Trucker's Connection - January 2020

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June January 2019 June 2020 2019
Vol ume Vol 33
ume 34 33
Issue 6
Issue 16
Features
Features
8
14
20
32
9
16
18
Viewpoint
Safety Tips
Bill Mack’s Entertainment Beat
24
36
44
50
60
9
16
18
Viewpoint Viewpoint
Safety Safety Tips Tips
BRIAN BRIAN SNELL, SNELL, WHO WHO AIDED AIDED
WOMAN WOMAN IN WRONG-WAY
IN WRONG-WAY
CRASH, CRASH, NAMED NAMED HIGHWAY HIGHWAY
ANGEL ANGEL OF THE OF YEAR THE YEAR
24
36
44
50
60
Bill Mack’s Bill Mack’s Entertainment Entertainment Beat Beat
Let’s All Go Let’s to All the Go Movies to the Movies
Connection Tech Tech Wordfind
Nascar Nascar News News
Trucking Trucking News News
Connection Connection Wordfind Wordfind
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Facing Fears
Ah, January. A time so many make resolutions
for change. While I’m a believer that you don’t
need a new year on the calendar to take steps
toward improving or changing things about yourself, it
can be a motivator to know you aren’t alone.
Whatever your reason or time of year, facing down
the things you wish were different isn’t unlike facing
down fear and coming out the other side a better person.
Several years ago, I met a family that had two sons
and a young daughter. The daughter was about five and
was going through treatment for leukemia.
Due to life circumstances at the time, I interacted a
good bit with this family but it wasn’t long before I called
them friends. But friends or not, it is gut-wrenching to
watch a child endure chemotherapy and even more difficult
to watch her parents cope with such a situation. One
cannot help but consider your own children and realize
how blessed you are to dodge such a horrible affliction.
And we rallied around this family and this child as she
fought for her life and as they fought to get her healthy.
After years of treatment, this special girl was declared
cancer-free--a miracle not enjoyed by all who deal with
leukemia. She is now a strong and sassy girl with a heart
of gold and her parents so very grateful for every “normal”
day they get to have. Although their normal still isn’t

even what ours is. A fever, a cough, a stomach bug—
these are run-of-the-mill to you and I. But far from it for
a child who has had cancer. But still, they handle it all
like troopers and count the days until she is reaches that
magic five-year post cancer mark.
Recently, they needed to get away and ended up taking
a last minute trip to Panama City Beach, Florida. I was
glad to see them go, loved seeing the photos of their trip
and the faces of all three kids enjoying the beach town.
However, it wasn’t until the trip was nearly complete that
I learned the extent of what this particular sojourn really
meant.
The father of the family told me that it was that very
town—Panama City Beach—where his daughter first
appeared sick. They cut that trip short to get her to a doctor
back home thinking it was serious but not necessarily
life threatening.
They were wrong.
And so began the hardest and longest two and a half
years of their lives.
While the leukemia was eventually beaten and life
has returned to one without constant doctor and chemo
visits, the family avoided Panama City Beach—a place
they’d loved for so long—due to the bad association.
Until this year. While it might seem crazy to distance
yourself from location you love because it happened to be
where you learned of an issue, fears aren’t typically rationale,
right? But this year, they decided to put it aside,
head to the beach and love it as they used to and not as
the place that originated a nightmare.
Facing that fear was one of the best things they could
have done—new memories now hold a place for them
of the beach they love. And it just reminds me that there
is good to be had by facing down change you are afraid of
or fears you think you cannot conquer.
We want to find the most paw-some
trucker pet!
• All entries receive a prize!
• Grand Prize winner and their pet will
be featured in a full-page TBS ad.
• Contest runs July 1 - September 30
Send your photos to:
tbsfactoring.com/callingallpaws
No purchase necessary, this contest is open to anyone in the United States of America that is over the age of 18 and
submits a completed entry and agrees to the terms and conditions as listed on tbsfactoring.com/callingallpaws. The
contest will run from July 1, 2019 to September 30, 2019. The winner will be selected by TBS Factoring Service, LLC
(“TBS”). The grand prize will have no cash value may not be redeemed for cash or exchanged.

“You are a
product of your
environment.
So choose the
environment that
will best develop
you toward your
objective. Are the
things around you
helping you toward
success - or are
they holding you
back?”
– W. Clement Stone,
businessman and
philanthropist
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IS SEEKING SOLO DRIVERS
Earn 60¢per mile
2,500 to 3,000 weekly miles | Avg. 7 days at home time per month (depending on
work load)| Avg. 8 stops per week | $50.00 per stop
We are an ESTABLISHED motor carrier
with facilities in CA ◦ IL ◦ OH ◦ NC ◦ NJ ◦ TX
OUR EQUIPMENT
Power Unit
Freightliner Cascadia Evolution
Detroit Diesel DD15 power 505hp
72 inc raised roof sleeper cab
10 speed Transmission
Factory refrigerator
Trailer
DryVan - Utility with Air Ride & Tire
Inflation system.
53 ft Utility Refrigerated trailer
powered by a Carrier reefer.
We offer:
Health and Life Insurance,
401K & PTO │Paid Holidays
Minimum of 3 years of OTR experience
HazMat and Tankers Endorsement required
T
r u c k
Y E A R S
i n g
f o
r
Please contact hr@pgs360.com or call (626) 667-9683
To learn more about PGS please visit www.pgs360.com

Safety
Tips
Be Aware
Awareness and Anticipation of 4-Wheel
Drivers Can Help Keep Trucks Safe
Find the comment section of any news article
about a traffic accident involving a truck
and a smaller vehicle and you’ll discover it
is filled with input from those determined to
defend the honor of trucking and truck drivers.
Someone will surely raise the point that 70%
of the time (or 75% or 78.3%) the automobile
driver is at fault. Another will claim that drivers
of 4-wheelers frequently make hazardous
maneuvers that truck drivers (and trucks)
can’t react to in time. Undoubtedly, somebody
will repeat the adage that none of us would
have much if it wasn’t for trucks. Most of the
comments will be true or at least have elements
of truth in them. None of them will do anything
to make the highways safer for a single person.
So, as we’ve done in past Decembers in the
pages of The Trucker, we’re going to wind down
the year discussing your value of safety.
When there’s a loss of life or a serious injury
resulting from an accident, some people will
get wrapped up in determining who was at
fault. Once fault is established, then it’s time to
decide on costs.
By Cliff Abbott
Somebody pays for hospital bills, ambulance
rides, vehicle repairs and sometimes repairs
to roads and bridges. Values will be placed on
missed time at work, missing limbs and even on
lives lost. Somebody pays; it’s just a matter of
who pays and how much.
If you make your living behind the wheel of a
truck, there’s only one question that matters:
How can we prevent accidents from happening?
When a life is lost in a traffic accident, does it
really matter whose fault it was?
Every driver wants to avoid accidents. Many
are trained in various programs of defensive
driving, but the true professionals want to make
the roads safer for everyone – even the bad
drivers everyone encounters.
That’s why every driver’s value of safety is so
important. A person’s values are the standards
of behavior or principles that he or she holds.
Our values are deeply rooted, often formed
in our youth, and shaped by family, friends,
religious beliefs and other factors. Values
determine what is most important in our lives
14 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

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Safety
Tips
and in many cases who we are. Values don’t
change easily, and some don’t change at all.
Priorities are something else entirely. They can
change, depending on need and circumstance.
When you’re hungry, for example, finding a
restaurant might be a priority. An hour later,
something else is on the top of the priority list.
That’s why making safety a “priority” isn’t
good enough. Our driving decisions must be
based on our values.
When safety is only a priority, we check the
phone to see who the text message is from
before we decide if it’s important or it can wait.
When safety is a value, on the other hand, we
don’t read text messages while driving, period.
A safety priority says we’ll drive at the speed
limit unless the load is in danger of being late.
If that’s the case, we’ll drive faster and cut
corners to make up the time. A safety value
means we’ll choose safety over timeliness.
A safety priority says we’ll go a little long on
driving hours because we’re almost home. A
safety value means nothing trumps getting
home safely, even if we need a break to do so.
So, as the Christmas season creeps closer,
take a moment to examine your attitude
towards safety. Is it a value for you? Do you
take pride in knowing that you not only avoid
accidents, but you help prevent them by
considering the impact your driving decisions
have on other motorists? Here are some
simple things that have a great impact on the
probability you’ll be involved in a crash:
Speed does kill: Slowing down gives you more
time to react to hazards.
Following distance: Over time, it’s easy to
become complacent about following distance,
inching closer and closer to the vehicle ahead.
It’s a good idea to test yourself, counting off the
seconds it takes for the nose of your vehicle to
reach a point the vehicle in front has already
passed. If you don’t have five to six seconds of
following distance, you’re living on borrowed
time. Sooner or later, you will be involved in a
rear-end collision with the vehicle in front.
Driving decisions: Very often, a driving
decision isn’t as simple as “safe” versus
“unsafe.” By considering the risks involved
with each available option, you can make the
choice providing the maximum benefit with the
smallest amount of risk for everyone. Left turns
are a great example. It’s easy to assume an
oncoming driver will see your vehicle turning
across their traffic lane and slow down before
colliding. What if they don’t?
Remain in control: In the left turn example,
you can’t be sure what will happen if you
put your faith in other drivers reacting as you
might expect. You can remain in control by NOT
making the turn in front of them. Absolutely, it
may mean waiting longer for a bigger traffic
gap, but it also means you’ll never have to say,
“I thought they would stop…”
As the year winds down, take some time to
think about your value of safety and how it
can apply to traffic situations. Remember that
other drivers may not have your skillset—or
your values. Your driving decisions should help
protect them as well as yourself.
After all, we all have a better Christmas when
we make it home.
16 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

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Entertainment Beat
[Greatest Hits]
A True Story About My Friend, Roger Miller,
The Prankster
When searching for Christmas gifts,
books always come to mind. Although
they may not be on everybody’s wish list,
almost everyone I know enjoys reading a
good book from time-to-time. I’m not into
fiction, although I do have a few favorites
in that category. Perhaps because
I’m naturally nosey, I love to read biographies
and autobiographies. I’m especially
drawn to the un-authorized bios,
although many of them are unfair works,
rushed out for a fast buck or because of
dislike for the subject. The worst thing
a subject can do is threaten the writer
with a lawsuit. Frank Sinatra filed suits
against several authors, always dropping
the cases just before a date in court had
been set. All of the pending suits made
the tabloids, grabbing lots of attention,
and selling a ton of books.
A couple of books are set for release
in the not-too-distant-future; both focus,
individually, on two of my favorite
people, Roger Miller and Faron young.
Sadly, both of these old friends are deceased.
The authors present them in
forms of factual honest.
The book on Faron Young, written by
Diane Diekman, has not been firmly set
for publishing yet. I’ve read the manuscript,
and it’s going to be a winner.
More on that book later.
A Canadian named Lyle E. Style
wrote the book on Roger Miller, titled
“Ain’t Got No Cigarettes,” a line mentioned
in one of roger’s best-selling hit
recordings, “King of the Road.” This
book is available in Canada, and will be
released in the United States shortly. It
is already available
in limited locations
in this country. I received
an advance
copy a few months
ago, and enjoyed it
immensely. What
makes this a true
work of art is the
author’s approach
to the subject. He
interviewed dozens
of people who were
close to Roger, quoting
them in the exact
manner they were utilizing
when speaking
with Lyle Style, not
20 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

THETRUCKER.COM

By Bill Mack
By Bill Mack
editing in order to present
the contributors in
an oh-so-proper form.
When I read the
chapter where he quoted
me, I was a bit embarrassed
at my words,
but realized they had
been put to print exactly
as I had presented
them when I was interviewed
about Roger.
Roger Miller was
one of the most talented
individuals in all of entertainment. He
was also, unexpectedly, very hilarious
at times. The contributors, made up of
actors, songwriters, singers musicians,
music-publishers, etc., presented some
favorite stories about the man, many of
them I had never heard, although Rog
became a close friend back in the 50’s.
He was raised within 30 miles of my
hometown, shamrock, Texas. His first
wife was from Shamrock.
Roger, who was heavy into the “pill”
habit in the early 60’s, would spend
many nights at my place after his wife
locked him out of his house. It was a
common practice, and my wife at the
time, Jackie, was constantly in fear that
roger might overdose on the pills while
boarding out with us. I informed him
of this fact and he promised he would
never swallow another pill in my house.
He would “pop them before entering,”
he said.
One morning my wife knocked on
Roger’s bedroom door, asking him how
he wanted his eggs cooked. There was
no response. After knocking and calling
his name several times and receiving no
verbal reaction, she decided to walk into
the bedroom and awaken him. Nudging
him gently, she asked, “How do you
want your eggs, Roger?”
Dead silence. She also noticed Roger’s
forehead seemed cold, and one eye
was partially open, although motionless.
She ran into our bedroom where I was
still crashed out between the sheets and
screamed, “I can’t awaken Roger! My
God! I think he’s dead!”
Naturally, this caught my interest
and as I fumbled out of bed, Jackie ran
back to Roger’s bedroom where she
was about to call an ambulance. As she
picked up the phone, she heard a growl:
“Cook ‘em over easy.”
As mentioned, Roger had a very
unique sense of humor.
While working in San Antonio, I
booked a huge show into the municipal
auditorium. The cast included Patsy
22 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

Entertainment Beat
Continued
Cline, Jim Reeves,
George Jones, Ray
Price and many others.
Also on the bill was my
pal, roger Miller, who
was just beginning his
recording career with
RCA Records. I had
just purchased a Martin
guitar, a top-of-the-line
creation at the time, and
was anxious to have
all of the “stars” sign
it. Backstage, I pulled
my treasure from its
case and handed it to
Roger, who was sipping
on a Coke in one of the
dressing rooms. Handing
him the guitar, I said, “Here, Rog. I
want you to be the first to sign my new
Martin.”
He took the Marks-A-Lot I had furnished
him and began scribbling. Then,
he handed the beautiful instrument back
to me. It was then that I noticed he had
marked, “Bill Mack” on the face of the
new guitar. I shouted, “What did you
think I asked you to do, roger? Instead
of writing your name, you wrote my
name on my Martin!”
He burped, “It’s your guitar, not
mine.”
I completely lost all control as Minnie
Pearl and Grandpa Jones held me
back from roger, who was roaring with
laughter.
For some reason, I allowed Roger
to spend the night at my house, even
though I was still fuming. Seated at my
kitchen table, sipping on his Coke, He
asked, “Are you mad at me, Bill?”
Before the night was over, he had
me laughing, although I was still a bit
ticked over the guitar-signing incident.
It was simply something Roger couldn’t
resist doing. He loved to laugh, regardless
of the cost.
A few days later, I received a big parcel
at my home in San Antonio. Opening
it, there was a new Martin guitar,
exactly like the old one I had just purchased.
On the face, scribbled in bold
letters, was “Roger Miller.”
As he had done so many times before,
Roger made my day.
Visit Bill at BillMackCountry.com
24 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

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DRIVE FOR P.I.& I.
• Local, Regional & OTR
• Percentage Paid Weekly
• Great Home Time
• Company Paid
Employee Benefits
• Paid Holidays
• Tuition Reimbursement
• Pay Guarantee
- $725.00 Local
- $850.00 Regional
APPLY ONLINE NOW
www.piimx.com
866.819.8913
PAID TRAINING PROGRAM FOR COMPANY DRIVERS

puzzle
Christmas Movie Characters
Solution on page 34
Santa
Rudolph
Buddy
Ralphie Parker
bumble
frosty
grinch
sally
scrooge
gizmo
cousin eddie
john mcclane
susan walker
harry lime
george bailey
jack frost
charlie brown
miss piggy
tiny tim
hermey
ernest
32 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

IS SEEKINGTEAMS
Earn 64¢per mile*
5500 weekly miles | Avg. 7 days at home time per month
*Split between drivers | $50.00 per stop - per driver
We are an ESTABLISHED motor carrier
with facilities in CA ◦ IL ◦ OH ◦ NC ◦ NJ ◦ TX
OUR EQUIPMENT
Power Unit
Freightliner Cascadia Evolution
Detroit Diesel DD15 power 505hp
72 inc raised roof sleeper cab
10 speed Transmission
Factory refrigerator
Trailer
DryVan - Utility with Air Ride & Tire
Inflation system.
53 ft Utility Refrigerated trailer
powered by a Carrier reefer.
We offer:
Health and Life Insurance,
401K & PTO │Paid Holidays
Minimum of 3 years of OTR experience
HazMat and Tankers Endorsement required
T
r u c k
Y E A R S
i n g
f o
r
Please contact hr@pgs360.com or call (626) 667-9683
To learn more about PGS please visit www.pgs360.com

index
46 Logistics ................... 5
Royal ........................ 26
Clark ........................ 19
Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
CMT ........................ 23
TBS .......................... 9
Dart ........................ 28
TMC ..................... 13, 33
East West . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3
Western Express............... 18
Highway Transport ............ 35
Wiseway ..................... 11
K. L. Harring .................. 7
Navajo Express ............... 12
Nu-Way................... 30-31
PGS ...................... 13, 33
P.I. & I. Motor Express ...... 15, 29
WordFind Puzzle
(page 32) Solution
34 TRUCKER’S CONNECTION www.TruckersConnection.com

IS SEEKING SOLO DRIVERS
Earn 60¢per mile
2,500 to 3,000 weekly miles | Avg. 7 days at home time per month (depending on
work load)| Avg. 8 stops per week | $50.00 per stop
We are an ESTABLISHED motor carrier
with facilities in CA ◦ IL ◦ OH ◦ NC ◦ NJ ◦ TX
OUR EQUIPMENT
Power Unit
Freightliner Cascadia Evolution
Detroit Diesel DD15 power 505hp
72 inc raised roof sleeper cab
10 speed Transmission
Factory refrigerator
Trailer
DryVan - Utility with Air Ride & Tire
Inflation system.
53 ft Utility Refrigerated trailer
powered by a Carrier reefer.
We offer:
Health and Life Insurance,
401K & PTO │Paid Holidays
Minimum of 3 years of OTR experience
HazMat and Tankers Endorsement required
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Please contact hr@pgs360.com or call (626) 667-9683
To learn more about PGS please visit www.pgs360.com