| What people are saying about us: |
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| "BRAKE SAFE takes the guesswork out of brake adjustment...because the three indicator pins are brightly coloured, they are easily visible just by looking underneath the power unit or trailer...the whole process takes just a few minutes, meaning substantial cost saving in both time and money, especially with heavy fines for out-of-adjustment brakes." |
| Dale Holman |
| President of Truck Watch Service Inc. |
A leading truck inspection services company. |
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- Daily Trucking Safety News From North America
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News Archive
03-Oct-2008
'Celadon Comments on Jury Decision in Texas (Centre Daily Times)Celadon Trucking Services Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Celadon Group Inc. (NASDAQ: CLDN), announced that a judgment of $1.5 million was rendered on September 30, 2008, in a jury trial in Ellis County, Texas. The award related to a lane change accident that occurred in July 2006.
'Sheetz Recognized for Highest Trucking Safety Honor (Convenience Store News)ALTOONA, Pa.-- Sheetz Inc.?s fuel and grocery carrier, CLI Transport, was honored with the 2008 American Trucking Association (ATA) President?s Trophy.
'Credit markets to Washington: Bailout isn't enough (AP via Yahoo! News) The credit markets finally got a bailout bill, but the stranglehold hasn't let up ? a troubling sign that lenders and investors believe the package will only be a baby step in the long road to economic recovery.
'Women In Trucking Adds Australian Member (TruckingInfo.com)10/1/2008 Women in Trucking recently signed its first Australian member, Jacqueline Brotherton, who is the transport manager at Oxford Cold Storage in Laverton, North Victoria, Australia. Her goal for joining WIT is to meet women in the U.S. who have a similar interest in trucking.
'Darren Christle to Serve as CVSA President (TruckingInfo.com)10/3/2008 Darren Christle, executive director, Motor Carrier Division, Manitoba Infrastructure & Transportation in Canada, will serve as president of the Commercial Vehicle Safety Alliance.
'Credit markets still tight after bailout approval (AP via Yahoo! News) The stranglehold on the credit markets remained tight Friday after the House approved a revised $700 billion financial bailout, with investors nervous that the plan is at most a first step in repairing the faltering U.S. economy.
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