For over thirty years, Maxwell has led churches in Indiana, Ohio, California, and Florida. After serving as senior pastor for 14 years, in 1995, he left Skyline Church, near San Diego, to devote himself full-time to speaking and writing. However, in 2004, he returned to ministry at Christ Fellowship in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, where he is currently a teaching pastor.

Maxwell’s organizations have trained more than 2 million leaders worldwide. Dr. Maxwell is the founder of INJOY, Maximum Impact, ISS and EQUIP, an international leadership development organization working to help leaders. EQUIP is involved with leaders from more than 80 nations. Its mission is “to see effective Christian leaders fulfill the Great Commission in every nation.”

Maxwell credits his leadership instincts and his early leadership training to his father. He currently resides in South Florida with his wife, Margaret.

Bob is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin and of the Owner Managed Program at Harvard. He has played active roles in Young Presidents’ Organization and World Presidents’ Organization and serves on the board of the Hauser for Nonprofit Organizations at Harvard Center Business School.

Bob was the recipient of Christian Management Association’s 2005 Christian Management Award. Bob and his wife, Linda, live in Dallas.

Don was a driving force behind Wal-Mart’s rise to greatness. He was Vice Chairman and Chief Operating Officer and ultimately became Senior Vice Chairman as Wal-Mart rose to become the largest company in the world. Known as the “Keeper of the Culture” after Sam Walton passed away, Don firmly believes that business ethics are not a luxury, but an essential element in creating a high-performance organization; he also knows that the responsibility for creating an ethical organization belongs to its senior leaders.

Don received his BA degree in Business Administration in 1955 from Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. He was awarded Honorary Doctors Degrees from Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar, Missouri, from John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Arkansas, and from Judson College in Elgin, Illinois. In 1990 he received the Outstanding Business Leader Award from the Northwood Institute in Palm Beach, Florida, and in 1996 Don was inducted into the Retailing Hall of Fame.

He currently serves on the Board of Directors & Trustees of ARVEST Bank, Salvation Army, NWA Community Foundation and John Brown University, where he is also a past chairman.

In addition to Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., he has also previously served on the board of ServiceMaster, Inc., and served on and was a past chairman of the boards of the International Mass Retail Association, the Children’s Miracle Network and Steward’s Ministries.

In 1998, John Brown University created the The Soderquist Center for Leadership and Ethics (SCLE) in his honor. As an Executive in Residence, Don provides direction and inspiration to the SCLE team. The Center provides ethical leadership training for corporate, not-for-profit, and student organizations around the world. Don also serves on numerous local charitable boards.

Zig Ziglar calls Jay Strack, “entertaining, powerful, inspiring and informative.” As an effective communicator, Jay Strack is acclaimed by leadership in government entities, the business world, and educators as a dynamic speaker and author.

President and founder of Student Leadership University, Jay Strack consistently leads others to imagine and execute positive change in themselves and in their teams. His versatile style has been presented across the nation and in 22 countries, including: NASA, Wal-Mart, Chick-fil-a, Johnson & Johnson, General Motors, Pfizer Pharmaceutical, WenSouth, Homebanc, Universal Studios, SunTrust, Bank, Florida Homebuilders Associaton, RDV Sports and more -professional Sports teams in the NFL, NBA, & MLB, including as a featured speaker for players of the NBA All Star Games.  Also, he has spoken for the Air Force Academy faculty & students, over 9,000 high schools & some 100 universities, as an appointed member of the President’s Drug Task Force under Nancy Reagan, William Bennett, & President Bush.

Having overcome his own drug addiction and past problems, Jay Strack believes, “If I can overcome the past and believe in the future, anyone can. Your dreams determine your destiny.” His is a powerful message of hope, inspiration, and “future tense” thinking for leaders.

Jay is the author of several highly acclaimed books, including, The Three Success Secrets of Shamgar. This popular book grew out of a message presented to the players at the NBA All-Star Game.  As the featured speaker, Jay presented a message entitled “How to Turn Your Season Around,” based on the three success secrets of Shamgar, an ancient but forgotten warrior.

Strack is able to use one of his favorite techniques; that is, applying strong principles from history and tradition to modern-day situations.  From the locker room to the board room, he believes that we can capture the future if we understand that the more things change, the more some things remain the same.  Strack believes anyone can overcome obstacles and achieve great things if you:
-Start where you are
-Use what you have
-Do what you can

Broyles was a quarterback at Georgia Tech from 1944 through 1946 and also lettered in baseball and basketball.

He worked as an assistant coach at several colleges before becoming head coach at the University of Missouri in 1957.

He had a 5-4-1 record in his one season at Missouri and then went on to the University of Arkansas, where he rebuilt a struggling program.  His 1964 team won all 11 of its regular season games, was voted national champion by the Football Writers Association of America, and beat Nebraska 10-7 in the Cotton Bowl. Broyles shared the American Football Coaches Association coach of the year award with Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame that year.

In 19 seasons at Arkansas, Broyles won 144 games, lost 58, and tied 5. His teams won 7 Southwest Conference championships and played in 10 bowl games. He retired from coaching after the 1976 season, but remained at Arkansas as athletic director.

He served as an assistant coach at Baylor University, Texas, Florida University, Florida, and Georgia Tech, Georgia, and as head coach at University of Missouri, Missouri, before coming to Arkansas in 1958. Broyles coached the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, football team Razorbacks for 19 years.

He became the University of Arkansas’s director of athletics in July 1973.

In the fall of 1979, Womack relocated to Rogers where he and his father established KURM Radio.  Womack managed KURM from 1979-1990.  In August of 1990, Womack accepted an assignment with the Army National Guard at the University of Arkansas.  Womack served as the executive officer of the U.S. Army ROTC program at the U of A from 1990-1996.

On November 3, 1998, Womack was elected Mayor of Rogers.  He was re-elected without opposition in November 2002 and again in 2006.  He is currently serving his third term as mayor of Arkansas’ ninth largest city.

Womack’s civic service includes two separate terms on the Rogers City Council.  He has also been active in the Rogers Chamber of Commerce as an officer and director, and served two terms as president of the Rogers-Lowell United Fund in the 80’s.  Womack has served on the Northwest Arkansas Community College Task Force, St. Mary’s Hospital Foundation, Rogers Parks Commission, coached several youth sports teams, and participated in numerous other civic activities.  Womack was chairman of the Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission from 2003-2005.  In 2007, the March of Dimes honored Mayor Womack as its Citizen of the Year.

At the state level, Governor Mike Huckabee appointed Womack to the Arkansas Commission on National and Community Service in 1999. Womack served as chairman of the commission in 2001.

Womack is a graduate of the United States Army Armor School, the United States Army Infantry Advanced Course, the United States Army Command and General Staff College, and the National Security Course. His decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal (with oak leaf cluster), the Army Commendation Medal, the Army Achievement Medal, and the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary and Service Medals.

Womack is married to the former Terri Williams of DeWitt, Arkansas. They have three sons and attend The Church at Pinnacle Hills in Rogers.

Former Sports Information Director at the University of Arkansas, Schaeffer is in his 28th season as color analyst on Razorback basketball broadcasts.  He also is in his ninth year of working with Chuck Barrett on Razorback baseball radio broadcasts.  He does statistics and pre-game, halftime and post-game comments on the UA football broadcasts and writes a column for the Arkansas Razorback Sports Network website.

In the spring of 2003 he and his wife, Adelaide, founded Champions For Kids, a support and training organization that works with youth oriented non-profits.

Author of “The Game of My Life” and “Inside The Razorback Vault,” a book about the history of University of Arkansas football that is filled with photos and memorabilia.  It is scheduled to be in bookstores in the spring.

He and his wife have been married 25 years.  They have nine dogs.