
Winter driving safety lessons learned
December 1, 2006 By Jay Johnston
It’s no secret that we who live with winter driving hazards use our experience to survive.
Read MoreIt’s no secret that we who live with winter driving hazards use our experience to survive.
Read MoreWhile first intentions should always be to get the customer to comply with safety standards, real world situations can call for tough decisions.
Read MoreRoy Willis oversees the annual spending of some $50 million in programs and projects designed to enhance the industry’s image and boost sales. Have those efforts left the U.S. propane industry better positioned to respond to a radically changing global energy market?
Read MoreAwareness is the first key to successful safety management. Without awareness, we may be whistling in the dark, assuming we understand exposures and degrees of risk that may impact our employees, our customers, our suppliers, our vendors, our community and our bottom line.
Read MoreOver the past four months I have offered an approach on how to hire the best employees possible for your propane company, establishing high expectations for the qualities we seek in our workers.
Read MoreAnyone who plays tennis and has a weak backhand shot understands the lengths we will go to avoid improving a weakness.
Read MoreAfter killing his wife in 1995, a distraught man drove away and attempted to commit suicide by ramming his vehicle into a propane delivery truck. The man received only minor cuts and bruises, but the propane truck driver received major injuries to his back and neck and ended up on permanent physical disability.
Read MoreCan you document that those employees in the field have been properly trained?
Read MoreA Cincinnati classroom of veteran forklift users begins a daylong training session with a 20-question test to measure their knowledge about maintaining and repairing propane-powered forklift fuel systems. Among the questions:
Read MoreNew truck drivers are going to have to go through new training procedures.
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