Scott Slade's new radio spot for Allgood Pest Solutions

WSB's Scott Slade, the voice of Allgood Pest Solutions

Mornings just aren't the same unless you wake up to WSB-AM Radio 750's host Scott Slade. Scott hosts the Atlanta Morning News which airs weekdays from 5:00-8:30 AM. The number one rated radio program in Metro Atlanta for the past 10 years. Scott has received two Marconi Awards presented by the National Association of Broadcasters, one in 2004 as the Best Large Market Radio Personality in America also was named the Best Major Market Radio Personality in 2006.

You can also hear Scott talking about all his great experiences he has had as an Allgood Pest Solutions customer. Scott has been talking about Allgood for over the last 6 years. Dependable and trustworthy, Scott Slade and Allgood Pest Solutions.

You can learn more about Allgood Pest Solutions at http://www.allgoodpestsolutions.com/.

  

Russell Tindol's interview from the Macon Cycling Classic

Hundreds of cyclists from across the southeast raced around Macon's Tattnall Square Park Saturday.
The event marked the city's first annual Macon Cycling Classic. The city hosted a similar event last June, but event organizers say they decided to move this year's race to the College Hill corridor.
Both beginner and professional cyclists raced in the all-day event that featured criterium races on a 0.7 mile course around the park.
Sixteen-year-old Russell Tindol traveled from Gwinnett County, Ga. for the event. The cyclist says he's been racing since he was nine years old. He won the juniors race for his age group on Saturday.
"It hurts but it's a fun, thrilling kind of thing," Tindol said. "It's really hard not to like the sport once you start doing it."
He says cycling builds character and mental toughness.
"It's all about team tactics and there's a lot of thinking that goes into it, along with just being able to hang on and push yourself as hard as you can," Tindol said.

Two years ago, Tindol battled a brain tumor. He says treatment kept him from racing competitively, but now he's cancer free and happy to back on the course. He says he hopes other young athletes give cycling a try.
"It'd be more fun to have more people to compete against and meet more people and race all around the U.S. if we could," Tindol said.
Bill Causey, who directs a Walthall-sponsored racing team and helped organize Saturday's event, says he hopes the cycling classic encourages more participation in the sport.
"Macon's a little behind as far as cycling as a sport," Causey said. "We don't have bike lanes around, we don't have biking facilities to speak of, but we're hoping to change all that."
He says the College Hill Alliance, Mercer University and other community groups are working together to increase events like Saturday's. He says future races, like Saturday's, will bring visitors and more spending to downtown Macon.