tuttle

This week week we feature Grammy award winning bluegrass singer, guitar player and songwriter Molly Tuttle.  We talk with Molly about her background in bluegrass, her Grammy winning album Crooked Tree and her newest album City of Gold.  We’ll also listen to a few tracks from the new recording.

Stu: This week I'm excited to welcome Kelly Tuttle to the podcast. Kelly is a brain-loving Neurology Nurse practitioner and a traumatic brain injury survivor. She strives to share her coping strategies and tools and helps other TBI patients continue to work and study while they heal.

Some questions asked during this episode:

• What is the definition of a traumatic brain injury?
• What are the most common symptoms of a head injury?
• What strategies could we utilise for healing a TBI

https://180nutrition.com.au/product/

This week, I'm excited to welcome Kelly Tuttle to the podcast. Kelly is a brain-loving neurology nurse practitioner and a traumatic brain injury survivor. She strives to share her coping strategies and tools, and helps other TBI patients continue to work and study while they heal. In this episode, we discuss the most common symptoms of a TBI, strategies we can use for healing, and explore nutrition, exercise, and sleep as recovery tools. Over to Kelly.

(01:15)

Hey, guys. This is Stu from 180 Nutrition. I am delighted to welcome Kelly Tuttle to the podcast. Kelly, good morning. How are you?

Kelly

(01:22)

Good morning. I am doing good, and I'm happy to be here with you, Stuart.

Stu

(01:26)

Oh, I really appreciate it. I think I said good morning for me, but it's probably not for you, is it? Because you're on the other side of the globe, and it's probably the afternoon or late afternoon. Thank you so much for sharing some of your time.

(01:39)

You've got an incredible story, and I'd love for you to share your story with our audience today. First up, for all of our listeners that may not be familiar with you or your work, I'd love it if you could just tell us a little bit about yourself, please.

Kelly

(01:52)

Sure, definitely. Well, I'm a nurse practitioner, and I have specialized in neurology. I did that after surviving a traumatic brain injury. Since my car accident, I have loved helping people with brain injuries to continue to work, study, and live life to their fullest.

To view full transcript and interview:
https://180nutrition.com.au/180-tv/kelly-tuttle-interview/

Summit High School career technical education teachers Bruce Tuttle and Marco Torres discuss the Fontana Unified school’s mechatronics class, ethical hacking pathway and CTE students who have advanced to the SkillsUSA national finals in June.

Over the course of more than a decade with Horseshoes & Hand Grenades, Adam Greuel has shared the stage with some world-renowned acts, played some massive festivals, played throughout the country and even helped inspire a wonderful Central Waters beer. Before he was treating people throughout the Midwest (and far beyond) to his distinct bluegrass stylings, Greuel was teaching himself Grateful Dead tunes on guitar in central Wisconsin and sitting in on gigs with Loose Strings.

Prior to HHG's Driftless Music Gardens Drive-In Tailgate show on July 3, My First Band host Tyler Maas got in touch with Greuel to learn more about the unique socially distant show and to see how he's holding up under quarantine. Over the course of the hour-long discussion, Greuel talked about making the most of this pause in the world's entertainment schedule, trying to focus on crucial social issues and seeking inspiration in isolation. Along the way, Greuel also gave a glimpse back at his musical start in Stevens Point, playing with the Taberna Twins in Wyoming, his stint with The Strange Machine in college, the origin of Horseshoes & Hand Grenades, his solo efforts, and his modern day work with projects like Rucksack Revolution and The High Hawks.

My First Band is sponsored by Mystery Room Mastering. The show is edited by Jared Blohm. You can listen to My First Band on iTunes, Stitcher, Spotify and wherever else you get podcasts. Music used in this show comes courtesy of Devils Teeth ("The Junction Street Eight Tigers"), Horseshoes & Hand Grenades ("Cheyanne") and Greuel ("Call It What It Is").

Today we podcast live from the Clark Bar in Champaign Urbana with Jesse Tuttle, Ryan Defrance, Hayden Hamilton and Unregistered sex offender Kyle Fields

Greg, Wayne, Josh, and Cameron discuss the state's worst school guardian, a heroic Police dog, Josh's worst high school sports experience, and one of South Florida's most important Florida Women of all time, Julia DeForest Tuttle. 

Josh and Kyle sit down with Jesse Tuttle, the maestro of C-U Comedy, to discuss his background in professional wrestling and getting his start in comedy.

Checkout C-U Comedy at CUCOMEDY.com

Subscribe to the podcast here.

This podcast episode features historic Fort Dallas Park in downtown Miami. Once the core of Julia Tuttle’s estate on the north bank of the Miami River, it became a fine upscale residential area following her death. Harry Tuttle, Julia’s only son, platted out property that spanned from NE First Avenue to South Miami Avenue from east to west, and the river to midway between SE Third and SE Second Street from south to north. There were many one to two-story single-family homes in this downtown subdivision of downtown Miami.

Miami History Blog

Miami History Channel

Meetup: Brickell Family & Neighborhood

History of Coconut Grove & Hotel Mutiny

This podcast episode features the story of the Miami City Cemetery. Aside from a city’s history museum, there may not be a better way to learn about an area’s past than a walk through its oldest cemetery. The city cemetery on NE Second Avenue certainly tells the story of early Miami.

Miami’s signature graveyard has interred many of the city’s most important pioneers. From railroad men who were dispatched by Henry Flagler to the Miami River to develop the north bank, to opportunists that crafted their legacy during the early years of the city, many of Miami’s founders and contributors are buried in the city cemetery.

Miami History Channel: www.miamihistorychannel.com
Miami History Blog: www.miami-history.com

As December approached in the year of 1896, the recently incorporated city of Miami was winding down a very eventful year. The extension of the FEC Railway to the banks of the Miami River was completed, construction of Flagler’s Royal Palm Hotel was nearing completion and the residents of the new city were preparing for their very first Christmas.

Miami History Channel: www.miamihistorychannel.com
Miami History Blog: www.miami-history.com