Podcasts about Ludington

Season 5 is officially here! Chris kicks off the season with a visit to the House of Ludington in Escanaba, and with it he has a wonderful conversation with Tyler DuBord, the manager at The House of Ludington. This is part 1 of their conversation.

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we head to the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan and visit with Brandy […]

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we head to the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan and visit with Brandy […]

One of the more intriguing elements of wine is that it can appeal to a wide range of people. In wide range, I mean it has appeal on so many different levels; a novice can just enjoy their favorite wines from the supermarket and delve into the history when inclined; a collector can peel each wine back and learn of its origin and take it a step deeper, the wine enthusiast that wants to put their toe in the water of wine knowledge can enroll in one the wine certification organizations and earn a certification and then there's a couple of levels of wine knowledge until you basically stop at Charles Ludington. With two bachelor degrees, one masters and a Phd. One might say he has reached a level few, if any, other academians have reached. And because of his time in front of students in a class room, Charles can articulate this knowledge in an understandable and intriguing way. If you think the world of wine is all swirling glasses and sniffing bouquets, wait until you've heard Charles Ludington—Chad, to his friends—uncork a few bottles of historical truth. Armed with not just one, but four degrees in history (and a résumé that includes playing basketball in Paris and working on the New York wine retail frontlines), Chad isn't your typical wine academic; he's something of a one-man bridge between eras, cultures, and even social classes. Dive into this episode, and you'll learn how wine is far more than a drink—it is a lens onto everything from class warfare to international politics, from covert Irish merchants shaping Bordeaux's legacy to NBA stars dueling over Grand Crus in LA bistros. Chad traces the surprising paths that led Bordeaux's cellars to be filled by Irish hands and explores why today's elite collectors find meaning in a dusty bottle—sometimes as a symbol of status, sometimes a sensory revelation, but always as a marker of time and place. You'll unpeel the layered tales of how wine moved from scandalous blends—once the height of fashion—to the hyper-strict appellations, and discover the very modern decline in wine's appeal among young people, who instead find excitement in natural wines or, oddly enough, craft beer and cocktails. Along the way, you'll reconsider the meaning of terroir, discovering just how blurred the boundaries of authenticity, tradition, and marketing really are. By the end, not only will you be able to spot the politics in your glass and the shifting gender codes of rosé, you'll also taste the romantic—and sometimes subversive—human stories that echo through every sip. This episode braids together centuries of intrigue, innovation, and, yes, a fair bit of competitive one-upmanship—pulling back the curtain on how wine tells the story of us all. #WineHistory #WineCulture #Bordeaux #NBAWine #WinePolitics #Terroir #WineEducation #WinePodcast

What happens when two childhood friends spend decades returning to the same Michigan woods — and begin to realize they're not the only ones out there?In this intense and unforgettable episode, we sit down with Dean and Norm, lifelong outdoorsmen from Northern Michigan who have been encountering strange activity in the Manistee National Forest for over 45 years. From their first teenage experiences of being followed through the woods to full-body sightings and hair-raising moments at their remote cabin, their stories are as raw as they are chilling.You'll hear about encounters in places like Mesick, Interlochen, Ludington, and the infamous Harlan Swamp — including rock throws, massive footprints, tree structures, and the terrifying moment something lifted their trailer in the middle of the night.But more than just the evidence, this episode dives into what it feels like to be watched in the dark... to know you're not alone... and to keep going back anyway.This isn't just about Bigfoot. It's about belief, friendship, and the deep mysteries hiding in Michigan's wild places.

The Michigan Triangle is a legendary area in Lake Michigan where a number of unexplained disappearances of ships, planes, and people have occurred. The triangle is roughly defined by a line connecting Ludington, Michigan, to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, then down to Benton Harbor, Michigan, and back to Ludington.

Order my pulp treasure hunt novel, One Man's Treasure https://a.co/d/i19YMn7 Suit Up! With Andrew Ludington and his debut novel: Splinter Effect. Described as Indiana Jones meets Outlander, time traveling archaeologist Rabbit Ward maneuvers through the past to recover a long-lost, precious menorah hidden in ancient Rome. We'll discuss the genesis of Splinter Effect, how DND influenced Andrew's writing, historical research, nicknames and much more! Order a copy of Splinter Effect - https://www.amazon.com/Splinter-Effect-Novel-Book/dp/1250349303   Follow Andrew https://andrewludington.com/ https://www.instagram.com/andrewludington/ https://www.facebook.com/andrew.ludington.1 https://x.com/LudingtonAndy Follow The Show! https://terrancelayhew.com/suitup/ https://www.instagram.com/suitup.podcast/ https://www.facebook.com/tlayhew

Barbara Peters in conversation with Andrew Ludington

Introducing a new series on rural surgery - In this episode, BTK fellow Dr. Cody Mullens sits down with Dr. Bret Autrey, a general surgery attending at Ludington Hospital in Ludington, MI.  Dr. Autrey is a career rural surgeon who discusses, in detail, rural surgery practice, how it's evolved, and both the upside and challenges of practicing rural general surgery. ***Fellowship Application Link: https://forms.gle/PQgAvGjHrYUqAqTJ9 Please visit https://behindtheknife.org to access other high-yield surgical education podcasts, videos and more.  If you liked this episode, check out our recent episodes here: https://app.behindtheknife.org/listen

Season 6: Episode 2 --The UP Notable Book Club presents Ann McGlothlin Weller. She is one of the surviving granddaughters of author William S. Crowe. She will be speaking about her grandfather's book "Lumberjack: Inside an Era in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan." The Crystal Falls Community District Library in partnership with the U.P. Publishers & Authors Association (UPPAA) presents author events with winners of the UP Notable Book List. Make sure to like and subscribe so you don't miss any future UP Notable Book Club speakers! For more information please visit the links below www.UPPAA.org www.UPNotable.com www.lumberjackbook.com Ann McGlothlin Weller. She is one of the surviving granddaughters of author William S. Crowe, together with Lynn McGlothlin Emerick, who were instrumental in editing the 50th Anniversary Edition in 2002. This Edition was re-released in 2024 as Lumberjack: Inside an Era in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan - 70th Anniversary Edition. The book focuses in particular on the timber industry of the Manistique, MI region. For readers who are unable to get a copy of the book or are interested in a unique audiovisual treatment, we recommend the various short videos found on www.LumberjackBook.com WILLIAM S. CROWE, a 17-year-old boy, stepped off the deck of the steamer City of Ludington and found, as he later wrote, "a strange new world such as I had never seen nor dreamed of." It was exactly midnight on May 29th, 1894 when he landed in the port Manistique, MI at the head of Lake Michigan. Before this trip, which started in Pennsylvania, he had never seen a ship, a large body of water, a sawmill, or even a big tree. He knew no one else in this small town in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. William Scott Crowe, the oldest of six children was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania on September 23rd, 1875. His parents Mary Amelia ("Millie") White and Oliver Cameron Crowe were married in 1874 in New Castle. From the first position as time boy and office assistant, Will Crowe was soon promoted to head bookkeeper. In 1912, Crowe and Lou Yalomstein bought out the business and holdings of the Chicago Lumbering Company.

rWotD Episode 2877: WVIB Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Thursday, 20 March 2025 is WVIB.WVIB (100.1 FM, "V100") is a radio station broadcasting an urban adult contemporary format fed via satellite from Westwood One (known as "The Touch" or "Today's R&B and Old School"). The station is licensed to Holton, Michigan and serves the Muskegon market. It can be heard as far south as Allendale, Michigan, as far east as Lakeview, Michigan, and as far north as Ludington, Michigan. However, its range is limited by WBCH to the southeast and WSJP-FM to the west.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:17 UTC on Thursday, 20 March 2025.For the full current version of the article, see WVIB on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm generative Matthew.

Welcome to another episode of 420 Reasons Why I Quit Drinking!Back in my Ludington days, while running my family's restaurant, I met a handsome, charming man whose family's contracting business worked with mine. It felt like fate—two people with similar stories, both returning home to run the family business.That night, we talked for hours, and for a moment, it felt real. Magical, even. I thought I had seen a ring, but when I asked, he denied it. I let myself believe in the possibility.The next day, still buzzing with excitement, I shared the story with my best friend—only to have my bubble completely burst. Turns out, there was a whole truth I hadn't seen coming…Tune in for the full story—because sometimes, the reality check is the real lesson.

Welcome to the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast… Episode 247 features two captains who have over 40 years of Great Lakes fishing experience, Captain George Freeman from Freestyle Charters in Ludington, Michigan and Captain Vince Pierleoni from Thrillseeker Charters in Olcott, New York. We discuss fisheries management on Lake Ontario and Lake Michigan as well as some of the differences and commonalities between these two Great Lakes. There was a few audio hiccups during this segment but I cleaned up most of them. I hope you enjoy this episode. For more Great Lakes fishing information, visit https://fishhawkelectronics.com/blog/

Determine what exactly makes Lake Michigan so different from Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron, & Superior. Discover where Michigan derived from per the Ojibwe People. Understand why Jean Nicolet was an important figure during 1630's including the various Indian Tribes that Western European Explorers came upon. Learn if shipping increased heavily along Lake Michigan during the same time United States was at war internally during 1860's. Go behind the scenes and learn everything about Door Peninsula including Indian Tribes interpretation. Learn what makes the Leelanau Peninsula so unique including a Michigan Lighthouse located in the same vicinity. Discover what lighthouse having been built in 1858 served as a vital place for ships entering and leaving Manitou Passage including history behind North & South Manitou Islands. Learn if this particular lighthouse took more than one year to get built and whether or not it became last manned light on Lake Michigan. Get to know Ludington, Michigan including for who it's named after. Discover what particular year during 1850's happened to be the worst ever in maritime history for Ludington area. Get a timeline of events from 1856-1867 involving Congress and Michigan State Legislature pertaining to lighthouse funding for Big Sable Point. Understand significance behind what day marks represent. Learn which first didn't arrive to Big Sable Point Lighthouse until late 1940's. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

GET‌ ‌EVERY‌ ‌EPISODE‌ ‌AND‌ ‌BONUS‌ ‌CONTENT‌ ‌AT:‌ ‌‌www.patreon.com/crackpotpodcast‌ For decades, strange and unexplained phenomena have plagued the waters of Lake Michigan. Stretching between Manitowoc, Wisconsin, Ludington, Michigan, and Benton Harbor, Michigan, the Lake Michigan Triangle is notorious for shipwrecks, plane disappearances, ghost ships, and eerie sightings that defy explanation. Some believe this Midwestern Bermuda Triangle is a vortex of paranormal energy, while others point to magnetic anomalies or time slips. In this episode, we dive deep into the mysteries of the Lake Michigan Triangle, exploring infamous disappearances like the vanishing of Northwest Airlines Flight 2501, the ghostly legend of the SS Kamloops, and the strange case of George Donner's inexplicable death. Are these incidents merely coincidences, or is there something truly otherworldly at play beneath the waves? Join us as we navigate the chilling history, supernatural encounters, and scientific theories surrounding one of the Great Lakes' most mysterious regions.  

Learn exactly how Clyde Cross once again triumphed the Coast Guard shortly after rescuing Novadoc Crew. Discover what had taken place come Friday November 15 in Lorain, Ohio following aftermath between November 16-17. Determine what exact big find occurred come May 1972 off Little Sable Point. Understand importance behind Ludington, Michigan's Lakeview Cemetery involving crews of multiple ships. Get introduced to Great Lakes Sailor Charles Findlay including whether or not he survived Armistice Day Storm. Find out exactly what the Great Lakes Journal reported shortly after the storm took place. Determine how many deaths altogether got attributed to the 1940 Armistice Day Storm. Learn how SS Novadoc Wheelman Lloyd Belcher moved forward with his life following Armistice Day Storm. Get introduced to the Lake Carrier's Association including how much got shelled out in 1941 pertaining to death benefits from Armistice Day Storm. Discover what the Great Lakes Journal advocated following storms aftermath. Go behind the scenes and learn how Coast Guard conducted its investigation shortly after the storm ended. Get an in depth analysis into how the U.S. Weather Bureau endured criticism following storms wrath including various changes which followed not long afterwards. Learn just how much damage $ wise did the Armistice Day Storm contribute. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Get a timeline behind Coast Guard's Rescue Mission involving Fishing Tug Richard H. between November 13-16. Learn what came about per Car Ferry City of Flint given she had already run aground. Understand what purpose a dry dock serves. Find out what the first stop was for Cleveland's 3 Man Disaster Response Team via Interlake Steamship Company. Determine if Ludington, Michigan is a small town along with anything else considered different. Discover whether anyone within 3 Man Disaster Team experienced difficulties involving Ludington Coast Guard Station. Get an understanding behind just how bad things became for SS Novadoc's crew come Wednesday Morning November 13. Agree if it's fair to say come Wednesday Morning that many sailors became fed up with Coast Guard's inability to launch rescue involving Novadoc. Get introduced to Clyde Cross including the mission he seeks to achieve. Learn how Clyde Cross and his crew perform the unthinkable even as Mother Nature still hadn't let up. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Following his Sept. 29 investiture, Michigan State University President Kevin M. Guskiewicz, Ph.D., announced one of his first initiatives was to bring “MSU to Michigan,” and he did so by leading MSU's inaugural Spartan Bus Tour. We set out from campus Monday morning October 21 from Kellogg Center. (0:20) - President Guskiewicz opens the tour. (1:14) - Our first stop was in Mount Pleasant to visit the Ziibiwing Center of Anishinabe Culture and Lifeways. Eric Rodriguez is interim public relations director for the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe. (4:20) - The next stop on the tour was in Le Roy to visit M&R Pickling, an Amish-owned canning company founded in 2013. The company is a client of the MSU Product Center, which supports innovation and growth for those in food, agriculture and natural resource sectors. Then it was on to a stop at the Camp Grayling Joint Maneuver Training Center, the largest National Guard training facility in the United States and the main training facility for the Michigan National Guard. At the stop, we met Michigan native Colonel Lucas J. Lanczy, the current commander of JMTC and got a brief welcome and history of the site to learn about the center's economic and environmental impact in the region.  (6:15) - We remained in Grayling for our next stop at a somewhat hidden MSU jewel, Camp Wa Wa Sum. Brandon Baswell is service manager with IPF Real Estate. (8:13) - As we headed to Traverse City to spend the night, President G, as we affectionately called our leader on the tour, reflected on Day 1. (11:40) - Day 2 of the tour began in Traverse City at the Northwest Michigan Horticulture Research Center. The 137-acre Center was founded in 1979 by the area's fruit growers who wanted a research center of their own — a place that could help with unique issues that come with growing fruit in a region unlike any other — so they turned to MSU. Nikki Rothwell is an MSU extension specialist and coordinator of the center. (16:02) - After a group walk up part of the Sleepng Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in Glen Arbor, we enjoyed lunch at Arcadia Bluffs Golf Club, a nationally renowned golf destination located on the shores of Lake Michigan, offering two championship golf courses. Founded in 1999, the golf club is built on the bluffs above the shore of Lake Michigan.  Arcadia Bluffs is routinely rated a top 50 course in the country. We heard a presentation from club representatives and alumni who graduated from MSU's top turfgrass management program. Then it was on to Ludington State Park, a public recreation area located two miles north of Ludington, occupying 5,300 acres between the shores of Lake Michigan and Hamlin Lake. Ethan Theuerkauf, an MSU assistant professor and coastal geomorphologist described his research that focuses on how and why coastal landscapes, such as beaches, barrier islands and wetlands change over time.  As we boarded the bus in Ludington on our way to the Martinez Farm in Conklin, we learned more about MSU Migrant Student Services. Day 2 of the tour ended with an evening reception at the Muskegon Museum of Art. Teresa Dunn, a Mexican American artist and MSU professor who has artwork on view in the museum joined the group and talked about her art. (19:25) - Day 3 of the tour began with a stop at Muskegon High School to learn about current and future pre-college programs in teaching and osteopathic medicine.  (23:24) - Next was a stop in Rockford to view PFAS remediation sites. MSU's Center for PFAS Research, formed in 2020, is an interdisciplinary center that leads agricultural and natural resource PFAS research in Michigan and works with communities to create remediation strategies.  (26:08) - Next, the Spartan Bus Tour headed to MSU's Grand Rapids Innovation Park that anchors the “Medical Mile” in Grand Rapids. It includes the MSU Grand Rapids Research Center, Doug Meijer Medical Innovation Building and Perrigo's North American corporate headquarters. MSU's College of Human Medicine has roots here as well, located in the nearby Secchia Center.  Then it was off to visit Herman Miller, a subsidiary of MillerKnoll that produces office furniture, equipment and home furnishings. (28:07) - As our extraordinary driver, Tina Martin from Dean Trailways, began taking us to Hickory Corners and a visit to the Kellogg Biological Station, KBS interim director Jeff Conner hopped on the bus to prepare us for our visit to this MSU jewel. The W.K. Kellogg Biological Station, or KBS, is MSU's largest off-campus education complex and one of North America's premier inland field stations. ...

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area this fall? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we head to beautiful Michigan and visit with Brandy Miller, Executive […]

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area this fall? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we head to beautiful Michigan and visit with Brandy Miller, Executive […]

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area this fall? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we head to beautiful Michigan and visit with Brandy Miller, Executive […]

Captain Ed Wiltse from the SS Badger Ferry on Lake Michigan joins the Great Lakes Fishing Podcast for Episode #231. This interview was recorded in late August from the pilot house of the Badger. When I stepped on board that day, I wasn't aware of what was happening in the Port of Ludington. During the interview, Captain Wiltse discusses how the ship works and why having the channel clear is so important to the Badger as it travels through the harbor to the dock. I'm a history buff and was fascinated with the ship and how it operates. I think you will be too—special thanks to Captain Wiltse and the entire crew of the Badger.

Tonight, I'll be winding up my summer series on Triangles of Death by taking us on an exploration of the Lake Michigan Triangle. This Triangle of Death isn't as widely known on a global scale, like the Bermuda Triangle, but it's history is just as full of the bizarre and the unexplained as any place on earth. In the first episode, I took us on a dive of the Devil's Triangle, just off the coast of Japan. The Devil's Triangle is the home of many mysterious disappearances, sunken ships, strange lights in the sky, and is responsible for hundreds of deaths. In the previous episode, I took us on a trek through the Bridgewater Triangle, a 200 square mile area in Massachusetts. Though its landlocked, its home of a mysterious swamp that is said to be haunted by the local Native American tribe of the Wampanoags. This Triangle of Death is also the location of mysterious disappearances, strange lights in the sky, UFO sightings, hauntings and is also responsible for the deaths of many. Stretching from Ludington to Benton Harbor, Michigan and to Manitowoc, Wisconsin, the Lake Michigan Triangle has inspired numerous accounts of activity that are difficult to explain by rational thought.  From dancing lights in the skies above it to a cryptic, underwater “Stonehenge” under its waters, Lake Michigan is steeped in aquatic oddities—enough to rival even those of the Bermuda and Devil's Triangles in the first two episodes of this series. But what's the story behind the aptly-dubbed “Michigan Triangle,” the Great Lakes' claim to paranormal fame? Is it all smoke and mirrors or, like the lake itself, something with a bit more depth? Come with me as we explore some of the unique phenomena that make the Lake Michigan Triangle a true mystery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What an awesome conversation with two wonderful Humans! On this episode I talk with Kyle and Alison about the 906 Adventure team of Ludington. What it is, how it empowers our youth and encourages our kids to be strong, resilient young people. How Mentorship is important and encouraged. Team building and working together to accomplish goals. Just about as Rad as it gets. I hope you enjoy this podcast as much as I did having it. Great humans. JB. LINKS:- YOUTUBE:- / @jamesbeaudrie Instagram instagram.com/manisteebeveragecompany/?hl=en TikTok tiktok.com/@jamesbeaudrie?lang=en LinkedIn linkedin.com/in/james-beaudrie-929698144 Facebook facebook.com/manisteebeveragecompany This episode is sponsored by - The Outsider of Manistee - https://www.outsidermanistee.com/ 231-299-1235 457 River St. Manistee Mi, 49660 Just Clean Car wash - https://www.juscleancarwash.com/ 146 Cleveland St. Manistee MI 49660 231-510-5148 Ramsdell Regional Center for the Arts 231-398-9770 www.ramsdelltheatre.org Dwelling Realty - https://dwellingrealty.com/ 369 River Street Manistee, Michigan 49660 (231) 887-4455

SEASON 6, EPISODE 25With miles and miles of sugar sand, endless waves of fresh water, and absolutely no sharks, our beloved state of Michigan is a beach lovers paradise. This week's show takes us to a few top-rated beaches, plus we talk with a beach concession queen, learn some water safety tips including what to do in a rip current, and interview the man himself, Dr. Beach.SEGMENT 1:Dr. Stephen Leatherman (Dr. Beach) literally wrote the book on beaches. He is currently the Professor and Director of the Laboratory for Coastal Research at Florida International University, a published author, and filmmaker. For over three decades, he has been visiting and evaluating beaches all over the world, as well as writing about climate change. Now, we just assumed that he would be including the Great Lakes beaches on his searches, because WHY WOULDN'T YOU, but we were mistaken. He focuses on salty, shark-infested waters for his research and rankings, but it turns out that he HAS visited Michigan, and loves our beaches. He shares some of his top picks across the state, and both Amy and John ask the question: how do we get your job?Dr. Beach brings up a very important topic in his segment, which is beach safety. He brings up rip currents, which are prevalent on the Great Lakes, and talks about things to look for on the water in order to avoid them. If you are swimming in a Great Lake this summer, you need to know this information.Learn more about beach rip currents and how to avoid or escape them from Dr. Beach here.SEGMENT 2:This leads into our second segment with Jim Gallie, the manager of Ludington State Park. He “dives deeper” into beach safety, giving us an excellent tutorial on escaping a rip current. Note: try not to panic, float or tread water, don't fight the current, swim parallel to the shore until the current weakens. Ludington is one of our most popular state parks not just in Michigan but for the whole Midwest, with seven miles of sandy beaches, 21 miles of trails,and inland Hamlin Lake. A 1-mile stretch of the Big Sauble River runs through the park and dumps out into Lake Michigan. This beautiful and popular spot in the park, which many visitors adore because of the warmer water and shallow spots for splashing, can also be dangerous depending on conditions. Knowing before you go is key.Check out some of the best beaches from our friends at Pure Michigan.SEGEMNET 3:Speaking of Ludington, we'll do some more of that with our third guest. Brandy Miller, the executive director of the Ludington CVB joins us to share some news. After a very, very friendly battle with a certain city to the north, Ludington was named the SECOND best beach in Michigan by USA Today's Top Ten, a popular national poll. We discuss this, plus events happening both on and off the beach in this lively tourist-y town this summer.SEGMENT 4:Finally, you know we have to talk about food on the show, or it just isn't truly going behind the mitten, right? We meet Linda Dykert, known as the Queen of Conceesions at Holland State Park and the Ottawa Beach Store. She gives us the low-down on their famous donuts and sliders, how to properly eat at the beach, and just what is beach culture. We can't wait to go visit Linda and soak up all this goodness.Our website is https://www.amyandgonzo.com/

Thorn Tree: A Novel

In this episode Big E sits down with Erin Doan for State Farm Insurance in Ludington and discusses what bikers need to think about for their coverage needs . https://www.ludingtoninsurance.com/?cmpid=nvz9_blm_0001

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we take a ride to the other side of Lake Michigan and chat […]

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we take a ride to the other side of Lake Michigan and chat […]

It's time once again for our Best of the Midwest feature! Are you trying to come up with some vacation ideas that are only a quick getaway from the Chicago area? Well, John Williams has some great recommendations for your trip! Today, we take a ride to the other side of Lake Michigan and chat […]

On this Episode I introduce you to Dr. Andy Riemer. Here is his bio - Dr. Riemer is a board certified Ophthalmologist.  After earning his medical degree from Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine and graduating at the top of his class, he returned home to Ludington, Michigan in 1994 to begin Riemer Eye Center. Today, the practice includes four locations: Cadillac, Ludington, Manistee and Shelby, Michigan. Dr. Riemer specializes in cataract and vision correction surgery like PRK.  In addition to comprehensive eye exams, he also treats Macular Degeneration, Glaucoma and dry eyes. His medical training includes a medical internship at Ingham Medical Center in Lansing, Michigan and residency training at Michigan State University.  He also holds a bachelor's degree in pharmacy from Ferris State University. In addition to board certification, Dr. Riemer is also a fellow of the American Osteopathic College of Ophthalmology and Otorhinolaryngology.  He remains a member of the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery, the Michigan Osteopathic Society, the American Academy of Ophthalmology, Michigan Society of Eye Physicians and Surgeons and the International Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery. Dr. Riemer is also a serial entrepreneur in the restaurant world. He has collected a number of properties in the Ludington area and is in the process of expanding that territory. This was a good chat, one I wish could have been a bit longer. Perhaps there will be a part two. This episode is sponsored by: Ramsdell Regional Center for the Arts 231-398-9770 www.ramsdelltheatre.org The Outsider of Manistee - https://www.outsidermanistee.com/ 231-299-1235 457 River St. Manistee Mi, 49660

Today's episode features: Sibbell Ludington, Legendary Heroine Sponsored by ⁠⁠⁠2 Complicated 4 History⁠⁠⁠ Produced by ⁠Primary Source Media⁠