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More Fuel Surcharges on the Way

Con-Way Transportation Services, the nation’s fourth-largest LTL carrier, announced a new base for its surcharge formula Aug. 2, as the national average price for diesel rose to $1.146 a gallon.

August 6, 1999

Landstar Goes With PrePass System

Owner-operators hauling for Landstar System will soon be breezing past certain weigh stations without having to stop for credential checks, thanks to the PrePass program.

August 6, 1999

Freight Auctions Go Online

Going once, going twice, sold. Freight contracts are being awarded by an increasing number of companies using an electronic auction process.

August 6, 1999

P.M. Executive Briefing - August 6

This afternoon's headlines: Trucking company president accused of theft; Consolidated Delivery posts jump in profit; and Milwaukee area truck crashes soar.

August 6, 1999

Tough Computers for Trucking

Truckers need computers, but they can be downright brutal with them. So trucking companies are looking for units that can withstand the hostile environment of their industry.

August 5, 1999

Kansas City OKs Intermodal Hub

Voters in Kansas City, Mo., on Tuesday approved the conversion of an airport to an intermodal freight hub by the Kansas City Southern Railway.

August 5, 1999

Lane-Tracking Comes of Age

Staying on the straight — and curved — narrow has long been the truck driver’s most important job, but lane-tracking technology is ready to lend a helping hand.

August 5, 1999

A.M. Executive Briefing - August 6

In the news this morning: Consolidated Freightways signs service pact with Merzario; Canada's largest port losing millions in strike; and Regulatory reforms pay off for sector.

August 5, 1999

Oregon Lawmakers Repeal Weight-Distance Truck Tax

Oregon legislators have given in to pressure from truckers and voted to eliminate the state’s 52-year-old weight-distance tax.

August 4, 1999

Former Yellow Subsidiary Preston Closes Its Doors

The closing of Preston Trucking Co., a little more than 12 months after being sold off to company management by Yellow Corp., came as a shock to its 5,500 employees, Teamsters union officials and industry analysts.

August 4, 1999