Wholesale Account Executive at REMN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE NETWORK
Location:
United States
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
REMN REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE NETWORK since Dec 2008
Wholesale Account Executive
Wachovia Bank Jul 1997 - Oct 2008
Wholesale Account Representative
World Savings 1997 - 2008
Wholesale Account Representative
WACHOVIA MORTGAGE WHOLESALE / WORLD SAVINGS Jan 1997 - Jan 2008
Senior Wholesale Account Representative
State No Fault Insurance 1991 - 1997
Property and Casualty Agent/ Manager
Education:
Florida State University - College of Business 1987 - 1989
BS, Insurance Risk Management
The Florida State University
BS, Insurance Risk Management
Interests:
Baseball, Football, Sports, History,
Honor & Awards:
All Star Team, REMN
Circle of Excellence, Wachovia
Presidents Club, World Savings
#1 Internet Combo Representative, World Savings
Rookie of the Year, World Savings
Edward Star Award, Greater Tampabay Association of Realtors
Steve Corn (1998-2002), Joe Blow (1992-1996), Samantha Foote (2005-2009), Michael Palopoli (1997-2001), April Freeman (1996-2000), Jason Armstrong (1996-2000)
News
As states OK medical marijuana laws, doctors struggle with knowledge gap
Education is essential, given the complexity of how marijuana interacts with the body and how little physicians know, said Stephen Corn, an associate professor of anesthesiology, perioperative and pain medicine at Harvard Medical School. Corn also co-founded The Answer Page, a medical information we
Date: Aug 11, 2016
Category: Health
Source: Google
Frogs And Toads Are Dying Like Flies: End Of The World?
"Amphibians are going, but a lot of other species are going, too. Snakes are declining. Mammals are declining. We're seeing bird declines. Amphibians are probably declining at a faster rate than other groups, and they may be a little more sensitive," co-author of the study, Stephen Corn, said.
Date: May 24, 2013
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Study: Number of frogs, toads declining at alarming rate
going, but a lot of other species are going, too. Snakes are declining. Mammals are declining. We're seeing bird declines. Amphibians are probably declining at a faster rate than other groups, and they may be a little more sensitive," said USGS zoologist Stephen Corn, one of the authors of the study.