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      <title>About Jeanne Marcis by Jeanne Marcis</title>
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      <description>Jeanne Marcis serves as a senior multimedia solutions consultant at Clipper Magazine, a leading producer of coupons and advertisements operating across 45 states. In this position, which she has held since 2002, Jeanne Marcis draws upon almost a quarter century of experience in advertising sales and account management to achieve consistent year-on-year growth in sales and revenues. 

Jeanne Marcis&#39; work has earned her numerous plaudits including a nomination for rookie of the year in 2002, recognition for the highest sales increase among existing customers in 2003, and highest revenue increase over the previous year in 2007. Since 2007, she has consistently achieved the highest off-page revenues of any salesperson in the Chicago region, and she earned the highest overall revenue and the most new customers in 2008. In 2010 she was named Salesperson of the Year. 

Prior to her position at Clipper Magazine, Ms. Marcis served as a sales consultant for the Advertiser Network. She holds a BS in journalism and sociology from Southern Illinois University. 

Outside of her professional life, Jeanne Marcis is an active and longtime member of the Normandy Woods Homeowners Association. She previously served on the association’s board of directors, and during her tenure secured reduced assessment fees for residents. She continues to provide advice to the organization. In her spare time, she enjoys gardening. She grows vegetables such as cucumbers, green beans, and lettuce, as well as herbs including rosemary, mint, parsley, and chives.
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      <pubDate>2017-03-07 04:09:07 UTC</pubDate>
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         <title>Improving Your Garden’s Soil</title>
         <author>JeanneMarcis</author>
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         <description><![CDATA[<div><br>Experienced sales professional Jeanne Marcis leverages her 24 years of experience to handle advertising sales and account management and acquisition as a senior multimedia solutions consultant at Clipper Magazine. Outside of her professional responsibilities, Jeanne Marcis enjoys gardening and she grows a variety of herbs and vegetables.<br><br><a href="http://www.popularmechanics.com/home/lawn-garden/how-to/a8899/the-7-step-soil-improvement-plan-15326625/">High-quality soil </a>plays a huge role in increasing your garden’s yield. Fortunately, you do not have to spend a lot to improve the quality of your soil, you must simply add a variety of organic matter.<br><br>Manure is one of the most common additions made to soil. Adding manure from livestock provides your soil with a large amount of nitrogen and other important nutrients. This helps your garden grow and flourish with minimal extra effort. <br>However, it is possible to add too much manure. Doing so floods the soil with nutrients and decreases the strength of various plants. To avoid this, focus on using manure on fast-growing plants that require a great deal of food to survive, such as corn.<br><br>You can also add green manure. Rather than being actual manure from livestock, green manure is a crop that increases the organic matter content in your soil. This addition prevents soil erosion, reduces compaction, and increases the recycling of nutrients. Additionally, it protects and attracts earthworms, which naturally improve your soil’s aeration. Green manure crops include winter rye and buckwheat.<br><br>Finally, you can try composting. This is another common way of improving soil quality. It involves recycling organic wastes such as coffee grounds, grass clippings, and nutshells. On a regular basis, you spread small amounts of compost around your garden to feed the soil and your plants.</div>]]></description>
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         <pubDate>2017-03-29 02:41:16 UTC</pubDate>
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