CSF Logistics, LLC

06/21/2026

Daniel Hooper and Aaron

06/19/2026

Who can relate?

06/14/2026

PSA: Unsolicited and fraudulent emails can look very much like authentic ones. Never clicking unsolicited email links is the golden rule of cybersecurity. Phishing scams frequently disguise themselves as urgent alerts or package deliveries to steal your data. Instead of clicking, always navigate directly to the official website or app to verify and handle account issues. Can you spot the differences below?

06/08/2026

SUMMER HEAT
Heat Stroke vs. Heat Exhaustion: Symptoms & First Aid

Heat related ailments range from mild to severe, with heat exhaustion & heat stroke showing different severity levels. These differences help people identify when someone needs urgent medical care.

HEAT EXHAUSTION: Symptoms & First Aid
Your body experiences heat exhaustion after losing too much water and salt through sweating. Body temperature rises between 100 F and 104 F. People remain aware of their surroundings but might feel confused.
SYMPTOMS:
* Excessive sweat with pale, cool, clammy skin
* Dizziness and faintness
* Fatigue and weakness
* Headache and muscle cramps
* Rapid but weak pulse
* Rapid shallow breathing
FIRST AID:
* Get them to a cooler spot (shade or air conditioning)
* Take off extra clothing, especially tight clothes
* Let them slowly drink cool water or sports drinks but no alcohol or caffeine
* Put their fee up while they rest
* Put cool, wet towels on their skin or them to take a cool shower
People will generally recover from heat exhaustion within 30 minutes of receiving treatment.

HEAT STROKE: Symptoms & First Aid
Heat stroke poses a true medical emergency with body temperatures reaching 104 F or higher. Vital organs can suffer damage without prompt treatment.
SYMPTOMS:
* Hot dry skin in non-exertional heat stroke or excessive sweating in exertional heat stroke
* Confusion or slurred speech
* Seizures or hallucinations
* Racing heartbeat
* Lack of sweating despite feeling hot
* Loss of consciousness
FIRST AID:
* Heat stroke is a medical emergency and 911 should be called right away. Start trying to cool the person down while waiting on help
* Get them to a cool place
* Take their clothes off
* Cool them down quickly by putting them in a cool water bath, putting ice packs on their neck, armpits, groin and wrists or spraying with cool water while fanning.
Doctors will check for organ damage after the patient stabilizes. and will need to be monitored for 24-48 hours.

05/29/2026

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/fmcsa_ourroadsoursafetyweek-roadsafety-fmcsa-activity-7466128236285186048-T6RT?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop&rcm=ACoAABwfB2sBpyGTRCf18VOalQHZ_1jhalSW8Vw

Our Roads, Our Safety® Week returns June 1–5, 2026. FMCSA is highlighting safe driving practices around commercial motor vehicles and encouraging organizations, fleets, and communities to help promote road safety awareness this summer. Learn more and access resources at link in comments. ...

05/21/2026

Update: he was found deceased

Kurt McConnell is missing from Monteagle, TN. He was last seen around the Pilot Travel Center on May 14th, 2026.

He may have been walking towards Sewanee and could have received a ride from an unknown person.

He is 29 years old, 6’ 4”, 200 lbs with brown hair and blue eyes.

The Monteagle Police Department is asking for the public’s assistance in locating him so they can verify his welfare. If you have information please call them at 931-924-2077.

05/20/2026

School's Out for the Summer and with that comes Summer Vacations!! Yippee. Sadly, many will never make their destinations. Don’t let the excitement of getting away cause you to lose focus on your driving. Plan your trip and your route before you head out. If you have deadlines for flights, check ins, or sightseeing, always allow yourself extra time for traffic jams and potty breaks. Arriving early is better than not arriving at all. When you find yourself running behind schedule because of unforeseen circumstances, you will oftentimes take risks that can jeopardize your entire family and others around you.

Motorists still traveling locally and to and from work, be extra cautious around vacationers. When you see a vehicle with luggage strapped on top or out of state plates, drive expecting the unexpected. Sudden braking or swift lane changes are likely from motorists not familiar with the area, and not fully prepared when you have hungry kids yelling “there’s a McDonald’s” often oblivious to anyone else on the highway.

Stay alert, drive defensively, and by all means don’t become a statistic!