Bridges Magazine

Home
Bridges Magazine

Published quarterly by Current Media, Inc.
(14)

02/11/2024

Don’t forget tonight is Daylight Savings Time -
fall back one hour! ⏰ 📱 🍂

01/11/2024

Area locals Ramon and Kendall Ymalay have woven a tapestry of life together that spans continents, challenges, and profound moments of growth. Their journey began in college circa 1999, a meeting that set the stage for a future marriage that would be defined by resilience, adventure, and a deep-seated love for exploring the world.

After marrying in 2007, Ramon, an Ashland native, and Kendall soon began embarking on a path that eventually led them home. In 2014, the Ymalays settled in Ashland when Ramon accepted a position as a neonatologist––a role he continues to fill at UK King’s Daughters in addition to serving as the current Director of Pediatrics.
Although they’ve called this area home for more than a decade now, the Ymalays have a deep belief that life should be lived and experienced across the globe.

Thus, in their spare time, Ramon, Kendall, and their two children Zack and Lucy can be spotted traveling
bravely, and sometimes spontaneously, to a multitude of different destinations.
“We love to travel and have always loved to travel. We believe that the way we think, speak, look, eat, and pray is not the only way to do life. We love to experience different cultures, see different things, and explore,” said Kendall.

This harmony in their approach to life's adventures became even more significant following a life altering accident during a trip to Zimbabwe, Africa, in 2022. After attending Mass on Father's Day of that year, the Ymalays’ world shifted when Kendall was struck by a Land Cruiser, an accident that could have claimed her life, and left her with severe injuries––including the loss of her left heel.

For almost two years after, travel took a backseat while the Ymalays were forced to navigate the road to recovery. It was an arduous road, spanning weeks of hospital stays, numerous surgeries, and grueling physical therapy sessions. However, Kendall's determination to reclaim her mobility, combined with the unwavering care of her husband, family, and
friends, became a testament to the power of resilience in the face of adversity.

In April 2024, their return to international travel occurred when the Ymalays ventured to Iceland for an unforgettable exploration of its natural wonders. For eight days they traveled around Iceland’s famous ‘Ring Road’, combining as many exhilarating moments as possible into the trip.

For those who are curious, the famous ‘Ring Road’ is an 820-mile loop connecting most of Iceland’s towns and villages. It’s a road trip renowned for its variety of scenery, passing many of Iceland’s most iconic sites.

“We hiked to an ice cave, went dog sledding, went horseback riding, took a helicopter tour, and went to two hot springs–including the famous Blue Lagoon,” Ramon said.
In order to do as much as they could in eight days, the Ymalays rented a car and changed cities each day, visiting places like Reykjavík, Eiðar, Akureyri, Snæbýli, and Hvammstangi.
Kendall’s favorite Icelandic excursion was being able to hike to an ice cave over uneven ground. “Because of my prior injury, I literally didn’t know if I could do it. The fact that I was able to do it and actually went inside the ice cave was huge! I was so proud of myself!”
For Ramon, his favorite Icelandic excursion was dog sledding. “It’s always been a dream of mine to go dog sledding. The whole excursion was amazing. We were also able to play with the Siberian Huskies and their puppies.”
Kendall gives full credit to Ramon when it comes to planning their travel. “Ramon has complete control over the plans,” she said. “He investigates Airbnbs, reads endless travel blogs, and is constantly looking at flights. I cannot tell you the number of times I have opened my eyes in the morning to Ramon telling me what trip he has booked and what time we’re leaving,” she laughed!

When asking for travel tips, the Ymalays’ top piece of travel advice is this: “Expect things to go wrong. The saying is true, ‘Man plans, God laughs,’ and no matter how much you plan, the weather will change or there will be a delay of some kind. So, go with the flow, but still take the trip and do the thing! Afterward, you won’t regret doing it, but you will regret not doing it.”
For Ramon and Kendall, travel is a philosophy—a reminder to always consider the impermanence of life and to experience as much life as you can. Their upcoming plans reflect this ethos, with an18-day Mediterranean cruise just on the horizon. Following this, they have their sights set on visiting every Walt Disney Park worldwide within 15-days.

In recounting their experiences, one can't help but marvel at their courage, determination, and love for adventure. Their story is a testament to the enduring power of love, the resilience of the human spirit, and the transformative potential of travel.
To read more about the Ymalays’travel destinations as well as the details of Kendall’s accident and recovery, please visit www.thesmallworldfamily.com.
🗺️ 🧳 ✈️

31/10/2024

Wishing you a safe Halloween! 🎃 👻 🍬 🍫

25/10/2024

Daniel Smith has fond memories of hiking on his grandparents’ farm and discovering the abundance of nature right before his eyes. He took a particular liking to those small umbrella-shaped growths he spied on the ground.
“Our region is really conducive to fungi … it’s wet, never completely dries out, and with all the hills, there are always cool spots for them to grow,” said Smith, who lives in West Portsmouth, Ohio.

That fondness for fungi continued throughout Daniel’s life and led to the creation of Appalachia Unveiled – a gourmet mushroom-growing business he operates with his wife, Bailey.
“This is something being done across the country and around the world, but we didn’t have anything like it here,” Daniel said of the business that launched officially in April 2023. “I’d been reading about it for years, watching videos. Finally, in 2020, we bought our first grow kits.”

From those kits, they grew their first batch of Lion’s Mane, a mushroom that has been used in traditional medicine for centuries and typically grows on trunks of dead hardwood trees, such as oak. The Smiths got a great response from that first attempt and decided to try to make a go of the business. The couple both have degrees in natural science/biology and work full-time at Shawnee State University.

The name Appalachia Unveiled comes from the region, of course, and the veil part of a mushroom - the thin membrane that covers the cap and stalk and helps to identify what type it is.
Having the business name start with an A is also helpful because it gets the business near the top of every list, and the initials AU are the same as the symbol for gold. “Mushrooms are the hidden gold of Appalachia,” Daniel said.
Mushrooms are grown in nearly every state, with Pennsylvania accounting for about 60 percent
of total U.S. mushroom production. Mushrooms are nutritious - all mushrooms are high in vitamin D. They are also fat-free, low-calorie, nutrient-dense, low in sodium and contain natural antioxidants.

The Smiths continue to grow Lion’s Mane but have added a slew of other gourmet varieties – all
with interesting and colorful names, including Yeti’s Breath, Blue Oyster, King Trumpet, Chestnut, Black Pearl Oyster, Nameko, Pioppinio and Pink Oyster (which Daniel says tastes identical to bacon).
Logistically, the mushroom farming business is tricky. The product is perishable and has a short shelf life – some varieties just a few days. Growing is a completely indoor operation – the shrooms like cooler temperatures. “Our energy bill is the lion’s share of our expenses,” Daniel said.

The couple bought their home specifically to grow mushrooms. They use the 900-square foot garage exclusively for their business; inside is a 256-square-foot fruiting chamber where a lot of the action takes place.
Mushrooms grow in beds of composted agricultural material. The process starts with a culture that is placed on grain (whole oats in the case of Appalachia Unveiled) and allowed to expand on the high protein content until it is fully colonized. From there, it is put into bags that are steamed and pressurized. Then, a masters mix of soybean hull pellets (which add nitrogen, an important component), hardwood fuel pellets and water helps bring the spores to the final stage – ready to fruit. Mushrooms are all harvested by hand at the end of this cycle.

The Smiths grow about 50 pounds of mushrooms per week but would like to double that. They sell their product regularly at the Chillicothe farmers market and provide them to stores and restaurants, including the Wild Ramp in Huntington, Flock Dining in Adams County (Ohio) and Oddfellows in Portsmouth – where they are used in the popular wild mushroom and goat cheese wood-fired pizza. A quote from Appalachia Unveiled’s page: “We strive to bring fresh gourmet mushrooms (to the region) and become an oasis in our food desert.”
The most common questions they are asked by customers: How do I cook these? “We are working on cookbook; it should be finished this year,” Bailey said. All the recipes will feature mushrooms and the book will explain terms, such as “weep a mushroom,” which means to take out water and put in fat.
They also sell DIY kits with everything provided to grow your own mushrooms at home. In the future, they would like to offer foraging experiences to show people how to find mushrooms and other treasures in their own backyard.
“Things are not as they seem around here – in Appalachia – we want to show off our local nature and help people to explore. There’s so much to find,” Daniel said.
For more mushroom info: Follow Appalachia Unveiled on Facebook and Instagram
Phone: 740.443.9796
[email protected]

24/10/2024

Check out Sandy's Racing & Gaming and sign up for rewards and earn free play! 🎰
Thanks for being a community partner!

17/10/2024

Like many other families – including yours, probably, mine gathers each summer for a reunion where we share food, play games, and catch up on each other’s lives. What makes ours a bit different is that it lasts an entire week and has occurred for more than 40 years at a state park in Indiana with a strange name. From the inside, I never considered it something special; it was just what our family did.

From the very first one, when I was in high school, spending time with my Indiana cousins was just a fun week. And it still is. But an outsider’s perspective at our reunion in early July of this year made me stop and realize how unique our gathering really is. “Do you need a map of the park?” the gate attendant at Potato Creek State Park (yes, that’s really the name) asked when I pulled up to pay my entrance fee.

“We’ve been having our family reunion here since the early 80s,” I told her. “We rent one of your cabins for an entire week.” “Seriously?” she said. “That is so cool. I’ve never heard of such a thing.” As a park employee, she would know.
My aunt and uncle, who lived on a farm in Plymouth, Indiana, with their seven kids, planted the seed for this cool idea. My mom, brothers, and I traveled there often from our home in Toledo, Ohio, for holidays and vacations.

One summer, my aunt and uncle (Virginia and Ron Peterson) decided to rent a cabin at nearby Potato Creek – and make it an official reunion. At the time, there were nine people in the Peterson family and four in mine (Stein family). The two-bedroom, one bath cabin with a large kitchen/dining room and screened-in porch was perfect for our gang. The grownups got the beds, and the kids happily camped out on the couches and mattresses strewn all over the floor. Sharing one bathroom was a bit tricky, but we managed.

The number of family members has swelled to well over 50 in the four decades since we began, but we still rent one cabin.
The idea is that people can come for a day, a few days, or the entire week. They can stay in the cabin (the more, the merrier) or the adjacent campground – where I pitched a tent with my own young’uns for several years. A few cousins live nearby, so they return home after a full day of family fun. And several of us, for whom the idea of sleeping on the floor and waiting in line to use the bathroom has lost its luster, book rooms in nearby hotels. Our aging bodies are thankful for the comfy bed.
The days are filled with bike rides, long walks, volleyball games, swimming, fishing, and boating at the park’s 327-acre lake. The park offers a nature center with a schedule of kid-friendly activities.

When my uncle was alive, he always brought out a couple of his Arabian horses for us to ride on the park’s trails. This year, since our week coincided with Independence Day, we enjoyed free concerts.

Meals are eaten together, with one person or family responsible for lunch or dinner throughout the week—all coordinated by one of my cousins. This year, my brother and I prepared a dinner of pasta, salad, and garlic bread for 37 people. Cousins will also bring fresh produce from their garden, and if they’re in season, there is always a bowl of freshly picked blueberries on the table.
And let’s not forget the homemade cookies––so many cookies! A few years ago, we counted 120 dozen cookies consumed throughout the week. This Ohio girl always brings a hearty supply of peanut butter and chocolate buckeyes for her Hoosier family.
Many traditions started by our parents include counting the number of deer spotted on the previously mentioned walks and bike rides, with a traveling trophy awarded to the one who saw the most (honor system), porch tea parties, and hula hoop contests for the youngest attendees.

The cabin has no air conditioning. We bring fans and open windows and pray for cooler temperatures. I remember a particularly hot year when my cousin Randy climbed up on the cabin roof to put a tarp over the skylight in a failed attempt to bring down the temperature inside.
Everyone unplugs from technology – mostly without choice since cell service is spotty at best. There’s always a game of bridge, Risk, or Boggle to join, playing and laughing while we catch up on the past year’s life events.
Our parents, the founders of this reunion, are no longer with us, but I know they would be proud of how the seed they planted continues to bloom every year.

11/10/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/NaX9oo6bz2FkNT8C/?mibextid=WC7FNe
Highlands Museum & Discovery Center was highlighted in Issue 73 and this is a great video by Visit Ashland, KY!

11/10/2024

Need somewhere to go this weekend? Camp Landing Entertainment District has everything to meet your weekend needs! Also, check out Brunch at The Wi******er!
🎥 🍿 🏌🏻🎟️🎳🍔

10/10/2024

Since the age of four, Cameron Phillips knew he was destined to play golf. The Valley High School standout has catapulted to such a high level that he anticipates making the Professional Golfers Association (PGA) of America Tour one day.

The two-time Southern Ohio Junior PGA Champion says that golf is his passion. “I always loved going to the course with my dad when I was a kid,” he said. “Since I was little, that’s all I wanted to do was play golf.”
The left-handed, number-one-ranked high school golfer in Division III in Ohio has played all over the country and says he wants to play at the collegiate level and then go on to play on the big boy tour.

Cameron has more than 100 career victories and the three-time District 13 champ says he loves to play at Muirfield Village Golf Course in Dublin, Ohio, – aka Jacks’ House – and Pinehurst No. 2 in North Carolina.
Cameron’s father and golf coach at Valley High School, Tyson Phillips, said his son would go to the course, where he worked, with him at 6 a.m. and just loved going.
“Not too many kids want to get up that early, but I’d give him a plan to do at the course and he’d do it for hours,” Tyson said. “He’d go with me as soon as he could walk. He was around the game and just fell in love with it. He’d work on his swing, and he was able to concentrate and practice by himself at a young age.”

That dedication has reaped rewards. When Cameron was four-years-old, he competed in a tournament in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, for players ages ten
and 12 and came in second place with a 3-over-par.
That was sign of things to come.
Cameron came in 17th place in the Junior World Championship and was later named Southern Ohio Jr. PGA Player of the Year.

“When I was little, I’d hit balls and chip and putt a lot,” Cameron said. “I still do that on a regular basis and love to practice.”

His home course is the Elks Country Club in McDermott, Ohio, a Donald Ross design, where he’s fired a 62 (-10) on a few occasions.
“When I was about ten or 12, I knew I was playing at a high level because I was beating everyone around me,” Cameron said. “That’s when I started to really think about going to the next level.”

Cameron has finished in the top three at the Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championship and has been named All-State three times.
“I just like to play and want to get better,” he said. “It’s something that is inside me that I can’t stop. It’s probably the only thing I want to do – just play golf.”
Cameron, who once had eleven birdies in 18 holes in one round and went on a six-straight birdie binge once, hopes to meet his favorite player Justin Thomas one day.
Better yet, he’d love to play against him!
“That will be really cool,” he said.

03/10/2024

The Kentucky Highlands Museum was formed in 1984 by a group of determined citizens and housed in the historic Mayo Mansion. In 1994, the museum moved to its current home in the former C.H. Parsons Department Store. After a strategic planning process, the museum became the Highlands Museum & Discovery Center in 1997.

In 2013, the museum purchased the building, opening the door to new and exciting possibilities. An extensive renovation was completed in 2017 with the aid of a CDBG grant to ensure ADA compliance and to upgrade the lower-level bathrooms, entry doors and elevator.
After undertaking an ambitious Capital Campaign, and with the generous support of John Clark Oil and Clark’s Pump-N-Shop, the museum brought the brand-new, state-of-the-art, $3.8 million Clark Family Discovery Center to our community in December 2023.

Museum attendance and membership sales have been through the roof since the opening, coupled with popular birthday parties, school tours and workshops.
You must see it to believe it! Fifteen interactive exhibits, designed for children of all ages, engage and delight visitors coming from throughout the Tri-State and beyond. The Clark Family Discovery Center is just the place for learning through imaginative play and fulfills the museum’s mission to be an avenue of exploration for visitors of all ages.
Our favorite quote is from a young visitor overheard saying, “But Mommy, I don’t want to go home…I want to live HERE.”
Highlands Museum & Discovery Center

27/09/2024

The first time Noah Fisher set foot on a stage, he knew he was made for performing. And even though the seventh grader from Flatwoods is only 12, he is sure he’s found a career for life.
“It’s so thrilling to have all these people come to see you,” Fisher said. “And it’s fun.”
A veteran of 12 community theater productions, Fisher is on the verge of having many more people see him when he hits the big screen. Fisher filmed a small role in the movie, “Nutcrackers,” starring Ben Stiller, in Wilmington, Ohio, earlier this year.
“Ben’s really nice,” Fisher said. “He gave me some advice. He told me to have a backup plan.”
“Nutcrackers” does not yet have a release date, but Fisher is excited to see himself on the big screen. “I wonder what it’s going to be like seeing everyone at the movie theater. I’ll have trouble keeping my cool.”

Fisher said he’s also looking forward to the movie premiering so that he can confirm his participation with his Russell Middle School classmates.
“I’m 80 percent sure most of them don’t believe me,” he said. “I don’t blame them. It’s not the first thing you’d believe.”
Until “Nutcrackers” debuts, Fisher has kept himself busy with other performances. He shot another film in Michigan called “Recesses,” and from June to September, Fisher performed two to three nights a week in Chillicothe, Ohio, as part of the outdoor drama “Tecumseh,” which tells the story of the legendary Shawnee leader.
“It’s by far one of my favorite performances,” Fisher said. “There’s something about going out there and it all being real. One of my favorite entrances is at a pond behind the stage. We get to just sit back and watch the pond. It’s one of my favorite things.”
Fisher also rides on a boat during production. “It’s one of my favorite things to do,” he said. “I didn’t think I’d ever get to do that on stage.”

He plans to audition for “Tecumseh” every year but won’t be disappointed if he’s not selected for the cast. “If I don’t get picked, it will be cool that someone else got to try it out,” Fisher said.
Auditioning can be a tough part of acting, but Fisher has learned to take rejections in stride.
“There were some auditions where I felt really comfortable, but I didn’t get the part,” he said. “I learned it happens and you go on.”
When he’s not on stage, filming a project, or auditioning, Fisher performs locally, including at
area nursing homes.

“There’s something about going to those places,” he said. “Knowing you were the cause of their
smiles is incredible.”
When he’s not performing, Fisher likes to spend time with his friends or read. At school, he participates in archery, choir, and band playing the tuba.
“I have one slogan. You have one life, use it,” Fisher said.
Fisher’s ultimate goal is to perform on Broadway and to one day shake the hand of his very favorite actor, Alex Brightman, who received two Tony Award nominations for his roles in “The School of Rock” and “Beetlejuice.”
“I believe anything with enough effort is possible,” Fisher said. “Keep pushing is one of my favorite things to say. Just don’t give up.”

23/09/2024

Now that school is back, don’t forget that library cards are FREE to Boyd County residents at the Boyd County Public Library! 📚

20/09/2024

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/duEVhm7iCxtkGWTW/?mibextid=WC7FNe

17/09/2024

In the heart of Ashland, there exists a magazine that has strengthened this community for two decades – Bridges Magazine. As we celebrate its 20th year anniversary, we also admire the dedication, longevity, and resilience of this publication––a publication that has withstood the test of time and remains deeply involved in the comings and goings of our tristate.

Bridges Magazine began its journey in 2004 as a vision of The Gallaher Group (TGG), a company steeped in Ashland's history since 1976. Founded by John and Stephanie Gallaher, TGG was more than just a printing enterprise; it was a cornerstone of the community.

From its modest beginnings on Greenup Avenue to its last home in the former GTE building, TGG's commitment to excellence was unwavering. With the acquisition of a state-of-the-art Heidelberg press from Germany, TGG set itself apart as a leader in the
printing industry, laying the foundation for what would become Bridges Magazine.

In the pages of Bridges, the essence of our area comes to life. From its humble start to the bustling communities we enjoy today, Bridges has been chronicling the triumphs, challenges, and everyday moments that define our town and surrounding areas.
Through its commitment to local writers, businesses, and events, Bridges has not only celebrated area achievements but has served as a mirror reflecting the diversity of its residents.

Over the years, Bridges has created a culture of loyal employees since it began in 2004.
“We’ve been fortunate to maintain many of the same contributing writers who started from the beginning,” said current publisher Stephanie Gallaher. “Elizabeth Slagel, Amanda Gilmore, and Tyson Compton are some of our firsts.”
Also among firsts is proofreader Gerrie Wysong, photographer and advertising sales lead Ashley Gallaher Quinn, and current publisher Stephanie Gallaher, all having been with the publication since the beginning.

Celebrating over ten years of employment with Bridges Magazine is graphic designer Courtney Lewis with Courtney Lewis Design, lead distributor Lewis Cross, and myself, Lori Jude, current managing editor. I began as a writer in 2012 and stepped into the editor role during late summer 2021. We’ve also added a digital communications component recently, manned by Ashley Hall.

In addition to the above, we would like to recognize our two former managing editors, Lori Wilt, who resigned due to relocation, and Carrie Stambaugh, who resigned to pursue law school and has since finished! Congratulations, Carrie!
We’d also like to recognize our original long-term advertising sales lead Cheryl Spriggs, who is now a current city commissioner of Ashland.

The Gallaher family and all of us here at Bridges Magazine are very proud of the two decades Bridges has been in print. We also want to express immense gratitude to all our loyal advertisers—some of which have been with us from the very beginning.

As we mark the 20th year anniversary of this wonderful, local magazine, we not only celebrate its past but also look towards its future. With each issue, Bridges continues to literally bridge the gap between the past and the present of our tristate area, celebrating our shared history, and embracing the promise of tomorrow.

So, here's to Bridges Magazine – a testament to the power of storytelling, the resilience of community, and the enduring legacy of hope! As we embark on our area’s next chapter together, may this magazine continue to illuminate our path and unite us all in
the shared experience of being part of something truly special.

13/09/2024

Bridges Magazine has an app that we upload several articles from each issue. Issue 73 articles have been posted! Enjoy! 📱

Download the app here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bridges-mobile/id1608988482

12/09/2024

Bridges on the Road 🚘 ✈️ 🗺️
🟢 We3King’s (Jim, Lora and Jocelyn King), along with Lora’s sister, Lisa Potter, took their Bridges Magazine to Mt. LeConte in Tennessee to celebrate the 100th year of operation of LeConte Lodge, the highest guest lodge in the eastern United States.

🟢 Eden and Isaac Lewis pictured at the Blue Angels Air Show in Pensacola, Florida.

Take Bridges on the road and send us your photos. You can email them to [email protected]

09/09/2024

Issue 73’s Editor’s Corner features a powerful article by Lori Jude. Eighteen. That’s it.

06/09/2024

Issue 73 features the upcoming festivals and events through the rest of the year! Which one are you looking forward to the most?

*Correction to November dates: Winter Wonderlad Ceremony is November 18th and Ashland Christmas Parade is November 26*

05/09/2024

Congratulations to Ironton’s very own McKenzie Long for her Olympics performance! 🇺🇸

04/09/2024

Issue 73 is out and here is a note from our publisher! We are so excited about this 20 year edition and we thank our loyal readers and supporters!

02/09/2024

We hope you are enjoying a day off of work! Happy Labor Day!

26/08/2024

Issue 73 is out locally for pickup! See the photo for local pickup locations!

23/08/2024

Issue 73 cover reveal! We are so excited about this one - 20 years of Bridges Magazine! 🎉

16/08/2024

Issue 73 will be out soon! Any guesses on what this cover might be? We are so excited for this new issue!

14/08/2024

August is back to school time! Bridges Magazine wants to wish all those going back to school a happy and safe school year! 🍎 📚 📓 ✏️

Address

Opening Hours

Monday	08:00 - 16:30
Tuesday	08:00 - 16:30
Wednesday	08:00 - 16:30
Thursday	08:00 - 16:30
Friday	08:00 - 16:30

Website

http://m.bridgesmag.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Bridges Magazine posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Bridges Magazine:

Videos

Issue 70 is out and several full length articles from it have been loaded on our app! Did you know we had an app?! Check out the link in the comments to download from the App Store! 📲

ATTENTION ASHLAND and SURROUNDING AREAS We are looking for “Bridges On the Road” (BOTR) photo submissions for the next, upcoming issue‼️ If you would like to be featured in our next Bridges Magazine Issue or subsequent ones, please submit a photo of yourself (*photo may include other individuals) displaying any copy of our own Bridges Magazine, just like Lori Jude pictured below! ➡️ Photo submissions may be placed in the comment section below or direct messaged! Please include a small bio (2-4 sentences) including name(s), place(s) visited, and a brief description of your trip. Thank you for reading! #WeLoveOurBridgesReaders ***To be included in the next issue, submissions must be received by 3/25/2022. All other submissions will be considered for upcoming issues!***

Bridges #51 is out! Download Bridges Magazine's App to see more photos and read this issues stories!

Shortcuts

Address
Opening Hours
Alerts
Contact The Business
Videos
Claim ownership or report listing
Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Country:

City: