JANUARY 2015
Editor: 14528 South Outer 40 Road, Suite 210, Chesterfield, MO 63017
Tandem Talk is a monthly publication for our valued clients and employees.
This is the time of the year when we begin to tie up the old and prepare for the new. Planning for the new year is
often seen as a time of rebirth, the chance to start anew. 40 to 50% of American adults make one or more
resolutions each year. Those who explicitly make resolutions are 10 times more likely to attain their goals than
people who don’t explicitly make resolutions.
mily
time with fa
- Spend more
ise
erc
Ex
ar
gul
- Re
t
- Lose Weigh
ng
- Quit Smoki
More
- Enjoy Life
debt
- Get out of
ething New
- Learn Som
ized
- Get Organ
- Help Others
lash
F
s
w
e
CPC N
Among the top New Year’s resolutions are resolutions
about weight loss, exercise, stop smoking, eating
healthy, reducing stress and saving money.
Make your list and try for things that will bring you a
healthy and happy new year.
CPC is happy to announce that Kenneth Kirtley has joined the CPC team in the Hurst, Texas office as a Safety
Manager for the MidWest Division. Kenneth comes to us with 15+ years of experience in the transportation
industry and will be working with our managers, drivers and client base in Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
Welcome Aboard!
Hospira Fleet Operations in Pleasant Prairie, WI is shown accepting the NPTC 2014 All-Stars Award Album. The
CPC ALL-Star Driver Steve Couch assigned to Hospira in Austin, TX is pictured in the Album.
Pictured L to R: John Obereiner, Hospira Manager Fleet Operations and Andy Smith, Hospira OTR Fleet Manager.
Top 10 Industry Concerns……..The American Transportation Research Institute recently released their annual report “Critical Issues for the Trucking Industry” siting the top 10 concerns in the trucking industry. These are: Hours-of-service regulations, Driver shortage, CSA, Driver retention,
Electronic logging device mandate, Truck parking, Infrastructure funding, Driver health and wellness, Economy and Driver distraction.
Reminder – All CDL drivers should be now providing the state with a copy of their new medical card whenever they renew their physical.
CPC wants to thank everyone for participating in the Employee Safety Tip of the Month contest and making it a successful endeavor. December
was the last month for the Employee Safety Tip and now each of the monthly winners will have their Safety Tip put into the pool for the final Safety Tip of the Year for a $500.00 gift card.
Tim Ryan – May, Dennis Hagerty – June, Ronnie Malpass – July, Gary
The winner will be announced in the February Tandem Talk issue. Peterson – August, Deby Melillo – September, Rene Conde – October,
George Groller – November and Marcus Rios – December.
While the winter weather varies across the country, regardless of where you live, you are likely to face some type of severe winter weather. Just remember to walk carefully on snowy and icy walkways and slow down when driving.
2
Tandem Talk
January 2015
Divisional Drivers Of The Month
EASTERN DIVISION
Maryanne Pribulka has been selected as Driver of the Month for December 2014 for the Eastern Division. She has been assigned to True Value in Allentown, Pennsylvania since September 2002. Maryanne is a hard worker who performs her job without complaints day in and out. She practices safety
in her daily routine with no preventable accidents. Maryanne always shares valuable information in anything she is participating in and represents CPC
and True Value as a true professional driver. She is well deserving of this award.
Timothy Sentz has been selected as Driver of the Month for December 2014 for the Eastern Division. He has been assigned to Benjamin Moore Com-
pany in Orlando, Florida since May 1992. Tim has a good safety record, always on time and is always ready to go the extra mile in order to get the job
done. He keeps his truck clean and in good working condition. Tim is a team player with a positive attitude and helps other drivers when needed in order
for all to succeed. Tim’s commitment to his job and recognition as Driver of the Month is well deserved.
WESTERN DIVISION
Daryl Kahler has been selected as Driver of the Month for December 2014 for the Western Division assigned to Northwest Food Products in Volga,
South Dakota since April 1996. Daryl is hard working with a perfect safety record, and has been a tremendous asset to the client especially when there
has been a shortage of drivers. He always shows up on time, even in the winter storms of late and is very helpful in bringing new ideas to the table for
the client. Daryl has a great attitude, helps train the new hires and has respect from his peers all of which makes him well deserving of the Driver of the
Month award.
James Bloodworth has been selected as Driver of the Month for December 2014 for the Western Division. He has been assigned to Walgreen Com-
pany in Sweetwater, Texas since September, 2004. James is a good safe driver, preventable accident free who comes to work every day and gets the job
done. He doesn’t complain about issues he runs into, but instead tries to solve the issues. Some of his suggestions have been implemented by the client
fleet manager. James is deserving of the Driver of the Month award.
CANADA DIVISION
Umberto Inchima has been selected as Driver of the Month for December 2014 for the Canada Division. He has been assigned to Bridgestone in
Mississauga, Ontario since March 2006. Umberto consistently proves himself to be a very dedicated and proactive employee. He is always willing to
assist his fellow drivers, share his experience with them and constantly looks out for their wellbeing. He has also accumulated seven years of safe driving
with no accidents or injuries. Umberto is very cooperative with Dispatch and always displays a “whatever it takes” attitude. He is a valuable member of
the Bridgestone Mississauga team and so deserving of the award.
CPC Safety Manager Tip of the Month…….
Joe Cosenza
Three Points of Contact Helps Prevent Falls
Keep these factors in mind to help prevent injuries from falls:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Never forget 3-point contact.
Never close the trailer door by holding onto
the door strap
Never jump off a ladder or from the last step.
Always look at the ground before stepping down.
Be extra careful during adverse weather conditions.
Inspect climbing surfaces for mud, ice, snow, grease or any other hazards.
Never attempt to climb or descend with anything in your hands.
Consider the use of warning decals or signs in the cab as a reminder of the 3-point contact.
Never close the trailer
door by holding onto the
strap, because when it
breaks, you fall.
EMPLOYEE SAFETY TIP
OF THE MONTH WINNER
FOR DECEMBER
This is the last month for the
Employee Safety Tip of the Month
contest and Congratulations go to:
Marcus Rios… Marcus has been
employed with CPC since July
2008 assigned to Walgreens
Company and
operates out of the
San Antonio,
Texas domicile.
“When approaching an intersection, treat the green
light as a yellow caution light.
Always look both ways in case oncoming traffic does not stop.”
Tandem Talk
January 2015
3
DRIVER OF THE MONTH AWARD PRESENTATIONS
GLEN MANNING
assigned to John Deere Shared
Services in Davenport, Iowa is
shown with his Driver of the Month
for October 2014 for the Western
Division.
SPECIAL RETIREMENT
AWARD PRESENTATION
RON DECKER
assigned to John Deere in Grimsby,
Ontario is shown receiving his Driver
of the Month for September 2014 for
the Canada Division.
Pictured L to R: Rick Austin Grimsby Fleet Dispatch Coordinator, Ron
Decker and Rick Voortman, Dispatch
Coordinator.
FRANKIE DILLARD
assigned to Walgreen
Company in Huntsville, Alabama is
shown receiving his Driver of the
Month for September 2014 for the
Eastern Division.
Pictured L to R: Frankie
Dillard and Wayne Harrison CPC
Regional Manager.
SPECIAL RETIREMENT
AWARD PRESENTATION
GEORGE CRUZ assigned to Benjamin
Moore Company in Orlando, Florida is
shown receiving a special award for 10
years of safe driving
Pictured L to R: Ronnie Chitty Benjamin
Moore, George Cruz and Tom Shortlidge
Benjanim Moore.
CPC SPOTLIGHTS:
JAMES ST JOHN assigned to John Deere Shared
Services is retiring after 34 ½ years with the John
Deere clients in Davenport, IA and Milan, IL. Jim’s
career includes driving team and solo, delivering to
the Deere dealership network in IA, IL, and IN. He
also ran long haul throughout the Deere network
and worked as a yard spotter for several years. Jim
is a mentor to many of his co-workers and his vast
experience and knowledge in the trucking industry
has been valuable to CPC and to John Deere.
CPC and John Deere wish the very best in Jim’s
retirement, but we are also benefiting in Jim’s retirement because Jim has agreed to stay on as a casual
driver.
Pictured: James St John
WALGREEN COMPANY IN
CASA GRANDE, ARIZONA
Special Thanks to Gonzalo Luna, Walgreens Fleet Manager at the Walgreens DC
in Moreno Valley for the use of their equipment to support the local Casa Grande, AZ
Walgreens Store Managers and for David
Lloyd, CPC driver assigned to Walgreens
in Eloy, AZ for putting the project together
at the Christmas Electric Light Parade in
Casa Grande, Arizona.
“TEST YOUR TRUCK TRANSPORT KNOWLEDGE”
1) At almost 3,000 miles, I am the second
longest Interstate?
2) The crankcase of a typical semi engine
holds how many gallons of oil, compared
to the crankcase of a typical car which
holds 4-6 quarts of oil?
4
Tandem Talk
January 2015
Recent CPC Safety Meetings
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE OASIS SUPPLY
CORPORATION- Vernon, CA – December 2, 2014
Front Row L to R: Karina Vasquez, Luis Villalobos, Jose Sanchez, Sandra Madrid, Miguel Garcia and Luis Calderon.
Back Row L to R: Ramirio Flores, Carolina Ramirez, Victor
Ramiro, Luis Fernandez and Larry Martinez.
BRIDGESTONE AMERICAS TIRE COMPANY
Woodridge, IL – December 12, 2014
Front Row L to R: Carl Millraney, John Bienemann, James
Mooney, Rodrigo Nieto, James Volante and Ezard Stallworth.
Back Row L to R: John Holland, Thomas Bonner, Thomas
Sudberry, Lawrence Sullivan and David Grant.
QUIK-X TRANSPORTATION
Milwaukee, WI – October 22, 2014
BENJAMIN MOORE COMPANY
Orlando, FL – November 22, 2014
Front Row L to R: Albert Zeamer, Gerald Cepon, Jan Pederson
and Michael Thompson.
Front Row L to R: Ronnie Chitty BM Assistant Lead/Transportation, Fernando Amor, George Cruz and Obed Perez.
Back Row L to R: Tom Shortlidge BM/Distribution Center Mgr,
Pedro Laracuente, Tim Sentz, Juan Garcia, Jose Zambrana and
Ralph Garrabrant.
WALGREEN COMPANY
Jupiter, FL – December 8, 2014
Davenport, Cedar Falls and Walcott, IA –
December 8, 2014
Front Row L to R: Albert Santiago, Robert Delapenha, Louis
Gallina, Chris Davis and Carlos Aguilar.
Back Row L to R: Jeffrey Kisabeth, Gordon Slater, Anthony
McLean, Christian Arias, Jonathan Rolling and Daniel Gumer.
Pendergrass, AL – November 24, 2014
Front Row L to R: Hakeem Long, Fred Adams and
Billy Aitken.
Back Row L to R: Steve Vickery, Kevin Hudson, Jermain Allen,
Johnny Loggins and Justin Rodriguez.
L to R: Ed Moore, Thomas Schmacht, Kevin Smith, Todd
Nunemaker, Doug Berryman, Doug Boone, Denny Covey,
Corey Larson and James Stice.
Pendergrass, AL – November 24, 2014
Front Row L to R: James Henson, Barry Meacham and
Regina Toufar.
Back Row L to R: John Hicks, Lanier Jones, Kevin Batista and
Darin James.
BRIDGESTONE AMERICAS TIRE COMPANY
Woodridge, IL – December 12, 2014
Front Row L to R: Caleb Centeno, Kenneth Lewis, Joseph
Valenti, Thomas Szweda, Victor Donelson, Gamina Oliver and
Felicia Lyons. Middle Row L to R: Jason Boyle, Frank Gilliam,
Jeffrey Donelson, Leodis Thomas and Melvin Applewhite.
Back Row L to R: Kenneth Zyk and Kevin Miller.
WALGREEN COMPANY
Jupiter, FL – December 8, 2014
Front Row L to R: Wikenson Talabert, Dennis Maldonado,
Daniel Chamberlin, Doug Henry and Elias Karam.
Back Row L to R: Richard Paul, Michael Schade and Antonio
Carrion.
Pendergrass, AL – November 24, 2014
Front Row L to R: Scott McRae, Chuck Patrick and Hector
Guzman.
Back Row L to R: Jeff Martin, Scott Laurich and Jeremy
Summers.
Pendergrass, AL – November 24, 2014
Front Row L to R: Wesley Long, Shane Page and
Jason Savage.
Back Row L to R: Walt Edwards, Chris Newton, Chad Samples
and Curtis Boles.
Tandem Talk
January 2015
5
Highway to Health News
Improve your health today!
Sign up for Wellness Coaching
Credit Card Savings
Typical payment options are cash, credit or debit. Using debit or cash
can help you stick to a budget because they limit your spending, but
responsibly using a cash-back or rewards credit card can actually
save you money.
With cash-back cards you earn cash when you use the card. Typically
We’ll help you:
these cards give you 1 to 3 percent in reward money for the dollars
• Set Goals and create action steps • Stay on track with motivation
you spend, but some may give you a higher percentage for certain
• Use tips and helpful resource like healthy recipes
categories of purchases.
and workout routines to meet your goals
Rewards credit cards allow you to accumulate points when you use
Go online for added support!
your credit card. Points can be redeemed for a variety of items that
Your confidential Website is packed with fun interactive tools:
may include gift cards, plane tickets or other deals depending on your
• Sign up for a Wellness Workshop or tutorial • Track healthy activities
credit card offer.
• Sign up for seasonal Wellness Campaigns to keep you focused.
Sign Up for Wellness Coaching today! Remember – If you completed the Well- Although credit cards can be used to save money, remember to only
use them if you know you can and will pay them off in full, or they will
ness Program steps, qualified for a credit and are contacted by a Wellness
Coach, you must complete the program to continue receiving the 2015 credit. end up costing you extra. Here are a few tips to make sure your credit
card works for you:
888.493.5522
Web: HealthAdvocate.com/wellness Email: [email protected] • Don’t spend more just to earn cash back or reward points.
• Pay your bill in full every month to avoid interest payments.
• Label your cards with the purchase categories and rewards they offer.
Do you want to get healthy? Maybe you want to lose weight, eat better, or quit
tobacco? Just call to speak to a Wellness Coach. Then , by phone, email or instant
message your coach will help you reach your health goals – and stay with you
every step of the way!
BY THE NUMBERS
• Children spend an average of 7.5 hours a day in front of a
screen (TV, computers, video games, and cell phones)
• Less then 5 percent of adults participate in 30 minutes of
physical activity each day.
Source: President’s Council on Fitness,
Sports, and Nutrition
Technology to Move You
Some people can find it challenging to find the enthusiasm to exercise. One solution may come in the
form of technology that tracks or prompts your activity as well as the calories you consume.
There are many tools – including fitness trackers, apps and email alerts that you can use to help motivate
you to reach your fitness goals.
Research shows that 150 minutes (2 hours and 30 Minutes) a week of moderate-intensity aerobic activity (such
as brisk walking) consistently reduces the risk of many chronic diseases and other adverse health outcomes.
Working out can help you: • Control weight; • Strengthen bones and muscles; and
• Lower the risk for type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome, heart disease, and some cancers
In addition, physically active people are less likely to show signs of depression. Exercise also can improve a
depressed person’s mood.
Potato Soup
At the end of a cold winter day, enjoy this Hearty baked potato soup. Try
adding diced, cooked chicken, turkey or ham to mix up the flavors.
2 tablespoons light buttery spread
1 small onion (chopped)
2 medium potatoes (baked, peeled and mashed)
3 cups prepared instant nonfat dry milk
1 can (about 14.5 ounces) low-sodium chicken broth
1 cup reduced-fat cheddar cheese (shredded)
Pinch of pepper, and salt to taste
Melt light buttery spread in a large saucepot over medium heat and add
chopped onion, stirring occasionally until onions are clear. Stir in potatoes,
milk and broth; continue to stir until smooth. Bring to a boil over medium
heat, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and stir in ½ cup cheese.
Add pepper and salt to taste. Sprinkle remaining cheese on top and serve.
Yield 5 servings. Each serving provides 267 calories, 11g of fat, 28mg of
cholesterol, 486mg of sodium and 1g of fiber. Source: USDA
ROUTE AWAKENING: BEING A HEALTHY TRUCKER
Exercise before driving
the unique truck driver lifestyle
Work out using your truck
It takes something special to be a truck driver — character, toughness, and a healthy approach to life on
the road. We’re betting you don’t need much help on the first 2, but we may be able to offer some healthy
trucker tips to improve your routine you hadn’t considered.
The long-haul truck driver lifestyle can be grueling at times. The extended solitude and unconventional
schedule take their toll, sometimes leading to habits that hinder healthy living for truckers. In fact, findings
from the CDC show that nearly 9 out of every 10 long-haul drivers have at least one risk factor (hypertension, obesity, or smoking addiction) for chronic disease.
The good news is that just a few small healthy trucker tips are enough to greatly improve the happiness
and long-term safety of these stalwarts of the road.
healthy trucker tips
Most folks taking long road trips notice their usual good habits — such as exercising and eating right —
taking a vacation themselves. But once the trip is over, they jump back into their routine. No big deal.
Truck driver exercise is crucial because of how sedentary the job can be. Knocking out some quick pushups and sit-ups when you roll out of bed, or going for a quick power walk are easy ways to get a boost of
energy as you hit the road for the day.
Many creative truck driver exercise ideas don’t even require leaving the truck! Doing dips between the
driver and passenger seat, attaching a resistance band to the door, or heading to the cargo section for
some wall sits are all simple possibilities in downtime when you’re not on the road.
Socialize
To combat loneliness and stress on the road, it’s important to socialize. Luckily, social media has made
this easier than ever. Interacting on Facebook, Twitter, and other channels can help build relationships
and make you a more content driver. (Save your interactions for when you’re not behind the wheel, of
course.)
You can also join a trucker group or make a point of calling family (instead of just texting). If all else fails,
For truck drivers, however, these sorts of road trips are simply part of the truck driver lifestyle. That’s why it even listening to audio books is a nifty way to keep up the chatter.
sometimes takes a bit of help (and creativity) to stick to good behaviors.
Ditch the cigarettes
Eat smart (and early)
The truck driver diet has long consisted of diner and fast food. However, these sorts of (usually) greasy
meals won’t make you feel too good behind the wheel, often leading to drowsiness, acid reflux, and
heartburn.
Many truckers pick up smoking as a means to simply keep occupied. As a result, roughly 54 percent of
long-haul truckers are smokers, a huge number compared to the U.S. average. Not only does smoking
lead to long-term health problems, but also poses a distracted-driving risk.
We know quitting smoking doesn’t happen overnight (for most). But it’s definitely worth the effort for the
To stay fresher on the road, consider packing your own meals in a cooler. Also, leading off your truck driver
improvement it can have on truck driver safety and satisfaction.
diet with high-protein breakfasts (eggs, granola, yogurt) and interspersing healthy snacks (swap those
chips for almonds) can go a long way toward keeping you in better shape and spirits.
The Safest Way to Unload Your Truck
Truckers are most prone to musculoskeletal injuries while loading and
unloading their truck; this is due to the strain that bending, lifting, and heavy
items put on the body. Sprains, hernias, and even fractures can occur due to
improper body mechanics. Other accidents can occur in and around the truck
to bystanders and workers. Securing both the truck and the unloading area is
crucial for safety reasons. Here are several ways you can improve your working body form and safely unload your truck each time:
• Before unloading, perform a load risk assessment using your judgment. Check for items that aren’t secured or may be broken. Look for spillage or hazardous materials. Ensure the truck is parked in a safe place, and that you aren’t unloading in inclement weather.
• Ensure the truck is on a level surface, parked, with the engine off. Keys should be out of the ignition.
• Don your personal protective equipment, if necessary. These may include gloves, helmets, UV glasses, high visibility garments, wrist guards, steel-toed boots, long-sleeved shirts and pants, earplugs, and sunscreen.
• Restrict personnel on foot from the loading zone to prevent accidents and confusion.
• Ensure appropriate forklift and machinery equipment licensing and experience.
• Check for adequate lighting and complete visibility. If possible, only work during daylight hours.
• Use wheel chocks and other vehicle restraint devices.
• Never lift anything heavier than 50 pounds without some kind of support or help. When lifting loads heavier than 50 pounds, use two or more people to lift the load.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Materials that must be manually lifted should be placed at “power zone” height, about mid-thigh to mid-chest.
Maintain neutral and straight spine alignment whenever possible.
Usually, bending at the knees, not the waist, will help maintain proper spine alignment.
Move items close to your body and use your legs when lifting an item from a low location.
Avoid twisting, especially when bending forward while lifting. Turn by moving the feet, rather than twisting the torso.
Keep your elbows close to your body and keep the load as close to your body as possible.
Keep the vertical distance of lifts between mid-thigh and shoulder height. Do not start a lift below mid-thigh height nor end the lift above shoulder height. Lifting from below waist height puts stress on legs, knees, and back. Lifting above shoulder height puts stress on the upper back, shoulders, and arms.
Utilize proper handholds, including handles, slots, or holes, with enough room to accommodate gloved hands.
Break down loads into smaller units and carry one in each hand to equalize loads. Use buckets with handles, or similar devices, to carry loose items.
Use pallet jacks and hand trucks to transport heavy items.
Utilize load bars, vertical supports, and load straps to secure loads.
Take regular breaks and break tasks into shorter segments. This will give muscles adequate time to rest.
Tandem Talk
? ? ? ?
? ? ? ?
? ? ? ?
? ? ? ?
?
? ?
? ?
? ?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
1
6
14
16
19
27
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
? ? ? ?
Check out the Company Store on the CPC
website for good quality CPC logo
apparel…www.callcpc.com
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
? ? ? ?
Answers to the December Trivia of the Month:
Nine, The Revolutionary War, Centimeters.
?
? ?
37 YEARS
Erdman Jr, Arthur
?
?
?
?
?
?
?
? ? ? ?
23 YEARS
Marks, Melvin
? ?
22 YEARS
Stone, Larry
?
are left wondering if having drivers, for example, over the
age of 70 or 75, is a perceived risk they need to eliminate.
A company cannot use the Federal Motor Carrier Safety
Administration (FMCSA) as an excuse to discharge an older
driver. FMCSA only addresses age on the other end of the
spectrum – the driver must be at least 21 years of age. As
long as the driver has an active license for the vehicle in
which he or she is required to operate and passes the driver
physical exam, the FMCSA has no qualms about the driver’s
age.
? ? ? ?
19 YEARS
Wright, John
Zamagni, Steven
?
? is employee’s
? . . . Age to retire
? Did You Know
decision, not ?
employer’s. ?
?
?
?
?
?
?
As the American workforce continues age, some companies
? ?
2 YEARS
Cummings, Enrico 9 YEARS
Diaz, Angel Masterson, Douglas
Gonzales, James Nametz, Greg
Kornbau, Kevin
10 YEARS
Mackay, Andrew
Brock, Raymond
Mitcheli, Daniel
Polito, Robert
Reinert, Jarrod 11 YEARS
Castillo, James
Rodriguez, Fernando
Fox, Steven
Gloss, James
3 YEARS
Rivera, Roberto
Chunis Jr, Joseph
Ryle, Samuel
Givler, Brant
Renno, Jason
12 YEARS
Clarke, Garnet
4 YEARS
Wieland, James
Serrano Mills, Heriberto
Valdez, Raynaldo
13 YEARS
Rawlins, Steve
5 YEARS
Armendo, Michael
17 YEARS
Beverly, Scott
Paine, Thomas
Detorio, Ronald
O’Reilly, Ronald
18 YEARS
Porter, Kevin
Derderian Jr, Robert
Ruiz, Ramiro
6 YEARS
Gajewski, Steven
Good Jr, Donald
Hall, Randy
Landerville, Mitchell
Mazzuchelli, Paul
Moore, Rhett
Nieves, Miguel
Whatley, Lonnie
“The ultimate measure of a man is not where he
stands in moments of comfort and convenience,
but where he stands at times of challenge and
controversy” .......... Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
8 YEARS
Borrero, Ricardo
Moran, Kenneth
Neff, Phillip
Paulino, Johanne
?
7 YEARS
Brown, Robert
Burch, James
Perez, Edwin
Perry, Brian
Rivera, Raymond
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
1 YEAR
Cabrera, Robert
Evans, Harry
Jimenez, Miguel
McCloskey, William
Rollins, Bruce
Roth, Justin
Savignano, Harold
Smith, Ulysses
Smith, Wesley
Williams, Dwayne
Additional Safety and Awards Meetings attended recently by our
drivers are listed below by client, location and date:
WALGREEN COMPANY
Sioux Falls, SD November 9, 2014
WALGREEN COMPANY
Rochester, MN November 10, 2014
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
Safety Awards
January 2015
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
? ?
6
?
Dates To Note: JANUARY
New Years Day
Epiphany
Revolutionary War Ended (1784)
Operation Desert Storm began (1991)
Martin Luther King Jr Day
Vietnam Peace Accord Signed (1973)
Answers to Test your Truck
Knowledge:
1) I-80, stretches 2,899 miles
from San Francisco, CA to
Teaneck NJ.
2) 15 or more gallons of oil.
January 2015 is observed as:
National Mentoring Month
National Glaucoma Awareness
National Blood Donor Month
Birth Defects Prevention Month
Cervical Health Awareness Month
Human Trafficking Awareness