Podcasts about Schultz

In the final edition of Query & Schultz for 2025, the guys discuss the latest loss for the Colts, which drives a nail in their playoff coffin for this season, and what could await for Chris Ballard's future. Also, Indiana gears up for Alabama in Pasadena and NBA players getting college eligibility?Hoagies & Hops Hoagie of the Week: Phreedom DogChilly Water Brewing Co. Brew of the Week: Sticky Fingers

Unedited YouTube Livestream (10:30a Service)

Revelation 2:1-7 - The message highlights how the church in Ephesus faithfully served Christ with hard work, doctrinal purity, and endurance, yet lost the passionate love they once had for Jesus.

Unedited YouTube Livestream (7p Service)

Unedited YouTube Livestream (9a Service)

John 1:15-18 - The message teaches that Jesus Christ embodies both unmerited grace and absolute truth — not as mere ideas but as the living Word who became flesh.

John 1:15-18 - The message teaches that Jesus Christ embodies both unmerited grace and absolute truth — not as mere ideas but as the living Word who became flesh.

WhoRyan Brown, Director of Golf & Ski at The Mountaintop at Grand Geneva, WisconsinRecorded onJune 17, 2025About the Mountaintop at Grand GenevaClick here for a mountain stats overviewOwned by: Marcus HotelsLocated in: Lake Geneva, WisconsinYear founded: 1968Pass affiliations: NoneClosest neighboring U.S. ski areas: Alpine Valley (:23), Wilmot Mountain (:29), Crystal Ridge (:48), Alpine Hills Adventure Park (1:04)Base elevation: 847 feetSummit elevation: 962 feetVertical drop: 115 feetSkiable acres: 30Average annual snowfall: 34 inchesTrail count: 21 (41% beginner, 41% intermediate, 18% advanced)Lift count: 6 (3 doubles, 1 ropetow, 2 carpets)Why I interviewed himOf America's various mega-regions, the Midwest is the quietest about its history. It lacks the quaint-town Colonialism and Revolutionary pride of the self-satisfied East, the cowboy wildness and adobe earthiness of the West, the defiant resentment of the Lost Glory South. Our seventh-grade Michigan History class stapled together the state's timeline mostly as a series of French explorers passing through on their way to somewhere more interesting. They were followed by a wave of industrial loggers who mowed the primeval forests into pancakes. Then the factories showed up. And so the state's legacy was framed not as one of political or cultural or military primacy, but of brand, the place that stamped out Chevys and Fords by the tens of millions.To understand the Midwest, then, we must look for what's permanent. The land itself won't do. It's mostly soil, mostly flat. Great for farming, bad for vistas. Dirt doesn't speak to the soul like rock, like mountains. What humans built doesn't tell us a much better story. Everything in the Midwest feels too new to conceal ghosts. The largest cities rose late, were destroyed in turn by fires and freeways, eventually recharged with arenas and glass-walled buildings that fail to echo or honor the past. Nothing lasts: the Detroit Pistons built the Palace of Auburn Hills in 1988 and developers demolished it 32 years later; the Detroit Lions (and, for a time, the Pistons) played at the Pontiac Silverdome, a titanic, 82,600-spectator stadium that opened in 1976 and came down in 2013 (37 years old). History seemed to bypass the region, corralling the major wars to the east and shooing the natural disasters to the west and south. Even shipwrecks lose their doubloons-and-antique-cannons romance in the Midwest: the Great Lakes most famous downed vessel, the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, sank into Lake Superior in 1975. Her cargo was 26,535 tons of taconite ore pellets. A sad story, but not exactly the sinking of the Titanic.Our Midwest ancestors did leave us one legacy that no one has yet demolished: names. Place names are perhaps the best cultural relics of the various peoples who occupied this land since the glaciers retreated 12,000-ish years ago. Thousands of Midwest cities, towns, and counties carry Native American names. “Michigan” is derived from the Algonquin “Mishigamaw,” meaning “big lake”; “Minnesota” from the Sioux word meaning “cloudy water.” The legacies of French explorers and missionaries live on in “Detroit” (French for “strait”), “Marquette” (17th century French missionary Jacques Marquette), and “Eau Claire” (“clear water”).But one global immigration funnel dominated what became the modern Midwest: 50 percent of Wisconsin's population descends from German, Nordic, or Scandinavian countries, who arrived in waves from the Colonial era through the early 1900s. The surnames are everywhere: Schmitz and Meyer and Webber and Schultz and Olson and Hanson. But these Old-Worlders came a bit late to name the cities and towns. So they named what they built instead. And they built a lot of ski areas. Ten of Wisconsin's 34 ski areas carry names evocative of Europe's cold regions, Scandinavia and the Alps:I wonder what it must have been like, in 18-something-or-other, to leave a place where the Alps stood high on the horizon, where your family had lived in the same stone house for centuries, and sail for God knows how many weeks or months across an ocean, and slow roll overland by oxen cart or whatever they moved about in back then, and at the end of this great journey find yourself in… Wisconsin? They would have likely been unprepared for the landscape aesthetic. Tourism is a modern invention. “The elite of ancient Egypt spent their fortunes building pyramids and having their corpses mummified, but none of them thought of going shopping in Babylon or taking a skiing holiday in Phoenicia [partly in present-day Lebanon, which is home to as many as seven ski areas],” Yuval Noah Harari writes in Sapiens his 2015 “brief history of humankind.” Imagine old Friedrich, who had never left Bavaria, reconstituting his world in the hillocks and flats of the Midwest.Nothing against Wisconsin, but fast-forward 200 years, when the robots can give us a side-by-side of the upper Midwest and the European Alps, and it's pretty clear why one is a global tourist destination and the other is known mostly as a place that makes a lot of cheese. And well you can imagine why Friedrich might want to summon a little bit of the old country to the texture of his life in the form of a ski area name. That these two worlds - the glorious Alps and humble Wisconsin skiing - overlap, even in a handful of place names, suggests a yearning for a life abandoned, a natural act of pining by a species that was not built to move their life across timezones.This is not a perfect analysis. Most – perhaps none – of these ski areas was founded by actual immigrants, but by their descendants. The Germanic languages spoken by these immigrant waves did not survive assimilation. But these little cultural tokens did. The aura of ancestral place endured when even language fell away. These little ski areas honor that.And by injecting grandiosity into the everyday, they do something else. In coloring some of the world's most compact ski centers with the aura of some of its most iconic, their founders left us a message: these ski areas, humble as they are, matter. They fuse us to the past and they fuse us to the majesty of the up-high, prove to us that skiing is worth doing anywhere that it can be done, ensure that the ability to move like that and to feel the things that movement makes you feel are not exclusive realms fenced into the clouds, somewhere beyond means and imagination.Which brings us to Grand Geneva, a ski area name that evokes the great Swiss gateway city to the Alps. Too bad reality rarely matches up with the easiest narrative. The resort draws its name from the nearby town of Lake Geneva, which a 19th-century surveyor named not after the Swiss city, but after Geneva, New York, a city (that is apparently named after Geneva, Switzerland), on the shores of Seneca Lake, the largest of the state's 11 finger lakes. Regardless, the lofty name was the fifth choice for a ski area originally called “Indian Knob.” That lasted three years, until the ski area shuttered and re-opened as the venerable Playboy Ski Area in 1968. More regrettable names followed – Americana Resort from 1982 to '93, Hotdog Mountain from 1992 to '94 – before going with the most obvious and least-questionable name, though its official moniker, “The Mountaintop at Grand Geneva” is one of the more awkward names in American skiing.None of which explains the principal question of this sector: why I interviewed Mr. Brown. Well, I skied a bunch of Milwaukee bumps on my drive up to Bohemia from Chicago last year, this was one of them, and I thought it was a cute little place. I also wondered how, with its small-even-for-Wisconsin vertical drop and antique lift collection, the place had endured in a state littered with abandoned ski areas. Consider it another entry into my ongoing investigation into why the ski areas that you would not always expect to make it are often the ones that do.What we talked aboutFighting the backyard effect – “our customer base – they don't really know” that the ski areas are making snow; a Chicago-Milwaukee-Madison bullseye; competing against the Vail-owned mountain to the south and the high-speed-laced ski area to the north; a golf resort with a ski area tacked on; “you don't need a big hill to have a great park”; brutal Midwest winters and the escape of skiing; I attempt to talk about golf again and we're probably done with that for a while; Boyne Resorts as a “top golf destination”; why Grand Geneva moved its terrain park; whether the backside park could re-open; “we've got some major snowmaking in the works”; potential lift upgrades; no bars on the lifts; the ever-tradeoff between terrain parks and beginner terrain; the ski area's history as a Playboy Club and how the ski hill survived into the modern era; how the resort moves skiers to the hill with hundreds of rooms and none of them on the trails; thoughts on Indy Pass; and Lake Geneva lake life.What I got wrongWe recorded this conversation prior to Sunburst's joining Indy Pass, so I didn't mention the resort when discussing Wisconsin ski areas on the product.Podcast NotesOn the worst season in the history of the MidwestI just covered this in the article that accompanied the podcast on Treetops, Michigan, but I'll summarize it this way: the 2023-24 ski season almost broke the Midwest. Fortunately, last winter was better, and this year is off to a banging start.On steep terrain beneath lift AI just thought this was a really unexpected and cool angle for such a little hill. On the Playboy ClubFrom SKI magazine, December 1969:It is always interesting when giants merge. Last winter Playboy magazine (5.5 million readers) and the Playboy Club (19 swinging nightclubs from Hawaii to New York to Jamaica, with 100,000 card-carrying members) in effect joined the sport of skiing, which is also a large, but less formal, structure of 3.5 million lift-ticket-carrying members. The resulting conglomerate was the Lake Geneva Playboy Club-Hotel, Playboy's ski resort on the rolling plains of Wisconsin.The Playboy Club people must have borrowed the idea of their costumed Bunny Waitress from the snow bunny of skiing fame, and since Playboy and skiing both manifestly devote themselves to the pleasures of the body, some sort of merger was inevitable. Out of this union, obviously, issued the Ultimate Ski Bunny – one able to ski as well as sport the scanty Bunny costume to lustrous perfection.That's a bit different from how the resort positions its ski facilities today:Enjoy southern Wisconsin's gem - our skiing and snow resort in the countryside of Lake Geneva, with the best ski hills in Wisconsin. The Mountain Top at Grand Geneva Resort & Spa boasts 20 downhill ski runs and terrain designed for all ages, groups and abilities, making us one of the best ski resorts in Wisconsin. Just an hour from Milwaukee and Chicago, our ski resort in Lake Geneva is close enough to home for convenience, but far enough for you and your family to have an adventure. Our ultimate skier's getaway offers snowmaking abilities that allow our ski resort to stay open even when there is no snow falling.The Mountain Top offers ski and snow accommodations, such as trolley transportation available from guest rooms at Grand Geneva and Timber Ridge Lodge, three chairlifts, two carpet lifts, a six-acre terrain park, excellent group rates, food and drinks at Leinenkugel's Mountain Top Lodge and even night skiing. We have more than just skiing! Enjoy Lake Geneva sledding, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing too. Truly something for everyone at The Mountain Top ski resort in Lake Geneva. No ski equipment? No problem with the Learn to Ride rentals. Come experience The Mountain Top at Grand Geneva and enjoy the best skiing around Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.On lost Wisconsin and Midwest ski areasThe Midwest Lost Ski Areas Project counts 129 lost ski areas in Wisconsin. I've yet to order these Big Dumb Chart-style, but there are lots of cool links in here that can easily devour your day.The Storm explores the world of North American lift-served skiing year-round. Join us. Get full access to The Storm Skiing Journal and Podcast at www.stormskiing.com/subscribe

What should the U.S. do with the tariff money it's collected if the Supreme Court rules they can keep it? Some companies affected by the tariffs are already lining up to receive their cut. Scott brings on trade attorney Michelle Schultz to explain what we should expect to happen.

What should the U.S. do with the tariff money it's collected if the Supreme Court rules they can keep it? Some companies affected by the tariffs are already lining up to receive their cut. Scott brings on trade attorney Michelle Schultz to explain what we should expect to happen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dave 'The hammer" Schultz is a two-time Stanley Cup Champion with the Philadelphia Flyers. He was a feared enforcer and is the NHL record holder the most for most penalty minutes in a season (472!) A fan favourite, a cult hero, and a man whose legend was built with his fists… one of the most colourful personalities in NHL history. We had him here on the pod two years ago, and he was hinting at an upcoming book in the works, and now, almost exactly two years to the day, it has just been released - "HAMMERED - The Fight of My Life" by Dave Schultz. The book is getting great reviews, and for a player better known as a “feared fighter”, as an author, he offers one of the most honest, emotional, and human hockey books in years. We are proud to have him back on the OverTime Hockey Podcast to share details of both his life on & off the ice, and share some insight to one of the most powerful books about life as an NHL Enforcer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What should the U.S. do with the tariff money it's collected if the Supreme Court rules they can keep it? Some companies affected by the tariffs are already lining up to receive their cut. Scott brings on trade attorney Michelle Schultz to explain what we should expect to happen.

What should the U.S. do with the tariff money it's collected if the Supreme Court rules they can keep it? Some companies affected by the tariffs are already lining up to receive their cut. Scott brings on trade attorney Michelle Schultz to explain what we should expect to happen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

From the 1930s through the early 1960s, roughly half of Americans described themselves as liberals. But in the decades that followed, liberalism has suffered near-continuous reputational decline. The critics, rivals, and enemies of liberalism sought to redefine its public image downward, and nearly all succeeded. Among these opponents were the conservatives around William F. Buckley Jr., who attempted to portray liberalism as a combination of militant secularism and socialism or even communism; while a majority of Americans didn't buy this definition, Buckley and his confreres succeeded in equating liberalism with leftism, to the point that more than half of Americans tell pollsters that the Democratic Party has become “too liberal.” But actual left-wing critics felt that, on the contrary, postwar liberals had betrayed the radical potential of the New Deal and smothered American society in corporate capitalism and conformist consensus. Black civil rights activists, for their part, came to feel that white liberals were treacherous allies, unwilling to push for true equality if it would threaten their own power and position. Kevin G. Schultz, a professor of History, Catholic Studies, and Religious Studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago, has researched the descent of liberalism's reputation across the latter half of the twentieth century and up to the present. Why, he wonders, “have so many people come to hate white liberals, including, perhaps, even white liberals themselves?” He describes this history in his new book, Why Everyone Hates White Liberals (Including White Liberals). In this podcast discussion, he concedes that liberalism set itself up for criticism in many ways, but nonetheless concludes that liberalism did not fall of its own weight – it was “assassinated,” as he put it, by its political opponents, who “recognized they could defeat liberalism in America… not by attacking its politics or policies, which generally remained popular,” but instead by “giving it meanings no self-respecting liberal would accept but from which they couldn't successfully escape.” And by mocking the people who upheld that philosophy, the white liberals, the critics gave the word “liberal” so much baggage that the concept of liberalism could no longer be defended — to the point that Schultz now feels the very term should be abandoned. 

Christopher & Jobst im Gespräch mit Sonja. Wir reden über das Schreiben der Doktorarbeit, in der Küche schreiben, sich wünschen regelmäßiger bewertet zu werden, Funf-Wort-Amazon-Bewertungen, Blicke in die Zukunft, Aladins Misstrauensgemeinschaften-Konzept, spannende Außenseiter, das Johannes-Brahms-Gymnasium in Pinneberg, Guts Pie Earshot auf dem Stadtfest, "People have the Power" in Roskilde, im Klapperkettenrock vor- und zurückschreiten, Raven auf der Love Parade, Bayern & Malle, das gruselige Cats-Musical, australische Autorin Jennet Frame, die Lesben-Kneipe Liberty, gern Kunst machen wollen, VHS-Kassetten aus der VHS, die Band Witches Strike Back, das unvollendete Werk "Klo am Zoo", irgendwas mit Medien, die NDR-Sportredaktion, der noch nicht so schlimm gentrifizierte Prenzlauer Berg, so richtig gut wurde es ab 40, freudebegabt sein, das Magische beim Machen von Kunst, "Shoa" von Claude Lanzmann, eigene Widerstandserzählungen auf die Leinwand bringen, ein Work & Play-Camp im Schwäbischen, mit angeklebten Bärten Milchkannen durchs Dorf schleppen, das Literarische Kolloquium, Leute gern unterhalten, ein Gefühl von Schönheit, Ayahuasca im Wendland, Punkerin Kim aus Karl-Marx-Stadt, die Dissidenten von damals, die Schlußszene von Thelma & Louise, Figuren-Aufstellungen, die Energie von Punk, Dark Romance auf TikTok, einen schlimmem Crush auf alle Punk-Frauen in Torgau, Body Combat in einer Schweißpfütze, "Portrait einer jungen Frau in Flammen", "Blutbuch" von Kim de l´Horizon, eine Marathon-Person sein, Schleimkeim-Cover auf der Ukulele, das Gelbe vom Spiegel-Ei, uvm.Drei Songs für die Playlist:1) Ein Lieblingslied der 15-jährigen Sonja: STEFANIE - Irresistible2) Ein Song, der für Sonja Punk repräsentiert: ROSA BETON - 16 Jahre Exil3) Ein aktueller Lieblings-Song von Christopher: SOGA - Necessito Salir

42 years of combination experience. Assistant Chief With Anne Arundel Fire Department in Maryland. Retired (2011) Assistant Chief Of Operations with DC Fire Department & Retired (2019) Assistant Chief Of Operations with Alexandria Fire Department. One thing you might of caught on to Larry can't truly remain retired. He loves the fire service but makes clear in the interview that the job owes him nothing. Everything he has is because of this job that some may take for granted. When Larry decided to join the fire service back in the 80's it was a very demanding profession to get into as he had to go up against thousands to get hired. Once he was able to get on he made sure to listen to the senior men above him keep his head down and grind it out. Whether that was keeping is nose in the books, cleaning or doing his job as a Firefighter that's exactly what he did and after a few years on the job starting to move himself up the ranks. Larry spoke the truth in this interview and I truly hope you all can pickup some of the things Larry was putting down.

Unedited YouTube Livestream (10:30a Service)

John 1:11-14 - The incarnation — the Word becoming flesh — reveals God's astounding love, His willingness to dwell with humanity, and His provision of salvation through Christ's life, death, and resurrection. Jesus' coming in the flesh makes possible our adoption into God's family, offering eternal life and transforming our identity and purpose in Him.

John 1:11-14 - The incarnation — the Word becoming flesh — reveals God's astounding love, His willingness to dwell with humanity, and His provision of salvation through Christ's life, death, and resurrection. Jesus' coming in the flesh makes possible our adoption into God's family, offering eternal life and transforming our identity and purpose in Him.

The guys talk about Indiana beating the Big Ten's "final boss" in Ohio State to claim the conference title at status as national championship favorite, the likely signing of Philip Rivers and what it means for a Colts' season that has fallen off the rails, and recap Schultz's Mexico vacation which included a few aquatic trophies!Hoagies & Hops Hoagie of the Week: Chicken cheesesteakChilly Water Brewing Co. Brew of the Week: Big Chill

On Today's Show: To Support And Subscribe: https://thehotshotwakeup.substack.com/Yesterday, USDA Leadership announced plans to move the Forest Service leadership and senior staff from D.C. to Salt Lake City.This is part of the reorganization plan, which will phase out the 9 Regions and create five hubs. This still all hinges on Congressional approval.Senators penned a letter to Forest Service Chief Schultz requesting clarification on hiring numbers, staffing, prescribed burns, and fuel mitigation numbers.They have nine specific points they want answered by December 12th of this year.The inaugural Director of the USWFS.THE HOTSHOT WAKE UP — Thank you to all of our paid subscribers. Your support allows us to donate generously to firefighter charities and supports all of our content. You also receive all of our article archives, more podcast episodes, Monday morning workouts, and also entered into our giveaways, plus more.

What's up everybody and welcome to another episode of the golf guru show, I am your host, Jason Sutton and I am the Guru,  I am  also the director of instruction at the beautiful Colleton River club in Bluffton, SC where it is my mission to break down high performers in the teaching and coaching business and all fields of study, unpack and tease out what makes them great and successful from daily habits, their continuous growth journey,  to how they help and train with their students. Make sure that you download this episode and hit that purple subscribe button so you don't miss out of future episodes that will be coming your way. All I ask is that you share this podcast on social or with your friends and with other coaches and players that might benefit from the information. After listening to the audio, go check out the video on youtube channel as well. This is a special episode as it is a webinar put on by the Carolinas Section in which I am the Committee Chairman. This webinar is titled Career Trajectories in Instruction and was hosted by boss and Director of Golf Eric Shultz who just won the Professional Development award for the section. You can follow him on IG @ericschultz7109. Our panel for this webinar is myself, Eric Alpenfelds, top 100 instructor and Director of Instruction at the Pinehurst Golf Academy and Joe Steadman, Director of Instruction at The Country Club of NC and is a rising star in our section. Joe has a very cool story of how he got into golf and instruction throught a special forces military background. You can follow him on IG @joesteadmangolf. This convo has alot of great information for young and old coaches alike and I wanted to share with all of you. I hope you enjoy this webinar with Eric, Eric, Joe and myself.....enjoy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this week's Road Trip Series episode, we sit down with the wonderful owners of Schultz Glory Oaks, a warm, inspiring couple who left the South to build a new life in Oregon's breathtaking Applegate Valley.They share the story of their bold move across the country, the winding road that brought them to their dream property, and the heart behind the vineyard they're creating. From the challenges of uprooting a life to the joy of finding community in Oregon wine country, this episode is full of authenticity, charm, and the magic of starting fresh.Tune in to hear their journey, their vision, and what makes Glory Oaks such a special stop on our road trip through Oregon's wine regions.

In this week's Road Trip Series episode, we sit down with the wonderful owners of Schultz Glory Oaks, a warm, inspiring couple who left the South to build a new life in Oregon's breathtaking Applegate Valley.They share the story of their bold move across the country, the winding road that brought them to their dream property, and the heart behind the vineyard they're creating. From the challenges of uprooting a life to the joy of finding community in Oregon wine country, this episode is full of authenticity, charm, and the magic of starting fresh.Tune in to hear their journey, their vision, and what makes Glory Oaks such a special stop on our road trip through Oregon's wine regions.

Experts are touting the low crime rate in Gilchrist County, and Sheriff Bobby Schultz weighs in on public safety successes having a meaningful positive impact on quality of life.

The guys talk about the Colts continuing their slide after a tough home loss to Houston and signing a new kicker after some issues at that spot. Also, a bold IU football prediction from Jake and Greg Rakestraw fills in for a vacationing Schultz!Hoagies & Hops Hoagie of the Week: Sweet Chili Queso ConeyChilly Water Brewing Co. Brew of the Week: Santa-ria

Unedited YouTube Livestream (9a Service)

John 1:5-8 - This message emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the true light of the world — not a temporary or symbolic light, but a living, eternal light that continues to shine in the darkness.

John 1:5-8 - This message emphasizes that Jesus Christ is the true light of the world — not a temporary or symbolic light, but a living, eternal light that continues to shine in the darkness.

In this powerful and heart-centered episode, Talaya Dendy welcomes Jennifer Schultz, a four-time melanoma survivor, university professor of public speaking, and passionate advocate.Recorded live during The Healing Pen and a Mic Journaling Workshop at the Mali Center in St. Paul, Jenn shares the intimate reality of her 10-year battle with recurrent cancer and her journey into survivorship. Drawing from her personal experience and professional expertise, Jenn offers hope, discussing how she found safety, community, and solace not only through support groups but also by harnessing the transformative impact of journaling.Tune in for Jenn's inspiring story and her dedication to educating and empowering cancer patients, survivors, and caregivers. This episode is filled with invaluable life lessons and a strong sense of community.Support Our Mission / Partner With Us:Bring Healing to Your Community: Interested in hosting The Healing Pen and a Mic workshop in your city or organization? We'd love to partner with you!Sponsor Future Workshops: Help us continue offering these much-needed, workshops to the cancer community.For partnership or sponsorship inquiries, please email us at nctpodcastfan@gmail.com.

A Charlie Brown Christmas' TV special and soundtrack turns 60 this season; the Peanuts franchise turned 75 in October! Pop culturally a classic, no official celebration has been set to celebrate the 60th anniversary. Sharing my personal memories, I flashback how A Charlie Brown Christmas came about in 1965, critique the album, and different spinoffs that evolved since. Theme Song: "Dance Track", composed by Jessica Ann Catena40 Years - A Charlie Brown Christmas60th Anniversary vinyls: Barnes & Noble, Target, Walmart"Christmas Time Is Here" - Trisha Yearwood (2025); studioCharles M. Schultz's timeline; Lee Mendelson & Vince GuaraldiUdiscover's writeupCBS Sunday Morning interview (2021)Trombone wah-wah example from A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving (1973)Gifts: Hallmark; Krispy Kreme; Vera BradleyRelated: Ep. 216 - Alicia Keys Top 10Ep. 269 - Christmas 2024 PlaylistFollow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Spotify playlists. 

Estate of Albert P. Schultz v. United States

All of us at some time in our lives go through a painful loss. As a child, something small seems impossible to get through and as we get older small things become big things. No matter what it is that we face, there is always a way to get through. Today's guest will share a story of how he and his wife got through the untimely death of their young son and how God blessed them as they learned to deal with their loss. If you have suffered loss or are a person that is always worrying about a potential loss today's program should give you great hope and tools to live by. There is hope in the worst of situations when you give God the reins in dealing with life's worst circumstances.

CleanSpark CEO Matt Schultz joins us to discuss CleanSpark's fiscal year 2025 earnings. Subscribe to the Blockspace newsletter for market-making news as it hits the wire! Welcome back to The Mining Pod! Today, Matthew Schultz, CEO of CleanSpark, joins us to talk about CleanSpark'sfiscal year 2025 earnings. CleanSpark raked in $766M in revenue for the year, hit the 50 EH/s milestone, and has begun expanding into AI loads. Schultz shares insights on CleanSpark's partnerships with Submer for cooling solutions, the company's capital strategy, the potential for hybrid mining-HPC loads at CleanSpark sites, and what the AI revolution means for bitcoin mining in the United States. Subscribe to the newsletter! https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.com **Notes:** • $766M in FY 2025 revenue  • LEadership change refocused company • Austin Texas site underway • AI load feasibility being explored for Sandersville, other sites • $1.15B convertible note almost over subscribed Timestamps: 00:00 Start 03:15 Overview of fiscal year 07:16 Leadership change 09:43 Texas site development 13:41 Submer cooling solutions partner 18:30 Containerized solutions 21:39 Green field vs retrofit 27:23 Blended AI & mining sites 30:50 Two business lines 36:11 $1.15B note 45:19 Evaluating operators

Julie and Kristen from The Maritime Aquarium stopped by to give a full rundown of all the festive fun happening in Norwalk this season. From Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer 4D to Santa literally diving with sharks. They also shared details on Breakfast with Santa, sensory-friendly evenings, the Flurry Zone, and why aquarium memberships and gift certificates make perfect holiday presents. They didn't come alone, either. Joining them in the studio were two of their ambassador animals: Schultz, a 15-year-old prehensile-tailed skink who uses his tail like a monkey, and Caesar, a colorful Saharan Uromastyx with a seriously spiky tail. Hear the whole conversation with Kevin and the live animal chaos below!

What if your brand could bend without breaking when life throws the unexpected at you? Kelly sits down with Sara Schultz to unpack how a surprise pregnancy, a pandemic birth, and a family health crisis in Detroit sparked a complete reimagining of business and motherhood—leading to a scalable, values-led model that actually buys back time.We trace Sara's evolution from solopreneur to agency owner managing multi–six-figure projects, and the moment a single sales call—where she let her baby cry to close a deal—made her rewrite the rules. That boundary breach became a compass. When 2024 demanded a hard pivot, she didn't cling to growth for growth's sake. She ended misfit contracts, protected her family, and built Brandshift Method: a group coaching program that teaches founders to craft a rock-solid foundation—voice, values, dreamy client clarity, offer design, and visual language—so every marketing move sits on bedrock instead of quicksand.We get practical about the digital era, too. AI can boost output, but without strategy you'll ship robotic content that confuses your audience. Sara explains why visuals are part of your message, how consistency creates trust, and how to set life-first boundaries in your contracts so clients know exactly how you work. The throughline is autonomy: more women owning their time and money, building businesses that love their lives back, and leading with authenticity that doesn't crumble under pressure.If you've felt pulled between ambition and presence—or you're tired of hacks that don't stick—this conversation offers a clear path forward. Build the foundation, honor your values, and scale in ways that feel good and last. If your brand can't survive change, it wasn't a brand. Resources/Books:Kaylee LaMoine - Video & Content Creator: Website & IG: @kayleelamoineSara J Maas Books/WebsiteConnect with Sara: IG: @heysaraschultzWebsite: Hey Sara SchultzSubscribe, share with a mompreneur who needs this, and leave a review to help more women find their blueprint for a life-first business.Contact the Host, Kelly Kirk: Email: info.ryh7@gmail.com Get Connected/Follow: The Hue Drop Newsletter: Subscribe Here IG: @ryh_pod & @thekelly.tanke.kirk Facebook: Reclaiming Your Hue Facebook Page CAKES Affiliate Link: KELLYKIRK Credits: Editor: Joseph Kirk Music: Kristofer Tanke Thanks for listening & cheers to Reclaiming Your Hue!

Season 4, Episode 12: Jack Stone and Alex Gornik sit down with Jon Schultz, Co-Founder and Managing Principal of Onyx Equities, one of the Northeast's most active private real estate firms. Schultz—known for turning around complex office, industrial, and retail assets—shares how Onyx repositions properties, adapts across cycles, and captures value in a rapidly evolving market. From life sciences and medical office to AI-driven data centers, he breaks down the trends reshaping the tri-state region, the lessons learned from decades of leadership, and why success now depends on being “customer-obsessed. TOPICS 00:00 – Introduction 02:10 – Early Career and Founding Onyx Equities 06:15 – Navigating Market Cycles and Value Creation 09:30 – Office Market Shifts and Tenant Demand 12:45 – Life Sciences and Medical Office Expansion 17:40 – Inside the Data Center Gold Rush 22:15 – Rates, Debt, and Opportunities Ahead 27:48 – Tri-State vs. Sun Belt Market Dynamics 34:05 – Leadership, Adaptability, and Lessons Learned 42:30 – Building a Brand Tenants Trust Shoutout to our sponsor, Lev. The AI-powered way to get real estate deals financed. For more episodes of No Cap by CRE Daily visit https://www.credaily.com/podcast/ Watch this episode on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@NoCapCREDaily About No Cap Podcast Commercial real estate is a $20 trillion industry and a force that shapes America's economic fabric and culture. No Cap by CRE Daily is the commercial real estate podcast that gives you an unfiltered ”No Cap” look into the industry's biggest trends and the money game behind them. Each week co-hosts Jack Stone and Alex Gornik break down the latest headlines with some of the most influential and entertaining figures in commercial real estate. About CRE Daily  CRE Daily is a digital media company covering the business of commercial real estate. Our mission is to empower professionals with the knowledge they need to make smarter decisions and do more business. We do this through our flagship newsletter (CRE Daily) which is read by 65,000+ investors, developers, brokers, and business leaders across the country. Our smart brevity format combined with need-to-know trends has made us one of the fastest growing media brands in commercial real estate.

Unedited YouTube Livestream (10:30a Service)

John 1:1-3 - The sermon proclaims that “the Word” in John 1 — the Logos — is not an impersonal force but the eternal, divine, personal agent through whom all creation came into being. It asserts that Jesus (the Logos) predates creation, sustains all life, and brings light and purpose to humanity.

John 1:1-3 - The sermon proclaims that “the Word” in John 1 — the Logos — is not an impersonal force but the eternal, divine, personal agent through whom all creation came into being. It asserts that Jesus (the Logos) predates creation, sustains all life, and brings light and purpose to humanity.

JMToWin from One Week Season walks us through the Week 13 DFS slate from a GPP perspective, shares his top plays at each position, and then builds a DraftKings lineup using some of his favorite building blocks. In the second half, ShipMyMoney from Run The Sims shares sneaky stacks for Week 13 tournaments and spots with input volatility.

Subscribe to the Blockspace newsletter for market-making news as it hits the wire! Welcome back to The Mining Pod! Today, Matthew Schultz, CEO of CleanSpark, joins us to talk about CleanSpark'sfiscal year 2025 earnings. CleanSpark raked in $766M in revenue for the year, hit the 50 EH/s milestone, and has begun expanding into AI loads. Schultz shares insights on CleanSpark's partnerships with Submer for cooling solutions, the company's capital strategy, the potential for hybrid mining-HPC loads at CleanSpark sites, and what the AI revolution means for bitcoin mining in the United States. Subscribe to the newsletter! https://newsletter.blockspacemedia.com **Notes:** • $766M in FY 2025 revenue  • LEadership change refocused company • Austin Texas site underway • AI load feasibility being explored for Sandersville, other sites • $1.15B convertible note almost over subscribed Timestamps: 00:00 Start 03:15 Overview of fiscal year 07:16 Leadership change 09:43 Texas site development 13:41 Submer cooling solutions partner 18:30 Containerized solutions 21:39 Green field vs retrofit 27:23 Blended AI & mining sites 30:50 Two business lines 36:11 $1.15B note 45:19 Evaluating operators

Thema: Reformpläne für die Wirtschaftskammer

How did a small town south of Denver emerge as the center of evangelical capitalism after World War II? Historian Dr. William Schultz explains how evangelicals' faith intertwined with a specific interpretation of Americanism, especially during the Cold War era, and how this allowed them to transition from the margins of society to the epicenter of conservative dialogue.About our guest:William Schultz is a historian of American religion with an interest in the intersection of religion, politics, and capitalism.  Schultz is currently finishing his first book, Jesus Springs: Evangelical Capitalism and the Fate of an American City (under contract with UNC Press), which explains how the confluence of evangelical Christianity and free-market capitalism transformed the city of Colorado Springs into an epicenter of American conservatism. His next project, The Wages of Sin: Faith, Fraud, and Religious Freedom in Modern America, uses cases of financial fraud between the 1920s and 1990s to explore how Americans have struggled with questions of religious authority and authenticity. Prior to joining the University of Chicago, Schultz was a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and a faculty fellow at Harvard University. He received his B.A. from the University of North Carolina and his Ph.D. from Princeton University. 

If you have ever changed your mind, switched your niche, or completely reinvented your business, this episode is going to feel like a warm hug and a hype session in one.In this episode, you meet personal-brand queen Sara Schultz for a hilarious, honest, and deeply validating conversation about pivoting, trusting your vibe, and building a business that feels like you every single day. Sara has been in business for over a decade, navigated motherhood, major identity shifts, and more pivots than she can count, and she is not afraid to talk about the messy parts that nobody sees.Mariah and Sara get into what it actually looks like to show up as the real you online, why your vibe is one of your strongest business assets, and how to evolve your messaging without losing the people who are meant for you. This episode will remind you that you do not have to have everything figured out in order to be magnetic, profitable, and wildly aligned.If you have been craving permission to change things, simplify things, or finally own the version of you that wants to come forward, you are going to love this one.You'll hear:How Sara built a business that could survive big life transitionsWhy your vibe matters more than any trend or formulaThe real connection between pivoting and messagingWhat it looks like to build in public without oversharingHow your visuals and your voice work together to create instant trustConnect with Sara:Instagram: @heysaraschultz (DM Sarah “

Unedited YouTube Livestream (9a Service)

Exodus 20:1-21 - This message addresses the age-old question: Why do bad things happen to good people? Suffering and hardship are not always a result of personal sin — but often a byproduct of living in a fallen world, spiritual warfare, the refining work of God, or simply the mystery of His sovereign plans. Like Job, Christians are called to respond not with anger or despair, but with worship, trust, perseverance, and reliance on God.

Exodus 20:1-21 - This message addresses the age-old question: Why do bad things happen to good people? Suffering and hardship are not always a result of personal sin — but often a byproduct of living in a fallen world, spiritual warfare, the refining work of God, or simply the mystery of His sovereign plans. Like Job, Christians are called to respond not with anger or despair, but with worship, trust, perseverance, and reliance on God.

Professional hockey was a different game in the mid 70's that it is today. Whether it's better or more entertaining is up for debate, but what is not up for debate is back then, there was a level of brutality that the sport fully allowed if not encouraged. Fighting was as part of the game as goals and saves, checks and assists. Bobby Clark was the 2nd leading scorer in the NHL's 1975-76 season with 119 points for the two-time defending Stanley Cup Champion Flyers. But he had help and he had protection. The Broad Street Bullies as the Flyers were affectionately known in Philadelphia would come into an opposing arena, score goals, beat you up, and leave town with a smile on their face. And they used that recipe to hoist the Cup in 1974 and 1975. And nobody embodied that persona more than Dave ‘The Hammer' Schultz. In 1974 he set a record for penalty minutes in one season with 472, a tally that 50 years later still stands. The Hammer was known to drop the gloves at the drop of a hat… but he had a job to do and he did it well… Protect Captain Clark and high scoring forwards Bill Barber, Reggie Leach, and Rick "The Hawk" MacLeish. This helped lead Philly to a record of 51-13-16 in '75-76 and a 3rd straight appearance in the Stanley Cup Finals. But after thrilling wins over Boston in '74 and Buffalo in '75, the Flyers were swept aside by the Canadiens in '76 ending their run as the league's top team. Still, the team was a force on the ice and with a healthy Bernie Parent back in the nets after the disappointing loss to Montreal, the Flyers were still major contenders for the Cup With Clark, Barber and Dave Schultz going into the 1976 season. But on September 29, 1976, a week before the start of the season, The Hammer was sent to Los Angeles for two draft picks. And just like that, the Broad Street Bullies were no more. The end of an era and for Schultz, the beginning of the end of his career. This Flyer was now a King, then a Penguin and finally a Sabre before retiring following the 1980 season. His heart was broken when he left Philly and he and the Flyers were never the same without each other. Philadelphia hasn't won a Stanley Cup since. Now, 50 years later, Dave has written a book called ‘Hammered': The Fight of my Life where Schultz talks openly about his lifelong battle with alcohol and how getting sober in his 70's is the biggest win of his life. He tells us how being sent away to L.A. —“not traded”— was a blow to him that he never fully accepted and how he will always be a Flyer. He recollects how he'd be admonished for fighting by NHL President Clarence Campbell only to never hear from him and that the league said one thing publicly about players fighting and yet did nothing to stop it. His job was to fight, and stand up for his teammates and protect them at all costs… and he did it very well. It's Hammer time on the Past Our Prime podcast. Listen and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices