My Dirty Jobs, the company that makes cleaning products formulated to handle the dirtiest jobs, is launching a nationwide search for America's top 'Mess Masters.' Send them a photo of the messiest mess your own Mess Master makes and if your photo is selected you could win a full year's professional maid service from Molly Maid, one of the country's top-rated professional home cleaning service companies.
Available at
Walmart, Lowe's, and Albertsons Market stores
across the country, Dirty Jobs broad portfolio of cleaning products are
among the strongest and most advanced household cleaning products
available anywhere. They are the ideal cleaner-uppers
for everyone's own Mess Master.
Qualifying
as the biggest Mess Master requires no special training, just the
ability to create the messiest mess. Accepted entries can include kids
and/or
pets. They just need to make a dirty mess and you provide the
photographic proof of their best mess.
The contest will run for eleven weeks from
February 21 through May 9, 2013. Grand Prize winner will
be announced on or about Mother's Day, May 12, 2013. It's easy and
simple to get in on all the fun. Just visit
www.mydirtyjobs/messmasters to enter your own favorite Mess Master.
Send them your best Mess Master photo and you will be entered and eligible to win one of the following great prizes:
Grand Prize Winner - Molly Maid Cleaning Service for 1 year
First runner Up - $500 Gift Card
Second Runner Up - $250 Gift Card
Eleven Weekly Prize Winners will win a $100 Gift Card
"We
developed Dirty Jobs Heavy-Duty Cleaning Products to combat the
toughest, dirtiest jobs in America," said Adam Lerner, President and
co-founder of
My Dirty Jobs. "Our Mess Master contest will spotlight those really
dirty mess makers from coast-to-coast and the incredible messes they
make."
Dirty Jobs is inspired by the Emmy®
nominated Discovery Channel series Dirty Jobs, part of Discovery Communications, the world’s number one nonfiction media company, in which
host Mike Rowe travels the country showcasing hard working men and women who have some of the country’s messiest occupations.
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