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CONWAY
501-336-0075
499 Lower Ridge Rd.
Conway, AR
Manager:
Burle Fortenberry
NW ARKANSAS
479-751-0055
1101 Shaver
Springdale, AR
Manager:
Kyle Johnson
JONESBORO
870-972-1922
3411 One Place
Jonesboro, AR
Manager:
Shannon Simpson
LITTLE ROCK
501-219-0075
1200 John Barrow
Little Rock, AR
Manager:
Burle Fortenberry
HOT SPRINGS
501-760-0075
5922 Albert Pike
Royal, AR
Manager:
Tom Baker
MEMPHIS
901-377-7075
5455 Crestview Dr. Memphis, TN
Manager:
Jimmy Weatherly
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All Clean USA | Online News Bulletin | April 2008 |
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ALL-CLEAN USA expands to Memphis, Tennessee
Operations will be overseen by Jimmy Weatherly
ALL-CLEAN USA is proud to announce that it will expand its operations to Memphis, Tenn. The location will be operated by Jimmy Weatherly.
With an extensive background in the restoration and construction business, Weatherly’s experience includes handling multi-million dollar losses and acting as an account manager for some of the biggest restoration companies in the country. He secured contracts with major manufacturing, banking, hotel, shopping venues, apartment complexes and office buildings. His job as operations manager for the Memphis, Tenn. ALL-CLEAN USA will include overseeing all business operations and restoration projects in the greater Memphis and surrounding cities.
A graduate of Mississippi State University, Weatherly has resided as chairman of the Memphis Claims Association Charity Golf Tournament and has previously held the position of treasurer for the Memphis Claims Association.
The office is located at 5455 Crestview Drive and can be contacted by calling 901-377-7075.
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UPCOMING EVENTS
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HAVE LUNCH ON US...
IT'S FREE!
RSVP TODAY!
OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE
Drop in between 11 am-1 pm
NW AR- April 23
JONESBORO- May 7
CONWAY- May 21
HOT SPRINGS- TBA
LR- TBA
RSVP to Hayden at hallred@allcleanusa.com or
870-926-7917 |
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ARKANSAS ADJUSTER'S ASSOCIATION
April 14, 2008
11:30 am
Shelter Insurance Claims,
Little Rock |
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PLRB Annual Conference
April 13-16, 2008
Boston, Massachusetts |
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RIMS Annual Convention
April 27-31, 2008
San Diego, California |
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Arkansas Adjuster's Association
CASINO NIGHT
May 30, 2008
Little Rock |
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ALL-CLEAN USA
Employee Profile:
Look Who's
Working For You
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Janice Meredith
HOT SPRINGS |
Janice has been a part of the ALL-CLEAN USA team for the past six years, but has been in the restoration industry for 10 years.
Her extensive work history includes traveling with a roofing company installing seamless gutter systems after homes have been damaged by hail storms.
Janice started as a project supervisor when ALL-CLEAN USA was first established in Hot Springs. Soon after, she was promoted to office manager, the position she still holds today.
She has been married for 30 years to Bill Meredith. The Meredith's have just purchased a 42-acre farm outside Hot Springs where they are currently building a new home. They share their farm and home with their pets; 3 Mastiffs, a Shih-Tzu and a Miniature Pincher.
With a farm and a house under construction there is little time for hobbies, but both Janice and her husband enjoy fishing, hunting and camping when time allows.
"I really love my job and all the people I work with, you won't find better people anywhere. I also really enjoy being able to help people get their lives back in order after a disaster, from dealing with insurance issues, to helping pick out carpet for their new homes." states Janice. "It's always such a pleasure seeing how happy the homeowners are to get back into their homes after fires, or whatever disaster may have occurred. After experiencing a house fire myself in 2001, I can appreciate all that the homeowner goes through during the rebuilding of their homes and lives."
JANICE MEREDITH,
working for you. | |
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Spring Cleaning
9 Simple Tips for
Cleaning Your Carpets
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1. Vacuum frequently and thoroughly. Most of the wear of carpeting is caused by dirt. Oily soils attract more oily soil and frequent vacuuming will reduce soil buildup.
2. Get at stains quickly, 99% of all stains can be removed by one cleaning agent or another if they are cleaned in the first few days. The longer a stain chemically reacts with the carpet the harder it will be to remove it.
3. Test carpet before scrubbing, extracting or spotting. All carpets are different. Some carpets are very sensitive to acid type cleaners and will lose their color quickly. Other carpet dyes are sensitive to harsh alkalis.
4. Use appropriate spotters starting with the mildest. Do not use harsh spotting agents unless absolutely necessary and always neutralize high alkaline or high acid cleaners after use.
5. Never dig or brush spots. The proper procedure is to scrape the spot towards the middle and then tamp the spot into the white towel or cloth using a brush or other tamping devices. A meat tenderizer makes a great tamping tool.
6. Do not overuse detergents, shampoos or spotters. Too much detergent will result in residual left in the carpet that even thorough vacuuming may not remove.
7. Do not over-wet carpet. Over-wetting can cause brownout, carpet shrinkage, adhesion problems and all other kinds of nightmares.
8. Extract residual if possible. Rotary scrubbing will clean the carpet fibers the best by encapsulating dirt and detergent residue, which powders off the carpet. Periodic extraction will flush out this dirt and other organisms deep in the carpet.
9. Never "coat" a dirty or spotty carpet. After scrubbing or extracting a dirty carpet, if you are not satisfied with the results, do not apply a coat of carpet protector as this will result in "gluing in the dirt" making it harder to remove it the next time. Either re-scrub or extract the carpet or leave the carpet until the next cleaning cycle before you coat.
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Participating in
March Madness...
I really have never liked sports, that includes sporting events. However, every year I participate in the March Madness basketball bracket that occurs in almost every office in the country. I participate in an office pool of a former employer. At that particular office, you would think sports ruled the world, that sports sustain life and is more important than food or shelter. I participate because I am the only female, it only cost $10 and I, yes me, am the "upset."
My goal is to not win, but stay fiercely competitive. To take the spot of one of the men in the office with my bracket. My "bracket consultant" is my father, but those in the office don't know. I always get asked who or what I consult, "Is it the Internet?" I tell them I choose my teams based on a particular jersey color or simply the attractiveness of the team overall. They rant and rave citing I'm a "typical girl."
I have never won, but have often placed third and fourth of 30 or so brackets. (They only give the prize money to first and second place.) Currently I am in fourth place... not bad for a "typical girl."
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Questions? Suggestions? Comments?
Email and let us know.
Hayden Allred
870-926-7917
hallred@allcleanusa.com |
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