Monday, May 17, 2010
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/.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010
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.
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
Allgood Pest Solutions wins the prestigious Pinnacle Award
Allgood Pest Solutions wins the prestigious Pinnacle Award for the top Small Business of the Year in Gwinnett County in the large (100+ employee) category.
On Friday, April 23, 2010, our company was honored as one of the top businesses at the Annual Gwinnett County Chamber of Commerce Pinnacle Awards Luncheon. Over 300 companies were nominated and submitted information to be selected. Twenty five companies were selected as finalist. One company was chosen in each of three categories, Small, 1-9 employees, Medium, 10-99 employees, and Large, 100+. Companies were evaluated on a number of categories including, consistent growth in revenues, growth in the number of employees, profitability, charitable contributions, and community involvement . Allgood Pest Solutions was chosen as the top small business in the 100+ category.
We are very proud of this recognition. While Perry accepted the award on behalf of Allgood Pest Solutions, we recognize and appreciate that it is truly an award that recognizes you, our partners, and all your hard work and dedication. Any success we realize as an organization is a tribute to you. You’re the ones that continue to exceed our client’s expectations every day, one job at a time.
From our entire family, we want to sincerely thank you each and every one of you.
The Tindol & Allgood Family
On Friday, April 23, 2010, our company was honored as one of the top businesses at the Annual Gwinnett County Chamber of Commerce Pinnacle Awards Luncheon. Over 300 companies were nominated and submitted information to be selected. Twenty five companies were selected as finalist. One company was chosen in each of three categories, Small, 1-9 employees, Medium, 10-99 employees, and Large, 100+. Companies were evaluated on a number of categories including, consistent growth in revenues, growth in the number of employees, profitability, charitable contributions, and community involvement . Allgood Pest Solutions was chosen as the top small business in the 100+ category.
Perry Tindol on behalf of Allgood Pest Solutions
We are very proud of this recognition. While Perry accepted the award on behalf of Allgood Pest Solutions, we recognize and appreciate that it is truly an award that recognizes you, our partners, and all your hard work and dedication. Any success we realize as an organization is a tribute to you. You’re the ones that continue to exceed our client’s expectations every day, one job at a time.
From our entire family, we want to sincerely thank you each and every one of you.
The Tindol & Allgood Family
Sunday, April 25, 2010
Allgood Moves Griffin Branch into the Limelight
Griffin, Ga., April 13/ -- Allgood Pest Solutions has officially opened up a new branch location in the City of Griffin. Allgood Pest Solutions held a ribbon cutting event at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday which was attended by several local officials and members of the Griffin Chamber of Commerce. This new prominent location situated at 2974 Hwy 19 & 41 will be seen by several thousand motorists daily and will allow Allgood to move into the limelight. and continue to serve our residential and commercial pest control customers on the south side of Metro Atlanta.
Signs are up!
They will even stand without the help of Randy!
A warm thanks goes out to all the Griffin Chamber of Commerce members who came out in support of our ribbon cutting cermony, most especially General Griffin!
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Mike Tindol named Volunteer of the Year
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society names Mike Tindol its 2009 Light The Night Volunteer of the Year
(Atlanta- March 15, 2010)- Mike Tindol, vice president of Allgood Pest Solutions, was named The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s (LLS) Light The Night Volunteer of the Year at it’s annual Volunteer Recognition Event this month. Mike, a volunteer with the organization for seven years, beat out hundreds of volunteers to receive the prestigious award.
Mike first began his involvement with LLS through it’s Team In Training program and then got his company involved through the annual Light The Night Walk. The Walk, held each fall in downtown Atlanta and four other cities across the state, raises critical money to fight blood cancer. When Mike became involved with the walk, he was president of the Georgia Pest Control Association (GPCA). In addition to his own company, Allgood Pest Solutions, Mike recruited more than 30 other GPCA member companies to get involved—raising more than $630,000 over the last six years for LLS through employee fundraising and/or company sponsorship.
In addition to the Light The Night Walk, Mike has also lent his time and efforts in fundraising for many other LLS events including it’s annual Strike Out Leukemia & Lymphoma Radiothon and the annual Rhubarb Jones Celebrity Golf Tournament.
“I am sincerely grateful for this recognition from The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.”, Mike said. “The efforts of our dedicated team at Allgood Pest Solutions and the wonderful relationships we enjoy with our clients and the partnership with the other Georgia Pest Control Association companies, has been the key to the success of our involvement. To be part of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society mission has enriched my life and brought additional purpose to our organization.”
“There is no-one more deserving of this award than Mike Tindol,” says Dick Brown, executive director of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Georgia Chapter. “Mike has been a tireless advocate for our organization and has worked extremely hard to enhance our awareness in the pest control industry and our community. We are tremendously blessed to have Mike working for our cause and join the hundreds of thousands of people fighting blood cancers in thanking him for his desire to make a positive difference in their lives.”
About The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society ® (LLS) is the world’s largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer. The LLS mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families. LLS funds lifesaving blood cancer research around the world and provides free information and support services.
Founded in 1949 and headquartered in White Plains, NY, LLS has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. To learn more, visit www.LLS.org or contact the Information Resource Center at (800) 955-4572, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET. www.lls.org.
Georgia Chapter, 3715 Northside Parkway, Building 400, Suite 300, Atlanta, Georgia 30327
1-800-399-7312, 404-720-7900, www.lls.org/ga
(Atlanta- March 15, 2010)- Mike Tindol, vice president of Allgood Pest Solutions, was named The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s (LLS) Light The Night Volunteer of the Year at it’s annual Volunteer Recognition Event this month. Mike, a volunteer with the organization for seven years, beat out hundreds of volunteers to receive the prestigious award.
Mike first began his involvement with LLS through it’s Team In Training program and then got his company involved through the annual Light The Night Walk. The Walk, held each fall in downtown Atlanta and four other cities across the state, raises critical money to fight blood cancer. When Mike became involved with the walk, he was president of the Georgia Pest Control Association (GPCA). In addition to his own company, Allgood Pest Solutions, Mike recruited more than 30 other GPCA member companies to get involved—raising more than $630,000 over the last six years for LLS through employee fundraising and/or company sponsorship.
In addition to the Light The Night Walk, Mike has also lent his time and efforts in fundraising for many other LLS events including it’s annual Strike Out Leukemia & Lymphoma Radiothon and the annual Rhubarb Jones Celebrity Golf Tournament.
“I am sincerely grateful for this recognition from The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society.”, Mike said. “The efforts of our dedicated team at Allgood Pest Solutions and the wonderful relationships we enjoy with our clients and the partnership with the other Georgia Pest Control Association companies, has been the key to the success of our involvement. To be part of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society mission has enriched my life and brought additional purpose to our organization.”
“There is no-one more deserving of this award than Mike Tindol,” says Dick Brown, executive director of The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Georgia Chapter. “Mike has been a tireless advocate for our organization and has worked extremely hard to enhance our awareness in the pest control industry and our community. We are tremendously blessed to have Mike working for our cause and join the hundreds of thousands of people fighting blood cancers in thanking him for his desire to make a positive difference in their lives.”
About The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society ® (LLS) is the world’s largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer. The LLS mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease and myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families. LLS funds lifesaving blood cancer research around the world and provides free information and support services.
Founded in 1949 and headquartered in White Plains, NY, LLS has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. To learn more, visit www.LLS.org or contact the Information Resource Center at (800) 955-4572, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET. www.lls.org.
Georgia Chapter, 3715 Northside Parkway, Building 400, Suite 300, Atlanta, Georgia 30327
1-800-399-7312, 404-720-7900, www.lls.org/ga
Friday, March 19, 2010
Cool Baby Gifts for New Moms
Wondering what to give a mom-to-be? Tired of the standard burp cloths, diapers and so on? Then check out these cool gifts any mom is sure to appreciate (if you have kids, you may even want them for yourself!).
1. Rotating car seat. Finally, someone made getting a baby in and out of the car a bit easier! The Zeus 360 car seat by Combi rotates in a complete circle, without having to be uninstalled. Designed for forward (up to 33 pounds) or rear facing use (up to 40 pounds), the seat locks firmly into position after rotation. http://www.combi-intl.com/
2. Baby care timer. Any mom has had those moments when she can’t remember what time the baby last ate or how long he napped. Enter Itzbeen, a multi-purpose tool that helps parents keep track of important details. Itzbeen has four one-touch timers for changing, feeding, sleep/awake and more (medication, exercise, etc.). It’s especially useful for those with twins because keeping track can be doubly hard! http://www.itzbeen.com/
3. Baby MP3 player. Having soothing music in the background can help comfort baby, whether before nap time or just any time. The Baby Bidou MP3 player has a built-in speaker, parental volume control (it will never play too loud), and can be loaded with your music or even record your own voice. It also has a fade feature, enabling the volume to slowly decrease as baby falls asleep. The cute animal shapes are easy for toddlers to hold and are made of safe, non-toxic plastic. http://www.babybidou.com/
4. The ultimate high chair. The Svan chair isn’t just an ordinary high chair. It’s a beautifully designed Scandinavian-style chair that grows with a child, from a high chair to booster seat to toddler chair to desk chair. Made of bent birch wood, the Svan chair seats children up to 3 years old, and, as it converts, adults up to 250 pounds. http://www.svanusa.com/
1. Rotating car seat. Finally, someone made getting a baby in and out of the car a bit easier! The Zeus 360 car seat by Combi rotates in a complete circle, without having to be uninstalled. Designed for forward (up to 33 pounds) or rear facing use (up to 40 pounds), the seat locks firmly into position after rotation. http://www.combi-intl.com/
2. Baby care timer. Any mom has had those moments when she can’t remember what time the baby last ate or how long he napped. Enter Itzbeen, a multi-purpose tool that helps parents keep track of important details. Itzbeen has four one-touch timers for changing, feeding, sleep/awake and more (medication, exercise, etc.). It’s especially useful for those with twins because keeping track can be doubly hard! http://www.itzbeen.com/
3. Baby MP3 player. Having soothing music in the background can help comfort baby, whether before nap time or just any time. The Baby Bidou MP3 player has a built-in speaker, parental volume control (it will never play too loud), and can be loaded with your music or even record your own voice. It also has a fade feature, enabling the volume to slowly decrease as baby falls asleep. The cute animal shapes are easy for toddlers to hold and are made of safe, non-toxic plastic. http://www.babybidou.com/
4. The ultimate high chair. The Svan chair isn’t just an ordinary high chair. It’s a beautifully designed Scandinavian-style chair that grows with a child, from a high chair to booster seat to toddler chair to desk chair. Made of bent birch wood, the Svan chair seats children up to 3 years old, and, as it converts, adults up to 250 pounds. http://www.svanusa.com/
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Heart-healthy Eating on the Go
It’s relatively easy to eat well at home. After all, a trip to the grocery store can yield an abundance of heart-healthy food, including berries, spinach, olive oil, salmon and nuts. But what about when you’re eating out - how do you pick an entrée that’s good for you? When it comes to nutrition and smart eating choices, deciphering a menu can be like trying to read Sanskrit. Here are some tips to help you keep your heart (and the rest of your body) healthy.
- Skip appetizers, cocktails and other extras like bread. They often contain extra fat, sodium and calories.
- Choose foods that are steamed, roasted, broiled, baked, grilled or poached.
- Pick chicken, seafood or a lean meat entrée.
- Have any condiments served on the side (butter, salad dressing, sauces, gravies, etc.)
- If you must have dessert, choose fresh fruit, sherbet, angel food cake or something similar.
- Substitute unhealthy items for healthy ones. Instead of French fries get a baked potatoes or vegetables.
- Ask the server if smaller portions are available. Or save half of the entrée for lunch the following day.
- Don’t be shy about communicating with your server. Many times, food can be cooked to order or substitutions can be made that aren’t on the menu.
- Choose foods cooked in monounsaturated or polyunsaturated oils: olive oil, canola oil, peanut oil, soybean oil, corn oil, safflower oil and sunflower oil.
- Skip appetizers, cocktails and other extras like bread. They often contain extra fat, sodium and calories.
- Choose foods that are steamed, roasted, broiled, baked, grilled or poached.
- Pick chicken, seafood or a lean meat entrée.
- Have any condiments served on the side (butter, salad dressing, sauces, gravies, etc.)
- If you must have dessert, choose fresh fruit, sherbet, angel food cake or something similar.
- Substitute unhealthy items for healthy ones. Instead of French fries get a baked potatoes or vegetables.
- Ask the server if smaller portions are available. Or save half of the entrée for lunch the following day.
- Don’t be shy about communicating with your server. Many times, food can be cooked to order or substitutions can be made that aren’t on the menu.
- Choose foods cooked in monounsaturated or polyunsaturated oils: olive oil, canola oil, peanut oil, soybean oil, corn oil, safflower oil and sunflower oil.
Celebrate National Women’s History Month!
Marie Curie. Queen Elizabeth. Georgia O’Keefe. Harriet Tubman. Throughout history, women like these and many more have left indelible marks on the world. This month, the National Women’s History Project is celebrating 30 years of honoring famous women. In 1980, through the efforts of the NWHP, President Carter declared the week of March 8 as women’s history week; and, in 1987, Congress extended the week to include the entire month of March.
We’ve all heard of the more well-known women, like those mentioned above, but how much do we know about those women who came from our own great state? Take Juliette Gordon Low for example.
Born in Savannah in 1860 and affectionately known as “Daisy”, Low grew up in Savannah, leaving only as a teenager to attend school. After marrying Englishman William Mackay Low in 1886, Low moved to England but came back during the Spanish-American war to help. After returning to England and her husband’s subsequent death in 1905, Low was left wondering what to do with her life. She met Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, in 1911, and discovered her passion for helping young women and soon moved back to America. According to her official biography, that year she made a historic telephone call to a friend (a distant cousin), saying, "I've got something for the girls of Savannah, and all of America, and all the world, and we're going to start it tonight!"
Low started the America Girl Guides on March 12, 1912, with her niece Margaret "Daisy Doots" Gordon as the first official member – a total of 18 girls joined that day. The following year Low changed the name to Girl Scouts.
Today, the Girl Scouts has more than 3.7 million members and is dedicated to building girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place. Over the years, more than 50 million American women have learned and grown by being part of the Girl Scouts – a fact Low would be very proud of.
For more information on women in history, check out these Web sites: http://www.nwhp.org/ and http://www.georgiawomen.org./
We’ve all heard of the more well-known women, like those mentioned above, but how much do we know about those women who came from our own great state? Take Juliette Gordon Low for example.
Born in Savannah in 1860 and affectionately known as “Daisy”, Low grew up in Savannah, leaving only as a teenager to attend school. After marrying Englishman William Mackay Low in 1886, Low moved to England but came back during the Spanish-American war to help. After returning to England and her husband’s subsequent death in 1905, Low was left wondering what to do with her life. She met Sir Robert Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, in 1911, and discovered her passion for helping young women and soon moved back to America. According to her official biography, that year she made a historic telephone call to a friend (a distant cousin), saying, "I've got something for the girls of Savannah, and all of America, and all the world, and we're going to start it tonight!"
Low started the America Girl Guides on March 12, 1912, with her niece Margaret "Daisy Doots" Gordon as the first official member – a total of 18 girls joined that day. The following year Low changed the name to Girl Scouts.
Today, the Girl Scouts has more than 3.7 million members and is dedicated to building girls of courage, confidence and character, who make the world a better place. Over the years, more than 50 million American women have learned and grown by being part of the Girl Scouts – a fact Low would be very proud of.
For more information on women in history, check out these Web sites: http://www.nwhp.org/ and http://www.georgiawomen.org./
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
Five Steps That Will Change Your Finances
Five Steps That Will Change Your Finances
Do you ever feel like your paychecks are gone before you even get them, and you have no idea where they went? Or maybe credit card payments have taken over your life and you feel like you can’t even get ahead. Whatever your situation, there’s no better time than now to take control of your finances. Here are five things you can start doing today that can change the way you handle money.
1. Create a budget. It’s imperative to have a plan for your money. Start with a zero-based budget, meaning every dollar you make is assigned a category (food, housing, gas, etc.) until you have zero dollars left. If you’re married, make sure you sit down and do this together with your spouse. Having a budget in place is very liberating – it allows you to see where each dollar goes and can show you where you’re overspending or underspending.
2. Start paying off debt. Debt is always a burden. It prevents you from saving money because you’re making payments to someone else instead of yourself. It also hinders your ability to invest and give. Add up your total debt, excluding your mortgage. If the total is greater than 50 percent of your gross income, you probably need to sell something, whether it’s a car, boat or something else.
3. Build an emergency savings account. A job layoff, medical emergency, car repair or anything else that pops up is far less stressful when you have money in the bank to pay for it, instead of living off of credit cards.
4. Check your insurance policies. Not having adequate coverage or the right coverage could cost you. For example, if you live in an area prone to flooding flood insurance is a necessity, as this past summer’s rains proved.
5. Adjust Witholdings. If you’re expecting a big tax refund this year, adjust your withholdings so you take more home each paycheck. Otherwise you’re giving the government an interest-free loan each year when you could put that money to better use paying off debt, paying expenses or funding your emergency savings account.
Monday, February 15, 2010
Team USA Going for Gold in Vancouver
Go Team USA! Georgia Athletes You’ll Want to Watch
If you’re not planning on tuning into the 2010 Winter Olympics, you’re making a big mistake. With two athletes from our great state competing, it’s time help cheer them onto victory. Here’s some background on each one to help you get even more excited about Team USA!
Tanith Belbin
Figure skating
Born in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, and now training in Pennsylvania, the 26-year-old ice dancer made Atlanta her home when her parents moved here. She spends most of her time traveling but enjoys seeing Atlanta’s sights and shopping when she can.
In September 2009, she and partner Ben Agosto made America proud when they won silver at the Torino games, the first time since 1976 that a U.S. team won. They also won silver at the 2006 winter games in Torino, Italy.
Elana Myers
Bobsled
It may seem ironic that Douglasville native Elana Myers is now an Olympic bobsledder, considering the only snow she ever saw growing up was the “blizzard” of 1993. But she didn’t let that stop her and is now the brakeman for Team USA, along with driver Shauna Rohback. In 2009, the team won gold during the Whistler World Cup and silver at the World Championships.
Her parents, who still live south of the city, aren’t strangers to the athletic world. Her dad, Eddie, was a running back for the Atlanta Falcons.
There are other Georgia athletes that have competed at the winter Olympics throughout the years and many memorable moments that have occurred, thanks to all our athletes.
Do you have a favorite winter games memory? "The Miracle on Ice", Eddie "The Eagle", or is there a sport that captured your attention or a particular athlete? If so, we’d love to hear about it. Share your Olympic memories on our Facebook page at www.allgoodpestsolutions.com/facebook.html.
Saturday, February 13, 2010
Name that Movie!
With Valentine’s Day just a few days away, it’s time to break out the classic romantic movies. You may have seen them all but how well do you remember them? Test your movie lore with our romantic movie quote quiz.
Quotes: (choices below)
1. “Don't you love New York in the fall? It makes me wanna buy school supplies. I would send you a bouquet of newly sharpened pencils if I knew your name and address. On the other hand, this not knowing has its charms.”
2. “I love that after I spend the day with you, I can still smell your perfume on my clothes. And I love that you are the last person I want to talk to before I go to sleep at night. And it's not because I'm lonely, and it's not because it's New Year's Eve. I came here tonight because when you realize you want to spend the rest of your life with somebody, you want the rest of your life to start as soon as possible.”
3. “I am NOT going to New York to meet some woman who could be a crazy, sick lunatic! Didn't you see Fatal Attraction?”
4. “Well, I won’t kiss you for it either.”
“Open your eyes and look at me. No, I don't think I will kiss you - although you need kissing badly. That's what's wrong with you. You should be kissed, and often, and by someone who knows how.”
5. “From the first moment I met you, your arrogance and conceit, your selfish disdain for the feelings of others made me realize that you were the last man in the world I could ever be prevailed upon to marry.”
6. “I love you. You complete me. And I just...”
“Shut up. Just shut up. You had me at hello.”
7. "It was nobody's fault but my own. I was looking up. It was the nearest thing to heaven. You were there."
8. “Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine. But what about us?”
“We'll always have Paris.”
Movie titles:
A. Price and Prejudice.
B. An Affair to Remember.
C. Gone With the Wind.
D. Jerry McGuire.
E. Sleepless in Seattle.
F. You’ve Got Mail
G. Casablanca.
H. When Harry Met Sally
(Answers: 1. F; 2. H; 3. E; 4. C; 5. A; 6. D; 7. B; 8. G.)
Friday, January 29, 2010
Is that an ant or a termite?
Ants
Ants are pests around the home because they feed on and contaminate human foods, infest structures and build unsightly mounds in lawns. In some cases, ants are able to inflict painful bites or stings. Ants do not attack or eat fabrics, leather or wood in houses; however, some species can establish nests in decaying wood in structures.
Ants can be recognized from other insects because they have a narrow waist called a pedicel, with either one or two nodes (joints) between the thorax and abdomen. Also, ants have elbowed antennae. Winged reproductive ants have four wings with the first pair being much larger in size than the hind pair. Ants are frequently confused with termites. However, termites have a broad waist, straight antennae and four wings of equal size. For more information on ants, visit http://www.allgoodpestsolutions.com/Ants.html or call 1-866-99-ALLGOOD to schedule a free inspection today.
Ants are pests around the home because they feed on and contaminate human foods, infest structures and build unsightly mounds in lawns. In some cases, ants are able to inflict painful bites or stings. Ants do not attack or eat fabrics, leather or wood in houses; however, some species can establish nests in decaying wood in structures.
Ants can be recognized from other insects because they have a narrow waist called a pedicel, with either one or two nodes (joints) between the thorax and abdomen. Also, ants have elbowed antennae. Winged reproductive ants have four wings with the first pair being much larger in size than the hind pair. Ants are frequently confused with termites. However, termites have a broad waist, straight antennae and four wings of equal size. For more information on ants, visit http://www.allgoodpestsolutions.com/Ants.html or call 1-866-99-ALLGOOD to schedule a free inspection today.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Allgood Pest Solutions NOW HIRING
We can help you find and establish the right career at Allgood.
Allgood Pest Solutions is continually striving to find candidates with career objectives that are consistent with the high quality and professional services we offer. We provide:
• Competitive Pay Plans
• Benefits Packages
• Health & Dental Insurance
• 401K Plan
• Career Path Training Program
•A drug free work environment.
We value our company wide commitment to honesty, integrity and fairness to our employees. Our goal is to build upon our reputation based on trust and integrity and to be the good guys of pest control. Make a move in the right direction, visit our website at www.allgoodpestsolutions.com and submit your resume or simply email your resume to careers@allgoodpestsolutions.com.
Current Open Career Positions.
Sales Inspectors- Allgood Pest Solutions is now hiring established sales professionals that have a proven track record of outside sales. This career is ideal for a person who can manage and cultivate a sales territory by developing community relationships, building & developing relationships of trust quickly and developing new business by creative avenues. This candidate will have a professional appearance and mannerisms and possess a valid driver's license.
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Get Your Game on!
As far back as I can remember, playing games with the family was a highlight of our holidays. We’d stay up until the wee hours of the morning, laughing, teasing and playing until our competitive streaks were either satiated by winning or too exhausted to continue. We made memories that have lasted a lifetime and are now introducing a new generation of grandkids, nieces and nephews to the fun of board and card games.
This holiday season, start your own tradition – turn off the TV, Wiis, iPhones and other techno gadgets and have some old-fashioned family fun. Along with classics such as Monopoly, Phase 10, Uno and Scrabble, pick up some newer games the whole family will enjoy.
A popular favorite, Settlers of Catan is a constantly- changing strategy game where players collect resources and use them to trade and build settlements, cities and roads. It’s an award-winning game that’s been a best seller in the United State and America and is suitable for three to four players, ages 10 and up.
For fast-paced fun reminiscent of hot potato, pick up the electronic version of Catch Phrase. You only have a few seconds to describe the word on the screen, get your teammates to guess correctly and hand it off to the next player. If the buzzer goes off and you’re still holding it, you lose! It’s hilarious fun and perfect for large groups.
Quick! What adjective describes a high school reunion? Is it painful, awkward? Apples to Apples provides hours of fun as a card game with hilarious comparisons. The “judge” picks a card with a noun and players pick their own cards that best describe the noun. If the judge picks your card, you win the round! From just plain funny to outrageous, you never know what may happen!
For more fun games, check out Quiddler, Dutch Blitz, Blockus, Loaded Questions, Cranium and Buzzword.
This holiday season, start your own tradition – turn off the TV, Wiis, iPhones and other techno gadgets and have some old-fashioned family fun. Along with classics such as Monopoly, Phase 10, Uno and Scrabble, pick up some newer games the whole family will enjoy.
A popular favorite, Settlers of Catan is a constantly- changing strategy game where players collect resources and use them to trade and build settlements, cities and roads. It’s an award-winning game that’s been a best seller in the United State and America and is suitable for three to four players, ages 10 and up.
For fast-paced fun reminiscent of hot potato, pick up the electronic version of Catch Phrase. You only have a few seconds to describe the word on the screen, get your teammates to guess correctly and hand it off to the next player. If the buzzer goes off and you’re still holding it, you lose! It’s hilarious fun and perfect for large groups.
Quick! What adjective describes a high school reunion? Is it painful, awkward? Apples to Apples provides hours of fun as a card game with hilarious comparisons. The “judge” picks a card with a noun and players pick their own cards that best describe the noun. If the judge picks your card, you win the round! From just plain funny to outrageous, you never know what may happen!
For more fun games, check out Quiddler, Dutch Blitz, Blockus, Loaded Questions, Cranium and Buzzword.
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