm/disfigurement/death was arrested in connection with multiple incidents involving a 14-year-old female victim known to Staatz The offenses are said to have occurred around September of 2023 Ronald Ince was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for violations of Pretrial Bond Supervision The original charges were for distribution of a controlled substance causing death possession with the intent to distribute Fentanyl Riley County Police Department executed a search warrant in the 3000 block of Claflin Road yesterday and Colton Gardner were all arrested in connection with the same the Riley County Police Department Communication Center received several 911 calls reporting a robbery A 29-year-old man was listed as the victim when he reported two male subjects brandished a weapon and stole .. was arrested while in the 200 block of North Walnut Street in Ogden on January 5 Huffman was arrested on probable cause offenses for 38 counts that include Marc Oliver was arrested while at the Riley County Police Department on December 30 Oliver was arrested on a Riley County District Court warrant for attempted murder in the 1st degree a driver committing multiple traffic offenses led Riley County Police Department officers on a pursuit The Riley County Police Department Communication Center received several 911 calls around 2:50 a.m they found 2 male victims with gunshot wounds A 3rd male victim arrived at the hospital with a gunshot .. surveillance video shows a 2015 Ford F150 enter the drive through at the bank Two males wearing dark clothes and dark masks exit the truck and attempt to break into the ATM The proclamation said Riley County has continued to address the rising demand for mental health and substance use services.&nbsp; Riley County Police Department&rsquo;s CoResponder Program was established in 2017 to embed mental health clinicians w.. Dispatchers received a call concerning a man with a weapon at the Scenic Woods apartments in the 300 block of Hunter Place in Manhattan on May 29 around 2:30 p.m.When officers arrived on scene they found a 25-year-old male threatening to harm himse.. Riley County Police Department1001 S Seth Child RoadManhattan Call: 785-537-2112 Frances Tuttle Weaver passed peacefully and joined the Heavenly Host on September 10 Her father was a professor of Economics at the University of Florida while her mother a Mathematics teacher at Gainesville High School Kentucky for 2 years before going to work for Delta Airlines She also taught at the USAFE in England before returning to Florida State University to obtain a Master’s Degree in Library Science who was also getting a Master’s Degree in Library Science The two were married at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church in Gainesville Florida until their graduation in August 1964 Michael’s Episcopal Church and then Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Frances thoroughly enjoyed teaching beginning piano students out of a studio in her home for nearly 30 years Frances also was an active member at Holy Trinity South Carolina shortly after the birth of their first granddaughter Peter’s Episcopal Church parish where she sang in the choir Frances was a member of the Mauldin Garden Club She also joined the Greenville County Senior Band where she played the flute Frances is survived by her son Paul Weaver and Abigail Weaver and her brother Charles Tuttle A memorial service will be held at St Peter’s Episcopal Church and was the wife of 59 years to her high school sweetheart the late James “JC” Clayton Tuttle who died in October of 2021 Reita grew up immersed in the church and became an active member of Bethel Presbyterian Church in McLeansville she led the youth ministry and Bible school nurturing the spiritual growth of many young hearts Known for her warm spirit and generous heart Reita’s love for her church community was evident and crafting for the annual Fall Festival BBQs where her delicious desserts and creative crafts became cherished traditions where she continued her service on the cooking crew for Wednesday night services sharing her love for fellowship and faith through cooking Reita retired from Guilford County Schools in 1999 where she served as Secretary for the Maintenance Department she found joy in spending time with her grandchildren The Young and the Restless and The Bold and the Beautiful and her favorite soft drink was a diet coke Reita was preceded in death by her beloved husband James Clayton “JC” Tuttle; her grandparents Opal Montgomery Rees and Otts Hubert Rees who raised her as their daughter adored her and was the apple of their eye; her aunt The family extends heartfelt gratitude to the dedicated healthcare providers at The GrayBrier Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Trinity for their compassionate care The funeral service to celebrate the life of Reita will be held at 2:00pm Sunday 2024 at Bethel Presbyterian Church by Pastor Josh Eller with the burial to follow in the church cemetery The family will receive friends prior to the service from 1:00pm to 1:45pm Sunday at the church and other times at Melissa’s residence Following the service the family invites everyone in attendance to join them in the fellowship hall for light refreshments and fellowship memorials may be made to Bethel Presbyterian Church’s Hospitality Committee NC 27301 or to Calvary Baptist Church’s Building Fund and spirit will forever be cherished by all who knew her 2025 in his home surrounded by his loving family after a long illness He loved his job as a CNC operator at Fairbanks for 44 years He enjoyed spending time with his whole family Raymond is survived by his five loving children; Daniel Tuttle great-great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews The family would like to thank Sharon SSM Hospice Bobbi-Jo and Stephanie Peterson for the care they gave Raymond Raymond’s celebration of life will be held on June 7 The family asks to please bring lawn chairs Fond memories and expressions of sympathy may be shared on our website Can a judge force someone to represent themselves at trial — without a lawyer — when they're charged with murder A Franklin County Common Pleas Court judge faced that question after denying a last-minute request for a delay by a defendant facing murder charges prompting the defendant to fire his attorney at the 11th hour Judge Andy Miller held a hearing on Friday to determine if 27-year-old Tyrone Gray's actions in the lead-up to a scheduled trial were enough to qualify as "implied conduct" and resulted in Gray's forfeiture of his right to an attorney Miller ultimately decided to move Gray's trial date one more time "The trial will go forward even if the defendant retains new counsel or seeks appointed counsel after such a delay that he purposely makes it difficult for any new counsel to prepare on time," Miller said "That will rest at the defendant’s feet and not at whoever represents him as counsel." which Miller cited as his reasoning for possibly forcing Gray to trial without a lawyer is often cited in cases where a person says they are a sovereign citizen and refuse to participate in court hearings or purposefully disrupt the court process through delays and other actions The shooting was captured on a camera inside the store Both Gray and Sylvester are from Mansfield shows Sylvester appearing to swing a bag in Gray's direction and immediately backing up Several seconds pass in the video before Gray draws a firearm pockets the firearm and walks out of the store Court records indicate Gray plans to argue he shot Sylvester in self-defense at his trial Gray's case has been scheduled for trial three times Miller had denied a motion by Landusky to move the Feb During a hearing on that date — which Gray refused transportation from the Franklin County jail to attend — Sylvester's family expressed their frustration at the continued delays the defense is just making a mockery of this court What happened to a speedy trial?" Sylvester's father I could have been dead and gone waiting on this court to give my family some justice Miller signed an order that allowed deputies to use "any means necessary" to bring Gray to court More: Tuttle Mall shooting suspect back in jail after alleged threats to witnesses Ohio law requires that a person who wants to represent themselves answer a number of questions to a judge acknowledging their understanding of the risks of their decision and that they can't file an appeal based on not having a lawyer "He cannot hire attorneys and fire attorneys to delay this proceeding and that’s what we’re dealing with," Miller said Miller asked dozens of those questions to Gray saying Gray's implied conduct over the more than two years amounted to delay tactics The judge said Gray's reluctance to attend hearings or hire an attorney put Miller in a position to force him to trial without an attorney "I would never be willing to represent myself This is not a tactic to continue trial," Gray said Why wouldn’t I want to go ahead and get it over with Miller noted more than 60 times during the 43-minute hearing that Gray refused to answer questions about whether he intended to hire an attorney prompting Miller to tell the court reporter to note Gray was refusing to answer insisting on his innocence and that the system was rigged against him because he is a Black man "You all don’t want to find out if a man is guilty or innocent Why don’t y'all do a polygraph?" Gray asked repeatedly examinations are not allowed to be introduced as evidence in trials in the vast majority of cases Gray used proper court terminology and said he was looking forward to a trial before saying moments later he didn't understand anything or was not in his right mind "I just don’t understand anything you’re saying at all These words I don’t understand that at all," Gray said at one point in the hearing moments after asking deputies repeatedly if he could leave and being told no "I’ve been ready for trial; you saying that I want to keep holding off Why would I want to be hanging out with men and not on the outs," Gray said "You do a lot of talking and none of what you say makes any sense," Miller said who faces a maximum possible sentence of life in prison without the possibility of parole if convicted told Miller multiple times during Friday's hearing he didn't trust the judge with his life Gray also called Miller "Master" and "Sir" on several occasions "You don’t believe anything I say," Gray said You’re going to decide in the prosecutor’s favor." Miller asked deputies in the courtroom if Gray could be gagged because of his repeated interruptions and outbursts deputies did not have a gag device with them "All of this nonsense of talking over me and trying to take over this hearing is simply proving the point," Miller said Miller had deputies remove Gray from the courtroom and finished the hearing without him "The record will be very clear the defendant has made a very concerted effort to stymie as much as he can in this matter," Miller said Another status conference is scheduled for Feb filed paperwork saying he was representing Gray Bennett is facing a April hearing before a panel from the state Office of Disciplinary Counsel over allegations of misconduct Bennett has previously been suspended as a lawyer two other times including a suspension after a federal conviction and prison sentence related to the handling of money Gray also faces an unrelated case from an incident earlier this year in which he is charged with two counts of harassment with a bodily substance bbruner@gannett.com Beverly Ruth Tuttle passed away September 24 2024 at the Wakonda Heritage Manor in Wakonda She is at peace in the presence of her Savior Celebration of Life Services will be held at a later date She was married in 1979 and to this union was born a daughter Bev grew up in Belle Fourche and always considered Belle Fourche her home During her years at Wakonda Heritage Manor Bev made many friends among the residents as well as the staff and was elected President of the Resident Council The Manor gave her opportunities to go to the circus and to make many crafts for which she won ribbons at the Turner County Fair Bev was especially happy that her mother joined her at the Manor in December 2022 and so they were able to share every meal together and to see each other every day 2 sisters (Ellen Tuttle Margheim and Lori Rohlf Maguire) She was preceded in death by her father William Tuttle and her stepfather She was also preceded in death by her maternal grandparents and by her paternal grandparents Jesse and Bertha Tuttle.  Bev's family is grateful for the 12 years of wonderful and loving care she received from the staff of Wakonda Heritage Manor and for the compassionate services over the last 3 weeks from AseraCare Hospice at Green Hills Care Center with her family by her side and Karen (William) Topping; four grandchildren Aaron (Peggy Payne) Topping and Leigh Anne (Nate) Meyer; thirteen great grandchildren Mary was also preceded in death by her siblings Mary was a member of the Lewistown-Trinity United Methodist Church and a 75-year member of the Eastern Star Masonic Lodge She graduated from Monroe Township High School as a class Valedictorian Mary loved to bake and spend time with her family and grandchildren Pastor Debra Ketcham will officiate a funeral service at 12:00 Noon on Thursday at the Eichholtz Daring & Sanford Funeral Home & Cremation Center Visitation will be one hour prior to the service from 11 am to 12 Noon at the funeral home Burial will be in Highland Memorial Cemetery in West Liberty Memorial contributions may be made to Lewistown-Trinity United Methodist Church Ohio 43333 or Alzheimer's Association Miami Valley Ohio 45459 or online at www.alz.org/dayton/donate EICHHOLTZ DARING & SANFORD FUNERAL HOME & CREMATION CENTER BELLEFONTAINE is honored to serve the Tuttle family and encourages anyone to share a fond memory or message of condolence at www.edsfh.com Eichholtz Daring & Sanford Funeral Home & Cremation Center Community Safety Department Director To Resign Amid Tension With Cambridge Police Department From Lab to Startup: Harvard’s Office of Technology Development Paves the Way for Research Commercialization People’s Forum on Graduation Readiness Held After Vote to Eliminate MCAS 8 Takeaways From Harvard’s Task Force Reports Former Radcliffe Institute librarian Jonathan S Tuttle is no longer employed at Harvard after he was filmed tearing down a poster showing the faces of Israeli hostages during a Harvard Out of Occupied Palestine rally on March 3 a University spokesperson confirmed Sunday Tuttle’s name and contact information had been removed from the Schlesinger Library’s official website Tuttle worked as a cataloguer of published materials at the Radcliffe Institute’s Schlesinger Library Newton wrote in a Sunday statement that the “Harvard employee involved in an incident during a protest last week is no longer affiliated with the University.” Tuttle did not respond to a request for comment During HOOP’s March 3 rally, Tuttle ripped down one of multiple posters that Harvard Chabad had displayed on kiosks in Harvard Yard showing the faces of the Bibas children two Israeli citizens that militants took hostage during Hamas’ Oct On Wednesday — two days after the poster was removed — Sherri A. Charleston, Harvard’s chief diversity and inclusion officer, identified the protester as a University employee in an email sent to University affiliates She condemned the act “in the strongest possible terms” in the email Charleston wrote in the email that the poster’s removal was a violation of Harvard’s Campus Use Rules which were released in August 2024 and forbid “tampering with or removing” approved displays Radcliffe Institute Dean Tomiko Brown-Nagin reaffirmed Charleston’s message in a letter to Radcliffe affiliates writing that she supports the “the right of all Americans and all members of our community to protest in support of positions that we hold dear,” but that Tuttle’s actions were in violation of Harvard’s policies “I strongly support the right of all Americans and all members of our community to protest in support of positions that we hold dear,” Brown-Nagin wrote “But disruptive behaviors—including property destruction or defacement and acts of vandalism that seek to suppress or censor the speech of others—are not protected speech,” she added “They are behaviors that constitute misconduct; they violate multiple Harvard and Radcliffe rules and may also be punished under criminal law.” Tuttle’s departure comes as Harvard faces intense scrutiny — and funding threats — from the Trump administration over its response to campus antisemitism A federal task force announced last week that it would visit Harvard and nine other universities to investigate antisemitism allegations. The Trump administration’s Friday announcement to cut $400 million in federal grants and contracts to Columbia University had several Harvard critics anticipating the Trump administration would focus its attention on Harvard next —Staff writer Samuel A. Church can be reached at samuel.church@thecrimson.com. Follow him on X @samuelachurch Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter. The creator must possess the musical talent and the grit to persevere emotionally The creator must be someone who experienced Ground Zero His personal journey to healing after 9/11 gave birth to 44 Lights which premiered Off-Broadway in workshop form in New York City for 10 performances in May Tim was overwhelmed by the nightly standing ovations But everything changed that tragic Tuesday morning I decided to start doing something that fed my soul and put something good into the universe Tim had gone to work on that beautiful September 11 at his office across the street from the Twin Towers "I was at the base of the North when the South fell It took me about nine hours to get home to Hoboken It was so soft my wife thought I was praying He had a difficult time processing what happened "I kept hoping I'd wake up from a terrible dream." But Tim found the creative process to be therapeutic "After sitting in my apartment playing the song for a week I called my friends and asked if they wanted to go into a studio I hadn't sung with other people since I was a child in the choir several musicians joined Tim as he recorded his song "I Never Knew." That song turned into 67 songs It took more than two decades to decide to create the musical It was my lacrosse number in high school and at Ohio Wesleyan," Tim says "When I saw that each memorial beam at Ground Zero was lit by 44 halogen lamps The friends I lost were reaching out to let me know they were all right "The play is about bringing light to the darkest day," he says but the feedback after the run has been amazing Learn more at 44Lights.com and musicfromgroundzero.org. Email Tim at tim@44lights.com a financial technology company creating trusted global payments and financial solutions for an increasingly connected world today announced the appointment of Luke Tuttle as Chief Technology Officer Tuttle will lead product development and technology information security and emerging technologies like blockchain. He will report directly to Anthony Soohoo MoneyGram Chairman and Chief Executive Officer and will serve on the Executive Leadership Team "We are thrilled to welcome Luke to MoneyGram as such a pivotal member of our team," shared Soohoo "As we strengthen our technological capabilities to help every customer save time Luke will drive an ambitious and purposeful technology roadmap to simplify and scale our global payments network A hands-on leader with a proven track record of delivering transformational change and business growth Luke is the ideal visionary and leader to take our technology initiatives into a new era of innovation and success." Tuttle brings over 20 years of experience at the intersection of fintech having held engineering leadership and architect roles at industry giants such as Klarna He possesses several key strengths that will be instrumental to his success at MoneyGram including his ability to excel in both entrepreneurial ventures and global enterprises as well as his expertise in navigating complex regulatory landscapes across the United States and international markets "I joined MoneyGram to help shape and elevate our engineering capabilities in a way that directly benefits our customers," said Tuttle I've built and scaled technology organizations at both early-stage startups and some of the world's leading companies I'm excited to leverage that experience to craft and deploy innovative solutions that create significant value for the individuals About MoneyGramMoneyGram connects the world by making the movement of money across borders seamless the company serves more than 50 million people in over 200 countries and territories processing over $200 billion USD annually MoneyGram spans the globe with over 2,000 employees across 36 countries and known for its strong and high-performing corporate culture globally MoneyGram has been named a recipient of the Top Workplaces USA award for three consecutive years MoneyGram Media ContactSydney Schoolfield[email protected]  a leading global payments network for consumers today announced the launch of MoneyGram Ramps today announced a new partnership with Plaid Financial Technology Financial Technology Banking & Financial Services Computer & Electronics Do not sell or share my personal information: Subscribe Now the electrifying guitar virtuoso is putting out her boldest bluegrass yet By Bronwen Dickey August/September 2024 dreadnought between tour stops in Paradise Valley It’s a warm April night outside of Charlotte and I’m sprawling on a blanket in a  forest of camp chairs A bubble machine is churning away valiantly near the stage a plume of illicit combustibles rises from the folks down front There are dogs and strollers and guys twirling batons where the world’s largest man-made whitewater river ferries kayakers through the venue and zip-liners fly past overhead When you come to an adventurers’ playground like this one of the world’s best bluegrass guitar players This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Tuttle is tall and willowy in a wide-brimmed hat and gauzy kimono with caramel-colored hair that falls past her shoulders “Never let them hold us down,” she sings in the lively Tuttle and her four-piece band, Golden Highway, are headlining their own Down the Rabbit Hole tour which Tuttle cowrote with Ketch Secor of Old Crow Medicine Show follows two themes that seem as though they couldn’t possibly intersect One honors the history and landscape of Tuttle’s home state with tracks like “San Joaquin” and “Yosemite.” The other is a semipsychedelic reimagining of Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland as though Lewis Carroll had stumbled into backwoods Kentucky Watching Tuttle’s hands fly along the fretboard of her Pre-War dreadnought guitar is like observing a hummingbird’s wingbeats: They’re just a blur though her specialty is lightning-fast bluegrass flat-picking her fingers’ furious activity will have dulled her guitar’s bronze strings which are replaced at least every two shows you wouldn’t know Tuttle was playing at all; that’s how relaxed she is But “she’s not a braggadocio,” clarifies the Dobro legend Jerry Douglas when I ask him about coproducing her last two records “She’s not somebody who blows her own horn about it Tuttle has shown just about everybody why attempting to fence her in is indeed an impossible task: She’s collaborated with Dave Matthews and Béla Fleck she’s covered both the Rolling Stones and Rancid “We’ve gotten to do a lot of things that a lot of bluegrass bands haven’t done before.” The band has moved on to a cover of Fleck’s “Whitewater” that can only be described as blistering with a hypnotic bass (Shelby Means) and dizzyingly athletic solos on the mandolin (Dominick Leslie) Grace Slick gale of her voice on Jefferson Airplane’s “White Rabbit,” and the entire audience jumps to its feet in one ecstatic swell The first woman to be named Guitar Player of the Year by the International Bluegrass Music Association (IBMA)—twice—doesn’t just look at ease on stage A man listening behind me utters just one word: “Damn.” when Molly Tuttle was a kid from Palo Alto playing at a California Bluegrass Association showcase the picture would have looked a bit different and mandolin in the Bay Area for more than forty years the then-thirteen-year-old Molly already had focus and skill There was a part of herself she didn’t want people to see she pulled an embroidered cloche hat low over her eyes to hide it Tuttle lost most of her hair to alopecia areata an autoimmune disease that causes the body to attack its own hair follicles the condition progressed to alopecia universalis which resulted in her losing all the hair on her body Because she was too young to understand what was happening “it was kind of a funny joke to me,” Tuttle tells me backstage “I would pull out clumps of hair and be like Tuttle and her parents chose not to seek aggressive treatments she faced teasing and awkward questions from classmates some of whom would try to pull off her hat Others would make comments about her “having cancer.” Teachers tried to enlist older students to befriend her but she also spent a lot of time on her own either in nature (she loved the ocean) or in her small pink-and-green bedroom School became a place she wanted to escape stringed instruments lined the walls of the Tuttle home and songs were always playing on the stereo usually those of bluegrass icons like Tony Rice or Bill Monroe she asked her dad to teach her the fiddle but quickly grew frustrated and quit after one lesson either; that teacher was too stern and stuffy she learned to play by ear and by watching other players’ hands She practiced her flat-picking for at least two hours a day gradually building up her coordination and stamina Tuttle began taking voice lessons a few years later old-timey vocal flips of Hazel Dickens and Gillian Welch took up the guitar and mandolin soon after Sometimes the three “Tuttle kids” would gather on the family couch with their spaniel mix for short musical performances their father later posted online (“I can’t watch them,” Molly jokingly says of the videos some of which remain on YouTube.) The family became a fixture on the bluegrass festival circuit Tuttle struggled with her confidence after losing her hair due to alopecia as a child One of Tuttle’s teachers allowed her to borrow at will from his massive CD collection which exposed her to dozens of bands and artists she’d never heard before She burned an entire Jimi Hendrix box set onto her family’s home computer When she bought her first CD—Beck’s ninth studio album Guero— she played it until she nearly wore it out She looked up to women like Kathy Kallick and Alison Krauss who took the predominantly male genre and made it their own and she cherished the warm sense of belonging and continuity she found at bluegrass festivals in new musicians gathering to jam together on old tunes such as “Beaumont Rag” and “Whiskey before Breakfast.” Central to jams like those is the ritual of soloing where each musician in a bluegrass huddle improvises for a few bars before passing the spotlight on to the next she felt too shy to solo— “I almost stopped playing,” she recalls—but she left wanting to work harder While her alopecia made her feel like a misfit the guitar “gave me this identity and kind of this confidence,” she explains Music became “a friend that I always knew would be there for my whole life.” Whenever Tuttle was struggling write a song about how I was feeling,” she says contemplative Tuttle found it hard to adjust to the culture of Palo Alto High School which leaned heavily toward tech and sports she had been wearing wigs for a few years and hoping her friends wouldn’t notice—or at least wouldn’t ask her about it She hesitated to date; how would she explain her condition to a potential partner “I wasn’t fully being myself around people,” she remembers “I had this life I imagined where nobody knew about it or they just thought I was kind of a normal person Through a program that allowed Palo Alto students to get credits at a local community college Tuttle took a songwriting class that required her to workshop a new song every week That environment turned out to be incredibly supportive She began mixing styles and genres until she hit on a sound that felt authentic “Endless Ocean,” the first original song Tuttle remembers performing live was a dreamy pop ballad that sounded a bit like Norah Jones or Lana Del Rey It earned her a spot on the local community access TV station and a ripple of public praise She was soon playing her own material at open-mic nights and coffee shops Only a handful of people showed up at first after appearing with her father on the radio show A Prairie Home Companion and snagging awards for singing and songwriting the nineteen-year-old Tuttle earned a merit scholarship to the Berklee College of Music in Boston where she’d go on to major in guitar performance with a focus in American roots music Tuttle didn’t want Berklee to be a repeat of high school where she never felt she could be completely candid about her alopecia She decided to open up to her roommates about it beforehand via email and that gave me a huge confidence boost,” she says male-dominated world than the one Tuttle knew the school’s ensemble faculty evaluated her musical proficiency in areas such as reading Berklee’s guitar department leaned more toward jazz and rock and Tuttle was one of its only bluegrass players She was also the only woman in many of her classes She remembers one professor expressing his disappointment in what he called Tuttle’s “female interpretation” of a tricky Django Reinhardt solo the teacher later apologized.) Tuttle sensed that she had to work twice as hard as her male peers to gain the same respect she would sometimes jam with a group of men only to be pointedly passed over for solos Tuttle found two mentors who changed how she thought about her own capabilities—and inspired her to blend genres and techniques a classically trained guitarist who leads Berklee’s Joni Mitchell ensemble Because Tuttle was already a flat-picking dynamo Zocher worked with her on fingerpicking classical mainstays like Bach’s Cello Suite no 1 and encouraged her to learn some of Charlie Parker’s jazz language “She was a completely dead-serious student,” Zocher remembers Tuttle played and sang “White Freightliner Blues,” after which Zocher thought rather than just one or two of those areas but Tuttle “brought all three of those things in such a high level,” Zocher says “they all would act on each other and lift it up.” There’s an old saw among some guitar and bass players that “there’s no money above the fifth fret” (meaning: don’t show off too much) pushed her to get comfortable all over the fretboard His “assume nothing” approach challenged what she thought she knew right down to the way her brain heard consonant and dissonant notes Tronzo would remind her that all prejudice—in music “If you’re biased against notes,” he’d ask and being around so many like-minded students inspired her to form her first bands That left her in a terrifying state of limbo—no longer a student $400-a-month room with the mattress on the floor she began working on a song to give herself some encouragement I’m finally learning how to let some doors stay shut  Tuttle moved to Nashville in early 2015 with only a handful of contacts the owner offered her multiple slots a week she answered a Facebook post for a third roommate from a bluegrass guitarist who has also since blown up: Billy Strings they lived on a street full of musicians who regularly jammed together Tuttle drove to her gigs in a Toyota Sienna minivan she bought from her grandmother and slept on people’s couches on the road She taught guitar lessons at music camps to supplement her income but sometimes didn’t have enough money in her bank account to pay her taxes So it came as a shock in 2017 when she learned that the IBMA had nominated her for Guitar Player of the Year just as she was crowdfunding for her first EP for which “Good Enough” became the opening track It was the first nod for a woman in the group’s nearly thirty-year history She earned the first for her second album of originals which featured collaborations with Strings Tuttle returned to bluegrass after her pop-leaning debut (2019’s When You’re Ready) and a covers album (…but I’d rather be with you condensed all those years of Tuttle feeling out of place into an allegory A crooked tree won’t fit into the mill machine including the start of her cowriting partnership with Old Crow’s Secor “Some of the things that Molly can do with her guitar and with her banjo allow you to create new music that is really expansive,” Secor says And she does it real effortlessly.” And Tuttle finally had the band of her dreams with powerhouse musicians and vocalists she had known for years “I knew it was probably going to be big,” Keith-Hynes says of the ensemble Tuttle and Golden Highway’s Down the Rabbit Hole tour continues through mid-September requires Golden Highway to hone their listening skills and have a high level of self-awareness They performed ninety-nine shows last year and Keith-Hynes says no snags have arisen so far in part because they all genuinely like one another and in part because of Tuttle’s calm leadership “She’s really good at recognizing the strengths of every band member and utilizing that in the group,” Keith-Hynes says “She sort of brings out the best in all of us.” the curve of Tuttle’s career has continued straight up Béla Fleck asked her to perform on “My Bluegrass Heart.” Last year she played for Jimmy Kimmel and sat in on sets with Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds When Tuttle then asked Matthews to appear on City of Gold lending his vocals to “Yosemite.” “She’s a musician’s musician,” Matthews writes of Tuttle in an email What does a rocking horse say to a Pegasus over the past few years Tuttle has integrated her fullest and most authentic self—all of it—into her music leading to some of the boldest songs of her career Mary,” about the deadly struggle for bodily autonomy that women in previous generations faced “She doesn’t shy away from things,” says Douglas Tucked into a couch in the dim light of Nashville’s Soho House club last spring Tuttle doesn’t seem fazed by everything she has accomplished since those first years of couch surfing She remains warm and courteous and quick to laugh but she knows who she is—and aims to share that feeling “I want people who come to my shows to feel free to be who they are,” she says calling music “this safe space for all of us to have a positive experience together feel part of something bigger than ourselves and also feel comfortable in our own skin.” Though it took her years to accept and embrace her alopecia Tuttle has now become an ambassador for the National Alopecia Areata Foundation and an outspoken advocate for others living with the condition Opening up about it has brought a new sense of peace and “that just gave me the encouragement to keep going.” which she matches to her moods and eclectic sense of style but gone are the days when she felt she was hiding under them That much became evident near the end of the Tuck Fest set After Tuttle and her band’s wild romp through her genre-bending bluegrass Wonderland the front woman walked to center stage and started strumming a few chords “There’s a lot of things in my life that have made me feel different than other people,” she said and one of those things was when I was a little kid and I lost all my hair from something called alopecia.” She picked out the opening riff of “Crooked Tree.” and my hair’s looking pretty frizzy,” she continued “I’m just going to have a little…costume change.” As she lifted off her wig she was greeted by a tidal wave of cheers and applause—the complete acceptance of an artist willing to be her most vulnerable “This is for all the crooked trees out there.” Duane Betts dedicated “Stare at the Sun” on his first solo album to the fearless guitar playing of the late Allman Brothers legend After striving to overcome a stroke that left her partially paralyzed the Louisiana native knows one thing for sure: Nothing will stop her from going where the music takes her Eleven standout players keeping the south’s six-string traditions front and center The future of conservation in the South just got a little bit brighter—and not just for salamanders but they’re the craftsmanship of local crustaceans called lawn lobsters The drawls are receiving a lot of flak across the internet but a North Carolina linguist argues they’re actually pretty accurate OKLA (KOKH) — Tuttle High School announced that Friday 24 would be moved to a virtual learning day the change is due to a large number of absences caused by illness Students will receive instructions and assignments from their teacher through online platforms "We appreciate your understanding as we prioritize the health and safety of our school community," Tuttle High School stated in a Facebook post For more local news delivered straight to your inbox, sign up for our daily newsletter by clicking here. Please try using other words for your search or explore other sections of the website for relevant information Our team is working diligently to resolve the issue Thank you for your patience and understanding Tuttle Capital Management has submitted regulatory filings for an exchange-traded fund (ETF) that seeks to invest in companies potentially involved in advanced technologies linked to unidentified flying objects (UFOs) called the Tuttle Capital UFO Disclosure AI Powered ETF (UFOD) will allocate the majority of its assets to aerospace and defense firms believed to have exposure to classified research and development projects According to documentation sent to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) UFOD is designed to track companies engaged in research that may involve technology beyond conventional scientific advances The fund will also take short positions against firms that could be negatively impacted by potential breakthroughs in these technologies Tuttle Capital states that the ETF's investment strategy will depend on government disclosures regarding UFO-related research and alleged technological developments has said that UFOD's approach will be based on speculation about the existence and possible reverse engineering of advanced aerospace technologies “I’m a trader. I look at (UFOs) and I say that they’re using a power source that is light years beyond anything that we have ... If our government has this technology and it’s released, that will be a game-changer,” he told the Financial Times The firm’s SEC filing notes that government confirmation of such technologies remains uncertain and that market sentiment around these themes is currently highly speculative UFOD is part of a broader lineup of artificial intelligence (AI) ETFs that Tuttle Capital is developing including funds focused on AI in healthcare Each offering will integrate AI-driven selection models to determine portfolio composition and adjust allocations Specific launch dates and expense ratios have not been disclosed at this time The regulatory approval process and market conditions will determine the timing of their introduction The SEC’s review process will assess whether the proposed ETFs meet regulatory standards The agency has recently seen increased filings for ETFs incorporating AI into investment decisions Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Technology for real-time updates hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq This data feed is not available at this time These symbols will be available throughout the site during your session These instruments will be available throughout the site during your session Smart Portfolio is supported by our partner TipRanks. 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