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We welcome all professional Lorry Drivers and Owner Operators to our Truckstop Community

It does not matter if you are driving the Uk, Europe or local Truck deliveries,  TrustopUK is your Home Online. Truckstopuk's  Forum provides a place where Truck Drivers can come in for information or discuss Trucking News, Truck Photos, Trucker Classifieds, Trucker Jokes, Trucking related questions or have a Trucker Live Chat with other Truck Driver Members. We would be honored to welcome you as a Member in our professional Trucker Forum.

Enjoy and have fun in TruckstopUK


Checking Your Own Fluids
TruckstopUK:

Truck drivers are often seen with large thermos of coffee and carrying cases of soda pop. We even have our own names for coffee, a cup of 40 weight or a cup of joe. Truck stop wait staff almost always assume that a driver will order coffee and arrive at the table with coffee pot in hand. Caffeine and energy drinks fuel us as surely as diesel fuels our trucks, but is all of that really good for us. Perhaps wrongly, many of us do not drink too much water thinking that we will have to stop too often and think we need the caffeine to function.
 
The human body consists of about 80% of our bodies at birth and about 70% as adults. Human brains consist of 75% water as do muscles. Blood is made up of 90% water. 75% of humans are chronically dehydrated.
 
Dehydration can cause many illnesses and have many effects on the body. Even mild dehydration will slow down one's metabolism as 3%. It can cause hunger pains, and fatigue as well as increased risks of colon, bladder and breast cancers. A mere 2% drop in body water can trigger fuzzy short-term memory, trouble with basic math, and difficulty focusing on the computer screen or on a printed page.
 
We gain water from both food and drinks, though caffeine in a drink such as coffee or soda pop actually dehydrates us. It is recommended that humans consume about 91 ounces of water a day. Though that sounds like a lot of water, about 20% comes from the food we eat.
 
Here are some other interesting facts about hydration:
Even mild dehydration will slow down one's metabolism as 3% and One glass of water will shut down midnight hunger pangs for almost 100% of the dieters studied in a University of Washington study.
 
Preliminary research indicates that 8-10 glasses of water a day could significantly ease back and joint pain for up to 80% of sufferers.
A person can live about a month without food, but only about a week without water. If a human does not absorb enough water dehydration is the result.
 
A healthy person can drink about three gallons (48 cups) of water per day.
 
By the time a person feels thirsty, his or her body has lost over 1 percent of its total water amount.
 
The weight a person loses directly after intense physical activity is weight from water, not fat.
 
Drinking too much water too quickly can lead to water intoxication. Water intoxication occurs when water dilutes the sodium level in the bloodstream and causes an imbalance of water in the brain
 
Dehydration occurs most often in the morning and can cause cardio-vascular problems such as heart attack and stroke.
 
Though truckers other than flatbedders, cattle haulers and delivery drivers do not do a lot of physical activity through their work days, mental stress is affected adversely by a lack of water in our bodies. The drivers that do hard physical work lose a lot of water especially during the warm months, or if they wear protective clothing that can lead to heat stroke.
 
Having that caffeine drink to get you jump started might be a good thing when starting your shift, but do not forget to have your 8-10 glasses or bottles of water throughout the day too. It cannot hurt and sure could help you do your job better and perhaps even live your life longer. Yes, you may have to stop a time or two more a day, but isn’t it worth it if you feel better overall. Who knows, we might have discovered the cure for the so- called problem of driver fatigue…just have a big glass of water!

By Sandy Long

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Ex-employee of Kearny trucking company admits $900K fraud
TruckstopUK:

NEWARK — A former employee of a northern New Jersey trucking firm has admitted his role in a scheme that defrauded the company of more than $900,000.

Herbert Rodriguez, 44, of Woodbridge, pleaded guilty today in U.S. District Court in Newark to conspiracy to commit mail fraud.

Rodriguez admitted he conspired with a second worker to submit fake vendor invoices to his employer, Kearny-based J.F. Lomma Inc.

Rodriguez obtained hundreds of checks from the company, which he cashed.

Rodriguez faces up to five years in prison and a $250,000 fine at sentencing on June 7.

Source: New Jersey


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Overturned lorry cements traffic chaos
TruckstopUK:

Traffic on St Daniel’s Hill in Pembroke, ground to a halt on Monday when a cement lorry overturned at Well Hill, near Golden Grove school.

The accident occurred at around 2pm and traffic was redirected.

Dyfed-Powys Police said no injuries were reported but the road was closed until 5.15pm, while the vehicle was recovered with the use of a crane.

The closure of the road caused traffic to back-up on St Daniel’s Hill, one of the main routes in and out of Pembroke.

Town clerk Hugh Colley said: “Everyone is extremely relieved that no one was injured and that the crash barriers did their job.”

Source: Milford Mercury


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Lorry driver charged following £750K cocaine find
TruckstopUK:
KENT NEWS: A lorry driver has been charged with drug smuggling following the discovery of £720,000 worth of cocaine hidden in several wine boxes.

Alan Davage, from Leighton Buzzard in Bedfordshire, was arrested at Dover’s Eastern Docks yesterday and will appear before Folkestone magistrates tomorrow.

UK Border Agency officials took the 61-year-old into custody after searching a lorry loaded with car parts and plants, finding approximately 18kg of the class-A drug in one of the vehicle’s side lockers.

Inquiries are continuing.

Source: Kent News

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Making a Left Turn
TruckstopUK:
This column is dedicated to the middle aged male driver who turned left in the intersection and completed the turn half way into my lane as I approached him and half way into the lane that he was supposed to be using. Was he being inattentive, careless or did he not know any better?

Unless you are using an intersection that allows a left turn from multiple lanes, you approach the intersection in the lane closest to the center line. Enter the intersection itself with your vehicle still positioned to the right of the center line. If it is possible, turn your vehicle in an arc with an apex to the right of the center of the intersection. Enter the first available lane for your direction of traffic, with your vehicle positioned to the right of the center line of that road before you leave the intersection.

If multiple lanes are allowed to turn left, exit from and enter into the corresponding lanes on either side of the intersection in the manner outlined already. Of course, it may not be possible to remain to the left of the center of the intersection depending on the lane that you are in. Also, while it may not be illegal to change lanes in an intersection, a defensive driver will not do so.

Sir, you stick to your lane and I will stick to mine. While you may otherwise be a nice person, I don't want to accidentally meet you at an intersection!

Reference Links

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Second transformer on the move
TruckstopUK:

By Hayley Robinson

Motorists are being warned of traffic delays as the second of four massive generators is transported from Chatham Docks to Sittingbourne this weekend.

As of Friday night those travelling between Medway and Sittingbourne via the A249 are advised to find an alternative route if possible.

Officers from Kent Police’s Roads Policing Unit will be escorting a specialised lorry as it transports the 428 ton generator from Chatham Docks to the National Grid substation, in Ypres Drive, Kemsley.

The lorry will leave Gillingham at 10pm on Friday. During this stage vehicles will be able to follow behind the police escort.

It will use the M2 and M20 before joining the A249.

Police will stop traffic at the M20/A249 roundabout to allow the load to get up Detling Hill.

It will come off at the Iwade junction and will stop along the Sheppey Way in the early hours of Saturday.

At 3pm on Sunday the load will then be escorted back down the A249 and come off at the junction for Kemsley and to its destination just off Ypres Drive.

The generator weighs 428-tonnes, and the trailer is 104.24m long, 5.9m wide and 5.24m high and travels at a maximum of 14mph. No vehicles are allowed past the moving lorry.

National Grid has requested residents keep Ypres Drive, Grovehurst Road and Grovehurst Avenue clear of parked vehicles tomorrow, Sunday and Monday.

The old Sheppey Way is closed until Monday and traffic heading for Iwade village should follow the detour route along Old Ferry Road.


Sittingbourne Messenger reader Charlie Ryder snapped these pictures as the huge vehicle made its way along Grovehurst Avenue in Sittingbourne as the crowds gathered to see it on Sunday.

Despite careful planning, the journey wasn’t as smooth as it could have been – the lorry broke down on Yokosuka Way in Gillingham when one of its hydraulic hoses failed.

A police spokesman said: "A new hose had to be fitted and the road cleaned to ensure it was safe before the road could be reopened after about 45 minutes."

The electricity company arranged for the quad booster transformer to be transported from Chatham Docks to the site near Sittingbourne to help "ensure London and the South East continue to enjoy safe and secure electricity supplies."

Source: Sittingbourne Messenger


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EOBRs: Canadian council collecting stakeholder comments
TruckstopUK:

A Canadian project group is soliciting comments from trucking industry stakeholders on the feasibility of mandating electronic on-board recorders in commercial vehicles.

The project group, developed by the Canadian Council of Motor Transport Administrators at the request of the Canadian federal government and the urging of the Canadian Trucking Alliance, will use the comments in making recommendations later this year to a council of deputy ministers.

The Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association, a stakeholder member of CCMTA, plans on submitting comments by the March 11 deadline.

OOIDA Director of Regulatory Affairs Joe Rajkovacz said OOIDA’s input on EOBRs will be similar to comments filed with the U.S. Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration. Visit www.ooida.com and click on “Issues and Actions” to view OOIDA’s comments on the topic.

The Canadian project group plans to include stakeholder input in its status report in May to the full CCMTA. Then the group will report a list of recommendations in the fall to the Canadian Council of Deputy Ministers.

“Among the key issues under consideration are enforcement, data requirements, privacy protection, application, technology and manufacturing considerations,” CCMTA officials stated in a recent newsletter.

The project group is keeping hours of service and cross-border operations in mind as it develops its EOBR report. The group expects to harmonize efforts with U.S. rulemakings.

– By David Tanner, associate editor
Courtesy of LandLine Magazine

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Traffic stop leads to big cocaine bust
TruckstopUK:

MONTGOMERY, AL . One person is in custody and $6.7 million in powder cocaine has been seized after a drug bust in Montgomery.

Montgomery police confiscated the drugs after pulling over an 18-wheeler Wednesday for a traffic citation.

Officers found 67,000 grams of cocaine after a search of the big rig.

Federal charges are pending in this case according to Montgomery Police.

Source: WAFF48NEWS


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From the Road to the Campaign Trail: Alaskan Owner-Operator Runs For Governor
TruckstopUK:


















Operator Runs For Governor
By Diana Britton, Managing Editor

While you'd typically see "Singin' Sam" Little hauling produce in his Kenworth truck between Seattle and Alaska, this spring and summer you might see his truck and trailer out on the campaign trail, as truck driver Little is running for Governor of Alaska on the Republican ticket.

While Little is somewhat of a household name among Alaskan truckers for his song "Kamikaze Trail," which has been featured on the History Channel, he's now trying to make a name for himself in politics.

Getting Into Trucking

Sam's been playing guitar and singing since he was a kid. In 1969, he recalls singing in a gospel tent in California, where he met a girl. That's when he realized he had to get a job.

Over the next 20 years or so, Sam did both driving and singing. His trucking career eventually led to a job with Vic Hoskins Trucking in Washington, hauling produce into Alaska.

Little still contracts with Hoskins, but in 2003, he started his own trucking company, Little Country. He now runs three to four trucks along his Alaska-Washington route. "I've always been independent," he said.

While he's been fortunate these days, Little understands what it's like to be a small business owner. His campaign was born out of the beating this sector has experienced, and he'd like to work to keep projects and cash flow going. "I would like to bring it back to the working people."

The Issues >>>>>>>>>>.................


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Billionaire Truck Driver Lindsay Fox
TruckstopUK:
Lindsay Fox's company had its best year ever and helped raise the Australian's worth to $1.5 billion.
 
image

The global economic downturn was bad news for most businesses but not for the one belonging to Australian trucking billionaire Lindsay Fox. Suntanned after a Christmas break at his $20 million beach house in Portsea, near Melbourne, Fox responded bluntly to questions about tough times: "No, no, no. It's the best year in the history of the company. Most of our business is FMCG [fast-moving consumer goods], food and beverages, plus we do a lot in the mining sector. Everyone's eating more at home, everyone's drinking, and everybody who's a miner is digging."

The downturn boosted demand for chocolate, ice cream, biscuits and beverages, items that his 5,000 red-and-yellow trucks deliver. (Signs on the backs of all trucks read: "You are now passing another Fox.") Alcohol sales were up 5.9% in Australia last year, good news again for Fox, whose privately held Linfox says it carts a bit more than half of the country's booze. It also moves 5.4 billion liters (1.4 billion gallons) of gas, $51 billion worth of retail products and a million tons of timber a year.

Fox, 72, who dropped out of school at age 16 and bought a secondhand truck, is now worth $1.5 billion, $500 million more than a year ago and enough to rank No. 10 among Australia's 40 Richest. Linfox, which also owns Melbourne's second- and third-biggest airports as well as the Armaguard cash-transport business, has $3 billion in sales, up from less than $2 billion in fiscal 2007. Net profits, which the company does not disclose, are conservatively estimated to be $100 million for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2009. Linfox does claim that ebit, ebitda and free cash were all up about 20% in the past year.>>>>.....................



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West Yorkshire drug gang found guilty
TruckstopUK:
A gang charged with shipping cannabis worth millions of pounds from Spain to West Yorkshire under the false floor of a lorry have been found guilty.

Cannabis resin was smuggled into the country each time under a legitimate load as the lorry had a false floor.

On June 30, police raided Stanton Works haulage yard, in Heaton Street, Cleckheaton, where they found the lorry and 500kg of cannabis resin worth over £2m, the court has heard.

The jury was told this came just months after 200kg of cannabis resin worth just under £1m was collected from the Huntsworth Arms pub car park, in Bradford.

Police stopped a van carrying the load on the A1 which was destined for the North-East.

Two men had already pleaded guilty to their part in the alleged conspiracy.

Damion Lister, 36, of St Peg Close, Cleckheaton, who also lives in Spain, had previously admitted conspiring to supply drugs and conspiring to import drugs.

Paul Rowntree, of Ashbury Close, Outwood, Wakefield, had also previously admitted conspiracy to supply drugs.

Lee Scarse, 48, from Wiltshire but who also lives in Spain, helped Lister organise the shipping of the drugs from Spain to the UK.
Conspiracy

He was on trial and found guilty of conspiring to supply drugs and conspiring to import drugs by a unanimous verdict.

The jury also unanimously found Martin Jolliff, 47, of Carr Street,
Cleckheaton, guilty of both charges and Harold Rawson, 62, of Rawson Street, Wyke, unanimously guilty of conspiracy to supply drugs and conspiracy to import drugs by a majority of 10 to two.

The court had heard that Rowntree was said to be an intermediary between Jolliff and Rawson and a father and son both called William Thompson, aged 49 and 27, both of County Durham.

William Thompson senior was found guilty of conspiracy to supply drugs by a majority of 10 to two while his son was cleared of the same charge unanimously.

Police found just under £1m of cannabis in Thompson senior's van which was being followed by Rowntree and Andrew Purcell, 28, of Muirfield Drive, Thornes, Wakefield who was also found unanimously guilty of the same charge.

Then on June 30, the Spanish lorry was seen being driven by Jolliff into his friend's haulage yard at Stanton Works.

Ian Bennett who owns that yard and who was also on trial was unanimously found not guilty of conspiring to supply drugs and conspiring to import drugs.

Police raided the yard and found Scarse, Jolliff, Rawson and Lister inside with the lorry, tools to open the false floor as well as bags of cannabis and money.

Sentencing was adjourned until March 26.

Source: Yorkshire Evening Post

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Cost of Operation Stack lorry park could rise to £75m
TruckstopUK:

Operation Stack

Exclusive by political editor Paul Francis

The costs of building a lorry park to cope with Operation Stack could be as much as £75million, it has emerged.

Kent County Council wants to build the lorry park on a 70-acre site off the London-bound stretch of the M20, at Aldington near Ashford.

Under the council's proposals, the park would be capable of holding up to 3,000 lorries, taking them off the motorway when Channel crossings are suspended because of industrial action or bad weather.

The estimated costs of building the lorry park have previously been put at between £35million and £40million.

KCC first suggested the lorry park would cost about £26million - but that figure rose after the council had to rule out using a "grass-crete" surface that would have helped reduce its visible impact.

However, even those estimates did not account for the potential costs of building new slip roads to access the site from the motorway, along with some kind of additional bridge.

The county council says changes needed to access the site could push the overall sum up to £75million.

With councils facing a wide-ranging squeeze on public sector spending, the capital costs could place a question mark over whether the site could be built in the next few years.

Cllr Nick Chard

However, county road chiefs say the possible funding headache does not mean the scheme should be ditched.

Cllr Nick Chard (Con), KCC cabinet member for highways, said it was vital for the Government to recognise the case for a park as an alternative to Operation Stack and to help with the costs.

He said: "If we come up with a cost-benefit analysis, the Government would fund it. It's about us putting together a cogent case.

"I do accept it's a great deal of money - but Operation Stack is not going to go away and if anything, the problems are going to get worse; we cannot ignore it."

KCC recently announced plans for a high-level summit to consider the impact of Operation Stack on the county.

Cllr Chard said the idea was to find a consensus around what solutions were possible.

"It may be that there is more than one solution. Operation Stack has a huge impact on people’s lives and we haven't yet solved it."

Source: Kent Online


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Snow leaves thousands of homes without power
TruckstopUK:

Thousands of people across Scotland are still without power after snow brought down electricity lines and caused disruption on the roads and railways.

Scottish and Southern Energy said it was working to restore services to 5,000 homes, mostly in Perthshire and some in the Highlands.

The A9 was closed in several places, but has now reopened. No trains were running between Inverness and Perth.

More than 150 schools were shut or partially closed across Scotland.

Scottish and Southern said some 45,000 homes had been cut off on Thursday, but supplies were restored to 40,000.

The company's Ross Easton said he was confident the 5,000 customers without electricity would have their power restored by the end of the day.

"Because of the weather other faults have been coming in but we've been battling against the weather to restore supplies.

"In Dunblane and Auchterarder there are some problems as well as in Aberdeenshire, but our engineers are out there working to restore supplies.

"We were working as late as we could last night."

Perth and Kinross Council opened a number of emergency reception centres to give residents heat, light, and hot drinks.

Northern Constabulary has reopened the A9 northwards at the Raigmore Interchange in Inverness after shutting it earlier.

Elsewhere, a power cable fell onto the B974 Banchory to Fettercairn Road in Aberdeenshire, about two miles from Strachan.

And there have been more landslides at Bervie Braes, Stonehaven, after heavy rain overnight.

Scottish snowfall 'wonderful'

About 65 households had been evacuated from the affected area or were in the process of moving.

Forty schools have been shut in Aberdeenshire and a further 37 affected by partial closures.

Highland Council said 47 schools were closed and more than 30 schools are shut across Tayside and Central Scotland.

No trains were running between Inverness and Perth due to the snow and services between Inverness and Aberdeen have been disrupted by signalling problems.

ScotRail said: "Services between Edinburgh/Glasgow Queen Street and Inverness will terminate at Perth.

"Due to roads being closed, we are unable to provide alternative transport and our customers are advised not to travel on this route."

Ferry sailings between Stornoway and Ullapool have been cancelled.

Stranded motorists

On Thursday, heavy snow caused travel disruption across the country.

Rail services between Aberdeen and Inverness, Perth and Inverness and Glasgow and Fort William were affected and hundreds of drivers were left stranded on a 25-mile section of the A9 in Perthshire, some for more than 17 hours.

The road, which has now been cleared and is described as passable with care, was blocked between Perth and Dunblane because of a fallen power line and jack-knifed lorries.

Civil volunteers in 4x4s were sent to provide food and drinks to stranded motorists.

Twelve snow ploughs and gritters were deployed to work on both carriageways of the A9 between the roundabouts to clear the road.

The B8033 Kinbuck to Braco road was closed for the night at Kinbuck Bridge after it was struck by a lorry.

Source: BBC NEWS


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Lorry driver is hijacked at gunpoint on Deeside Industrial Park
TruckstopUK:

A LORRY driver was kidnapped at gun point during a hijacking on Deeside Industrial Park.

The male driver of the Ray Stewart Haulage lorry carrying Umbro sportswear, was threatened with the gun before being forced into a black people carrier by three people in balaclavas.

The burnt-out lorry, minus its load, was later found in the St Helens area and the driver was freed unhurt in Wigan.

Police are now appealing for witnesses to the incident which happened at around 8am on Wednesday of last week.

The thieves are thought to have got away with thousands of pounds worth of England football shirts

A spokesperson from Umbro said: “Umbro has been informed of the incident concerning the stolen England away football shirts and are co-operating fully with police.

“We encourage anyone offered suspicious England away shirts to report it to police immediately as this is a serious criminal matter.”

Police are urging anyone who was in the Drome Road area on zone three of Deeside Industrial Park at that time and saw anything suspicious to contact them.

Sgt Craig Turner said: “The driver was uninjured, but very shocked. Deeside Industrial Park is a busy area, especially at this time of the morning, and we are keen to speak to anyone who may have seen the vehicle or noticed anything suspicious.”

The stolen vehicle was a black Volvo FH12 Sleeper cab, with ‘Ray Stewart Haulage’ written on the sides in gold and silver.

Anyone with information is asked to contact officers at Mold CID on 101 if calling from Wales or Crimestoppers Wales anonymously on 0800 555 111, send a text to 66767 or email northwalespolice@ north-wales.police.uk.

Source: The Flintshire Chronicle


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Big-Rig Careens Off Freeway into Car Dealership
TruckstopUK:
(KTLA News)

(KTLA News)

INDUSTRY -- A big-rig hauling an empty car carrier careened off the westbound Pomona (60) Freeway in Industry Friday night and crashed into a Ford dealership.

The accident happened around 9:40 p.m. near South Azusa Avenue.

About a dozen cars at the dealership were damaged.

The big-rig blew a tire, and then went over the side of the freeway and into a fence before hitting a pole, according to the California Highway Patrol.

An ambulance was called, but no injuries were reported, CHP Officer Patrick Kimball said.

Rain was falling in the area and roads were slick at the time of the crash, but the CHP did not indicate road conditions were.

Source:(KTLA News)

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Big Story of Today
Today's most read Story is:

Checking Your Own Fluids


Old Articles
Friday, February 26
· Driver fires shots at tractor-trailer in road rage incident
· U.S. inventory: It's on the move
· Using Your Rearview Mirrors
· Ramsgate trucker faces ruin over stowaways
Thursday, February 25
· Isuzu has the capacity to clean up in East Lancashire
Wednesday, February 24
· Cannabis was hidden in frozen chips lorry, court is told
· Burnt out lorry belonging to Ray Stewart Haulage of Widnes found after armed hei
· Essex man released after arrest for bridge crash on A12
Friday, February 19
· Whisky heist trailers discovered by police
· Seven Iraqi illegal immigrants found hiding in lorry bound for Yorkshire




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