Podcast appearances and mentions of mike riemer

In the latter half of 1985, a series of brutal killings rocked the quiet woods of Mineral, Washington. On August 10, 1985, 27-year-old Steven Harkins and his 42-year-old girlfriend, Ruth Cooper, departed from their home in Tacoma, Washington, for a weekend camping trip at Tule Lake in Pierce County. Four days later, on August 14, hikers in Pierce County found Harkins shot dead in his sleeping bag at a remote campsite, with the couple's dog also killed nearby. On October 26, Cooper's skull was found near Harts Lake, 1.5 miles from Harkins' body. Two days later, her body and purse were discovered 50 feet away. A tube sock was tied around her neck, and she had died from a gunshot wound to the abdomen.In December 1985, Mike Riemer, 36, his girlfriend Diana Robertson, 21, and their 2-year-old daughter Crystal traveled from Tacoma to Pierce County to find a Christmas tree. Later that evening, Crystal was found alone outside a Kmart in Spanaway, saying her "Mommy was in the trees." Two months later, Diana's body was discovered near Riemer's truck, with a tube sock around her neck and 17 stab wounds. Investigators suspected Riemer, who had disappeared, might be responsible, though some believed he was also a victim. He had previously been charged with domestic assault against Diana.Ossuary 6 - Air Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/Contact us at: weeknightmysteries@gmail.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/weeknightmysteriesTikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@weeknightmysteries

6 mysterious cold cases in Washington featuring Laynee Danielle Westbrook, Julia Potter, Lenoria Eleise Anne Jones, Tube Sock Murders | Edward Smith and Kimberly Diane, Steven Harkins and Ruth Cooper, and Mike Riemer and Diana Robertson, Sofia Lucerno Juarez, and Kelly Diane Wright Sims.Subscribe:✅ https://www.youtube.com/c/SouthernGirlCrimeStories?sub_confirmation=1

One of our most delirious episodes. Cody covers the murders of Steve Harkins, Ruth Cooper, Diana Robertson, and Mike Riemer. Multiple similarities tie the two separate cases together, one item being the most bizarre. Ashley covers a disappearance in "Idowa." In Idaho Falls, in 2001, a family begins the search for Amber Hoopes. 

This week, we'll be talking about the infamous Tube Sock Murders on The Culprit Chronicles. Kristina, and Alyssa will be breaking down the similarities in each case, and discussing the big question of whether these cases are connected or merely coincidence.-----Key points mentioned in this episode:●The case of Ruth Cooper, and Stephen Harkins●The case of Edward, and Kimberly Levine ●The case of Mike Riemer, and Diana RobertsonLinks mentioned in this episode:https://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=860&dat=19850828&id=cJhUAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-o4DAAAAIBAJ&pg=3723,6954905&hl=enhttps://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1314&dat=19860220&id=MM4zAAAAIBAJ&pg=6760,3149541&hl=enhttps://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1310&dat=19851217&id=-ttVAAAAIBAJ&pg=6482,4370426&hl=enhttps://www.theolympian.com/news/local/crime/article25296325.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral,_Washington_murders   https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Stephen_Harkins_and_Ruth_Cooperhttps://www.reddit.com/r/UnresolvedMysteries/comments/hgf4t4/dna_could_soon_provide_some_answers_in_wa_states/Credits:Music from Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/mountaineer/fresh-airLicense code: MCWEB0TJV8BHZLODSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/theculpritchronicles)

This is part 2 of 2 and will conclude the series on the murder of Diana Robertson and the potential murder of Mike Reimer. December 12, 1985. 36-year old Mike Riemer and his 21-year old girlfriend Diana Robertson leave their home in Puyallup, Washington to take their two-year old daughter, Crystal, out for a day in the woods to get a Christmas tree. That afternoon, Crystal is discovered wandering alone outside a Kmart, but is unable to tell anyone where her parents are. Two months later, Diana is found murdered outside Mike's truck on a remote logging road with a tube sock tied around her neck, but Mike himself has gone missing. Police begin to suspect that Mike killed Diana and could have been responsible for the murders of another couple from the area. In that case, a tube sock was also tied around the female victim's neck. In 2011, a skull fragment belonging to Mike is found a mile away from where Diana was killed. Did Mike commit these murders, drop off his daughter, and return to the scene to commit suicide? Or was an unknown serial killer responsible for the deaths of all four of these victims? We attempt to answer these perplexing questions in this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly''Support the show: patreon.com/julesandashleypatreon.com/thetrailwentcoldAdditional Reading:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral,_Washington_murdershttps://unsolved.com/gallery/diana-robertson/http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/skull-discovery-revives-washington-murder-mystery/

Robin, Jules and Ashley dive into this mysterious case over two parts. This is part one of two. December 12, 1985. 36-year old Mike Riemer and his 21-year old girlfriend Diana Robertson leave their home in Puyallup, Washington to take their two-year old daughter, Crystal, out for a day in the woods to get a Christmas tree. That afternoon, Crystal is discovered wandering alone outside a Kmart, but is unable to tell anyone where her parents are. Two months later, Diana is found murdered outside Mike's truck on a remote logging road with a tube sock tied around her neck, but Mike himself has gone missing. Police begin to suspect that Mike killed Diana and could have been responsible for the murders of another couple from the area. In that case, a tube sock was also tied around the female victim's neck. In 2011, a skull fragment belonging to Mike is found a mile away from where Diana was killed. Did Mike commit these murders, drop off his daughter, and return to the scene to commit suicide? Or was an unknown serial killer responsible for the deaths of all four of these victims? We attempt to answer these perplexing questions in this week's episode of “The Path Went Chilly”.Additional Reading:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral,_Washington_murdershttps://unsolved.com/gallery/diana-robertson/http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/skull-discovery-revives-washington-murder-mystery/

Sam and Lisa take their episode to Washington this week. Sam tells us all about the horrific murders of the Green River killer. Lisa tells us about the unsolved murder of Diana Robertson and mysterious death of Mike Riemer. The Green River Killer Sources: www.biography.com/.amp/news/ted-bundy-help-catch-green-river-killer www.biography.com/.amp/crime-figure/gary-ridgway https://www.findagrave.com/virtual-cemetery/1717?page=1#sr-6891518 https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/timeline-of-the-green-river-killer-case/ Defending Gary: Unraveling the mind of the Green River Killer by Mark Prothero, Carlton Smith Dianna and Mike https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68282093/michael-lloyd-riemer https://unsolvedmysteries.fandom.com/wiki/Mike_Riemer https://unsolved.com/gallery/diana-robertson/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Mike Riemer aka Kid, aka Miker, is known in the bike industry as the marketing mojo behind Salsa Cycles and their adventure by bike movement. Mike was born and raised in Seoul, South Korea where his parents served as Lutheran missionaries for 43 years. He’s been “in” the bike industry in some form or fashion since the early 90’s or what he likes to call “the golden days of mountain biking”. Along the way, he’s been a race series promoter, zine publisher, and freelance photographer and writer. For the last 24 years he’s worked for bike parts distributor Quality Bicycle Products, entering the building as a warehouse worker, but having spent the last 14 years as the Marketing Manager for Salsa Cycles. He has a 21-year-old son, Jordan, and lives in Richfield, Minnesota. With his combination of genuine passion for cycling and organic storytelling, Mike has been helping us all connect with the purest aspects of bicycle travel through his inspiring tales of adventure by bike. Salsa launched the Timberjack 20 and 24 models, what they refer to as Timberjack Kids, this past December. Salsa’s first foray into the Kid’s bike world. This interview was recorded Live from the Buddy Pegs Media booth at the 2018 Sea Otter Classic in Monterey CA. We built this interview series from the title of our newest children’s picture book Taking The Lead that follows our animal characters along a journey to open a local bike shop and inspire their town to ride. We hope you enjoy these personal stories from bike industry executives, non-profit leaders, pro athletes, and families just like yours who are celebrating kids on bikes and inspiring families to get off the couch... and out for a ride. --- Purchase our books, and download the World of Buddy Pegs podcast so you can share the love of bicycling with the kids in your life. Visit your local bike shop, or visit us at BuddyPegs.com. Remember it’s the little moments that create big memories.    

May 22, 2018 Sea Otter Show Page Mike Riemer – Salsa Cycles Mike Riemer has been with QBP for over 20 years. His wealth of knowledge and experience ensures that he is never short on stories. Mike and Ben sat down and chatted about a variety of topics, including Mike’s background, industry trends, “Adventure by Bike,” fatbikes, plus tires, “the average person,” and plenty more. -------- THANKS TO THIS SHOW’S SPONSOR Health IQ: reward your healthy lifestyle with life insurance that makes sense & never overpay again! To learn more and get a free quote, go to HealthIQ.com/MBR or mention the promo code MBR when you talk to a Health IQ agent. -------- RELATED SHOW LINKS QBP: https://qbp.com/ Salsa Cycles: http://salsacycles.com/ Salsa Cycles on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Salsa-Cycles-150815291701/ Salsa Cycles on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/salsacycles/ Salsa Cycles on Twitter: https://twitter.com/salsacycles Salsa Cycles on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/salsaamigos Salsa Cycles on Vimeo: https://vimeo.com/salsacycles ---------- ABOUT THE SEA OTTER 2018 SERIES Ben headed out to Sea Otter near Monterey, California to meet new people and bring something different to you. He met up with several people throughout the industry to gather some audio for you. Scroll through below and have a listen and be sure to check out more information about Sea Otter. If you appreciate the feature and bringing you something different, please CLICK HERE to find out how you can support Mountain Bike Radio and help make future things like this possible! Thank you.

January 18, 2018 Riding Gravel Radio Ranch Show Page THIS EPISODE IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY TravelKS.com Gravel Cycling by Nick Legan – The Complete Guide to Gravel Racing and Adventure BikepackingJensonUSA ABOUT THE EPISODE Guitar Ted and Ben discuss the current state of gravel cycling, the “average rider,” and the cycling marketing world. What is the future of gravel – racing, fun events, paid, numbers, etc? Where are we and where do we go? Thanks for checking it out! If you have any questions, comments, or have an idea for an episode, please feel free to contact us anytime. ----------- RELATED SHOW NOTES  SPONSORS FOR THIS EPISODE: TravelKS.com Gravel Cycling by Nick Legan - The Complete Guide to Gravel Racing and Adventure Bikepacking JensonUSA Guitar Ted's State of Gravel Blog Post Salsa Cycles "Touching the Sun" - bikefishing/bikepacking video of Mike Riemer and Hansi Johnson on the Minnesota North Shore The Path Less Pedaled The Riding Gravel Event Calendar Connect with us: Guitar Ted's Instagram Guitar Ted's Blog The Riding Gravel Tire Finder Riding Gravel Event Calendar Riding Gravel Forum Riding Gravel Bike Finder Riding Gravel Tire Finder Interested in sponsoring an episode? Contact us.

5 MOST CREEPY & SCARY SMALL TOWN MURDER MYSTERIES Small towns and quiet villages, these are places people reside in for safe and peaceful living. But crime knows no bounds, and sometime it can be the most violent - in the least likely of places. These are the 5 Most Creepy & Scary Small Town Murder Mysteries. 5. Mineral, Washington Murders Also known as the "Tube Sock Killings," these baffling murders happened in the remote area of Lewis and Pierce County near the small community of Mineral, Washington. It was December 12, 1985 and 36 year old Mike Riemer, left home to check on the animal traps he had set around the Nisqually River. Riemer had always loved the woods. Even though he worked as a roofer during most months, every winter he would set traps around the river trying to capture minks, coyotes and muskrats so that he could sell the furs to help supplement his income. 4. Tina Marcotte & Tom Keuter On June 24, 1994, Tina Marcotte found herself stranded on the road with a flat tire. She had been a late shift worker for Black Hills Molding, a wood processing plant in Rapid City, South Dakota. With nowhere to go, she called her friend, Vicky, and asked to be picked up. However, while on the phone, Tina noticed a car driving up and told her friend she didn't need to come anymore because a co-worker, Tom Keuter, would be giving her a ride. She thanked Vicky and hung up the phone and this was last time anyone would hear from her. 3. The Grande Praire Killings Despite being a small size, the town of Grand Praire has been earning a reputation as one of Canada's most dangerous places for some time. Robbery is rampant, shootouts common and crime steadily increasing. Thieves and criminals don't even wait for the cover of dark to do their deeds anymore. A rampant and constant slew of murders around the area has alarmed locals and law enforcement alike. Over the past century this place has had its share of mysterious killings. For instance, there was the case of the 1918 mass murder where six immigrants were killed without anyone ever being arrested. 2. Gregory Villemin Thirty years ago, on October 16, 1984, 4-year old, Gregory Villemin was playing in front of his house. The family lived in Vosges, a mountainous area found at the Eastern portion of France, right near the German border. Everything seemed well but At aroundt 5 PM, Gregory's Uncle received a disturbing call. The mysterious voice on the other end of the line said he had kidnapped the little boy, bound and drowned him in the Vologne River. Obviously Worried, the family called police when they couldn't find their little boy. True to what the caller said, they found young Gregory drowned in the river. 1. Be-lo Store Murders With a population of only 4,000 people, Winsor, North Carolina is considered a sleepy, small town. But that would forever change on June 6, 1993. It was dusk and the Be-Lo Store closed early. Three of the store employees were wrapping up the day's work and three cleaning crew members arrived to help strip the floors. What the 6 of them didn’t know, was that they weren't the only ones inside the store. At about 6:30 PM, the suspect showed himself. At gunpoint, he bound and tied up the victims in pairs using duct tape. So there were the 5 MOST CREEPY & SCARY SMALL TOWN MURDER MYSTERIES

December 12, 1985. 36-year old Mike Riemer and his 21-year old girlfriend Diana Robertson leave their home in Puyallup, Washington to take their two-year old daughter, Crystal, out for a day in the woods to get a Christmas tree. That afternoon, Crystal is discovered wandering alone outside a Kmart, but is unable to tell anyone where her parents are. Two months later, Diana is found murdered outside Mike’s truck on a remote logging road with a tube sock tied around her neck, but Mike himself has gone missing. Police begin to suspect that Mike killed Diana and could have been responsible for the murders of another couple from the area. In that case, a tube sock was also tied around the female victim’s neck. In 2011, a skull fragment belonging to Mike is found a mile away from where Diana was killed. Did Mike commit these murders, drop off his daughter, and return to the scene to commit suicide? Or was an unknown serial killer responsible for the deaths of all four of these victims? We attempt to answer these perplexing questions in this week’s episode of “The Trail Went Cold”. Additional Reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mineral,_Washington_murders https://unsolved.com/gallery/diana-robertson/ http://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/skull-discovery-revives-washington-murder-mystery/ Click here to subscribe to the podcast on iTunes. Click here to listen to the podcast on Stitcher. Click here to subscribe to the podcast on Google Play Music. The Trail Went Cold is produced and edited by Magill Foote. All music is composed by Vince Nitro.

May 31, 2014 - Mike Riemer, the Marketing Manager of Salsa Cycles, joins the show to discuss a variety of topics. He shares stories of his journey from picker and packer on the shipment line in his early days at QBP through the many levels to land the position he has been successfully holding for years.    Mike is full of stories of the early days of mountain biking in which he gathered many vintage photographs he took while honing his photography skills in his younger days. He has seen the progression of the cycling world and shares some great insight and the thoughts behind Salsa's slogan, "Adventure by Bike." Mike even hints at a future contest to win a trip to Italy.   Related Show Links: Salsa Cycles Salsa Cycles on Facebook Salsa Cycles on Twitter Salsa Cycles on Instagram QBP Petervarys to Benchmark Liguria MTB Divide Mike's Entries on the Salsa Culture Blog Contact Ben Save $$$, Get great stuff, and Support MBR by becoming a member