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Ohio Charges Three With Selling CDLs

Ohio state police arrested two testing examiners and a third suspect in Columbus for selling commercial driver licenses.

Jeff Johnson | Staff Reporter
June 16, 1999

Allison Opens Transmission Plant

Allison Transmission expects its new plant in Indianapolis to reach full production speed this fall, but it will not be enough to meet the growing demand for automatic truck transmissions.

Jim Galligan | Special to Transport Topics
June 16, 1999

Former NationsWay Workers Head to Court Over Wages

Fifty-five NationsWay Transport Service employees, laid off by the carrier’s bankruptcy closure, filed a lawsuit against the company’s management to recover lost wages, vacation pay and other reimbursements they claim are owed to them.

Jeff Johnson | Staff Reporter
June 16, 1999

Diesel Price Falls For 4th Straight Week

The national average for retail diesel fuel prices fell for the fourth straight week, reaching $1.059 a gallon on June 7, down from $1.065 the week before.

George Abry | Staff Reporter
June 16, 1999

Trucking Veteran Makes Hiner His First Acquisition

Trucking industry veteran Paul James has purchased Hiner Transport of Huntington, Ind., from company founders Homer and Marge Hiner for an undisclosed amount.

Daniel P. Bearth | Staff Writer
June 16, 1999

Editorial: Stirring the Debate on Railroad Access

It takes a lot to shake up Wall Street analysts, especially at the end of a long day of talk about the state of the nation’s railroads. American Trucking Associations President Walter B. McCormick Jr. managed to jar participants at a June 3 rail conference out of their late afternoon malaise with his call for railroads to consider allowing trucking access to their tracks — that is, let trucking companies run trains.

June 16, 1999

Opinion: Rumblings on the Rails

There were ominous sounds coming out of railroad circles in the East last week, as Norfolk Southern Corp. and CSX Corp. went about digesting the routes and equipment that formerly comprised Conrail — for which they paid some $10.2 billion. Depending on which morning newspaper you read, things were either going okay (Wall Street Journal, Associated Press) or things were in danger of falling apart (Washington Post).

June 16, 1999

Ag Haulers To Debate Hours At Meeting

Haulers of agricultural products gathering for their annual conference will be focused on the same issue consuming the rest of the industry -- the fate of the hours-of-service regulations.

Jeff Johnson | Staff Reporter
June 15, 1999

Mother Nature's Demands Shape Ag Haulers' Agenda

Hours of service takes on a whole new meaning to people like Rodger Blanco and Rodney Garrison. Blanco is the owner of Ag-Mart Produce and Garrison is his maintenance and transportation supervisor. Long hours are the rule, not the exception, for both men and their equipment, said Garrison.

Sean Kilcarr | Staff Reporter
June 15, 1999