Tina Grady Barbaccia (EQW)
The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa.,The American Society of Highway Engineers (ASHE) announced its national conference will take place June 7-10 at the Seven Springs Mountain Resort located in Champion, Pa. February 21, 2012
Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition.,Case Construction Equipment crowned the champion of its Triple Threat Rodeo series on Feb. 24 during the World of Concrete 2012 in Las Vegas, following a day-long competition among 59 of the United States and Canada’s most talented equipment operators at the 2012 World of Concrete show in Las Vegas. Case awarded prizes with a total value of nearly $140,000 at the end of the competition. February 21, 2012
Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts.,Nearly 375 people are killed in motor vehicle accidents in the Tampa area every year (2,399 statewide), and a group of Tampa-area teenagers wants to make a difference by making their local roadways safer to ultimately improve that statistic, according to the American Road and Traffic Safety Services Association (ATSSA).
On Feb. 15, a group of 10 Middleton High School students conducted a “Road Safety Audit” near their high school (4801 N. 22nd Street), following roadway safety briefing and orientation by representatives from the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) and other roadway safety experts. February 21, 2012
TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. ,TRIP will release a new report, titled “Keeping Baby Boomers Mobile: Preserving Mobility and Safety for Older Americans,” during a telephone news conference the afternoon of Feb. 22. (Please check back tomorrow morning for an advance copy of the report on the Better Roads website or go to www.tripnet.org.)
Joining TRIP’s Rocky Moretti as a speaker during the conference call will be John Horsley, executive director of American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO).
The report identifies states with the highest number and share of older drivers and states with the highest traffic fatality and crash rates involving older drivers. The report offers a set of recommendations to improve the mobility and safety of older Americans and underscores the need for additional transportation funding at the local, state and federal level. February 21, 2012
In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. ,In the past month, nine dealerships have been appointed as new distributors of Doosan heavy equipment. February 21, 2012
The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward.,The highly successful Dana-Eaton RoadRanger partnership was initially meant to be a 10-year deal, according to Steve Slesinski, director of global product planning for Dana Holding Corp.
But, the partnership proved to be so successful that it actually lasted for 14 years. Now, as the two companies begin to move away from the RoadRanger partnership, Slesinski says Dana is taking strong steps to insure that its customers will see no degradation in fleet service or support moving forward. February 19, 2012
