ATLANTA, GA, March 31, 2014 (Press-News.org) Most Americans move between May and August with the period after Memorial Day and before Independence Day being the busiest time. If you must move during this peak season, the Atlanta office movers at A.C. White know these tips are your best bet to speed along the process.
Their Atlanta moving experts suggest packing fragile items such as paintings and pictures before moving day. This way, movers can move briskly in and out of your house without risk of damaging valuable and irreplaceable items. Get a neighbor or relative to babysit little kids and pets so you do not have to constantly worry about them getting hurt or trampled during the move.
While putting boxes all together in one room saves your movers time, this technique does not work as well with furniture. Your movers need to wrap your furniture to protect it for the move, and they can do this better if you leave the furniture in the rooms where they belong.
A.C. White has more than eight decades of experience and expertise in the moving industry. They have successfully relocated families and businesses to all parts of the country and throughout the world. No matter how simple or complicated your moving requirements may be, they have the seasoned professionals to see to your every need.
"Without a doubt, our long experience, dedicated people and uncompromising commitment to excellent customer care lies at the heart of our success as a company," says Pete White, Vice President of Sales for A.C. White Relocations. "We don't just move furniture; we help people make the transition to a new and exciting chapter of their lives. And we are just as determined now as we were 88 years ago to make this transition as smooth as possible for all our customers."
For any questions or concerns you may have about residential and commercial movers in Atlanta, call the moving professionals at A.C. White and get all the answers you need to make a smart move.
To learn more, go to http://www.acwhite.com/
About A.C. White Relocations:
Atlanta moving company, A.C. White Relocations, has been family owned and operated since 1926. Four generations of experience with moving in Atlanta has given A.C. White Relocations a distinct advantage over other Atlanta movers. With offices in Atlanta, Macon and Savannah, Ga., A.C. White Relocations' dedication to superior service and customer satisfaction has earned them both the respect and loyalty of their Georgia moving clients. Partnered with United Van Lines, A.C. White Relocations has the resources and the care and attentiveness everyone needs in Atlanta movers.
For more information, please visit http://www.acwhite.com/.
The Atlanta Movers at A.C. White Get You Ready for Peak Moving Season
Planning ahead is the key to a stress-free relocation even at the busiest moving period of the year, according to this expert Atlanta moving company.
2014-03-31
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Specialists in Windows in San Francisco Custom Exteriors Offer Useful Tips for Choosing the Right Exterior Window
2014-03-31
Make sure your new windows complement the architectural design of your house, advise the well-known Bay Area window professionals at Custom Exteriors. Being clear on the main purpose of the window you are installing also helps in choosing the right windows for your home.
Sometimes windows are needed to let in more light in order to brighten up a dark corner of your house; at other times added ventilation may be a window's main purpose. There are many different types of windows to choose from today with each type designed and cleverly engineered to meet a variety of ...
Burden of diabetic ketoacidosis still unacceptably high
2014-03-31
AURORA, Colo. (March 31, 2014) Diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA), a life-threatening but preventable condition, remains an important problem for youth with diabetes and their families. Diabetic ketoacidosis is due to a severe lack of insulin and it is often the presenting symptom of type 1 diabetes. It can also be present at the onset of type 2 diabetes.
SEARCH for Diabetes in Youth, a multi-center, multiethnic study of childhood diabetes, is the largest surveillance effort of diabetes among youth under the age of 20 conducted in the United States to date. The study covers ...
Brawn matters: Stronger adolescents and teens have less risk of diabetes, heart disease
2014-03-31
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — Adolescents with stronger muscles have a lower risk of heart disease and diabetes, according to a new study that examined the influence of muscle strength in sixth grade boys and girls.
Stronger kids also have lower body mass index (weight to height ratio), lower percent body fat, smaller waist circumferences, and higher fitness levels, according to the study that appears in Pediatrics.
Researchers analyzed health data for more than 1,400 children ages 10 to 12, including their percent body fat, glucose level, blood pressure, cholesterol levels and ...
Stats show growth of breast lifts outpacing implants 2-to-1
2014-03-31
VIDEO:
New statistics from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons show that since 2000, breast lift procedures have grown by 70 percent, twice the rate of breast implants. According to the...
Click here for more information.
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill., March 31, 2014 – New statistics released today by the American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) show that breast lift procedures are growing at twice the rate of breast implant surgeries. Since 2000, breast lifts have grown by ...
Quality of life for couples can be improved despite PVD (vulvar vestibulitis)
2014-03-31
Spouses who regulate their emotions together in a satisfactory manner are more fulfilled sexually, psychologically, and relationally, among couples in which the woman has provoked vestibulodynia (PVD), also known as "vulvar vestibulitis". This was discovered by Nayla Awada, a doctoral candidate in psychology at the Université de Montréal, in a study which she conducted with 254 couples in which the woman was diagnosed with PVD. PVD is characterized by often chronic pain felt on the "vestibule," or entrance of the vagina, especially during penetration. The pain is usually ...
New gel to promote bone growth on implants used in surgical procedures
2014-03-31
A research group at Uppsala University, Sweden has developed a new responsive coating for implants used in surgery to improve their integration into bone and to prevent rejection. Neutron scattering experiments at the Institut Laue-Langevin (ILL) in Grenoble, France have shown how a protein that promotes bone growth binds to this surface and can be released in a controlled way.
Orthopaedic and dental implants must last for many years. Success for these surgical components depends on integration into adjacent bone tissue. Gels made by modifying hyaluronan, a large biological ...
New study confirms benefits of treating heart attack patients with a cheap drug
2014-03-31
The initial results of this trial were published a few months ago (Circulation. 2013;128:1495-1503), and showed that patients who received this treatment during emergency transit to hospital had much smaller amounts of dead heart muscle than those randomly assigned to receive no treatment. The new study shows that the proportion of patients with a severely deteriorated heart contractile function is much less (60%) in the group that received metoprolol. Early treatment with metoprolol treatment also significantly reduced the rate of hospital readmission for chronic heart ...
Meeting climate targets may require reducing meat and dairy consumption
2014-03-30
Greenhouse gas emissions from food production may threaten the UN climate target of limiting global warming to 2 degrees Celsius, according to research at Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden.
On Monday 31 March the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) presents their report on the impacts of climate change.
Carbon dioxide emissions from the energy and transportation sectors currently account for the largest share of climate pollution. However, a study from Chalmers now shows that eliminating these emissions would not guarantee staying below the UN ...
Genetic markers may predict when people with heart disease are likely to have a heart attack
2014-03-30
Researchers at the Intermountain Medical Center Heart Institute in Salt Lake City have identified a biological process that may help physicians predict when someone with heart disease is likely to have a heart attack in the near future.
A new study by the team has identified plasma levels of two markers – microRNA 122 and 126 – that appear to decline a few days before a person suffers a heart attack. Results of the study could help the 715,000 Americans who suffer from heart attacks each year.
"It's always been a mystery trying to identify people with heart disease ...
Researchers uncover secrets of a mollusk's unique bioceramic armor
2014-03-30
CAMBRIDGE, Mass-- The shells of a sea creature, the mollusk Placuna placenta, are not only exceptionally tough, but also clear enough to read through. Now, researchers at MIT have analyzed these shells to determine exactly why they are so resistant to penetration and damage — even though they are 99 percent calcite, a weak, brittle mineral.
The shells' unique properties emerge from a specialized nanostructure that allows optical clarity, as well as efficient energy dissipation and the ability to localize deformation, the researchers found. The results are published this ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Global, regional, and national burden of nontraumatic subarachnoid hemorrhage
Earliest use of psychoactive and medicinal plant ‘harmal’ identified in Iron Age Arabia
Nano-scale biosensor lets scientists monitor molecules in real time
Study shows how El Niño and La Niña climate swings threaten mangroves worldwide
Quantum eyes on energy loss: diamond quantum imaging for next-gen power electronics
Kyoto conundrum: More hotels than households exist in ancient capital
Cluster-root secretions improve phosphorus availability in low-phosphorus soil
Hey vespids, what's for dinner? DNA analysis of wasp larvae’s diverse diet
Street smarts: how a hawk learned to use traffic signals to hunt more successfully
Muscle quality may hold clues to early cognitive decline
Autophagy and lysosomal pathways orchestrate unconventional secretion of Parkinson’s disease protein
Mystery of “very odd” elasmosaur finally solved: one of North America’s most famous fossils identified as new species
Half the remaining habitat of Australia's most at-risk species is unprotected
Study reveals influence behind illegal bear bile consumption in Việt Nam
Satellites offer new view of Chesapeake Bay’s marine heat waves
Experimental drug may benefit some patients with rare form of ALS
Early testing could make risky falls a thing of the past for elderly people
A rule-breaking, colorful silicone that could conduct electricity
Even weak tropical cyclones raise infant mortality in poorer countries, USC-led research finds
New ketamine study promises extended relief for depression
Illinois physicists develop revolutionary measurement tool, exploiting quantum properties of light
Moffitt to present plenary and late-breaking data on blood, melanoma and brain metastases at ASCO 2025
Future risk of wildfire and smoke in the South
On-site health clinics boost attendance in rural classrooms
Ritu Banga Healthcare Disparities Research Awards support innovative science
New tools to treat retinal degenerations at advanced stages of disease
Brain drain? More like brain gain: How high-skilled emigration boosts global prosperity
City of Hope researchers to present cancer advances that could boost survival at the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) Annual Meeting
A new approach could fractionate crude oil using much less energy
From "non-essential" to life-saver: the spleen’s hidden role as a built-in bioreactor
[Press-News.org] The Atlanta Movers at A.C. White Get You Ready for Peak Moving SeasonPlanning ahead is the key to a stress-free relocation even at the busiest moving period of the year, according to this expert Atlanta moving company.