Carol Anderson, managing partner and owner of Anderson Fallon Public Relations, and Mark Perrin, president, JLM1926 Holdings, Inc., today announced the creation of Mariposa Partners, Inc., a full-service public relations agency that will provide a full complement of public relations services to help clients communicate in today’s quickly changing business landscape.
The firm, which will operate as an independent subsidiary of JLM1926 Holdings, is located in the Corporate Woods office park in Overland Park, Kan. The agency will continue to service Anderson Fallon’s existing client portfolio. In addition, it will serve as a public relations partner to other JLM1926 agency holdings including McCormick Company, McCormick Global (Canada), The Hondo Group and UNISON Resource Company.
“We believe by combining the expertise, integrity and strategic capabilities of Anderson Fallon with the scope and reach of JLM1926 Holdings, we can deliver meaningful public relations counsel to clients that help them capitalize on their market positions in this time of growth for the agricultural industry and time of challenge in many other industries,” says Perrin.
Mariposa Partners, Inc., will be led by Anderson; Becky Johnson will serve as the new firm’s manager of client services; PR counselors Julie Balmer, Sylvia Bachmann, David Chitwood and Beth Buchanan also will be joining the group.

The traveling agriblogger is now resting comfortably in Chicago O’Hare, waiting on the next flight. So far, so good this morning. You can see what the sunrise looked like outside my plane in Columbus, OH this morning
Media got the first look at the Allen R. Sutton Stabilized Nitrogen Center prior to the official grand opening on Tuesday in St. Louis and our tour guide was Dan Kuttenkuler, project manager for Lange-Stegmann and
We’ve heard a lot about wind damage to corn but I guess it’s not just limited to here in Ohio.
Here’s the New Holland crew after just finishing corn harvesting at the Farm Science Review. I spoke to Mike Craig about what they found.
While I was visiting the Ohio Corn Growers exhibit at the Farm Science Review I had a nice talk with 5 time IHRA Funny Car Champion
The
Harvesting corn and soybeans isn’t the only field demonstration you’ll see at the Farm Science Review. There’s also a section devoted to precision agriculture.
I think this year’s Farm Science Review has had the best weather of any farm show I’ve ever attended. Of course they had to go through some nail-biting times just prior to the show when the remnants of Hurricane Ike blew through. In this week’s show I talk with show manager, Chuck Gamble. He says he’s all about promoting agriculture. In fact, he received one of the new Honorary Farm Broadcaster awards from ABN Radio on the opening day.
Another new feature of the show is a “wireless internet cloud.” Chuck says that they didn’t have cable out to the show site but this year they laid in fiber optic and put up over 50 small towers around the exhibit area. It’s fast, reliable and everywhere. So besides us media types, exhibitors now have a new resource. 