Northern Trust since Jan 2011
Marketing Representative
Grenzebach Glier and Associates Dec 2008 - Jan 2011
Marketing Associate
Grenzebach Glier & Associates Nov 2008 - Sep 2009
Marketing Assistant
Barking Dawg Productions Aug 2007 - Aug 2008
Web Content Manager
Southern Illinois Univeristy Jun 2006 - Aug 2008
Student Intern, Office of the President
Education:
Southern Illinois University, Carbondale 2003 - 2006
B.S., Speech Communication
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Advertising Copywriting Press Releases Event Planning Public Relations Marketing Fundraising
Honor & Awards:
- Member, Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA). Served as Executive Board Member and Records Committee Head; attended numerous Student Leadership Conferences. Selected as Most Likely to Become a PR Professional, Best Executive Board Member, and Rookie of the Year.
-Quill and Scroll Writing Society.
Jan Marini Skin Research
Senior Account Development Manager
Pfizer Oct 2009 - Sep 2011
Professional Healthcare Representative
Pfizer Dec 2003 - Oct 2009
Specialty Territory Manager- Womens Health Care
Shire Nov 2000 - Apr 2003
Specialty Sales Representative
Education:
Western Washington University 1996 - 2000
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Psychology
Cmr Institute
Skills:
Product Launch Ob/Gyn Analysis Pain Management Team Building Selling Strong Business Acumen Strategic Leadership Innovative Salesperson Portfolio Management Driving Results Dymanic Communicater Strategic Planner Versatile Team Coordination Territory Analysis Ability To Understand and Convey Complex Information
shot his sister, Caroline, with a .22-caliber rifle around 1 p.m. Tuesday inside the familys mobile home in rural Burkesville, Cumberland County. Their mother, Stephanie Sparks, was outside on the porch pouring grease out of a frying pan when she heard the gun go off, Kentucky State Police said.
Date: May 02, 2013
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Kentucky child shooting part of urban-rural gun debate
BURKESVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A Kentucky coroner says that as Stephanie Sparks cleaned the kitchen, her 5-year-old son, Kristian, began playing with a rifle he was given last year. She stepped out onto the front porch, poured grease out of a frying pan for the dogs and "heard the gun go off."
In southern Kentucky, where some children get their first guns even before they start first grade, Stephanie Sparks was cleaning the kitchen as her 5-year-old son played with the small rifle he was given last year. Then, as she stepped onto the front porch, "she heard the gun go off," a coroner said