Secret Site Map
Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Home News Truly Nolen Names VP of Technical Services and Training

Truly Nolen Names VP of Technical Services and Training

People

Greg Weatherly will oversee day-to-day technical management and the growth the company's employee training programs.

| August 10, 2012

TUCSON, Ariz. - Truly Nolen recently named Greg Weatherly as vice president of technical services and training.

In his new role, Weatherly will remain a member of the Truly Nolen management team and will strive to further enhance the company's reputation, Truly Nolen said. He will continue to oversee all aspects of Truly Nolen's day-to-day technical management, including development of service protocols, research and deployment, and the growth of Truly Nolen's employee training programs.

Weatherly joined Truly Nolen in 1993 as a sales inspector in the Phoenix Commcerial branch, and rose through the ranks in the years following, the company said.

"Greg remains a highly respected figure in the pest control industry, given his wealth of knowledge and experience he has contributed to Truly Nolen for nearly two decades," said Scott Nolen, president of Truly Nolen. "He remains devoted to expanding the technical and training department to superior levels while continually improving tools and systems that position Truly Nolen as a leader in the industry."

For more information, visit TrulyNolen.com.

Top news

NPMA, USDA Reach Agreement on Definition of ‘Urban Rodent Control’

In May, the National Pest Management Association and U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services reached agreement on the definition of the term "urban rodent control," which, for the first time, establishes meaningful parameters as to the work WS can and cannot perform.

Safe T Climb is an Extension Ladder 'Anti-Fall Device'

The product is a universal extension ladder "anti-fall device” designed by a roofing contractor.

Rockwell Introduces Bait for Tawny Crazy Ants

InVict Blitz Ant Granules are specifically designed for fighting the invasive ant species, the firm announced.

Tick Bites Make Some People Allergic to Red Meat

Researchers say that bites from the voracious lone star tick are making some people allergic to red meat — even if they've never had a problem eating it before, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Arrow Creates Head and Neck Cancer Research Fund

Arrow Exterminators announces a $300,000 gift to Emory’s Winship Cancer Institute.