Indian River Journal - Indian River Transport

Elog Reminders
Statuses:

OFF—Off-Duty

SB: Sleeper Berth

DRV: Driving

ON: On-Duty driving

OFF DRV: Personal Conveyance
Indian River Journal
Brain Tease Answer:
Wrong!
Login and Logout:
Login:
1.
From the Home screen, tap Login.
2. Slide open the keyboard and type your driver ID and password. Status=Active.
3. When driving as a Team, the second driver is inactive (not driving).
4. Tap OK. Your driver ID is replaced by your name with successful login.
Logout:
1.
From the Home screen, tap Login.
Edition #70
April 12, 2016
Too Fast for Conditions
Driving too fast for conditions is defined as traveling at a speed that is greater than a reasonable standard
for safe driving. Examples of conditions where drivers may find themselves driving too fast include: wet
roadways, reduced visibility, uneven roads, construction zones, school zones, curves, intersections, gravel
roads and heavy traffic. Listed below are some tips that will help you maintain a safe speed for various driving conditions.
Reduce your driving speed in adverse road/weather conditions:
2. Tap your name and tap the Logout button. Then tap OK.
* Adjust your speed to safely match weather conditions, road conditions, visibility and traffic. Excessive
Critical Event Reporting:
duce your speed by 1/3 on wet roads and by 1/2 or more on snow packed roads. When you come upon slick,
A sensor detects events affecting safety (*hard braking, roll stability, lane departure, etc.). Information
captured, vehicle location when CER occurred and when transmitted, vehicle speed and type of event.
To manually trigger a CER:
1.
Press <Ctrl>+<+> (from any screen).
speed is a major cause of fatal crashes and higher speeds may cause more severe crashes. You should reicy roads you should drive slowly and cautiously and pull off the road if you can no longer safely control the
vehicle.
Enter a Curve Slowly
2. Tap Yes.
* Speed limits posted on curve warning signs are intended for passenger vehicles, not large trucks. Large
Managing your Load:
it, have lost control and rolled over due to their center of gravity. Braking in a curve can cause the wheels to
1.
Tap the Load tab.
2. Tap New Load, enter load information and then tap OK.
3. Tap Edit, change load information, and then tap OK.
4. Tap History to view past loads or tap a load to edit. You must have received the latest logs to edit load
history.
5. Tap Done.
Personal Conveyance:
This is a personal necessity for the driver not the truck., to be used as follows:

you have 90 minutes personal conveyance time in a 24 hour period.

Cannot be under dispatch.

Cannot have a trailer behind you.

You have to return to where you started.
If you have any questions about your Elogs you can call the Winter Haven Terminal, Monday thru Friday 8
a.m.—5 p.m. at 855-478-8265 and ask for Debbie, Thank you!
trucks should reduce their speed even further. Large trucks entering a curve, even at the posted speed limlock up and the vehicle to skid.
Reduce your Speed Before Entering an Exit/Entrance Ramp
* Approach an exit/entrance ramp at a safe speed. Truck rollovers are more likely to occur on exit/entrance ramps when the driver misjudges the sharpness of the curve and enters the curve at an excessive speed. Even though ramps and interchanges make up less than 5% of all highway miles, 20 to 30% of
all large truck crashes occur on or near ramps.
Drive Slowly with a Loaded Trailer
* Be more cautious with a loaded trailer. Loaded trailers have a higher center of gravity and sudden speed
adjustment may cause the load to shift, leading to skidding or a rollover. Large trucks with fully loaded
trailers are 10 times more likely to roll over than those with empty trailers. Loaded trailers require 20 to
40% more braking than passenger vehicles to come to a complete stop.
Slow Down in Work Zones
* Before entering a work zone, decrease your speed, merge into the correct lane well ahead of any lane closures, and be prepared to slow down or stop suddenly. Speed increases perception-reaction distance, braking distance and stopping distance.
April Birthdays
April Birthdays
Richard Rogers
1st
Tony Davenport
Dale Shafer
2nd
Michael Kendrex
Juan Semidey
Brian Croxford
21st

National bird of the United States.
Linda Denmark

Scientific name: Haliaeetus leucocephalus
Laura Baker

They live in the forest near large bodies of wa-
Paul Crossno
ter.
22nd

6th
23rd

They are carnivores meaning they eat meat.

Females can be up to 3 ft. and males 2.8 feet.

Their wingspan can be 7 feet wide.
Charles Driggers
24th

They can fly up to 40 miles per hour.
Julianna Ticknor
25th

They can fly up in the sky up to 10,000 feet
from the ground.
Dustin Walton
Terrance Kinnerson
26th

8th
Arturo Perez
Christopher Brodbeck
27th

They have 7,000 feathers.
Reynaldo Ornelas
28th

When they lose one feather from one wing they
Marc Harman
29th
Royce Littlefield
Shawn Williams
10th
Michael Desch
11th
Wesley Graham
12th
lose one from the other wing too.

and female Bald Eagles will work together to
Ashton Babcock
build large nests with sticks. Their nests can be
8 feet wide.
30th

When they find a mate they stay together until
one dies then they find a new mate.
James Newman
Randell Lawson
Their eggs hatch after 35 days.

A baby Bald Eagle is called an eaglet.
13th
Buckle Up!

They are light brown and fluffy when they are
John Polotnik
14th
Hang Up!
Miles Wesner
they are 4-5 years old.

Heads Up!
15th
Eagles can live 20-30 years in the wild and over
30 years in captivity.

They were put on the endangered species list in
Kane Koonsman
17th
Lawrence Morris
19th
Daniel Smith
20th
were main reasons that the species were declining. Today there are around 70,000 Bald Eagles
living in the wild.
Page 2
Amanda Graves
$500.00
Dana St.Juste
$500.00
Sidney Speiden
$500.00
Cecil Lowe
$500.00
Gerald Mahuiki
$500.00
Donnie Brown
$500.00
Thomas Skelly
$500.00
Melvin Smith
$500.00
Dawn Hughes
$500.00
Oscar Lindsey
$500.00
Cynthia Pritchett
$500.00
Jeffrey Ellis
$500.00
The referral bonus pays out as follows:
$500 when the driver is here 30 days
$1000 when the driver is here 90 days
$1000 when the driver is here 6 months
Total $2500.00
You can pick up recruiting cards to hand out
puts your name on his / her application, that
is filled out in Orientation, then you could
also receive the Driver Referral Bonus and
have your name on the next months Bonus
List.
Great job to the Drivers that had referrals!
taken off the endangered species list in 2007.
DDT pesticides and being hunted by humans
16th
in March
1967 but due to conservation efforts they were
Michael Welpman
Vernon Dixon
month for referring drivers that were hired
Haven Terminal. If the driver you referred
born. They do not get white heads and tails until
Peter Keresztes
These are the drivers receiving a bonus this
in the Recruiting Department at the Winter

Randy Butcher
Jeremiah Schafer
During mating season September—April male
Kevin McCoy
James McKinster
Mathely Samuel
Bald Eagles are not bald at all. They are called
bald because of their white heads.
John Horner
Adam Barnhart
Bald Eagles live in North America mostly in Canada and Alaska.
Jeremy Dotson
Garrette Martin
Donald Graf
Johnny Dockery
Jason Lowrance
5th
Daniel Mattick
Clyde Senn
BALD EAGLES:
Donovan Lawson
Antenor Isma
Gary Pipich
20th
Richard Dickens
Norma Daniel
for March
Mario Coronado
David Schultz
3rd
Driver Referral Bonus Paid
Fun Facts
Indian River Journal
Edition #70
Page 3
*** Brain Teaser ***
Which word, if pronounced right, is wrong,
but if pronounced wrong is right?