Posts Tagged ‘Children’s Craniofacial Foundation’
Friday, February 8th, 2013
On January 23rd, Jim and Debra Barrett (founders of Road Scholar Transport) had the honor of appearing on Season 5 of Northeast Pennsylvania Business Journal, a WVIA program that seeks out “remarkable business men and women here in Northeast and North Central Pennsylvania,” that have “stories of hard work, sacrifice and success…who started or built successful companies that improve our communities, employ our neighbors and are living examples for future generations.” 1
According to its host, Bill Kelly, the NEPA Business Journal “Seeks out people who have great stories” and Jim and Debra have just that.
“You are a bootstrap operations. Started with nothing. Had to put up your home to do it,” Kelly explains.
Work ethic is nothing shy of the Barretts. Jim had started driving trucks at age 14 and was the sole driver of a leased 30-year-old truck when the company began in 1988 as Debra dispatched, did accounting, etc. from the Barrett’s home.
Since then, the company has grown to include operations in six terminals with the same principle in mind, “If we give our word, it’s going to get done. This company has never been cited for a piece of defective equipment involved in an accident. We have an impeccable record,” says Jim.
Besides the services and strong emphasis on security that Road Scholar Transport provides, the company also stands out in its awareness campaign, whose goal is to “Bring help and awareness to people less fortunate,” growing to accommodate over two dozen different awareness trucks with about 30 trucks being part of this campaign.
“You not only own and run a trucking company,” Kelly explains, “you not only care about your customers enormously, you not only make sure that the promise you make that the freight will perform, that it will deliver the way that you want it to, but you create this idea between the two of you [the awareness campaign]. You know the causes, you know what’s behind them, the bottom story of it all.”
By clicking on NEPA Business Journal’s interview with Jim and Debra below, you will learn:
-How Road Scholar got its name
-How the company began
-Were they convinced they would make it
-How they went from one leased truck working out of their home to over 100 trucks and 300 trailers
-How the awareness program began
-Learn where the ideas came from behind the Breast Cancer, Pancreatic Cancer, Autism Speaks, Alex’s Lemonade, Marley’s Mission, RETT Syndrome, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation and Children’s Tumor Foundation trucks
-The technology and aluminum floor trailers utilizes to accommodate customers
We would love to hear your feedback on Jim and Deb’s interview. List your comments below!
1 http://www.wvia.org/television/local-programs/business
Tags: Alex’s Lemonade, aluminum floor trailers, Autism Speaks, awareness campaign, awareness trucks, breast cancer, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, Children’s Tumor Foundation, Debra Barrett, Jim Barrett, Marley’s Mission, NEPA Business Journal, Northeast Pennsylvania Business Journal, pancreatic cancer, RETT Syndrome, road scholar transport, WVIA
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, Company News, Trucking Industry News | Comments Off
Wednesday, September 14th, 2011
September is National Craniofacial Acceptance month and the CCA (headquartered in Dallas, TX) is kicking off their 7th year observing it with their 4th Annual National Picnic Day September 10th. Here are just a few facts provided by http://www.ccakids.org/abt.asp:
What is a Craniofacial Disorder?:
-“An abnormality of the face and/or head”
What Causes It?:
-Abnormal tissue or bone growth in the face or skull caused by either genetics or environmental factors
Types:
-Apert Syndrome
-Hemifacial Microsomia/Goldenhar Syndrome
-Carpenter Syndrome
-Microtia/artresia
-Cleft lip and/or palate
-Miller Syndrome
-Craniosynostosis
-Moebuis Syndrome
-Crouzon Syndrome
-Nager Syndrome
-Facial Cleft
-Pierre Robin Syndrome
-Facial Palsy
-Pfeiffer Syndrome
-Fibrous Dysplasia
-Saethre-chotzen
-Frontonasal Dysplasia
-Treacher Collins
-Hemangioma
Ways to Help:
-Donate by visiting http://www.ccakids.org/hlpDon.asp
-Volunteer (Learn more at http://www.ccakids.org/hlpVol.asp)
-Fundraisers (http://www.ccakids.org/hlpFund.asp)
-CCA Shop (Spread CCA awareness by purchasing great gifts at http://www.ccakids.org/CCAstore/default.asp)
Did you know?:
-After playing in a movie as a mother who had a child with a craniofacial deformity, singer Cher became a generous sponsor of the CCA, even bringing children with craniofacial disorders to her concerts.
Road Scholar Transport Awareness Program
Road Scholar owner Jim Barrett was meeting with a man one day at a pizza restaurant who was requesting a trailer for the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation. Being extremely busy at the time, Barrett arranged for them to meet again in a month or two to discuss it. But as the two of them were walking out of the empty restaurant, in walked a girl who clearly had a facial disability. Believed to be a divine message that this girl had walked in there, Barrett immediately turned towards the man he had lunch with and told him that it was not a question anymore. Road Scholar was going to do the trailer. The Children’s Craniofacial Foundation trailer was soon created on behalf of Jeremy Dale, whose father is the chair of the foundation.
Visit www.roadscholarawareness.org to learn more about our awareness campaign.
Tags: Apert Syndrome, awareness campaign, awareness program, Carpenter Syndrome, CCA, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, Cleft lip and/or palate, Craniofacial disorder, Craniosynostosis, Crouzon Syndrome, Facial Cleft, Facial Palsy, Fibrous Dysplasia, Frontonasal Dysplasia, fundraiser, Hemangioma, Hemifacial Microsomia/Goldenhar Syndrome, Microtia/artresia, Miller Syndrome, Moebuis Syndrome, Nager Syndrome, National Picnic Day, Pfeiffer Syndrome, Pierre Robin Syndrome, road scholar transport, Saethre-chotzen, Treacher Collins
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles | Comments Off
Thursday, August 25th, 2011
Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure, American, Autism Speaks, awareness campaign, awareness program, awareness trucks, capacity shortage, cargo, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, CSA 2010, diesel prices, driver shortage, employment, freight, FTR Associates, hours of service, job, Noel Perry, prostate cancer, road scholar transport, Sterne Agee & Leach Inc, truck driver, trucking company, trucking news, wage bill increase
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, Trucking Industry News | Comments Off
Thursday, August 25th, 2011
As an increase in driver shortage continues to build, trucking companies are expected to pay their employees higher wages to account for capacity shortages.
According to FTR Associates’ Noel Perry, carriers are predicted to pay 30% more in wages by the year 2014 in order to gain and maintain drivers, topping the last recovery which led to a 21% increase.
With the total number of unemployed Americans exceeding 9%, trucking companies are still experiencing a shortage of drivers, that which is expected to hit 200,000 by next year and increasing to nearly 2 million by 2018 due to retiring drivers and new safety regulations such as CSA 2010 and the hours of service proposal that would limit a driver’s allowed time from 11 to 10 hours.
Trucking companies are forced to compete with others who looking to hire more drivers to account for this time loss, while drivers are looking for employment with the company offering the best pay/benefits, equipment, and work environment like Road Scholar Transport does.
But as Sterne Agee & Leach Inc.’s Jeff Kauffman explains, “The truck driver population is growing at less than 1 percent a year” while “freight’s growing at closer to 4 percent” (http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/g/a/2011/08/25/bloomberg1376-LQ4L8K1A74E901-44NT51N4UHGL0287BFV99PJ3GF.DTL). This demonstrates the point that has been trying to be made for months now…there are not enough drivers to transport the increasing freight demand.
Due to a lack in qualified drivers, rising wages to sustain these drivers, equipment costs being up 20%, and surging diesel fuel costs that rose 30% a gallon this year when compared to last, it comes as no surprise that capacity shortages would lead to higher shipping costs, which trickle down to higher prices for consumers.
At the same time, the revenue per mile for van shipments (minus the fuel surcharge) increased to $1.55 (13%) since the 2009 recession, the San Francisco Chronicle notes.
On the bright side, increasing cargo demand also shows a recovery in the freight industry, the site notes.
If you’re a qualified driver looking for a rewarding career in the trucking industry, then apply today at http://www.roadscholar.com/employment.php. Just look at all the benefits a career at Road Scholar Transport offers:
-Excellent Pay
-Benefits
-Full-time employees are eligible for a comprehensive benefits package
-Flexibility
-…in work schedules (Full-time and Part-time positions available)
-Home time!
-Great Work Environment
-An operations team that is friendly, courteous, and knowledgeable
-No discrimination
-Excellent equipment (We’ve never been cited for a piece of faulty equipment in an accident!)
-The ability to see new places/sights and meet new people
-Make a difference: Road Scholar Transport created the 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, dedicating several trucks to charities such as Autism Speaks, Prostate Cancer Awareness, and the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation to help spread awareness and fight for a cure.
Don’t wait. Apply today!
What are your predictions regarding the driver shortage and the extent of it? State your comments/suggestions below.
Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure, American, Autism Speaks, awareness campaign, awareness program, awareness trucks, capacity shortage, cargo, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, CSA 2010, diesel prices, driver shortage, employment, freight, FTR Associates, hours of service, job, Noel Perry, prostate cancer, road scholar transport, Sterne Agee & Leach Inc, truck driver, trucking company, trucking news, wage bill increase
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, Trucking Industry News | Comments Off
Friday, July 29th, 2011
Trucking companies having been turning down load requests due to unavailability. Manufacturers are experiencing backups on their docks and late or canceled appointments due to the hard time they are having finding a trucking company with the capacity to move their freight.
The problem is not so much as having a large enough fleet to accompany incoming freight requests but having enough drivers to transport these goods. And that problem is about to get worse.
Come next year, the driver shortage is expected to hit 200,000, this number increasing to nearly 2 million by 2018, The U.S. Department of Transportation predicts (http://www.oxfordpress.com/news/oxford-news/shortage-of-drivers-looms-for-u-s-trucking-industry–1217966.html).
According to The Oxford Press, 3.5 million drivers are employed annually, and with the average driver being 51-years-old, many of those entering into the industry are of the new generation replacing jobs from those who have retired. But there are problems associated with a younger generation.
As the site notes, individuals drawn into the trucking industry for a variety of reasons, often find that their expectations are not fully met, leading only about 10 percent to remain in the industry.
Whereas regional transport companies may allow drivers to work a more regular workday with weekends off, this is often not the case in the trucking industry, the site explains. It is this younger generation that is often tossed into unwanted hours/days in what is called a Catch-22… “recent graduates need experience to get the job they want but cannot get it unless they “pay their dues” working for companies that may have them out for longer periods of time,” and this draws them out of the industry, the site continues.
This leads to another problem with a new generation of drivers…inexperience. New regulations such as the CSA 2010, revised hours of service (HOS) proposal, as well as more advanced drug testing (see Follicle Drug Testing Further Adds to Driver Shortage, Reducing Availability by Nearly 15 Percent) set out to remove unsafe drivers from the roads in an effort to prevent accidents and open the door of opportunity for more qualified drivers.
Although regulations may be tougher, that shouldn’t stop you from pursuing a career in truck driving. Just look at all of the opportunities Road Scholar offers their drivers:
-Excellent Pay
-Benefits
-Full-time employees are eligible for a comprehensive benefits package
-Flexibility
-…in work schedules (Full-time and Part-time positions available)
-Home time!
-Great Work Environment
-An operations team that is friendly, courteous, and knowledgeable
-No discrimination
-Excellent equipment (We’ve never been cited for a piece of faulty equipment in an accident!)
-Once-in-a-Lifetime Experiences
-The ability to see new places/sights and meet new people
-Make a Difference
-Road Scholar Transport created the 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, dedicating several trucks to charities such as Autism Speaks, Prostate Cancer Awareness, and the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation to help spread awareness and fight for a cure.
Apply today at http://www.roadscholar.com/employment.php.
State your comments/suggestions regarding the driver shortage below.
Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, Autism Speaks, awareness program, benefits, Catch-22, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, CSA 2010, dock, driver shortage, drug test, fleet, follicle drug test, freight, HOS, hours of service, job, manufacturer, occupations, opportunities, prostate cancer, road scholar transport, The Oxford Press, transport, trucking company, U.S. Department of Transportation
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, Trucking Industry News | Comments Off
Monday, July 11th, 2011
This Sunday, July 17th, Road Scholar Transport will be driving not one, not two, but four of its trucks to the Scranton Region’s 40th Annual Flea Market and Collector Car Show.
Road Scholar Transport will be sponsoring the event, which will take place at the South Abington Executive Park in Clarks Summit, PA.
Gates open at 8 a.m. with admission costing $3.00 per person aged 13 and up. Attendees will enjoy music by Joe Kruz, access to food and drink stands, a car show, and flea market. Individuals wishing to utilize the flea market can reserve a ~12’ X 30’ space for $15.00.
Those wishing to participate in the car show can either pre-register or register the day of the show from 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Pre-registration for cars dated 1945 or older is free. The cost of those dated 1946 or above and those that register on show day is $10.
That’s not all. All vehicles that participate will receive a dash plaque and have the chance to win a trophy.
The Winners Parade, in which trophies and awards will be distributed, takes place at 3 p.m. with awards including the “Scranton Region Award,” “Early Ford Award,” “Merit Award,” “Longest Distance Driven (Pre-War),” and “Hard Luck Award.”
Don’t forget to check out Road Scholar’s auto hauler and awareness trucks which will also be at the show.
With competitive rates, shipping 24/7/365, and professional drivers, Road Scholar can provide you with auto hauling service in as little as 48 hours!
You don’t have to worry about getting a scratch on your brand new car. Road Scholar’s car carriers are air ride equipped, enclosed to protect your cars from the toughest elements, contain lift gates, possess state of the art equipment, and security features including satellite tracking, so you know exactly where your vehicle is at all times allowing you to sit back and enjoy your trip. Check out Road Scholar’s auto hauling service at http://www.roadscholar.com/autohauling.php.
Are you an advocate for a good cause? Do you want to Stop Bullying in schools and fight
for a cure for cancer? Then be sure to drop by Road Scholar’s awareness trucks which will be raising awareness at the event. In attendance will be the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation truck along with two other trucks representing great causes. Could it be Road Scholar’s Breast Cancer Foundation and the Children’s Cancer Recovery Foundation trucks? Or maybe it’s their Flight 93 and Autism Speaks trucks? You have to go to the event to find out. Visit www.roadscholarawareness.org to read more about Road Scholar’s 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Program.
You can join the fight for a cure and help us spread awareness by keeping the freight moving. Just go to www.roadscholar.com and get an online quote for your LTL and truckload freight.
Still have questions about the event? Call 570-346-3771 prior to July 17th for further information and 570-650-3634 on the day of the event.
Which awareness trucks do you hope to see at the event?
Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, Abington Executive Park, air ride, Autism Speaks, auto hauling, awareness trucks, Breast Cancer Foundation, car carrier, car show, Children’s Cancer Recovery Foundation, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, Clarks Summit, Early Ford Award, flea market, flight 93, Hard Luck Award, Joe Kruz, Longest Distance Driven, LTL freight, Merit Award, music, road scholar transport, satellite tracking, Scranton Region Award, Scranton Region Collector Car Show, stop bullying, truckload freight, winner’s parade
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, LTL freight, Services, auto hauling | Comments Off
Monday, June 20th, 2011
“Isolated,” a word that children with craniofacial deformities use to describe how they feel. But the Children’s Craniofacial Association (CCA)’s annual retreat helps remove that word and replace it with “togetherness.”
This year marks the 21st annual Cher’s Family Retreat. According to http://ccakids.com, the retreat got its origin from Mask Cher, who has a child with a craniofacial deformity. Cher wanted to raise awareness for the CCA, like Road Scholar Transport does with its awareness trucks, traveling to Washington, D.C. during Craniofacial Awareness Week and interacting with the children and their families. During this time, parents expressed that Cher’s “get togethers” with the children, often bringing them to her room to be with others who had similar deformities, allowed them for the first time to be around children like themselves.
Realizing that isolation was a strong feeling that craniofacial children shared, Cher decided to hold a retreat each year for kids to freely express their problems and experiences with others.
The retreat has been held all across the country and takes place at the Galt House Hotel in Louisville, Kentucky this year from June 23-26. Those wishing to register can do so by contacting Annie Reeves at areeves@ccakids.com or via phone 1-800-535-3643.
So where does Road Scholar Transport come in?
One day, Jim Barrett was meeting with a man at a pizza restaurant who heard about Road Scholar’s awareness program and was requesting a trailer for the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation be made. Barrett, being extremely busy at the time, arranged for them to meet again in a month or two to discuss it. As the two of them were walking out of the empty restaurant, however, in walked a girl who clearly had a facial disability. Barrett’s jaw quickly dropped.
“It was a divine message. That was not an accident that that girl walked in there,” he said. Barrett turned towards the man he had went to lunch with and stated, “It’s not a question of IF anymore. We ARE going to do it.” And the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation trailer was soon created on behalf of Jeremy Dale, whose father is the chair of the foundation. “Jeremy was the happiest kid in the world when he saw that truck and I couldn’t help but cry,” Jim reflected.
Road Scholar would like to continue spreading happiness, along with awareness, by having the Children’s Craniofacial Association truck appear at this year’s retreat, but to do so, we need your help.
If you or anyone your know has LTL or truckload freight going to the Louisville, KY area on June 23rd through June 26th, we can deliver with our Children’s Craniofacial Association truck and make an appearance at the retreat. Visit www.roadscholar.com to request a quote today or call 800-542-2301.
What do you think of Cher’s idea of holding a retreat to bring children with similar craniofacial problems together each year?
Tags: awareness trucks, CCA, Cher’s Family Retreat, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, D.C., facial disability, Galt House Hotel, Kentucky, Louisville, ltl, Mask Cher, request a rate, road scholar transport, tractor-trailer, truckload freight, Washington
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, LTL freight, Services | Comments Off
Monday, April 25th, 2011
Trucking is the backbone of America, surpassing boat, plane, and rail in the amount of U.S. goods transported each year.
With issues currently facing the trucking industry, such as capacity and the pending hours of service changes that would reduce the number of hours a driver is allowed to travel, companies are facing driver shortages.
Lucky for you, you are an experienced truck driver looking for employment. So you start applying to local trucking companies. After all, one trucking company is just as good as another right? Wrong.
Imagine this. You are a highly qualified truck driver who has been in the industry for more than a decade. You know the ins and outs about your job, are always on time, act professional and courteous to customers, and do what it takes to get the job done right.
Unfortunately, your race prevents you from reaching the same height as your fellow employees. You receive low pay, are given the worst hours, and are belittled by your dispatch team. You are tired of being stranded by the side of the road due to old equipment that is not maintained and when you are late for an appointment due to technical issues resulting from the horrible equipment you have to drive, you get yelled at by your boss.
Now imagine this. You are a readily uniformed driver who is treated with respect and acknowledged for your work.
Now you no longer have to imagine, you can make it reality by applying to Road Scholar Transport.
Road Scholar Transport is currently accepting applications for drivers and owner operators online at http://www.roadscholar.com/employment.php. Just take a look at what Road Scholar Transport has to offer:
Excellent Pay
Benefits
-Full-time employees are eligible for a comprehensive benefits package
Flexibility
-…in work schedules (Full-time and Part-time positions available)
-Home time
-Fun fact: One of Road Scholar’s drivers even brings his dog with him on the road!
Great work environment
-An operations team that is friendly, courteous, and knowledgeable
-Get treated with respect
-No discrimination. Here’s an example: One of Road Scholar’s female drivers takes pride in driving the American Breast Cancer truck, a cause dear to her heart, remarking that she has never faced inequality due to being a woman at Road Scholar
-Excellent equipment (Fun fact: Road Scholar conducts daily maintenance checks and operates newer models…one of the reasons why we’ve never been cited for a piece of faulty equipment in an accident!)
A Once-in-a-Lifetime Experience
-The ability to see new places/sights and meet new people
-Fun fact: One of our drivers met Lorretta Lynn at a Tennessee truck stop. Another witnessed a tornado come across the highway he was traveling on.
Make a Difference
-Why not feel good about what you do and drive with a purpose? Now you can. Road Scholar Transport created the 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, dedicating several trucks to charities such as Autism Speaks, Prostate Cancer Awareness, and the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation to help spread awareness and fight for a cure.
-Here’s what one of our drivers had to say about the awareness campaign. “The 
awareness program is really good. I get a lot of compliments about the foundation that I drive for. I drive the American Foundation for the Blind. I had one person in Virginia, a gentleman out of the blue come up and tell me that his daughter was in that foundation. It made me feel pretty good b/c I feel like I’m the odd ball out of the whole group. He liked the truck. He took all kinds of pictures.”
Learn more about Road Scholar Transport by visiting www.roadscholar.com at apply today!
Tags: America, American Breast Cancer Foundation, American Foundation for the Blind, Autism Speaks, boat, charities, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, driver shortages, employment, jobs, Lorretta Lynn, owner operator, plane, Prostate Cancer Awareness, rail, road scholar transport, Tennessee, truck driver, trucking industry
Posted in Awareness Campaign Articles, Company News | Comments Off
Monday, March 14th, 2011
If you’re an advocate for charities then you’ll go ‘Gaga’ for these bracelets.
After the catastrophic earthquake last week in Japan, the sixth largest earthquake in history, followed by a tsunami that left the country in ruins and thousands dead, American pop singer, Lady Gaga has decided to create a charity to raise money for relief efforts.
Available at her online store (http://ladygaga.shop.bravadousa.com/Product.aspx?cp=14781_42444&pc=BGAMLG88), consumers can purchase a red and white “We Pray For Japan” wristband, created and worn by Lady Gaga herself.
Bracelets cost $5 each with all proceeds going to the Japan relief effort. Individuals can also add a donation to their order with the option of purchasing a “Wristband +$5, $10, $25, $50, $75, or $100 donation.”
Lady Gaga is not alone in her charity efforts. Road Scholar Transport is also taking the initiative of helping those individuals in need, creating the 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign to raise awareness of charities/organizations including the Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, American Breast Cancer Foundation, and Make a Wish Foundation.
Join Lady Gaga and Road Scholar’s charity efforts and help make a difference today!
Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, American Breast Cancer Foundation, bracelet, charity, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, earthquake, Japan, Lady Gaga, Make a Wish Foundation, pop singer, road scholar transport, tsunami, We Pray for Japan, wristband
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Tuesday, February 22nd, 2011
1. This was the first awareness truck to kick off Road Scholar’s 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign.
Click for Answer
2. This was the next trailer to join the fight for a cure after one of Road Scholar’s driver’s, Greg Kearsh, was diagnosed with the disease.
Click for Answer
3. This trailer was created in collaboration with past NBS president Bob Wright, whose grandson had the condition.
Click for Answer
4. This awareness truck was created after working together with Liz Scott, who founded the foundation when her 8-year-old daughter passed away from the disease after trying to raise money in her front yard for a cure.
Click for Answer
5. This trailer contains the picture of Road Scholar president Jim Barrett’s grandson who has the condition.
Click for Answer
6. Bill Squires, consultant for the NY Giants, inquired about this truck for his son who had the condition. Barrett, however, was already discussing the concept with a friend of his whose son was diagnosed.
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Tags: 10 Million Miles to a Cure Awareness Campaign, Alex’s Lemonade, and Children’s Cancer Recovery Foundation, Autism Speaks, awareness trucks, Children’s Craniofacial Foundation, Clayton’s Hope, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Make a Wish Foundation, Pancreatic Cancer Action Network, Prostate Cancer Awareness, RETT Syndrome, road scholar transport, St. Joseph’s Center, The American Breast Cancer Foundation, The American Foundation for the Blind, The American Red Cross, The Children’s Tumor Foundation, The Flight 93 National Memorial
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