Podcasts about sault st

John Waggoner, CEO of Victory Cruise Line, speaks to Alan Fine of Insider Travel Report about the rechristened Victory I, which made its return to Great Lakes cruising on April 27. The ship, which will be joined by Victory II next month, will sail on Great Lakes cruises between Chicago and Toronto (and the reverse), stopping at Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Sault St. Marie, Mackinac Island, Escanaba (Mich.). For more information, visit www.victorycruiselines.com.  All our Insider Travel Report video interviews are archived and available on our Youtube channel  (youtube.com/insidertravelreport), and as podcasts with the same title on: Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, Listen Notes, Podchaser, TuneIn + Alexa, Podbean,  iHeartRadio,  Google, Amazon Music/Audible, Deezer, Podcast Addict, and iTunes Apple Podcasts, which supports Overcast, Pocket Cast, Castro and Castbox.  

Idea: A TV show or web series which highlights tourist places and events that are going to disappear (or are at risk of disappearing), and also explains why and predicts how much time is left for the viewer to go there. Also: reasons for sites to disappear could be environmental, economic, physical deterioration, etc.; last-chance events such as the "Gathering of the Juggalos", "Burning Man", and "Running With the Bulls"; Carl's ironic obsession with the "Tower of History" in Sault St. Marie; highlighting at-risk tourist sites could cause people to rally to save them and thus make the last-chance video obsolete and angering the viewers Lucky Lee (instagram.com/luckyleecomedy chelsealuckyleewoudstra.weebly.com) David Carson (Email Newsletter: david-carson.com Blog: dumbify.beehiiv.com) Carl Sobel (linktr.ee/Carl_Sobel_Comedy facebook.com/ComedyNightAtRiverCitySaloon) Krinker (facebook.com/ryan.krinker) Tom Walma (https://creativitywasted.com x.com/thomaswalma twitch.tv/gameymcfitness) This podcast is part of Planet Ant Podcasts (https://planetant.com) This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

[Sault St. Marie, MI]  -  In the shadows of Sault Ste. Marie's forgotten prohibition bars, something lingers. Spectral patrons who may not know they've already passed on whisper through the dimly lit corners, leaving behind more than just unfinished drinks. And when a chilling phone call from the other side disrupts the silence, reality and the afterlife blur. _____________________________Please be sure to like us on social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/shadowcarriersInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/shadowcarriersIf you like what you hear and want to buy your storytellers a drink, you can catch us at @shadowcarriers on Venmo.If you've enjoyed this episode and want to support our work, become a patron of the podcast! Your support is greatly appreciated and is invested back into helping us create bold and new content for you throughout the year. Check out our Patreon Page at patreon.com/ShadowCarriers.If you'd like to get in touch with us, our email address is shadowcarriers@gmail.com.This Podcast and all endeavors by these individuals believe strongly that Black Lives Matter. 

Full Text of ReadingsFifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Lectionary: 104All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Kateri TekakwithaSaint Kateri Tekakwitha’s Story The blood of martyrs is the seed of saints. Nine years after the Jesuits Isaac Jogues and Jean de Lelande were tomahawked by Iroquois warriors, a baby girl was born near the place of their martyrdom, Auriesville, New York. Her mother was a Christian Algonquin, taken captive by the Iroquois and given as wife to the chief of the Mohawk clan, the boldest and fiercest of the Five Nations. When she was four, Tekakwitha lost her parents and little brother in a smallpox epidemic that left her disfigured and half blind. She was adopted by an uncle, who succeeded her father as chief. He hated the coming of the Blackrobes—Jesuit missionaries—but could do nothing to them because a peace treaty with the French required their presence in villages with Christian captives. She was moved by the words of three Blackrobes who lodged with her uncle, but fear of him kept her from seeking instruction. Tekakwitha refused to marry a Mohawk brave, and at 19 finally got the courage to take the step of converting. She was baptized with the name Kateri–Catherine–on Easter Sunday. Now she would be treated as a slave. Because she would not work on Sunday, Kateri received no food that day. Her life in grace grew rapidly. She told a missionary that she often meditated on the great dignity of being baptized. She was powerfully moved by God's love for human beings and saw the dignity of each of her people. She was always in danger, for her conversion and holy life created great opposition. On the advice of a priest, Kateri stole away one night and began a 200-mile walking journey to a Christian Indian village at Sault St. Louis, near Montreal. For three years she grew in holiness under the direction of a priest and an older Iroquois woman, giving herself totally to God in long hours of prayer, in charity, and in strenuous penance. At 23, Kateri took a vow of virginity, an unprecedented act for an Indian woman whose future depended on being married. She found a place in the woods where she could pray an hour a day—and was accused of meeting a man there! Her dedication to virginity was instinctive: Kateri did not know about religious life for women until she visited Montreal. Inspired by this, she and two friends wanted to start a community, but the local priest dissuaded her. She humbly accepted an “ordinary” life. She practiced extremely severe fasting as penance for the conversion of her nation. Kateri Tekakwitha died the afternoon before Holy Thursday. Witnesses said that her emaciated face changed color and became like that of a healthy child. The lines of suffering, even the pockmarks, disappeared and the touch of a smile came upon her lips. She was beatified in 1980 and canonized in 2012. Reflection We like to think that our proposed holiness is thwarted by our situation. If only we could have more solitude, less opposition, better health. Kateri Tekakwitha repeats the example of the saints: Holiness thrives on the cross, anywhere. Yet she did have what Christians—all people—need: the support of a community. She had a good mother, helpful priests, Christian friends. These were present in what we call primitive conditions, and blossomed in the age-old Christian triad of prayer, fasting and almsgiving: union with God in Jesus and the Spirit, self-discipline and often suffering, and charity for her brothers and sisters. Saint Kateri Tekakwitha is the Patron Saint of: Indigenous Americans Click here for more on this great saint! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

This week's show kicks off with Jeff Poet of Jay's Sporting Goods. Jeff talks about the new Webber Outdoor Education Center at Jay's. It's scheduled to open to the public on July 5th. Then Kris Duerson from Rapid River Knives talks about a their popular Yooper folding knife, a new version of design and expansion of the Avery 10 promo code to save money on those knives. We're talking fishing in Hour 2 this week with Jason Carstens of True North Guide Service in Sault St. Marie. MUCC's Justin Tomei is up next. Justin has an update out of Lansing and also answers this week's Ask Avery question about how outdoor related legislation is passed. Captain Bobby Sullivan of Ice Breaker Charters joins me in Hour 3. Bobby has great advice on trolling for Saginaw Bay walleye and Lake Michigan Salmon. Wild game chef Dixie Dave Minar wraps it all up with another great recipe.

The Hamilton Today Podcast with Scott Thompson: The Brott Music Festival is closing its 2023 season with The Musical Magic of Christmas, this Saturday at 3:00 p.m., at the Ancaster Memorial Arts Centre, 357 Wilson St. This performance features Alex Brott, daughter of Boris, making a special appearance to read ‘Twas The Night Before Christmas, 40 years after making her debut on the stage at age 6 while her dad was conducting. An asteroid eclipsing a star is not something you see every day, but early next week, star gazers will have a chance to witness that happen to the brightest star in the night sky, Betelgeuse. The historic Chedoke Estate has reopened, under the management of Cardus. Putin is aiming for another term in office, which he will likely get. What does this mean for Russia, Europe and the world? Cindy Woodhouse has been elected the New National Chief of the Assembly of First Nations. It is all coming up on the Hamilton Today Podcast! Guests: Sean Sparling, retired Deputy Chief of Sault St. Marie Police, currently President of Investigative Solutions Network. Alex Brott. Paul Delaney, Professor Emeritus in the Faculty of Science - Department of Physics & Astronomy at York University. Michael Van Pelt, CEO of Cardus. Phil Gurski, President of Borealis Threat and Risk Consulting, former CSIS analyst. Aurel Braun, Professor of International Relations and a Senior Member of the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto. Liam Midzain-Gobin, Settler Scholar and Assistant Professor of Political Science, Brock University. C. J. Hélie, President of Beer Canada. Scott Radley, host of the Scott Radley show and columnist with the Hamilton Spectator. Host – Scott Thompson Content Producer – William Erskine Technical/Podcast Producer – Tom McKay Podcast Co-Producer – Ben Straughan News Anchor – Dave Woodard & Jen McQueen Want to keep up with what happened in Hamilton Today? Subscribe to the podcast! https://megaphone.link/CORU8835115919

The North Bay Mitsubishi After Action Report starts live immediately following the final whistle of each Battalion home game.Ben Sargent, Harrison Clements and Ben Long break down all the action and react to player and coaches comments fresh off the ice.North Bay are coming back from a 3 game road trip capped off with a victory 4-3 against Niagara on Sunday. Tonight they look to make it 2 in a row as they face the red hot Greyhounds who have won 4 in a row coming into this game.

 In honor of National Native American Heritage Month, we discuss books by Indigenous authors, one of the prompts on the Books and Bites Bingo Reading Challenge. Our picks are as varied as ever, with a ghost story set in a bookstore, a teen mystery, and, of course, horror! Jacqueline's PickFirekeeper's Daughter is a young adult mystery by Angeline Bouley. The story mostly takes place on the Sault St. Marie Reservation in northern Michigan. Main character Daunis Fontaine is torn between two worlds: her mother's wealthy French/white family and her father's Ojibwe Firekeeper's side. Although she code-switches easily between both cultures, Daunis does not feel like she fits in her hometown or on the Ojibwe reservation. She dreams of getting a fresh start by going away to college. When tragedy strikes her family, she puts her dreams on hold.Pairing: Fry bread, which you can read more about in Kevin Maillard's children's book, Fry Bread: A Native American Family Story. Michael's PickDon't Fear the Reaper by Stephen Graham Jones picks up four years after the first book in the Indian Lake trilogy, My Heart is a Chainsaw. Jade is a half-Native American teen with an abusive father and absent mother, and she's a bit of an outcast in her hometown of Prufrock.Now a little more world-weary and having sworn off slashers, Jade arrives back home in Prufrock just as a blizzard paralyzes the town. And unbeknownst to her, Dark Mill South, an Indigenous serial killer who is seeking revenge for 38 Dakota men hanged in 1862, escapes his prison transport when an avalanche hits near Prufrock. People start turning up dead in uncanny ways that are straight out of the slashers Jade knows so intimately. Is Dark Mill South acting out his vengeance on the citizens of Prufrock, or is there another killer lurking around town? Pairing: Three Sisters Chili, named after the traditional Indigenous farming practice of planting corn, beans, and squash together.Carrie's PickThe Sentence by Louise Erdrich is the darkly humorous story of Tookie, an Ojibwe woman, and Birchbark Books, an independent Minneapolis bookstore owned by the author. Tookie begins working at the bookstore after being released from prison. When the store's "most annoying customer" dies, she begins haunting Tookie. Tookie and the rest of the Indigenous staff must contend with a ghost, the beginnings of the coronavirus pandemic, and the long history of police and racial violence—a history made even more painful when George Floyd is murdered.Pairing: Hand-harvested wild rice, which you can read about in The Sioux Chef's Indigenous Kitchen by Sean Sherman.

The chairman of Lukoil dies suddenly, Ukraine's Siberian Battalion recruits Russians to fight against the Russian army, Canada's approval of assisted suicide for mental health patients raises concerns, shootings in Sault St. Marie result in multiple deaths, Israel's ambassador calls for UN Secretary-General's resignation, Israeli hostage speaks about captivity in Hamas tunnels, Tropical Storm Otis intensifies and threatens Mexico's coast, Islamic State extremists kill 26 in Congo, Gaza hospitals face dire conditions amid Israeli bombing, Namibia orders Chinese miner to halt lithium ore transportation and export.

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Kateri Tekakwitha, Virgin Lectionary: 387The Saint of the day is Saint Kateri TekakwithaSaint Kateri Tekakwitha’s Story The blood of martyrs is the seed of saints. Nine years after the Jesuits Isaac Jogues and Jean de Lelande were tomahawked by Iroquois warriors, a baby girl was born near the place of their martyrdom, Auriesville, New York. Her mother was a Christian Algonquin, taken captive by the Iroquois and given as wife to the chief of the Mohawk clan, the boldest and fiercest of the Five Nations. When she was four, Tekakwitha lost her parents and little brother in a smallpox epidemic that left her disfigured and half blind. She was adopted by an uncle, who succeeded her father as chief. He hated the coming of the Blackrobes—Jesuit missionaries—but could do nothing to them because a peace treaty with the French required their presence in villages with Christian captives. She was moved by the words of three Blackrobes who lodged with her uncle, but fear of him kept her from seeking instruction. Tekakwitha refused to marry a Mohawk brave, and at 19 finally got the courage to take the step of converting. She was baptized with the name Kateri–Catherine–on Easter Sunday. Now she would be treated as a slave. Because she would not work on Sunday, Kateri received no food that day. Her life in grace grew rapidly. She told a missionary that she often meditated on the great dignity of being baptized. She was powerfully moved by God's love for human beings and saw the dignity of each of her people. She was always in danger, for her conversion and holy life created great opposition. On the advice of a priest, Kateri stole away one night and began a 200-mile walking journey to a Christian Indian village at Sault St. Louis, near Montreal. For three years she grew in holiness under the direction of a priest and an older Iroquois woman, giving herself totally to God in long hours of prayer, in charity, and in strenuous penance. At 23, Kateri took a vow of virginity, an unprecedented act for an Indian woman whose future depended on being married. She found a place in the woods where she could pray an hour a day—and was accused of meeting a man there! Her dedication to virginity was instinctive: Kateri did not know about religious life for women until she visited Montreal. Inspired by this, she and two friends wanted to start a community, but the local priest dissuaded her. She humbly accepted an “ordinary” life. She practiced extremely severe fasting as penance for the conversion of her nation. Kateri Tekakwitha died the afternoon before Holy Thursday. Witnesses said that her emaciated face changed color and became like that of a healthy child. The lines of suffering, even the pockmarks, disappeared and the touch of a smile came upon her lips. She was beatified in 1980 and canonized in 2012. Reflection We like to think that our proposed holiness is thwarted by our situation. If only we could have more solitude, less opposition, better health. Kateri Tekakwitha repeats the example of the saints: Holiness thrives on the cross, anywhere. Yet she did have what Christians—all people—need: the support of a community. She had a good mother, helpful priests, Christian friends. These were present in what we call primitive conditions, and blossomed in the age-old Christian triad of prayer, fasting and almsgiving: union with God in Jesus and the Spirit, self-discipline and often suffering, and charity for her brothers and sisters. Saint Kateri Tekakwitha is the Patron Saint of: Indigenous Americans Click here for more on this great saint! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Grey aliens (aka The Greys) are notorious for human abductions and the most popular type of alien in pop culture. Where do they come from? What do they want? Storm Willow dives deep into this alien species. Events: 12th Annual Michigan Paranormal Convention - August 25-27, Sault St. Marie, MI CreepyCon Knoxville - August 26 – 28, 2022, Knoxville, TN Fan Expo Canada 2022 - August 25-28, 2022, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Creature Feature Weekend 2022 - August 26-28, Gettysburg, PA Silver Scream Con 2022 - August 26-28, 2022, Danvers, MA Maryland Pop and Horror Con 2022 - August 27-28, 2022, Linthicum Heights, MD

Hour two features Jason Carstens of True North Guide Service in Sault St. Marie. Jason fishes the St. Mary's river for Atlantic Salmon with a flyrod. Then Eric Hilliard from the Michigan DNR on the 50th anniversary of the Michigan deer patch. This week's Ask Avery question deals with the topic of “no kill” bear tags.

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Kateri Tekakwitha, Virgin Lectionary: 392All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Kateri TekakwithaThe blood of martyrs is the seed of saints. Nine years after the Jesuits Isaac Jogues and Jean de Lelande were tomahawked by Iroquois warriors, a baby girl was born near the place of their martyrdom, Auriesville, New York. Her mother was a Christian Algonquin, taken captive by the Iroquois and given as wife to the chief of the Mohawk clan, the boldest and fiercest of the Five Nations. When she was four, Tekakwitha lost her parents and little brother in a smallpox epidemic that left her disfigured and half blind. She was adopted by an uncle, who succeeded her father as chief. He hated the coming of the Blackrobes—Jesuit missionaries—but could do nothing to them because a peace treaty with the French required their presence in villages with Christian captives. She was moved by the words of three Blackrobes who lodged with her uncle, but fear of him kept her from seeking instruction. Tekakwitha refused to marry a Mohawk brave, and at 19 finally got the courage to take the step of converting. She was baptized with the name Kateri--Catherine--on Easter Sunday. Now she would be treated as a slave. Because she would not work on Sunday, Kateri received no food that day. Her life in grace grew rapidly. She told a missionary that she often meditated on the great dignity of being baptized. She was powerfully moved by God's love for human beings and saw the dignity of each of her people. She was always in danger, for her conversion and holy life created great opposition. On the advice of a priest, Kateri stole away one night and began a 200-mile walking journey to a Christian Indian village at Sault St. Louis, near Montreal. For three years she grew in holiness under the direction of a priest and an older Iroquois woman, giving herself totally to God in long hours of prayer, in charity, and in strenuous penance. At 23, Kateri took a vow of virginity, an unprecedented act for an Indian woman whose future depended on being married. She found a place in the woods where she could pray an hour a day—and was accused of meeting a man there! Her dedication to virginity was instinctive: Kateri did not know about religious life for women until she visited Montreal. Inspired by this, she and two friends wanted to start a community, but the local priest dissuaded her. She humbly accepted an “ordinary” life. She practiced extremely severe fasting as penance for the conversion of her nation. Kateri Tekakwitha died the afternoon before Holy Thursday. Witnesses said that her emaciated face changed color and became like that of a healthy child. The lines of suffering, even the pockmarks, disappeared and the touch of a smile came upon her lips. She was beatified in 1980 and canonized in 2012. Reflection We like to think that our proposed holiness is thwarted by our situation. If only we could have more solitude, less opposition, better health. Kateri Tekakwitha repeats the example of the saints: Holiness thrives on the cross, anywhere. Yet she did have what Christians—all people—need: the support of a community. She had a good mother, helpful priests, Christian friends. These were present in what we call primitive conditions, and blossomed in the age-old Christian triad of prayer, fasting and almsgiving: union with God in Jesus and the Spirit, self-discipline and often suffering, and charity for her brothers and sisters. Saint Kateri Tekakwith is the Patron Saint of: Indigenous Americans Click here for more on this great saint! Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

TodaysStocks.com news host Natalie Stoberman interviews President, CEO & Director Mark Appleby from Tartisan Nickel about their latest news release. Tartisan Nickel Corp. (CSE: TN) is a Canadian based mineral exploration and development company whose flagship asset is the Kenbridge Nickel Deposit located in the Kenora Mining District, Ontario. Tartisan also owns; the Sill Lake Silver Property in Sault St. Marie, Ontario as well as the Don Pancho Manganese-Zinc-Lead-Silver Project in Peru. Learn more about Tartisan Nickel Corp. on their website https://tartisannickel.com/ ================================================================= TodaysStocks.com Today's News for Tomorrows Investor Find out more @ https://todaysstocks.com/ Want to book a CEO Interview with Pat Bolland? Click here↓ https://stockmkt.info/3wQaurn Want to book a News Release Interview with Natalie Stoberman? Click here↓ https://stockmkt.info/3wRITY5 Follow us Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TodaysStocksNow Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TodaysStocksNow ________________________________________________________________ TodaysStocks.com does not guarantee the accuracy or thoroughness of the information reported in the interviews it conducts. The opinions expressed in these interviews do not reflect the opinions of TodaysStocks.com and do not constitute investment advice. All readers and viewers are encouraged to perform their own due diligence.

Jason Carstens of True North Guide Service out of Sault St. Marie kicks off the show this week. He talks about trout and salmon fishing in the eastern UP of Michigan. Then, the “Bear Whisperer”, Johnny Bowler joins me to talk about what to expect on a Michigan bear hunt.

Dorothy Macnaughton checks in from Sault St. Marie to setup this year's Lilac and Lavender festival. She also chats about a new Metis Centre in the city that will soon have their grand opening. And she gives details about the next Get Together with Technology meeting which takes a focus on Dropbox and Microsoft's One Drive. From the May 3, 2022 episode.

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, comedian Dan Barra-Berger discusses “Breaking Character,” a new AMI-tv series that explores disability representation in the entertainment industry. Accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore describes efforts to make accessible housing a priority during the upcoming Ontario election campaign. Community Reporter Dorothy Macnaughton checks in from Sault St. Marie to setup this year's Lilac and Lavender festival. Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech shares the results of a memory study designed to test the retention skills of the blind and partially sighted community. And, quizmaster Mike Ross challenges contestants Karen Magee, Mark Phoenix and Dave Brown in another edition of the Weekly News Quiz. This is the May 3, 2022 episode.

I talk about Comic Con missing out on reconciliation, Red Dress/Ribbon Day, Authentically Indigenous market https://www.authenticallyindig.com/Reconciliation Action Group, book club, update on Ontario election in Sault St. Marie riding and more!Subscribe: Native Calgarian: https://www.nativecalgarian.com/podcast/YouTube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCW4pXUPw2NCGab9VT1UtcJQ Indigenous women are on the bottom of the socioeconomic ladder because of colonialism, racism, gendered violence and land theft.Donate: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/N8V_CalgarianOr Etransfer accepted at nativeyyc@gmail.com pw: Calgary#Podcast #Indigenous #NDN #yyc #yyccc #abpoli #ableg #Cdnpoli #IndigenousPodcast #Canada #Colonialism #Genocide★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, the boys are honouring the end of the NHL regular season by chatting with one of the best players to ever lace 'em up, Eric Lindros!First, however, some housekeeping was in order. Topics discussed include: Gaggles of geese; Shoals of fish; Messages for our producers; Peace and love; Tires being toxic to trout; Break walls needing new building materials; High school shop teachers; Spring-Summer walleye transitions; The home of the Pickerel; and catching moving fish.With those matters out of the way, Eric Lindros joins the show to talk fishing, hockey, and much more! Topics discussed include: Buying a Quebec fishing lodge; Choosing Oshawa over Sault St.Marie; Education being prioritized in Junior hockey; Fishing from sailboats; Getting your first tin boat; Why hockey players always like fishing; Dealing with pressure as a teenage hockey star; What it takes to win in today's NHL; Eric's playoff predictions; Whether the NHL is treating concussions properly; Fishing with Scott Stevens on the Bow River; Full Contact Fishing; 34” Picton Walleye; Cormorants; Chine walking; Breaking 80mph in a v-shaped boat; Acting critiques for Ang and Pete; Eric's relationship with Quebec; and much more!To never miss an episode of Outdoor Journal Radio, be sure to like, subscribe, and leave a review on your favourite podcast app!More from Angelo and Pete:► WEBSITE► FACEBOOK► INSTAGRAM► YOUTUBE

Today on NOW with Dave Brown, accessibility reporter Meagan Gillmore shares findings from Right to Read, an inquiry report on the human rights issues affecting students with reading disabilities. We look at how Team Canada's doing at the 2022 Beijing Paralympic Games. Community reporter Dorothy Macnaughton in Sault St. Marie gives an update on Ontario Northland's accessible transportation for passengers with disabilities. Nelson Rego of Cool Blind Tech describes a new partnership between Amazon and Teladoc Health to make telemedicine available on some Amazon devices. And, we have another addition of our weekly news quiz with quizmaster Mike Ross and contestants Karen Magee and Mark Phoenix. This is the March 8, 2022 episode.

Dorothy Macnaughton in Sault St. Marie gives an update on Ontario Northland's accessible transportation for passengers with disabilities. From the March 8, 2022 episode.

Dr. Carlo Biasucci discusses his past, present and future  in dentistry and the life changing events that have shaped his career. Dr. Carlo Biasucci gained his dental qualifications from Western University in 2005 and returned to his home town of Sault St. Marie. He worked as an associate and then a partner before breaking free and opening Northern Dental Care. He started with one associate and the practice grew, soon becoming a reliable and comfortable enterprise. Out of the blue, all this progress was threatened when Dr. Biasucci had a severe accident that almost put an end to his career. Carlo dug deep and managed to turn adversity into opportunity, changing his practice from a beast of burden to an endeavour that allowed him to live life on his terms. In essence, he took his already successful, $2.4 million dollar practice, and drastically increased the production in three years. During this time his income went up yet his workweek was cut in half.  Dr. Biasucci founded Elite Practice so that he can share what he has learned and developed with fellow dentists from far and wide. Elite Practice is designed to help dentists get off the treadmill of trading hours for loonies, dollars, pounds, yens, rand, pesos, or euros. Carlo is the author of three books and over two hundred articles on all aspects of dentistry and professional practice. He has accumulated many awards and fellowships, but is most proud of his family and ‘dental family'. In this podcast, we chat with Dr. Biasucci about how he helps dentists take a dental office to the next level.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast (DCCP) is provided for general informational purposes only. The DCCP, MounceEndo, LLC, Dr. Joel Fransen, Richmond Endodontics CA, and Dr. Richard Mounce personally have no liability for any clinical, management, or financial decisions or actions taken or made by you based on the information provided in this program. The DCCP is not intended to offer dental, medical, legal, management, investment, surgical, tax, clinical, or any other professional advice. Reliance on the information in the DCCP is done entirely at the listeners own risk.  No guarantees, representations, or warrantees are made with regard to the completeness, accuracy, and/or quality of the DCCP.  The DCCP takes no responsibility for, does not endorse, and does not imply a relationship/affiliation to any websites, products, services, devices, individuals, organizations which are hyperlinked to any DCCP component or mentioned in the DCCP. Third party materials, hyperlinks, and/or DCCP content does not reflect the opinions, standards, and policies of MounceEndo, LLC (owner of the DCCP, Dr. Richard Mounce, the guest, or show sponsors). The DCCP makes no warranty that the Podcast and its server are free of computer viruses or other destructive or contaminating code elements. The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special consequential or other damages arising out of any individuals use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this podcast or the information presented in this podcast. Support the show (http://mounceendo.com/)

On this week's SBAM Weekly Podcast, Michael Rogers talks with Cathy Howell, owner of Wicked Sister Bar & Grill in Sault St. Marie, members of this year's Michigan 50 Companies to Watch. “During COVID, we launched delivery, which I didn't think that we would keep once we could be reopened to 100%,” she says. “And it's been so popular that we're keeping the delivery, we have a dedicated delivery driver on most days when we host out for it.”  The Small Business Association of Michigan is the only statewide and state-based association that focuses solely on serving the needs of Michigan's small business community. We have been successfully serving small businesses like yours in all 83 counties of Michigan since 1969. We're located in Lansing, just one block from the Capitol. Our mission is to help Michigan small businesses succeed by promoting entrepreneurship, leveraging buying power and engaging in political advocacy. When small businesses band together through the Small Business Association of Michigan, they achieve more than they could on their own.  Our 28,000+ members are as diverse as Michigan's economy. From accountants to appliance stores, manufacturers to medical, and restaurants to retailers, what unites the SBAM membership is the spirit of entrepreneurship…a spirit that drove you to start and continue to operate your own business because you believe you can do something better than anyone else is doing it! (music licensed from www.jukedeck.com)

We kick off this week's show with fishing guide Jason Carstens of True North Guide Service in Sault St. Marie, Michigan. Jason talks about flyfishing for atlantic salmon in the St. Mary's River. Then Tom Campbell from Woods-n-Waternews has a preview of their upcoming Outdoor Weekend.

In this episode we catch up with Laura Walton, president of CUPE Ontario’s Ontario School Boards Council of Unions’ (OSBCU) summer consultation with their members and the concerns of educational support staff heading into a new academic year, bargaining and elections. This interview was conducted in Sault St. Marie at OSBCU’s consultation in that region.

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Kateri Tekakwitha, Virgin Lectionary: 391All podcast readings are produced by the USCCB and are from the Catholic Lectionary, based on the New American Bible and approved for use in the United States _______________________________________The Saint of the day is Saint Kateri TekakwithaThe blood of martyrs is the seed of saints. Nine years after the Jesuits Isaac Jogues and Jean de Lelande were tomahawked by Iroquois warriors, a baby girl was born near the place of their martyrdom, Auriesville, New York. Her mother was a Christian Algonquin, taken captive by the Iroquois and given as wife to the chief of the Mohawk clan, the boldest and fiercest of the Five Nations. When she was four, Tekakwitha lost her parents and little brother in a smallpox epidemic that left her disfigured and half blind. She was adopted by an uncle, who succeeded her father as chief. He hated the coming of the Blackrobes—Jesuit missionaries—but could do nothing to them because a peace treaty with the French required their presence in villages with Christian captives. She was moved by the words of three Blackrobes who lodged with her uncle, but fear of him kept her from seeking instruction. Tekakwitha refused to marry a Mohawk brave, and at 19 finally got the courage to take the step of converting. She was baptized with the name Kateri--Catherine--on Easter Sunday. Now she would be treated as a slave. Because she would not work on Sunday, Kateri received no food that day. Her life in grace grew rapidly. She told a missionary that she often meditated on the great dignity of being baptized. She was powerfully moved by God's love for human beings and saw the dignity of each of her people. She was always in danger, for her conversion and holy life created great opposition. On the advice of a priest, Kateri stole away one night and began a 200-mile walking journey to a Christian Indian village at Sault St. Louis, near Montreal. For three years she grew in holiness under the direction of a priest and an older Iroquois woman, giving herself totally to God in long hours of prayer, in charity, and in strenuous penance. At 23, Kateri took a vow of virginity, an unprecedented act for an Indian woman whose future depended on being married. She found a place in the woods where she could pray an hour a day—and was accused of meeting a man there! Her dedication to virginity was instinctive: Kateri did not know about religious life for women until she visited Montreal. Inspired by this, she and two friends wanted to start a community, but the local priest dissuaded her. She humbly accepted an “ordinary” life. She practiced extremely severe fasting as penance for the conversion of her nation. Kateri Tekakwitha died the afternoon before Holy Thursday. Witnesses said that her emaciated face changed color and became like that of a healthy child. The lines of suffering, even the pockmarks, disappeared and the touch of a smile came upon her lips. She was beatified in 1980 and canonized in 2012. Reflection We like to think that our proposed holiness is thwarted by our situation. If only we could have more solitude, less opposition, better health. Kateri Tekakwitha repeats the example of the saints: Holiness thrives on the cross, anywhere. Yet she did have what Christians—all people—need: the support of a community. She had a good mother, helpful priests, Christian friends. These were present in what we call primitive conditions, and blossomed in the age-old Christian triad of prayer, fasting and almsgiving: union with God in Jesus and the Spirit, self-discipline and often suffering, and charity for her brothers and sisters. Click here for more on Saint Kateri! Saint of the Day Copyright Franciscan Media

Summer is baseball season, and many Northwoods residents enjoy playing the game in local leagues or watching professionals on television. A few of those professional players have found the Northwoods equally appealing, and more than one has called the town of Three Lakes home. One of them was first baseman Fred Luderus. Frederick William Luderus was born in Milwaukee in September 1885. The son of German immigrants, Luderus grew up in Milwaukee's German American community and as a teenager gained a reputation as a talented athlete. He loved the game of baseball and played first baseman in Milwaukee's sandlot leagues. While he enjoyed baseball, he had to earn a living and apprenticed in the plumbing trade. From 1905 to 1907, Luderus played minor league baseball in the Northern Copper Country League. During those three years he played for Sault St. Marie, Grand Forks, and Winnipeg, but after each season he was back in Milwaukee working as a plumber. The Northern League folded after 1907.

Summer is baseball season, and many Northwoods residents enjoy playing the game in local leagues or watching professionals on television. A few of those professional players have found the Northwoods equally appealing, and more than one has called the town of Three Lakes home. One of them was first baseman Fred Luderus. Frederick William Luderus was born in Milwaukee in September 1885. The son of German immigrants, Luderus grew up in Milwaukee's German American community and as a teenager gained a reputation as a talented athlete. He loved the game of baseball and played first baseman in Milwaukee's sandlot leagues. While he enjoyed baseball, he had to earn a living and apprenticed in the plumbing trade. From 1905 to 1907, Luderus played minor league baseball in the Northern Copper Country League. During those three years he played for Sault St. Marie, Grand Forks, and Winnipeg, but after each season he was back in Milwaukee working as a plumber. The Northern League folded after 1907.

Fall is a beautiful time here in Michigan! This week Danielle and Jessie discuss their recent tour of Michigan's Upper Peninsula and the highlight of their trip in Sault St. Marie, Michigan. Check out the MindYoMelanin Instagram page for pictures and videos of their trip! Instagram Account: @mindyomelanin Chapter Topic Suggestions: mindyomelanin@gmail.com Please leave a review of our Podcast! Jessie + Danielle

Tonight to end our season we wanted to share an episode of a podcast that our beloved host was a guest on. Earlier this season we played for you an episode of a new paranormal podcast hosted by some of our closest friends. The episode we played of the Mystic Mitten Radio Show was about a goblin like creature the ladies found in a tree in Sault St. Marie, Michigan. On tonight's episode we will discuss the image and many other topics including ley lines, cryptids, and even job hunting. We know we speak for Hillary and Jessica when we say that we all hope that you enjoy this episode and we look forward to talking to you all this fall for the start of season 3.Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mysticmitten/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mysticmittenparanormal/Website: www.mysticmitten.orgYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNXUeq669r2FDuYU8hrcR9gCheck out our website: https://paraunitypodcast.wixsite.com/websiteYou can find us on Instagram and FacebookInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/paraunitypodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/paraunitypodcastPlease take a minute to give us 5 stars on Pandora, iTunes, Spotify or whatever directory you listen to us on. If you feel inclined, please leave us a review. We want to hear your feedback to help make our show better. And remember, If you like the show, tell a friend. We can be found on any podcast directory or platform search. Music: "Serial Killer" by John Bartmann

Welcome to the second podcast from the "Buds in the Box". In this episode we interview NHL prospect Billy Constantinou, who also plays for the Sault St. Marie Greyhounds as a defenseman in the OHL. We further finished our predictions for the playoffs if they happen. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Zenga McCurdy called me back in May of 2018 and asked for some feedback on his morning radio show. Since then I have made a point of listening to the show every once and a while to hear the progress. I meant to grab a beer with him in Toronto last year but we only had enough time for a "Hi, How are you?" and then we were off to whatever we were off to. I am very pleased that I got to have this conversation with him about his Kitchener/Waterloo upbringing where he confesses he wasn't always on the right side of an issue. He explains why he chose radio and how in his first job in rural B.C., he faced down racist slurs and marched onward with the support of his parents who have always been there for him.Today, Zenga is the morning host on Kiss 100.5 along with Casey. Sault St. Marie may be one of those Great Lakes towns where the hockey players will always be a little more famous than the media personalities. I totally blanked that Wayne Gretzky played his junior hockey there for one season before he went to the Indianapolis Racers and then the Oilers.There's more about this episode on our show page!Thanks also to the people who make this show possible every week including:PromosuiteMatt Fogarty VoiceoversJustin Dove at Core Image StudiosMegatraxNLogic