It looks like the ag business is good for Quarry Integrated Communications. They’ve added to their team and one of them includes a guy I’ve connected you to before because he’s one of them bloggers! You can see the link to his site below with his name.
“Serving existing client needs while growing our business is important,” says Bob Wilbur, Senior Vice President, Agri-Food at Quarry Integrated Communications. “We’re always looking to enhance the depth and breadth of our talent pool to ensure our clients have access to a team that’s client focused, forward looking and ready to offer a full gamut of marketing communication services.”
A ten-year veteran of Quarry, Peter Hohenadel (pictured top) returns to the organization as Vice President, Agri-Food Communications, based in Waterloo. Peter brings more than 20 years of agricultural marketing experience to Quarry, including strategic planning and client and business operations management.
Matthew Mullen joins Quarry’s Raleigh, North Carolina office as a Public Relations Specialist.
Matthew has completed his master’s work at the University of North Carolina School of Journalism and Mass Communication and previously served as editor in a publishing company specializing in agricultural and global business trade magazines.
Sarah Brown also joins Quarry as a Public Relations Specialist, working out of the Waterloo, Ontario office.
Sarah has an agronomy degree from the University of Guelph and has agricultural industry experience in media relations, editorial content development and event management.
I am constantly asked who visits AgWired and I wish I could provide some sort of answer that includes all your names, addresses, phone numbers, etc. However, that would violate privacy (if I even had it). Besides this website is all about you deciding to visit and not have to register and log in. That’s just so annoying isn’t it? Basically, I give freely and you get something I hope you like and find useful and entertaining.
It’s my understanding that the 
I’m assuming that with all the talk in America about obesity and research like the following that it’s only a matter of time until we have a law saying getting fat it illegal. I can even see somebody thinking we should outlaw fast food places or some such stupid thing. Maybe it’s already in the works. I hope people will come to realize that no law will control this. Things will only change if and when people take more personal responsibility for their actions and that includes eating. I don’t think I’m overweight but I still enjoy a hamburger, large fries and a root beer!
The list of meetings going on in agriculture is seemingly endless. At least it looks that way sometimes when you look at the calendar.
This has been the scene in front of a number of agencies around the midwest this past week. Aaron Gilbertie, 
When I first saw a picture of Tom Slunecka, 
I’ve got my media registration submitted and a hotel room somewhat near the 2007 Farm Progress Show in Decatur, IL. It doesn’t hurt to plan ahead.