It’s not what you expect to see on the back of an 18-wheeler, but it’s the absolute truth for Prime drivers James and Shelby Abell. They have had their baby, Amelia, on board almost since she was born in 2017.
There are a number of ways to stay connected with your family when you’re an over-the-road driver, but making music while miles apart is not usually one of them. And yet, that’s just what
When Louisiana-born, Barry Broussard thought about becoming a truck driver, he talked the decision over with his three kids.
There’s no doubt that Danny Gibbons is the very proud father of three young, adult daughters. Just ask him and he’ll tell you about their achievements, their college degrees and graduate degrees. He is understandably pleased with what they accomplished and his ability to support them financially because of his job with Prime, Inc.
As the driver of an 18-wheel tanker hauling food grade products, John Ogren is familiar with “surge.” He might be hauling anything from liquid chocolate to grape juice to soybean oil; it doesn’t make much difference when he needs to stop his truck.
money to help his daughter, Jakeisha, who is in college pursuing a degree in a law-related field. Larry also has two sons, Larry and R.J.,
When we caught up with Jacob he was driving his truck somewhere near Dixon, Tennessee in his home state. He told us he had been driving with Prime for 4 ½ years. Part of his job includes training student drivers.
Prime instructor, Allen Ross, understands the importance of leadership when he trains the drivers under his tutelage. He knows and believes he is preparing them to think of themselves not only as drivers of an 18-wheeler
Orlando, Florida. John is in his eleventh year as a Prime driver. He primarily hauls food products.
When you talk to Dennis Davis about safety and over-the-road trucks, you may not think about the fact that he is also a dad to a 22-year-old step-daughter and a 6-year-old son.
