SNP Offices

San Francisco Office

Joe MullenJoe Mullen – Vice President, Sales

Emailjoe@snpnet.com

Joe began his professional career in the non-profit sector, working as a county coordinator for young adults. He then moved into his first sales role with Simmons-Boardman Publishing in New York City, where he sold advertising space for several trade magazines.

That sales experience brought him to SNP in 1998, where he sold billboards for the public radio program Beyond Computers. As SNP’s business model grew with customer needs, Joe’s natural ability to interact with customers led him into broadcast and consulting. He worked his way up through the company to SNP’s VP of Sales.

 

Kristine ArangconKristine Arangcon – Controller and Executive Administrator

Emailkristine@snpnet.com

Kristine, a University of San Francisco Business School graduate, started off as the SNP intern. After two years of miscellaneous administrative tasks, she joined the SNP team full-time summer of 2008 and now spends her days working closely with the production and the leadership team, offering support and juggling multiple schedules to ensure that all runs smoothly.

When she's not enjoying the San Francisco sunshine, Kristine can be found working from home in Washington state. She also spends her time exploring this wonderful city, shopping, eating, dancing and watching NBA basketball.

 

Whitney Foley – Office Manager

Emailwhitney@snpnet.com

Whitney recently graduated from the University of San Francisco where she received her B.A. in Communications/Performing Arts and Social Justice. Whitney works closely with SNP Customer Account Managers (CAMs), lending her support wherever she’s most needed. She also assists with a variety of office tasks around the SNP San Francisco office to ensure things run smoothly.
When she is not in the office Whitney is out and about exploring the city, soaking up the sunshine, and planning her next adventure.

Seattle Office

Mary Beth Maines – Vice President, Business Development / Director of the Northwest Region

Emailmarybeth@snpnet.com

Mary Beth’s experience spans from Fortune 500 companies to small start-ups. She spent over 12 years at Microsoft, most recently as Director of HR in the product side of the company where she was responsible for both employee and executive communication coaching. Maines’ was also the co-founder of Real Card Studio – a successful custom stationer which created invitations for over 300 retailers and event planners in the US and abroad. In addition to development experience, Maines has a background in the broadcast industry – a discipline in line with SNP’s journalistic approach to telling the corporate story. In addition to her business development duties, Maines also heads up our Seattle office.

Mary Beth is passionate about ensuring the success of her clients but when she is not at work, you can find her making jewelry, reading the latest novel, or planning a trip to a distant place.

New York Office

Sarah Jaycox HartongSarah Jaycox Hartong – General Manager, Eastern Region

Emailsarah@snpnet.com

Sarah came to SNP from the non-profit world, where she wrote, directed, produced and managed for the performing arts.  Most recently, she was a management consultant for the development and operation of performing arts centers.  In this role, she developed business plans and needs assessments, while managing teams of architects, designers, politicians, and artists towards the opening of new arts centers.

Once Sarah decided to support the arts by buying a ticket rather than as a career, she joined SNP Communications to open and run the New York office.  In this role, she works both as an account director and the General Manager of the office. 

Sarah holds a Masters degree in Arts Administration from Northwestern University and a BA from Colgate University.  She has lived in New York for nearly a decade and in Brooklyn for half of those years.  However, at heart, she’s still a displaced Minnesotan: she continues to root for the Twins and Gophers, and she refuses to admit feeling the cold until it falls to at least 10 degrees.