Insecticidal soaps usually work on scale. Be sure you continue to spray as directed on the bottle. I think you will have to do multiple sprays, as new eggs hatch out, to catch all the yuckies.

I had one of those situations during my build. The ceiling and roof of my back porch were supposed to be built at a 4/12 pitch. Instead, the builder bought trusses that had the correct pitch for the roof, but had a flat ceiling. When I pointed out the problem, he laid the blame on his truss supplier by saying "that's what the supplier gave me." In my view, the trusses shouldn't have been installed if they would change the design of the ceiling. If anything, he should have asked me first if that would have been ok. I contemplated accepting the flat ceiling, but when my architect saw it, he told me I should insist that it be changed and built according to plan with a pitched ceiling (to give the porch a more open feel). I took my architect's advice and told the builder he needed to change it and he did. I think you need to make the builder build as planned or else he will keep cutting corners and making changes.

It doesn't hurt to ask for a discount. I'm still not clear whether the contract is directly between you and the cabinetmaker or the GC and the cabinetmaker (and you signed off on selections), but you should hold money back from the proper party until the hood is installed, the laundry room pull-outs are all in, and the glass cabinet doors are hung - plus whatever else is missing or incorrect. I'd have a difficult time accepting the keys from the builder on Wednesday if you don't have an operating and functional kitchen (and if you can't use the stove because you lack a hood, then the kitchen is not functional). If delaying the closing is an option for you, it might incentivize your GC into getting on the cabinet guy's case.

That should get you a compact camera with 3x zoom w/ built-in mini-flash. The size of the LCD viewing screen will affect the price. Also the ISO rating (low light) varies up to 3200 ISO (good) Different brands use different memory cards, if you have a preference, or already have some for other devices. Some newer type cards cost more than the old standard card types that are have been out for awhile. Also, some use a built-in rechangeable battery that can be charged while in the camera, but if it discharges too low, you wan't be able to take pictures without charging, or a having a second battery. The amount of shots/flashes a camera can take: if they hold (4) AA batteries will last longer than (2) AA batteries. Some still cameras can do video, some with sound, most may do 320x240, and some do 640x40, and some of those are only 15 frames /second others are 640x480 @ 30fps, but time is limited by the size of the memory card it can hold. Sometimes the max card is 2GB which may get you 20 mins @ 640x480 @ 30fps. Take a look at Walmart and you can check & "feel" the cameras.