TRG Group, located in St. Louis, has hired Stephen Bell as its new Midwest region manager. Bell will be responsible for sales in the states of Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wisconsin.
Read MoreNatural Trends, a personal care supplier in Provo, Utah, has hired David Lodde of DL Marketing to represent Natural Trends in the Central states of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
Read MoreSnugZ USA, located in Salt Lake City, has partnered with Midwest Multiline Rep Rod Williamson of Drake Marketing. Williamson will cover the states of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska.
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Dan Livengood, senior manager of business expansion and professional development for Newton Manufacturing, won the prestigious AMA Iowa 2012 NOVA Award, Best in Category.
Read MorePittsburgh-based baked goods supplier Smiley Cookie has finalized an agreement with five new independent regional sales representatives: Jon Wendinger, representing Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and North Dakota; dual team Wayne Burden and Roberta Reiss, representing Northern New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine; Mark Thieleke, representing North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia; Penny Hughes, representing Florida; and Vince Bagwell, representing Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama.
Read MoreSnugZ USA announced the employment of Mercer Enterprises as the company’s multi-line representative in the states of Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. Mercer Enterprises is comprised of Doug Mercer, Bryan Mercer and John Rodriquez.
Read MoreCleggPromo has hired Josh Pittman as an inside account executive. Pittman’s territory will include Kansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Mississippi and Iowa.
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SOME SAY IT was sheer coincidence when presidential candidate Mike Huckabee’s poll numbers soared in Iowa and New Hampshire a mere few weeks after Chuck Norris-endorsed, “Huck and Chuck” campaign gear was released on his Web site. Others will say it was inevitable and simply demonstrates the power of a quality promotional product. What can’t be argued, though, is the fact that promotional products go with politics like peas go with carrots. Fittingly, the first political product actually coincided with the first President of the United States, George Washington, who wore a political button during his inauguration on April 30, 1789 in Manhattan. His
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