Podcast appearances and mentions of Mark Schultz

THE FOLLOWING PODCAST HAS BEEN APPROVED FORGENERAL AUDIENCESBY THE COMIC BOOK ADAPTATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC.Crew Log: Dell DraculaAliens: Apocalypse – The Destroying Angels #1 (1999) 00:00:54The Black Hole (1980) 00:13:02“Once in a Lifetime” by Amara/Schultz/Leonardi/Wiacek 00:20:17Aliens: Apocalypse #2 written by Mark Schultz 00:31:16Aliens: Apocalypse #3 drawn by Doug Wheatley 00:53:29Aliens: Apocalypse – The Destroying Angels #4 01:06:09The Destroying Angels TPB 01:26:05MU/TH/UR 4900 01:43:58episode art galleryblog post20th Century Fox, Aliens (1986), Aliens Podcast, Comic Books, Dark Horse Comics, Dark Horse Presents

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Adam Daltorio dig into the aftermath of "Our Worlds at War" — including the very final issues on the SUPERMAN title by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinness — in a special epilogue edition of the podcast's recent Loeb/Kelly event.Anthony and Adam discuss the month's worth of stories immediately after OWAW, in which Superman reunites with Ma (SUPERMAN #174), keeps a distance from the rebuilding effort (ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #596, aka the infamous 9/11 issue), gets called before the Quintessence (THE MAN OF STEEL #118), and offers four villains a chance at redemption (ACTION COMICS #783).They also cover the final Jeph Loeb-written issues of SUPERMAN (#175-183), as well as Mark Schultz last, Steel-centric stories on THE MAN OF STEEL (#119-134) before that title's cancellation.FYI the podcast previously covered the remainder of Joe Kelly's ACTION COMICS run (episode air date: 12/15/21) and the remainder of Joe Casey's ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN run (episode air date: 12/6/22), so be sure to check those out if you never listened to them!Support the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Perry Constantine (Superhero Cinephiles) discuss the climactic "Our Worlds at War" crossover in the finale of the podcast's Loeb/Kelly event. They discuss the core storyline and key tie-in issues — which featured cosmic villain Imperiex making his play for Earth, an unlikely alien alliance, the fateful return of Brainiac 13, catastrophic losses, and Superman pushed to his limits.DON'T MISS a special epilogue episode this Friday (5/9/25) covering the aftermath of OWAW!This episode covers:SUPERMAN #171-173 by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinnessADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #593-595 by Joe Casey & Mike WieringoSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #115-117 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeACTION COMICS #780-782 by Joe Kelly & KanoJLA: OUR WORLDS AT WAR #1 by Jeph Loeb & Ron GarneyWORLD'S FINEST: OUR WORLDS AT WAR by Jeph Loeb & various artistsSupport the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Fat Moose ComicsAw Yeah ComicsHang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalAlways Hold On To Smallville

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Michael Bailey (Fortress of Baileytude) dig into the "Return to Krypton" storyline from the Loeb/Kelly era — which teased a move away from the cold, sterile world depicted by John Byrne in the Post-Crisis landscape and a return to the warm & wondrous Krypton of the Silver Age.This episode covers:SUPERMAN #166-167 by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinnessADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #589 by Joe Casey & Duncan RouleauSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #111 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeACTION COMICS #776 by Joe Kelly & KanoThey also discuss the sequel — "Return to Krypton II" — that ran across the Super-titles in 2002.Support the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Aw Yeah ComicsAlways Hold On To SmallvilleFat Moose ComicsHang On To Your Shorts Film Festival

Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity, discusses what drove grain and livestock futures into the green on Wednesday! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Bernie Gerstmayr (Aw Yeah Comics - Skokie) dig into Lex Luthor's rise to the presidency of the United States during the Loeb/Kelly era of the Superman titles. They discuss Lex's campaign, choice of running mate (Pete Ross!), shooting by the long-lost Jenny Hubbard, dealings with Atlantis, standoff with Batman over the Kryptonite ring, and more. They also discuss the reactions of Superman and the rest of the Justice League to Lex's unlikely (or was it?) electoral victory.This episode covers SUPERMAN: LEX 2000 #1, PRESIDENT LUTHOR SECRET FILES & ORIGINS, and:SUPERMAN #162-165, 168 by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinnessSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #108-110 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #590 by Joe Casey & Derec DonovanDETECTIVE COMICS #756 by Greg Rucka & Coy TurnbullSupport the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Hang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalAlways Hold On To SmallvilleFat Moose Comics

Cadillacs y dinosaurios (Xenozoic tales), la obra epítome de Mark Schultz, quién nos entregó una obra con una formula ganadora, chicas hermosas, dinosaurios y Cadillacs. ¿Qué mas podemos pedir? Pues no bastando con esto, el buen Mark se puso las pilas y desde el número 1 de la obra no dejó de mejorar en el guión y el dibujo, subiendo el listón cada vez más y más, hasta volverse el maestro que es actualmente. Comentan Mauricio Rodríguez, Abraham Martínez Cuervoscuro y Miguel Ángel Hernández.

Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity, says grain and livestock furures are strong Friday as the markets are optimistic about trade deals and that the worst of the tariff news is dialed in. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jack and Tommy take on Stats Sean in a battle for the ages! 20 MLW World Series related trivia questions written up by Mark Schultz! It all goes down today on episode 243. Enjoy!

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Justin De Voe (@reallifelobo) dig into the "Emperor Joker" storyline from the Loeb/Kelly era of the Superman titles. When Joker tricks Mr. Mxyzptlk out of his own power, he rewrites reality in his twisted image — turning Superman's world on its head, introducing a new version of Bizarro, and torturing Batman past his breaking point.This episode covers SUPERMAN: EMPEROR JOKER #1, along with:SUPERMAN #160-161 by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinnessADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #582-583 by J.M. DeMatteis & Mike S. MillerSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #104-105 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeACTION COMICS #769-770 by Joe Kelly & KanoSupport the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Always Hold On To SmallvilleAw Yeah ComicsHang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalFat Moose Comics

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Javi Trujillo (The Comic Binge) dig into Lois & Clark's apparent marital troubles during the Loeb/Kelly era of the Superman titles. They discuss Clark's difficult home life, a mature and realistic take on Ma & Pa, that Parasite reveal, Superman's desperate search for Lois, and the "Critical Condition" arc — in which the miniaturized Superman Family enters Superman's body to save him from Kryptonite poisoning.This episode covers:SUPERMAN #155-159 by Jeph Loeb & Ed McGuinnessADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #577-581 by J.M. DeMatteis & various artistsSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #99-103 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeACTION COMICS #764-768 by Joe Kelly & KanoSupport the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Fat Moose ComicsHang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalAlways Hold On To SmallvilleAw Yeah Comics

Host Anthony Desiato revisits a pivotal chapter in his Superman fan journey: the early 2000s era of the Superman titles led by writers Jeph Loeb and Joe Kelly! In the first part of a new multi-episode event, Anthony and guest Josh Marowitz dig into the beginning of this run — which featured the return of the Daily Planet, an unlikely team-up with the son of Mongul, new villainess La Encantadora, and a futuristic upgrade for the city of Metropolis at the hands of Brainiac 13. They also discuss how this run came to be, the creative teams we ALMOST had instead, and what it was like to experience these issues in real time at the turn of the millennium.This episode covers:SUPERMAN #151-154 by Jeph Loeb, Mike McKone, & Ed McGuinnessADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #573-576 by Stuart Immonen & Mark MillarSUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #95-98 by Mark Schultz & Doug MahnkeACTION COMICS #760-763 by Joe Kelly & German GarciaSUPERMAN: Y2K #1 by Joe Kelly & Butch Guice Support the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato, including the spinoff podcasts BEYOND METROPOLIS and DIGGING FOR JUSTICE!Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies. FACEBOOK GROUP: Digging for Kryptonite: A Superman Fan GroupFACEBOOK PAGE: @diggingforkryptonitepodINSTAGRAM: @diggingforkryptonitepodTWITTER: @diggingforkrpodEMAIL: flatsquirrelproductions@gmail.comWEBSITE: FlatSquirrelProductions.com Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Isaiah Simmons (2020-2024 version by Gregg Schigiel). Theme music by Basic Printer.Mentioned in this episode:Fat Moose ComicsAlways Hold On To SmallvilleHang On To Your Shorts Film FestivalAw Yeah Comics

George Cardinal Pell was a faithful, formidable, and fearless prince of the Church who lived a remarkable life… as a seminarian in Rome during Vatican II, as a reformer of Australia's seminaries, in his years in China (in disguise!), at the Secretariat of the Economy (where he uncovered 1billion euros off the books), and the years spent wrongfully imprisoned before his acquittal and vindication… Tess Livingstone has written a wonderful biography of the rugged and resilient Australian, and she joins Bishop Caggiano to talk about Cardinal Pell (who Bishop also knew!)… I really enjoyed listening to this conversation and learning about His Eminence, who passed away just over two years ago. Also, please allow us to highlight two important (and fun) events coming soon to our area: 1) Mark Schultz concert at Fairfield University on Fri, March 14th to benefit Malta House and 2) March for Life in Hartford on Wed, March 19th LINKS Email List: https://www.veritascatholic.com/ Tess's Book: https://ignatius.com/george-cardinal-pell-gcpbh/ Malta House Event: https://www.maltahouse.org/event/2025-mark-schultz-concert-to-benefit-malta-house CT March: https://marchforlife.org/connecticut/  

Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity, says grains end lower trading tariff headlines, South American weather and gearing up for the USDA Ag Outlook Forum and end of the month. Cattle broke the three day streak of higher prices with a correction on the lack of cash trade. Hogs recovered with tariffs on Mexico being delayed again, now until April 2. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity, says corn and soybeans are lower on profit taking. Wheat started higher on fund short covering but is struggling to hold gains. Cattle are back up but have been chopping back and forth this week with lower cash and cutouts out weighing the futures discount to cash. Hogs have fallen with lower cutouts. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The man, the myth, the legend, Mark Schultz is back in studio for episode 235 to discuss his roles with MLW and share some childhood stories. Nothing but packed action in this one folks!

Mark Schultz, Northstar Commodity, explains what pressured grain and livestock markets on Wednesday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join host Carol Pankow in this thought-provoking episode of Manager Minute as she sits down with VR fiscal powerhouses Katie Marchesano, Chris Merritt, Allison Flanagan, and Sarah Clardy. Together, they unpack the pressing fiscal issues shaping the vocational rehabilitation (VR) landscape, including: ·  Navigating fiscal forecasting challenges · Addressing technology gaps · Strengthening collaboration between program and fiscal teams The conversation highlights the vital role of policies, training, and institutional knowledge in sustaining VR programs while anticipating future shifts, such as technological advancements, fiscal constraints, and potential WIOA reauthorization. Don't miss this episode, packed with actionable insights and expert reflections to keep VR programs thriving!   Listen Here   Full Transcript:   {Music} Katie: I'm really excited for that tool to be shared, and I think it's going to be a really helpful tool for the agencies.   Carol: This job takes constant attention to detail in what is happening. It is always going to be work.   Chris: More people are going to be reaching out asking for fiscal forecasting and understanding how to look at this program in the future.   Allison: One of the things that pops in my mind that might happen over the next three years is reauthorization of WIOA.   Sarah: I think we're going to see some new resources, hopefully in the technology world develop, that will assist our agencies so that their focus can remain on the customers where it belongs.   Intro Voice: Manager Minute brought to you by the VRTAC for Quality Management, Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time. Here is your host Carol Pankow.   Carol: Well, welcome to the manager minute. Joining me in the studio today are my colleagues Katie Marchesano, Chris Merritt, Allison Flanagan and Sarah Clardy. So this might be a little bit of calamity for our listeners, but we're going to do it. So how y'all doing today?   Sarah: Great   Chris: Great.   Allison: Good.   Katie: Wonderful.   Carol: Awesome to hear it. Well, we have had quite a journey on the QM for the past four years. The fiscal focus was a new aspect of the grant, and we are so grateful to then Commissioner Mark Schultz for realizing that TA in this area was an essential element to the work. And since we're in this final year of the grant, we wanted to have a chance to visit together, share our insights with the listeners into the whole fiscal picture across the VR program, and discuss our perceptions and perspectives. So buckle up, folks, and we're going to dig in. So I want to start with how you each found your way to VR. And I'm going to start with Chris to talk about your journey into VR.   Chris: Well thanks, Carol. Mine's a little bit different than most people. I did not start in VR. I have a very different background. All fiscal for the most part. But I came to work at a fiscal state unit and learned about VR there. Loved it, loved it, loved it. And then was kind of asked to be part of this Ta team and couldn't say no because it's just an incredible program and it's a little complicated. So being able to help the states understand it better is what brought me to this team.   Carol: Well, not you, and you're being modest now. Tell them about like a little bit more of your background because you have an interesting educational background and all of that.   Chris: Yeah, I do. So I'm an environmental engineer by trade. Worked in that field for a while. Learned that sampling sludge was not a cool thing to be doing. So went to work for a small business that was just starting on Department of Defense World. Loved all the fiscal part of that. Went back to school and got my MBA and have been doing fiscal stuff ever since. So yeah, it's a long road that brought me here, but I'm happy I took it.   Carol: Yeah, we're glad you're here. How about you, Miss Allison?   Allison: Well, it's kind of hard to believe that I have over 30 years in this VR journey, and it actually started out in the field as a VR technician, and I just fell in love with the mission and purpose of VR. So I quickly changed my direction to be a VR counselor, and then that evolved to other promotions and positions throughout the year, where I ended up being director of both Kentucky Blind Agency and then moved to Florida as the General Agency Director. And when the VR TKM opportunity came about, I was ready for a change, especially after being a director through the pandemic and through the implementation of WIOA. I was looking forward to just a new opportunity, new learning areas, so this has been a great jump for me. I've enjoyed it very much.   Carol: Why don't you tell them too about your other gig with NRLI a little bit. We'll make a plug there.   Allison: Yeah. So part of the VRTAC-QM is the National Rehabilitation Leadership Institute through San Diego State University. I have the honor of continuing Fred McFarland's legacy, who began this program about 25 years ago. And it is a program that is building the future leaders in the vocational rehabilitation field. And it's been a joy to see these leaders be promoted throughout their careers. Being stepping up, having an interest at that national level, the issues that are facing VR. So it is definitely a part of my job with QM that I hold near and dear to my heart.   Carol: Yeah, it's good stuff, I love it NRLI of our favorite things to participate in when we get to do training. So Katie, over to you next.   Katie: Well, my journey with VR started when my brother was receiving VR services, and he actually is who inspired me to go and get my bachelor's degree in psychology and work in social services. That led me to Department of Workforce Services, where I spent 13 years in various roles and capacities, which ultimately led me back to VR.   Carol: Awesome sauce. And last but not least, Sarah Clardy.   Sarah: So I started out about 24 years ago out of college. I was working in banking full time and going to school full time, and had an opportunity to come on with a state and Missouri vocational rehabilitation, had an opening for an assistant director of accounting and procurement. They had some systems and processes that were a little out of whack and needed some help with reorganizing pretty much the whole accounting structure. So I came over at that time and started in with Missouri, and then spent 20 years there and got to spend half of that time in the field directly with our field staff and counselors and really take this program to heart, and then had an opportunity four years ago to join the VRTAC-QM. I had said for a long time we needed technical assistance in the fiscal realm for years and years. I was thrilled that Mark Schultz saw the vision and made it happen.   Carol: Good stuff. Well, now we're going to enter the danger zone because I have some questions for you all. Not exactly sure how this is going to go, but we are going to do our best. So y'all jump in when you want. So what has been your biggest realization or aha moment since you started with the QM. And Allison, I'm going to have you kick us off and then other folks can jump in.   Allison: Honestly, Carol, there's been a lot of those aha moments for me over the last, you know, almost three years with the Technical Assistance Center since my experience in VR started in the field and I was a counselor, kind of the program side is where my comfort level is or my knowledge and experience. So when I joined the fiscal team there, definitely there was a lot of those aha moments, mainly a lot of the things that I did not know or did not realize even as a director when I came over. So one of those aha's is the director. Even though I received these beautiful monthly budget reports for my fiscal staff, even though I had a leadership team that we reviewed budgets with, understanding the fiscal requirements in and out, the uniform grant guidance and all the regulations. And, EDGAR, all of that, I think, is critical for any director or their leadership team to have knowledge of. And that was definitely one of my aha moments. And one of those things I go back, wow, if I could go back and be a director, I would be a lot smarter after being on the technical assistance side. And like I said, there's been a lot of those aha moments. I could share tons of them, but a couple other ones that jump out is just that critical need for that program side of the House and the fiscal side of the House, to always be communicating and always making sure they're checking with each other. On whether it's a new implementation, whether it's expenses, contracts, doesn't matter. There needs to be that collaboration happening at that level. And then probably the technology challenges is another one of those constant aha moments in the year that we're in and how reliant we are on technology. I am still amazed that there is not technology out there that will do what VR needs it to do, right off the shelf.   Carol: Amen, sister. You said it all. No, but I'm sure there's people that want to say some more.   Chris: I found it interesting when I came over that not every single, not a single state has it right. I thought that there would be more that are fully knowledgeable and are running with it and doing all the great things they are doing, the great things. They just don't have 100% right.   Carol: You are making me laugh with this because I'm just going to say I have to jump in on that. Sarah and I right away, in the beginning, anytime we had met with RSA we learned something new, we're like, uh, I gotta call back to Minnesota, tell them, because we realized, like, hey, we thought we were sort of doing it right, but we all realized things. We went, uh, yeah, we had a little slight misstep on that.   Katie: I would agree with that. Like, we came from a state that was in an intensive agreement. And, you know, I was like, man, we really got it wrong. But then, you know, it's a huge learning curve and there's a lot of people that are putting in their best effort, and they're still just a few things that aren't quite right.   Chris: Absolutely.   Katie: Another realization that I had was we have this table of contents for a grant management manual that we send out to agencies. And when I received it in Wyoming, I was intimidated by all the things that needed to be included. But my aha moment was when you break that down into individual items and you really look at it, it's things that are already in place, the policies and procedures that you're already working on. It's just finding a way to get that on paper and put it into some sort of policy and procedure and internal control. So realizing that states have the capacity to do that, just figuring out how was an aha moment for me.   Sarah: You know, when I came in, I was thinking back to 2017 and RSA came out with guidance on, I'm going to say it, Period of Performance. And it dominated our whole agency for a good nine months, trying to understand the guidance, looking at systems. We had to do a whole overhaul with the way we looked at obligations, just we spent a massive amount of time and effort to right size our systems, internal controls and all of that because prior to performance sets the beat for all of financial within a VR program. So coming into the QM, I really assumed that more agencies knew of Period of Performance and had gone through at least similar steps, or at least had internal conversations. And what I found was completely the opposite. Somehow a lot of folks missed the memo and that work hadn't been done. And of course, we've been running Fred Flintstone style, trying to help agencies get up to snuff. So that's the piece. I think that's been the most interesting. I think for me.   Carol: I think along that same vein for me was really that realization states are more different than I thought because I figured we all had the same information. We all kind of operated sort of the same. You might have your own internal systems, but I remember, Sarah, you and I talking that first year just going like, oh my gosh, everybody is organized so completely differently. They approach their work so completely differently. There isn't just one size fits all. Like, hey, you should do it this way. And like, everybody can do that. Uh uh, it is like having an IPE for how the fiscal is managed. Individualized we need to give very individualized TA. So what do you guys view as the number one challenge facing our programs nationwide? And Sarah, I'm going to have you start us with that.   Sarah: Okay? I'm going to say it I think Allison said it earlier. We are lacking in the technology space. I think a couple of things we have, the pendulum has swung to the other direction and before it was spend, spend, spend, a lot of agencies made adjustments so that they were increasing their spending. The large carryover balances weren't so large. Now my concern is how are we looking at our finances to see if we can still sustain that. And in order to get accurate projections and for leadership teams to have the conversations about where they stand financially, we have to have technology systems in place that are reliable, are tracking period of performance, can provide those fiscal calculations in terms of where we stand on all of the different requirements, so that we have a constant pulse on where do we stand as an agency. And I liken it to being in private industry and a CEO knowing at all times how much does it cost to make the widget? How many widgets are we making and what amount of time? All of those kinds of things. And I feel like in that space right now, we have agencies that are trying to figure that out, and we have some that are in a very delicate position, and it can cause a lot of catastrophe and crisis if that's not solidified. So really, it goes back to having reliable technology that will take care of all of that. And that includes our CMS, our Case Management Systems space. A lot of our vendors are struggling in that Period of Performance area, and we're not there yet. We have a lot more work to do.   Carol: Well, it's like a $4 billion industry, you know, and I feel like we're still using an abacus or something in some cases for tracking the money. It is the most insane thing I have ever seen.   Allison: And, you know, related to that technology challenge, though, is knowing that, that challenge is there, knowing that the technology is not correct. I think what adds to the complexity of that is the fiscal staff or the just the staff within the VR agency. They lack the fiscal knowledge enough to know if their system is working correctly or not, or know how to go in and make the adaptations needed to assist them. And that's a challenge within itself.   Chris: And I will piggyback right on that, because the thing I think that we've struggled with is we have lost so much institutional knowledge that people don't stay in jobs like they used to. And so if these policies and procedures are not written down, you get new people coming in, they don't know what they don't know. And if the technology is not working right, they don't know that that's not something that they can handle. So it's a lack of that long time knowledge that used to be in this program.   Katie: Yeah, Chris, that is exactly where I was going as well, is the loss of staff and institutional knowledge is huge, and it really highlights the importance of getting policies and procedures in place and not waiting till that person has their foot out the door and is ready to head out to make sure that you're getting that in writing. You know, succession planning and really building up success in the team.   Carol: I think for me, one of the things I see, because I love that whole organizational structure and non-delegable responsibilities, I love that area. I think one of the biggest challenges facing the program is the whole shift in how things are organized between if you're in a designated state unit within a designated state agency, and that centralization we have seen of all the fiscal functions along with IT and HR and all of it, but I feel like VR has lost control. And so as these services are centralized, and not that they can't be, but that they get centralized to a point that the VR program has lost complete input control direction. I mean, you've got directors being told you can't spend anything over $5. It has to go through 40 layers. You can't hire anybody. Staff cannot travel to go see customers like all of that. If we can't fix this structure of how things are put into play in each of these states, I really see kind of the demise of the program. As we see things get buried, the program gets buried down within these big agencies. The lack of control ends up leading to problems with them and being able to carry out the mission. And it's really hard to get a handle on that. And I know Congress has given, you know, this leeway so that states can organize like they want. But boy, the way they're organized right now, it's pretty tough.   Allison: It's a double edged sword when you think about it, because you're probably like me Carol, as former directors, we wanted more money going into the consumer services. We wanted it going to support our customers. We wanted to find ways to reduce any kind of administrative type expenses so that that money can go there when the centralized functions were really being pushed at the state levels. In my mind at first, I will say this, at first I saw, yes, this is a benefit because we're going to have these shared services, we're going to be able to spend more of our funds on our customers. And I still somewhat agree with that approach because it is a cost savings. But what has to happen, though, is that balance, what you talked about, the balance where VR still has control over the decisions or they are included in those decisions and the restrictions that have been put in place has to be lifted. But I do see the benefits of those shared services as long as the structure gets set up right.   Carol: Right. And that's been few and far between.   Allison: That needs a national model.   Carol: It does. And that's been a problem. I mean, if there's anything anyone can work on, little congressional assistance in that or whatever, you know, getting some of that rewritten, how that looks.   Sarah: Well, and I came from an agency that was able to retain an entire unit of 13-ish folks when all of those consolidations were occurring because within our Department of Education, our commissioner understood the complexities of our award and knew that if all of those positions rolled up to a department level, they weren't going to be able to support the program and were able to coordinate with our state leadership. And it served the program very, very well. So I think we have a little bit to be desired still in that space to get agencies the support that they need 100%.   Carol: So what has been your favorite thing to work on or accomplishment in your role? And Katie, I'm going to kick that to you to start us off.   Katie: Well, I've really enjoyed my role here with the QM. There's a lot of things that I enjoy, but the task that I've enjoyed the most is really having the ability to dig into the new uniform grant guidance that went into effect October 1st of 2020. For one of the things that I did while doing that was I took the old uniform grant guidance and the new ones and did a side by side where all of the things that were taken out were redlined and all of the things that were added were highlighted, and I'm really excited for that tool to be shared with the agencies right now. That's with RSA to get the stamp of approval, but I've used that tool already to help update all of our things on the website and all the tools that we're sharing with everyone, and I think it's going to be a really helpful tool for the agencies.   Carol: I love that tool, Katie, so much because even when we were down doing to last week and some of the just the nuance pieces that came out, when you're reading it and you go, okay, that language did change. Like there is a slightly nuanced variance to this that I hadn't completely grasped until you see it in the red and the yellow, and it all highlighted up. I mean, it was pretty nice.   Katie: Yeah, they did a lot of plain language changes, which is really evident when you look at the side by side.   Chris: I'll jump in here and tell you what my favorite thing is. And it's when we were working with a state intensively and, you know, we've been working with them for a long time, and you get to know them really well and you understand their environment and how things work, and they come to you and say something really profound, like, I was watching this training the other day and they got this wrong, and they got this wrong and they got this wrong. It is like a proud parent moment. When you go, they understand what the program is supposed to be doing, and they understand when other people not necessarily are getting it wrong, but mostly they're able to recognize what's not absolutely correct. And it just makes you feel like, oh, we have come so far.   Carol: It's like fly, little bird, you're flying.   Chris: Yes.   Allison: That's probably one of my favorite parts too, Chris, is the state work that we've done and how you get to know these state people. There's so many amazing VR staff across the country, and their hearts are all in the right place, and they want to do good. That's what I've enjoyed is getting to know these people better, broadening my network as well because I learn from them. But just being that resource I do like, I'm one of those weird people that likes digging into the laws and regs and finding where is that gray, vague area that we can interpret a little better. So part of the TA work, you know, really digging into some of the laws and some regulatory guidance I've enjoyed as well.   Carol: I have a story I love to share. I was having a breakdown probably a year ago, Sarah's laughing at me, I had a breakdown. You know, you're providing TA to state you're so ingrained with them, especially when they have a corrective action plan, you feel like you're part of them. I always say we, you know, when we're talking because I feel like I'm part of their team and we've been working on a particular piece of it, and nothing that we sent in was anything RSA wanted. All I knew was that this was not what they wanted, but we couldn't exactly figure out what they wanted. And it was driving me crazy. And I'd called Sarah and I said, I think I have to quit being a TA provider because I suck at this. I'm not able to help them. I haven't been able to figure this out. I am done, and I went to bed that night. I actually was on site with another state and I woke up at two in the morning and I do my best thinking as I'm sleeping. It's so weird. I've done it my whole career. I wake up in the middle of the night and have an idea. I woke up at two in the morning. I'm like, oh, I know what they're talking about. And I got up and I typed, I typed for like three hours and then got up for the day and got ready for the other state. But exactly what was needed was that, I mean, when we ended up meeting with the state and then they met with RSA, and that was the thing. It was the thing that was needed to get accomplished. And I felt super proud that we could kind of like, figure it out. It took a while. I almost quit, but, we got there in the end.   Sarah: You know, being in the final year of the grant, everybody's asking the question, what comes next? And of course we don't know what comes next. But I think my favorite part is looking back and building the relationships. So kind of touching on what all of you all have said. Relationships are important to me. Building the trust we are learning alongside of them just like they are. I always say there's no top of the mountain that any of us are ever going to reach when we've arrived. It's a daily learning process, but the program financially is so complex and trying to take those federal requirements And each of the state's requirements, which we've acknowledged already are all different, and bring that together in the center. And there's never been a resource to help agencies get down in the weeds, look at their systems, look at their processes, and help them navigate through that. And so just having something to offer and having directors send an SOS text at 9:00 at night, or we've talked to directors who have been in tears or excited because something really great has happened, and they want to share the success. It's all of that. Just being able to provide that valuable resource and support them along the way has been very rewarding for me. I know, and you all, but especially I think for the States.   Carol: So if you had a crystal ball, what would you predict regarding the financial state of the VR program over the next three years? And Chris, you get to start us on that lovely prediction.   Chris: Okay. Well, since I don't have a crystal ball, I think Sarah touched on this a little bit earlier. So for several years, the message from RSA and from Congress has been to spend, spend, spend. And so there's been a lot of changes in all the agencies to be able to spend more, to spend quicker, to do everything quicker and faster. And I think the spending is catching up. And I think that it might go too far. Like Sarah mentioned, the pendulum is going the other way, and I don't think the fiscal forecasting is robust enough to be able to predict when it's going to get hard. And since most directors do not come from a fiscal background, most directors come with the VR heart that you know is what a counselor has, paying attention to that. Fiscal forecasting is going to be a critical, critical point. And I know that most states are not doing it right. So that's my prediction. More people are going to be reaching out asking for fiscal forecasting and understanding how to look at this program in the future.   Sarah: And I think to tack on to that, I think we're going to see new technology and new resources emerge that will assist our agencies. Again, like Carol said earlier, some days it feels like we have our big chief tablet out and we're still doing things old school. And I think the only direction to go is up. So I think we're going to see some new resources, hopefully in the technology world develop, that will assist our agencies so that their focus can remain on the customers where it belongs.   Allison: And I would have to say ditto to both of that, especially the fiscal forecasting and the pendulum swinging the other way. And a lot of states considering order selection or going into order selection. But one of the things that pops in my mind that might happen over the next three years is reauthorization of WIOA. I know the discussions are happening with Congress right now, and if that implementation happens, you know, what's it going to look like? Because ten years ago when WIOA was passed, it was a huge impact on VR. And it still is. I mean, we're still challenged with trying to get everything implemented, trying to spend the minimum of our 15% on Pre-ETS. There's just so many things that we're still working on through. So very interested to see where that's going to go.   Carol: And I definitely think like nothing ever stays the same. So we always think like we're going to get to the place and it's just going to be even flow, like it's all going to be cool. We don't really have to pay a lot of attention, and I don't think that's ever going to be the state of the VR program. Like it's going to constantly need people paying attention. Whether the pendulum is one way and we have loads of money or it's the other way and we have no money now, like we have to somehow try to like even this out with the fiscal forecasting and all the things you're doing. But if you think you're going to get to the place where like, oh, I've reached it, Nirvana, it's all great. That's never going to be like this job takes constant attention to detail and what is happening. And so it is always going to be work. It's going to take a lot of effort from a lot of people. And as all the new people keep coming and going, figuring that out for the team so that you can sustain the practices and things that you have that help you to understand what's going on.   Katie: Yeah, I would just agree with everything that everyone already said. One of the big pushes that was brought up at CSAVR, is technology, and I think it is going to be interesting to see what kind of technology is introduced in the next three years that's going to help assist our programs.   Carol: So what is your best piece of advice for our listeners? And I'll let anybody open that one up.   Allison: I'm going to say you need to have a deep bench of leaders who are adverse in the financial requirements, maybe incorporating fiscal training for all staff on an annual basis, whether that's just refreshers or making sure new folks being hired understand all the requirements. But fiscal needs to be part of your ongoing training with staff. It's just critical.   Carol: I'd say, for directors coming in, I know the tendency is to want to be like, I have to know everything. I'm the director, I need to know all things. And even when you don't know the things, you pretend, you know the things. Don't pretend you know the things you don't know. Like you need to be humble and figure it out and learn and be willing to learn. For a lot of folks that are growing up in the VR system, having that sort of physical part of your brain, it may not be completely there. You're like, I went into VR because I didn't want to do math, and now you're in charge of, you know, $300 million in a program. And so you've got to just continue to learn and chip away and figure out how you can gain that really strong understanding, because you cannot just hand that off to some other group and think someone's managing that for you, because the buck really does stop with you in the end. As far as the responsibility over the control and allocation of the VR funds. So please keep learning, as Allison said, and be open and be humble when you don't know things and ask.   Sarah: There's a song by the Beatles called With a Little Help from My Friends. Everybody needs a Little help from time to time. And I know over the years we've worked with most of the agencies, but there are some that we haven't, and I've always assumed they're good. They don't need us. They're fine. It's not always necessarily the case. So acknowledging if I pick up a phone and call a peer or a fellow director, or hopefully the TAC continued to exist beyond this grant cycle. Reaching out and asking for help is okay, and it's encouraged.   Katie: Yeah, mine will be through the lens of policy and procedure. That's where I keep hitting. That's my passion on this QM team. We have a ton of resources available, and if you're struggling, you're looking at that table of contents saying, I can't do this. Reach out, give us a call. We can help you with prompting questions just to get the thought process going. And you can do it. It's going to be okay.   Chris: Ok, my piece of advice is to make connections. And I think everybody has kind of said that in their own way. But make those connections so that you have people you can reach out to and ask questions of whether it's us at the TA center, other states, other fiscal people. You need to be able to ask, how do you do this? What do you think of this idea that I have? How would you handle this? I mean, being able to have that connection and that type of conversation is critical 100%.   Carol: Well, I sure appreciate you all. And while we're still around, all our listeners can still connect with us. And we do have a QM fiscal email address. I will spell out for you. It is QM f I s c a l at v r t a c-qm.org. So qmfiscal@vrtac-qm.org. So please do reach out. We still are around for a little while and we can be your phone a friend. So thanks for joining me today guys I really appreciate it.   Chris: Thank you Carol. This was great.   Allison: Thanks for having Us.   Sarah: Thank you.   Katie: Thanks.   {Music} Outro Voice: Conversations powered by VR, one manager at a time, one minute at a time, brought to you by the VR TAC for Quality Management. Catch all of our podcast episodes by subscribing on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks for listening!

Grains are drifting after hitting chart resistance but livestock are strong. Mark Schultz, NorthStar Commodity, says weekly exports were just routine this morning and a 12.3 mb sale of soybeans to unknown destinations is failing to excite the market. South American weather will be the key moving forward. Cattle are higher with live cattle making new highs for the move on sharply higher cash, hogs are following. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michelle Rook reviews the WASDE report released today with guest analyst Mark Schultz of NorthStar Commodity plus Brian Splitt returns with price action perspective.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hello Libration Nation! In this week's episode I'm chatting with David Crowley, nonprofit leader and podcaster, about The Good Life: Lessons from the World's Longest Scientific Study of Happiness by Robert Waldinger and Mark Schultz. Over a glass of Longevity Cabernet Sauvignon, we explored the Harvard study's core finding: strong, meaningful relationships are key to happiness and health. David shared insights from his work with Social Capital Inc., which combats social isolation, and his personal journey maintaining relationships throughout various phases of life. Together, we reflected on building deeper connections in a digital age.David Crowley founded Social Capital Inc. (SCI) over 20 years ago in his hometown of Woburn, Massachusetts. Under his leadership, SCI has grown to serve communities across the region while continuing to make a difference in Woburn. Prior to SCI, David was the Executive Director of Boston-based Generations Inc. (now Literations). He has been involved in AmeriCorps since the program began in 1993, and served as the founding Director of the Kentucky Community Service Commission, which oversees the program for the state. David graduated from Harvard University with a degree in Government. Unsure of his long term plans, and after many service activities in college, David set out to do a year of service in rural Kentucky, which began his career serving his community! In his free time, he enjoys cooking for his family, reading and walking nearby Horn Pond. He also shares his kitchen creations on his food & wine blog, Cooking Chat. He also hosts two podcasts: Cook Local, Eat Local and SCI's Cultivating Connections podcasts.DrinkLongevity Cabernet SauvignonLongevity WinemakersIn this EpisodeSocial Capital Inc.Cooking Chat (David's Food & Wine Blog)Cook Local, Eat Local PodcastSCI's Cultivating Connections PodcastBowling Alone by Robert D. PutnamRecent NYT interview with Robert Putnam (not mentioned in the episode but really interesting read on loneliness)

Grains close mostly higher, with livestock lower.  Mark Schultz with Northstar Commodity says strong demand continues to support corn and soybeans.  USDA announced more flash export sales of 10.6 million bushels of cornto Mexico and unknown and 4.85 million of soybeans also to unknown, plus export inspections were strong for soybeans.  However, both markets continue to be rangebound and can't get above chart resistance.  So what will it take take get above those levels?  Wheat reluctantly followed the row crops with a lower dollar but some rains in HRW areas limited gains.  Cattle continued to consolidate which seasonally is normal but with funds so long will they continue to defend their position?  And hogs made more contract highs in the back months and then reversed.  Is that market topping or will funds keep defending their record long position?  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mark Schultz is the Senior Editor at FootballZebras.com, a prominent source for officiating news, rules, mechanics, profiles, and officiating history. With 28 years of experience in high school football officiating, Schultz has reached significant milestones in his career, including officiating the Class 3A Illinois High School Football Championship game in 2022. His extensive background in officiating makes him a valuable voice in discussions about the intricacies of football rules and officiating practices. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mikedthereferee/support

Ep 231 Todd Margolis Jiu Jitsu Pioneer Todd Margolis journey into the world of Jiu Jitsu started after a need to compete when his wrestling career ended. Todd Margolis path had him compete against some of the sport's biggest names; Igor Gracie, Rafael Lovato, David & Marcos Avon just to name a few. Todd's career is one of the more difficult projects that we have taken on and we are glad to have finally recorded it. Ep 231 Todd Margolis Jiu Jitsu Pioneer 0:00 Lytes out intro0:19 guest introduction0:30 interview start 0:33 not having any career info online 3:23 current life situation 9:20 combat sports beginning 12:58 east coast west coast BJJ18:29 first time competing against a black belt 20:26 promoted for white to brown under Mario Yamasaki23:09 transitioning to train with Lloyd Irvin27:14 switching to train with Pedro Sauer36:58 getting black belt from Pedro Sauer38:30 dealing with pushback from students 44:54 Jeff Monson incident at the Pe DePano48:12 Gracie Worlds promoter negative comments 49:38 2003 Pan AMS50:58 Kipp Kollar52:01 Todd Margolis vs Ricardo Almeida 55:44 Renzo Gracie Story 56:56 Todd Margolis vs David Terrell1:02:20 not getting invited to ADCC1:06:10 Lloyd Irvin promoting students too fast 1:08:40 Mark Laimon vs Ryron Gracie1:10:35 Todd Margolis vs Pablo Popovitch1:13:19 getting to peak shape but not competing 1:16:42 rumors of fighting NHB1:18:28 Brazilians withholding technique from Americans 1:19:51 learning BJJ from the top athletes 1:22:16 training with Alan Belcher 1:24:54 Brandon Vera1:25:36 getting robbed by cops 1:27:03 competing against Walt BaylessStudents 1:27:40 Jeff Rockwell1:27:51 never meeting Mark Schultz 1:28:06 ranking Lloyd Irvin as a coach 1:29:02 Todd Margolis vs Paulo Guillobel1:31:39 Todd Margolis vs Kenny Florian 1:33:51 interview wrap up/ outro Subscribe to the Lytes Out Podcast:https://www.youtube.com/@LytesOutClipsSocials: Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/groups/1027449255187255/?mibextid=oMANbwInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/lytesoutpodcast/iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lytes-out-podcast/id1568575809 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3q8KsfqrSQSjkdPLkdtNWb Mike - The MMA Detective - @mikedavis632 Cash App - $mikedavis1231Venmo - Mike-Davis-63ZELLE: Cutthroatmma@gmail.com / ph#: 773-491-5052 Follow the #LOP team on Instagram: Chris - Founder/Owner - @chrislightsoutlytle Mike - MMA Detective - @mikedavis632 Joey - Assistant - @aj_ventitreTyson - Producer - @ty.green.weldingAndrew - Timestamps - @ambidexstressAndy - Social Media Manager - @martial_mindset_Outro song: Power - https://tunetank.com/t/2gji/1458-power#MMA #UFC #NHB #LytesOutPodcast #LytesOut #MixedMartialArts #ChrisLytle #MMADetective #MikeDavis #MMAHistory #OldSchoolMMA #FiftyFightClub #MMAPodcast #FightPodcastSupport the Show.

This episode is all about mentorship! It's a tribute to Lina's late mentor Mark Schultz and an amazing conversation with Kari Grubin where we touch base on her journey and career, how to embrace changes and technology within the industry, and the ins and outs of mentorship. Kari is our current mentor and a multi-talented executive in the Entertainment Industry, who has spent the past 25 years leading and managing studio divisions, global postproduction facilities, corporate departments, and groups within trade organizations. Kari is the Membership Services Director for the Motion Picture Association Trusted Partner Network where she works with program participants and members to help grow the TPN program and TPN+ platform for security preparedness and enhanced awareness of content security best practices at all stages of content development in the digital media supply chain. Stay in touch through social media: Instagram: @The2amigasinhollywood Maria's Instagram: @mariaqphotography Lina's Instagram: @voyager12_ Kari Grubin Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/karigrubin

It's an extravaganza of wisdom and inspiration related to fitness and faith! This "Best Of" episode of the RUN THE RACE podcast features snippets from 33 guests that have been on this show, about half from the past 2 years. Subscribe and tell your friends about this pod. Buckle up! Here's a quick rundown of who you'll hear from about running...reality shows and science...spreading faith...music and movies...overall health...different sports...turning to God in adversity...long races like across Georgia...and mental health: (5:50) Lee L'Oste Brown on his Moab 240 mile race in Utah (8:30) How retired Marine COL Hank Donigan runs a marathon just about every week (11:03) Tricia Davis has a message for retirees after she ran 70+ races in her 70th birthday year (13:04) Jim Rosborough, now 89 and a triathlete, talking about making fitness a habit (14:15) Steve Warren's 4+ year run streak (17:57) Former "Survivor" TV show winner Ethan Zohn using that platform to run and raise awareness (20:07) Alabama Football Chaplain Jeremiah Castille gives his take on sharing faith in the NFL (22:12) Science vs Scripture? Astronomer Dr. Shawn Cruzem explains (26:23) Free Methodist Bishop Keith Cowart gives eyewitness opinion on authenticity of the Asbury Revival (29:02) Church being the foundation for Rodney Close that leads Boys and Girls Clubs (31:07) How Tim and Angie Hollis put simple messages on billboards across Columbus GA to lift God's name (36:32) Filmmakers The Kendrick Brothers describe movie Lifemark, based on a true story about abortion and adoption (39:13) Famous singer Mark Schultz talks about Christian Music and hear part of a popular song (41:46) This episode also features an original tune from Mike Marshall who loves leading worship (43:52) Filmmaker and Israel guide Bob Ronglien tells us about a new doc on Following the Footsteps of Jesus (47:32) Longtime Health club leader Charlie lindsey talks about meeting fitness goals (49:51) Tired of yo yo dieting? Dr. Baliga, who has a new weight loss clinic, talks about that and tips for grocery shopping (52:18) Army Space Officer and pageant queen CPT Angie Dimattia-Veith has encouragement for you (55:53) Well-known college football host Josh Pate talks about this sport in the South and SEC culture (57:46) Jay "The Beard" Croop gets real about hockey injuries and motivation (1:00:00) Former world champ Detroit Pistons coach Brendan Suhr has some stories on Michael Jordan and more (1:02:12) Former Raider star Otis Sistrunk shares about pro football workouts and his path to the NFL (1:06:21) Pastor James E. Allen opens up about having a child with another woman besides his wife and his book on church hypocrisy (1:08:55) How former drug dealer Blake Russell went from addict since age 13 to God transforming his life behind bars to a life of ministry (1:10:56) Surgeon Dr. Jay McGrory talks about addiction and faith, through a novel based on his son's drug issues (1:13:09) Giving second chances to convicts, attorney Jennifer Dunlap talks about the Lord's work she does (1:17:02) Ultra runner Randy Murphy pushing through a 100 miler in Alabama, after recovering from major injury (1:19:02) Single mom Saushia Hathaway completed the solo "Run Across Georgia," pain and all (1:21:29) Kevin Schied, the next year, also did that 277 mile solo trek, seeing GA in a unique way (1:25:27) Bike shop owner Jason McKenzie is vulnerable about his wife committing suicide, plus how dirt bike racing relates to depression (1:27:58) Host of the "Mental Game" podcast, Brandon Saho, gives red flags to watch for, as someone who was suicidal for years (1:29:57) Heart doctor Hunter Champion breaks down mind-body connection. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which you can write a quick review about, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

THE FOLLOWING RESTRICTED PODCAST HAS BEEN APPROVED FORAPPROPRIATE AUDIENCESBY THE COMIC BOOK ADAPTATION ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, INC.Rated R for sci-fi violence, bloody images, language and some sexuality/nudity.Crew Log: Billy Hynes Aliens: Havoc #1 by Mark Schultz & Kent Williams 00:00:17 & Leif Jones & Duncan Fegredo & D'Israeli 00:07:27 & John Totleben & Arthur Adams 00:15:38 & Gary Gianni & Geof Darrow 00:19:32 & George Pratt & Igor Kordej & Paul Lee 00:20:45 & John K. Snyder III & Mark A. Nelson & Peter Bagge 00:23:35 & Brian Horton & Dave Taylor & Kelley Jones 00:27:27 & Guy Davis & Kellie Strom & Jay Stephens 00:28:39 & Jerry Bingham & Kevin Nowlan 00:33:48 Aliens: Havoc #2 by Mark Schultz & Frank Teran 00:36:49 & Joel Naprstek & Travis Charest & P. Craig Russell 00:38:40 & Adrian Potts & Sean Phillips & Rebecca Guay 00:43:30 & Jon J. Muth & Kilian Plunkett & Ron Randall 00:48:13 & John Pound & Gene Ha & Vania Zarouliov 00:51:22 & Sergio Aragonés & John Paul Leon & Derek Thompson 00:57:35 & David Lloyd & Moebius 01:03:20 & Dave Cooper & Mike Allred & Tony Millionaire 01:04:13 MU/TH/UR 3900 01:12:06 episode art gallery blog post 20th Century Fox, Aliens (1986), Aliens Podcast, Comic Books, Dark Horse Comics, Dark Horse Presents,

Today, on Crime & Entertainment we have The King of CT Matt Granahan back on the show. We dive into the crazy tale of Jon Du Pont. Du Pont built a state-of-the-art training facility at his estate, which he renamed Foxcatcher Farm. In addition, he established an Olympic wrestling club, Team Foxcatcher, one of only a few such organizations in the United States, and he recruited top wrestlers, among them Mark Schultz, the younger brother of Dave Schultz and also an Olympic champion. Du Pont was an extraordinarily generous sponsor, providing stipends, travel expenses, and for some, free housing at Foxcatcher Farm. Among those living at the estate was Dave Schultz, who was a coach for Team Foxcatcher and was also in training for the 1996 Olympics. However, not all was well with Du Pont as he was known to drink heavily and to use cocaine. He seemed to have little control over his temper, and he had an extensive arms collection. He required others to cooperate in maintaining his fantasy that he was himself an accomplished wrestler and athlete. Du Pont became increasingly prone to delusions, many of them paranoid in nature, especially after his mother's death in 1988. His erratic behavior was dismissed by many of his wrestlers and the police force as eccentricity, and few people regarded him as dangerous until he fatally shot Dave Schultz at Foxcatcher Farm in January 1996. Du Pont was captured after a 48-hour standoff. He was convicted in 1997 of third-degree murder and was adjudged to be mentally ill. Du Pont received a sentence of 13 to 30 years, and he died in prison.Crime & Entertainment hereLike us on Facebook -   / crimeandentertainment  Follow us on -   / crimenentertainment  Listen on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/4T67Bs5... Listen on Apple Music - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Listen on Stitcher - https://www.stitcher.com/show/crime-e... Listen on Google Podcast -

This is our last episode for a little while, but we had a good time talking about a bunch of stuff. Fr. Sam sincerely regrets not having the name Mark Schultz in his brain, but if you'd like to check out the interview with Mark that aired on The Tangent, you should give it a listen here. And check out his amazing song "Walking Her Home" here. Sabbatical starts soon - Roar Like the Lamb will return in September!

Dave Allen, Serenity Prayer, wedding, Hallelujah, Eulogy, Mark Schultz, Bishop Barron, Rush Limbaugh, conclusion

Had on one of my childhood wrestling hero's Mark Schutlz. Olympic Gold medalist, undefeated UFC fighter. He told us his wrestling stories, about his brothers Murder, how the facts in the movie Foxcatcher were wrong. He gave his asking price for his gold medal and talked about seminars. Follow him on X @MarkSchultzy Facebook @Mark Schultz IG @Markpschultz #UFC #Caveman #NCAA #wrestling #Jiujitsu #Raydiditagain #goldmedal #podcast

Bob Gilstrap Career Deep Dive Ep 206Bob Gilstrap is a No Holds Barred veteran from the Pacific Northwest. Having fought Josh Barnett two times one could make an argument that the region that he cut his teeth in was the toughest in the entire United States. Matt Hume, Dennis Hallman, Ivan Salaverry, Benji Radach, Charlie Pearson, Landon Showalter, Mark Schultz, Maurice Smith and the legendary members of Team Quest are all from the exact same area!Bob Gilstrap takes us through the early days of NHB and paying to have the opportunity to fight in front of your friends and family, THIS IS A FUN LISTEN.Bob Gilstrap Career Deep Dive Ep 2050:00 Lytes out intro0:19 Joey Venti's guest introduction0:47 interview start 1:16 beginnings in MMA 3:03 training with Maurice Smith3:32 dark days of MMA5:23 NHB era fighters vs current fighters 9:55 Bob Gilstrap vs Chris Munsen13:09 learning submissions from Matt Hume15:33 being friends with fighters 16:29 fighters from the pacific Northwest 18:03 Jay R Palmer vs Danny Bennett21:10 Super Brawl 424:13 Bob Gilstrap vs Lance Gibson27:40 traveling to Hawaii 29:23 relationship with Maurice Smith30:15 Bob Gilstrap vs Josh Barnett36:30 Bob Gilstrap vs Jason Fairn42:21 thoughts on Jason Fairn45:06 International Vale Tudo Combat50:51 Joey Venti's encounter with Bob Gilstrap 54:09 getting the call for UFC 17 56:28 Bob Gilstrap vs Carlos Newton 58:39 cutting weight for UFC fight 1:00:33 Bob Gilstrap vs Gary Armburst1:01:33 experience with Frank Shamrock 1:02:38 TK Kosaka 1:03:43 Signing contracts to fight 1:06:14 Bob Gilstrap vs Jeff Monson1:10:46 Going to high school with Dennis Hallman 1:12:16 Lions den tell all1:13:06 Bas Rutten Tank Abbott story 1:16:02 current relationship with Maurice Smith 1:17:10 plugs/ promotions 1:19:01 interview wrap up 1:19:54 Outro/ final thoughts Subscribe to the Lytes Out Podcast:https://www.youtube.com/@LytesOutClipsSocials: Facebook -https://www.facebook.com/groups/1027449255187255/?mibextid=oMANbwInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/lytesoutpodcast/iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lytes-out-podcast/id1568575809 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3q8KsfqrSQSjkdPLkdtNWb Mike - The MMA Detective - @mikedavis632 Cash App - $mikedavis1231Venmo - Mike-Davis-63ZELLE: Cutthroatmma@gmail.com / ph#: 773-491-5052 Follow the #LOP team on Instagram: Chris - Founder/Owner - @chrislightsoutlytle Mike - MMA Detective - @mikedavis632 Joey - Assistant - @aj_ventitreTyson - Producer - @ty.green.weldingAndrew - Timestamps - @ambidexstressOutro song: Power - https://tunetank.com/t/2gji/1458-power#MMA #UFC #NHB #LytesOutPodcast #LytesOut #MixedMartialArts #ChrisLytle #MMADetective #MikeDavis #MMAHistory #OldSchoolMMA #FiftyFightClub #MMAPodcast #FightPodcastSupport the show

From 2012 This was supposed to be a friendly conversation with Mark Schultz, todiscuss his work on DC books like The Spirit with Moritat, Mark's scripting of the Sunday Prince valiant newspaper comic strip with Gary Gianni, and past and future Schultz projects.Then we learned of the death of artist Al Williamson Mark was good friends with Al and his wife Cori. The good news is Mark and I spent part of conversation talking about Al's seminal work on Flash Gordon. In addition I wanted another guest to talk about more of Willamson'sincredible art, so I roped Athena Voltaire creator Steve Bryant into a short interview about Al.The result ? A history lesson of Williamson, Comic Strips, and 2 great conversations

It's the story you've heard so many times before - a singer/songwriter has a dream, they pack up their car and drive to Nashville, they get a job waiting tables and then - BAM - a record deal, a major tour, number 1 songs and Dove awards. And that's the story of Mark Schultz….sort of. In my opinion Mark is one of the most engaging artists of the early 2000's in CCM and his story is as unique as his voice. From his college days in Kansas to booking a gig at the Ryman BEFORE he had a record deal, to riding his bike across America - not to mention all of those tours and number 1 songs and Dove awards  - buckle your seat belt for a wild ride with my friend Mark SchultzSupport the showandychrisman.net

It's the story you've heard so many times before - a singer/songwriter has a dream, they pack up their car and drive to Nashville, they get a job waiting tables and then - BAM - a record deal, a major tour, number 1 songs and Dove awards. And that's the story of Mark Schultz....sort of. In my opinion Mark is one of the most engaging artists of the early 2000's in CCM and his story is as unique as his voice. From his college days in Kansas to booking a gig at the Ryman BEFORE he had a record deal, to riding his bike across America - not to mention all of those tours and number 1 songs and Dove awards  - buckle your seat belt for a wild ride with my friend Mark SchultzSupport the showandychrisman.com

Merry Christmas to you and your family! As you travel to and from different places to celebrate...as you do holiday shopping...as you clean up your house for guests...give a listen to these almost 20 songs, many of them holiday classics....so this is like an hour long album! We've done the J&J Christmas Music Extravaganza the last two Decembers, with my co-host on those episodes, music producer & singer-songwriter Justin Belew - in the studio he owns, Bibb City Sound in Columbus GA. This special pod has many of those duets and solos by us + special guests. There are also some NEW songs by your "Run The Race" host and a Christmas song by one of our recent guests, Platinum-selling artist Mark Schultz. (3:08) Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas - Jason solo, acapella (4:29) We Wish You A Merry Christmas - Justin & Jason duet, guitar (7:05) Mary Did You Know - Justin Belew solo & piano (9:32) Different Kind Of Christmas - 2018 by Mark Schultz (13:05) Tender Tennessee Christmas - guest singer-songwriter Tim Maggart solo and guitar (15:13) Joy To The World - J&J duet, piano (18:14) The Christmas Song - Jason solo, Belew on piano (22:35) Jingle Bells - J&J duet, piano (24:29) Silent Night - acapella solo by WTVM news co-anchor Barbara Gauthier (30:44) Let It Snow - J&J duet, piano (33:26) All I Want For Christmas - Justin doing Mariah Carey (34:33) (There's No Place Like) Home For The Holidays - Jason solo, Belew on piano (38:02) O Holy Night - instrumental, Justin on violin (41:06) O Come All Ye Faithful - J&J duet (45:16) Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer - J&J duet (48:03) Mele Kalikimaka - Jason duet, Belew on ukulele (51:10) A Way In A Manger - solo & guitar by Justin, original song by Belew & Tim Maggart (54:42) Christmas Time Is Here (from Charlie Brown) - J&J duet, piano (57:37) I'll Be Home For Christmas - Jason solos acapella Closing this special episode in prayer...Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

Christian music artist Mark Schultz's gift for telling moving stories through song has earned him a Dove award and multiple other nominations, ten number-1 hit singles, and record sales above two million. In this episode, Mark shares his journey from adopted child to Christian music artist and adoptive father. You'll also hear the heartfelt stories (and mischief) behind his incredible songs. So get ready for some huge laughs, a few tears, and a ton of hope as Mark shares his amazing story!

Platinum-selling Christian singer-songwriter Mark Schultz, who's had ten number 1 hits, has been a storyteller through music for many years. On this episode, he shares stories about his life, songs and growing family. (1:25) We start with a taste of one of his popular songs "Remember Me." (5:33) Mark discusses how he got into music, without piano lessons, and thanks to those jingles on TV commercials. Even as a kid, he dreamed of performing for big audiences and just wanted his songs to be on the radio. He discovered the power of music in stirring emotions. Now, he continues traveling the USA, playing in front of many people...songs he wrote in a room by himself. (13:22) Why Christian music? Mark's journey from Kansas to Nashville eventually led him to meeting a youth pastor while he was a waiter. A pepper eating contest with him and a ski trip with the youth group...led to some of his most famous songs. He was watching God work in the lives of these kids and their parents! (19:04) And how does he come up with lyrics? Mark explains how he plays emotions on the piano, then words come. The artist discusses how "Remember Me" was originally a graduation song and "Letters From War" was about his grandmother's letters, a tune that the Army took on as an anthem. (28:51) Mark and I met at the Sound Choices Pregnancy Clinic gala (an organization that helps birth moms in crisis) in Columbus GA a few months ago. Mark himself is adopted, saying he eventually concluded he was born out of love! Mark and his wife have 4 kids of their own now, adopting 2 of them. He has a passion for helping raise $$ for those who help promote adoption over abortion. As an adopted kid, he was so driven to succeed and earn his parents' love, playing many sports including being QB...but he's learned that being a son or daughter is enough. He compared it to the different mindsets in "Chariots of Fire." (39:00) This singer also enjoys biking. One of the most meaningful things he's done in life is a 3500 mile bike road across America in 2007, raising a lot of $$ for orphans and women in distress. He's got some funny stories from that road trip. Each year, he takes on a new personal challenge. The latest one is a new Children's book with the same title of maybe his most famous song "I Am." He's rekindling the passion for writing songs that move him too. (46:15) Mark Schultz also talks about this podcast title "Run The Race" and how one of his songs is based on the same verse in Hebrews. (50:39) He closes us out in prayer, then we briefly discuss his latest single, a hymnal that people of all ages know, (56:57) "Jesus Paid It All" - which you can hear the entire song at the end of this pod episode. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

Are you ready to step into the wrestling ring with legendary martial artist, Mark Schultz? Prepare to be knocked off your feet as Mark shares his incredible journey, from gymnastics champion to wrestling superstar, and his pursuit of the ultimate martial art. He'll reveal how a simple bet with his brother's coach led him from the football field to the gymnastics mat, and later, to the wrestling ring where he would make his mark.Mark's relentless spirit didn't stop on the wrestling mat. Listen as he shares his unique journey through the often tumultuous landscape of divorce, as he moved from Oregon to California, and faced recruitment decisions that would shape his sports career. At UCLA, he found not just a wrestling team, but also a life rich with experiences - from rubbing shoulders with movie stars to enjoying California's famous beach culture. Hear his thoughts on why he decided to become his own best coach, and how that philosophy propelled him to great heights.As we dive into the discipline of martial arts, Mark shares his intriguing insights into various forms - wrestling, Jiu-Jitsu, Muay Thai, and boxing - and his quest to create his own unique martial art. He sheds light on the importance of focusing on strengths rather than weaknesses, and the moral dilemma he faced during the 88 Olympics. We wrap up this captivating conversation with Mark discussing the crucial role of relationships with coaches and teammates in shaping a successful sports career, and how he faces challenges with the same fortitude he showed in the ring. Join us for this episode packed with inspiration, wisdom, and the power of relentless determination.Below is the link to Mark's book that tells the REAL story of his brother Dave Schultz's murder.https://www.amazon.com/Foxcatcher-Brothers-Murder-Madness-Olympic/dp/014751648XGive the Gift of Podcasting This SeasonHelp someone you care about start a podcast this season with a gift card from RSS.com. Support the showAppleton Tattoo Linkshttps://www.facebook.com/appletontattoohttps://www.instagram.com/mark_appletontattoo/920 Hat Co. Linkshttps://920hatco.com/https://www.instagram.com/920hatco/https://www.facebook.com/920HatCo

Have you ever stood at the precipice of a life transition, completely unsure of how to proceed? We've all been there. In this fascinating episode, we open up a new conversation around our life's journey, examining how we let go of ego embrace new inspiration, and take on challenges as we age.  Go here to listen → http://www.lynnfriesth.com/podcast1/214 Drawing stories from our own lives and rich insights from leading books, we uncover the differences between a three-stage life pattern and a longer life pattern, sharing tips on how to find renewal in each transition.  As our journey continues, we delve into several insightful books that can offer guidance during midlife transitions. 'The Big Leap' by Gay Hendricks, 'Wisdom at Work' by Chip Connolly, and 'The Good Life' by Robert Waldinger and Mark Schultz, to name a few. These literary gems help us identify our upper limit, discover our zone of genius, and understand the importance of community and co-generation in finding joy and fulfillment.  We also discuss the groundbreaking Harvard Project, which revealed that a fulfilling life is not always about wealth. So come along, let's navigate these transitions together, equipped with wisdom from various authors and practical tools for successful transitions. We'll dive deeper into these concepts: The different tools and techniques we can use to navigate life's transitions How to let go of our ego in the second half of life Discovering new inspiration and taking on new challenges in the third half of life The differences between a three-stage life pattern and a longer life pattern, and finding renewal in each transition Having a positive mindset about aging Leveraging the ritual of storytelling and generational perspectives to help us reinvent ourselves  William Bridges' Transitions book and his three steps for successful transitions. Other books on midlife transitions, upper limits, zones of genius, and the importance of community Now, for some action steps: To get started on Your Encore journey, sign up for my resource: 5 Key Questions to Ask Yourself if You Want a Successful Mindset Resources: "The Big Leap" by Gay Hendricks  "Wisdom at Work" by Chip Connolly "The Good Life" by Robert Waldinger and Mark Schultz "Falling Upward" by Father Richard Rohr "The Third Chapter" by Sarah Lawrence Lightfoot "The 100-Year Life" by Lynda Gratton and Andrew Scott "Transitions" by William Bridges My Resources: A quick guide to help you get started on your Encore Journey encorecareermindset.com My Website https://www.lynnfriesth.com/ LinkedIn Facebook Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, we've created a PDF that has all of the key information for you from the episode. Just go to the episode page at https://www.lynnfriesth.com/podcast1 to download it. I thank you so much for being here and I'll see ya next time on Creating Your Encore Career. — Lynn *** Episode Credits: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com.

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ACE Center Automotive Tech Instructor, Mark Schultz, Automotive Apprentice, Quinn McCarthy, CMA Service Manager, Corey Dahl, Talent Acquisition Specialist, Beth Lucchesi. In our latest episode, we are talking about everything automotive. We have ACE Center at Hermitage instructor, Mark Schultz, automotive apprentice with the Carter Myers Automotive (CMA), and graduate of the ACE Center Automotive Technology program, Quin McCarthy, Cory Dahl, CMA Service Manager, and Beth Lucchesi, Talent Acquisition Specialist with CMA. We talk about Quin's journey from ACE Center student to his hiring by CMA and to his working to become a master automotive technician. It is a great story of hard work and great people helping him through his young life and preparing for his career. We here at Henrico CTE Now love working to bring you this podcast. I would love to hear from you. Send us any questions you would like answered. Send us an email at ⁠mwroberts@henrico.k12.va.us⁠. Also, please tell your friends and family about us, and be sure to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE so you get notified when we post our next episode. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/henrico-cte/message

Former 3-time NCAA champion, Olympic champion and 2-time World Champion Mark Schultz join Nik and Jordan in this Big Guys, Little Ties episode. The post Big Guys Little Ties: Mark Schultz appeared first on Radio Influence.

Host Anthony Desiato and guest Scott Honig dig into the "King of the World" saga in the finale to "Electric 'Til One Million," an epic podcast event mining the late 1990s in the Triangle Era comics and beyond.In the final major storyline of the Dan Jurgens-led Triangle Era (prior to the arrival of Jeph Loeb and Joe Kelly in late 1999), Superman fears that he isn't doing enough when his nightmares start coming true—so he abandons his Clark Kent identity and positions himself as Earth's authoritarian protector. Featuring additional guest clips by Douglas Evasick.This episode covers: ACTION COMICS #750-760, ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #564-573, SUPERMAN #141-151, SUPERMAN: THE MAN OF STEEL #85-95, SUPERMAN: THE MAN OF TOMORROW #12-15, and the KING OF THE WORLD and SUPERMEN OF AMERICA one-shots. Featuring the work of Dan Jurgens, Louise Simonson, Karl Kesel, Jerry Ordway, Tom Grummett, Mark Schultz, Doug Mahnke, Stuart Immonen, Mark Millar, and more.Digging for Kryptonite is a Flat Squirrel Production. Key art by Gregg Schigiel and theme music by Basic Printer. Support the show and receive exclusive podcast content at Patreon.com/AnthonyDesiato. The spinoff podcast DIGGING FOR JUSTICE: A DC FAN JOURNEY is available at all reward levels.Join the conversation by becoming part of the Flat Squirrel Podcast Network Facebook Group, and follow DFK on Instagram (@diggingforkryptonitepod) and Twitter (@diggingforkrpod). Visit FlatSquirrelProductions.com for more film and podcast projects. Visit BCW Supplies and use promo code FSP to save 10% on your next order of comics supplies.

Mark Philip Schultz is a former freestyle wrestler and olympic gold medalist. Schultz was a 3-time NCAA champion, Olympic champion and 2-time World champion. In 1995, Schultz was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Distinguished Member. Additionally, Mark won UFC 9. Mark and his brother Dave both won gold at the same Olympics before Dave was shot and killed by John du Pont in 1996.

Mark Coleman PRIDE FC Career DEEPDIVE - Episode 148 / #lytesoutpodcast The UFC's first ever Heavyweight titleholder returns to the LytesOut Podcast to talk about the second half of his MMA Career. As the MMA Detective says, we like to start off "HOT" and we do, as Coleman addresses the circumstances surrounding his leaving the UFC and his signing with PRIDE FC. Historic details from the champ.RECORDED: 2nd week of January, 2023Chapters:0:00 Intro0:45 Jon Jones HOF Ceremony2:35 UFC 100 Jon Jones Issues6:05 Getting Taken Down In Competition7:07 Randy Couture Strategy9:10 Matt Hughes Issues in Hawaii11:53 Leaving for Pride13:26 Takada vs Mark Coleman17:44 Suzukawa Pro Wrestling Controversy26:46 Japan Banana Commercial29:11 Japan Game Show Contestant31:00 Ricardo Morais vs Mark Coleman33:45 Training w/Tim Catalfo Obake35:40 Masaaki Satake vs Mark Coleman37:44 Big John McCarthy didn't tap Coleman38:45 Preparing for Grand Prix39:30 Training at Miletich Fighting Systems43:30 Taken Down at MFS?45:00 Fighting after Royce Gracie46:30 Akira Shoji vs Mark Coleman48:32 Grand Prix Bracket Placement51:00 Fight Intensity56:36 Shoji was Legit59:00 Watching Fujita vs Kerr1:01:35 Japanese Backstage Antics1:02:50 Fujita vs Mark Coleman1:03:49 Igor Vovchancyn vs Mark Coleman1:08:18 Post Grand Prix Delay1:09:49 Training with Ken Shamrock1:15:45 Mike Bernardo - Tom Erickson1:17:00 Allan Goes vs Mark Coleman1:18:26 Training with Jeremy Horn1:19:06 Minotauro Nogueira vs Mark Coleman1:20:50 Respect for Jiu Jitsu1:24:00 Randleman vs Ortiz Rumor1:24:45 Tito Ortiz vs Mark Coleman1:26:51 Kurt Angle1:31:30 Mark Schultz1:32:56 Dave Schultz vs Mark Coleman1:33:48 Mark Schultz vs Mark Coleman1:36:30 Strength OverTechnique1:36:56 Phil Baroni1:39:00 Sakikibara & Phil Baroni1:42:15 Hammer House 4 Life1:45:28 Crazy Horse Charles Bennett1:49:08 RAW vs Hammer House1:50:16 MMA Detective & Miguel Iturrate Wrap UpSubscribe to the Lytes Out MMA History Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdcebSeWpoMqcotWR_1rHnQSocials: Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/lytesoutpodcast/ iTunes - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/lytes-out-podcast/id1568575809 Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/3q8KsfqrSQSjkdPLkdtNWb Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/LytesOutPodcast/ Cash App - $mikedavis1231Venmo - Mike-Davis-63ZELLE: Cutthroatmma@gmail.com / ph#: 773-491-5052 Patreon - Lytesoutpodcast@gmail.comThanks for listening to Mark Coleman PRIDE FC DEEPDIVE - Episode 148 / #lytesoutpodcast Follow the #LOP team on Instagram: Chris - @chrislightsoutlytle Mike - @mikedavis632 Miguel - @iturratemOutro song: Power - https://tunetank.com/t/2gji/1458-power#MMA #UFC #NHB #LytesOutPodcast #LytesOut #MixedMartialArts #ChrisLytle #MMADetective #MiguelIturrate #MikeDavis #MMAHistory #OldSchoolMMA #FightPodcast #FightTalk #DEEPDIVE #FiftyFightClub #MMAPodcast #FightPodcastSupport the show

ABOUT THIS EPISODE Mike Sheets is a 2x NCAA Champion and 4x All American for Oklahoma State. In 1988, he was an Olympic Trials runner-up to Mark Schultz. Mike also battled World and Olympic Champion Dave Schultz, beating the legend twice during the 1982 season before losing to Dave in the NCAA finals. Enjoy! * PRESENTED BY ATHLETIC GREENS This episode is presented by Athletic Greens. Get a free, one-year supply of Vitamin D droplets plus five free travel packs when you go to AthleticGreens.com/WCML

Mark Schultz was a 3-time NCAA champion, Olympic champion and 2-time World champion wrestler. He also joined the Mormon church in 1991 shortly after being hired as a BYU wrestling coach. Mark coached wrestling at BYU for around a decade. A few months ago, Mark started studying factual LDS church history - focusing specifically on Joseph Smith's polygamy revelation in D&C Section 132 - and lost his Mormon faith. He reached out to John this week requesting to tell his story. Episode Show Notes Mormon Stories Thanks Our Generous Donors! Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today: One-time or recurring donation through Donorbox Support us on Patreon Pick “Mormon Stories” as your charity on Amazon Smile or through the Amazon App  Our Platforms: Youtube Patreon Spotify Apple Podcasts Contact us: MormonStories@gmail.com  PO Box 171085, Salt Lake City, UT 84117  Social Media: Insta: @mormstories Tiktok: @mormonstoriespodcast Join the Discord

If there’s an empty chair at the table this Christmas, don’t miss Tuesday’s Chris Fabry Live. It’s a "Best of" broadcast featuring singer and songwriter Mark Schultz. His song, "Different Kind of Christmas," has touched a lot of hearts over the last few years. Hear where that song came from and reaction from listeners to the losses they've felt at Christmas. It’s a program for every longing heart on Chris Fabry Live. Wycliffe

Mark Schultz had always felt a drive to succeed. As the only adopted child in his family, it seemed to be a way to guarantee his adoptive parents would know they had picked the right kid. If he was the starting quarterback, the pitcher on the state championship team, the singer and songwriter who got standing ovations – that surely meant he was special. He is known for songs like “He's My Son,” “Remember Me,” “I Am,” and “Walking Her Home.” It wasn't until Mark held his own adopted daughter that he had finally had a revelation about God's love for him.