PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Fleet Enterprises, LLC Awards a New Multi-Unit Franchise Agreement Latest Franchise Growth Includes Metro Areas in Indiana and Ohio

Fleet Enterprises, a fleet maintenance company that provides mobile repair and maintenance services to the transportation industry, has announced that it has awarded a six-territory franchise agreement to Jerry Duda,

2012-03-22
TROY, MI, March 22, 2012 (Press-News.org) Fleet Enterprises, a fleet maintenance company that provides mobile repair and maintenance services to the transportation industry, has announced that it has awarded a six-territory franchise agreement to Jerry Duda, as it continues to expand its franchise network presence throughout the Midwest region of the United States.

With rights to open operations in Indiana and Ohio, the first of the new franchised operations opened in Indianapolis in early February of this year, with two more currently underway. By the end of the year, three additional franchise locations are scheduled to open and join the growing network of Fleet Enterprises franchises across the region.

"We were pleased to be able to notify our national customers of Jerry's new service locations," said Darin Gross, Co-Owner of Fleet Enterprises. "Of course, we're also excited to have Jerry as part of our team. He is an experienced business professional and his enthusiasm is truly contagious"

A father of two children who has been married for 26 years, Mr. Duda is a long-time business owner and entrepreneur. He had been involved in the robotic automation industry for the past 30 years. With a degree in finance marketing from Wayne State University, Mr. Duda learned about Fleet Enterprises and was intrigued by the low startup costs and the potential return on investment.

"I had been witnessing a shift in the robotics industry and knew it was time for me to make a change. I was impressed with the Fleet Enterprises system and their professionalism," Mr. Duda stated. "Since I opened my first franchise location in Indiana, I've been very pleased with my sales. And, I'm tremendously excited and optimistic about this new chapter in my career."

The Fleet Enterprises franchise program was developed to create opportunity for ASE certified truck and trailer technicians that want to become independent business owners, as well as for other business professionals seeking a viable growth opportunity. Franchise owners benefit from the support of a growing national brand with an established operating system that has been developed by a professional team with decades of industry experience. Mr. Duda plans to hire mechanics as employees to operate each of his locations, while he manages overall operations. During his start-up period and beyond, he will have the full support of the Fleet Enterprises franchisor organization.

"There is no slowing down Jerry. His first Indianapolis location has had a great start, so I'd definitely say he's off and running," said Tony DiMambro, Co-Owner of Fleet Enterprises. "We're confident in his abilities and we also remain confident about Fleet Enterprises' overall growth goals and our achievements to date."

About Fleet Enterprises:
Fleet Enterprises is a mobile business that provides on-site semi-trailer maintenance, repair and documentation services to the transportation industry. Fleet Enterprises is one of the premier companies in the industry that dedicates itself to ensuring freight will continue to move efficiently, while keeping trailers safe and transportation companies well informed. For more information about the company and its franchise program, go to www.fleetenterprise.com or www.fleetenterprisefranchise.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Computer model of spread of dementia can predict future disease patterns years before they occur

2012-03-22
NEW YORK (March 21, 2012) -- Researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College have developed a computer program that has tracked the manner in which different forms of dementia spread within a human brain. They say their mathematic model can be used to predict where and approximately when an individual patient's brain will suffer from the spread, neuron to neuron, of "prion-like" toxic proteins -- a process they say underlies all forms of dementia. Their findings, published in the March 22 issue of Neuron, could help patients and their families confirm a diagnosis of dementia ...

Holding a gun makes you think others are too, new research shows

2012-03-22
Wielding a gun increases a person's bias to see guns in the hands of others, new research from the University of Notre Dame shows. Notre Dame Associate Professor of Psychology James Brockmole, who specializes in human cognition and how the visual world guides behavior, together with a colleague from Purdue University, conducted the study, which will appear in an upcoming issue of Journal of Experimental Psychology: Perception and Performance. In five experiments, subjects were shown multiple images of people on a computer screen and determined whether the ...

Thromboembolic events are uncommon following ankle fracture surgery

2012-03-22
Below is a news summary of an orthopaedic research study appearing in the March 21, 2012 issue of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS), as well as the issues' full Table of Contents. Thromboembolic Events are Uncommon Following Ankle Fracture Surgery Thromboembolic events – such as deep vein thrombosis (DVT), blood clots developing in the extremities; or pulmonary embolism (PE), a complication that causes a blood clot to move to the lungs – can occur following musculoskeletal injury and related surgery, and are potentially life threatening. In "The Incidence ...

BUSM study demonstrates tomosynthesis effective in diagnosing knee osteoarthritis

2012-03-22
(Boston) - A recent study done by researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) shows that tomosynthesis may be more beneficial in diagnosing knee osteoarthritis than X-ray imaging. In the study, which is published online in the journal Radiology, tomosynthesis detected more osteophytes (abnormal bony spurs) and subchondral cysts (small collection of fluid within the bone) in the knee joint than conventional X-ray imaging . Daichi Hayashi, MD, PhD, research instructor at the Quantitative Imaging Center in the department of radiology at BUSM, is the lead ...

AmeriCheckUSA, One of the Most Trusted Names in the Background Screening Industry, Offers Competitive Pricing and Incomparable Service

AmeriCheckUSA, One of the Most Trusted Names in the Background Screening Industry, Offers Competitive Pricing and Incomparable Service
2012-03-22
AmeriCheckUSA, specializing in employment and residential background checks has become one of the most trusted names in the background screening industry. Located in south Florida, AmeriCheckUSA is a full-service, licensed and insured agency with services throughout the entire United States and more than 200 countries. Part of what makes AmeriCheckUSA stand out from the competition is the company's extensive experience - more than 15 years experience in the industry, along with: - its competitive pricing, including no set-up fees, no contracts and no monthly minimums, ...

Salk scientists open new window into how cancers override cellular growth controls

Salk scientists open new window into how cancers override cellular growth controls
2012-03-22
LA JOLLA, CA----Rapidly dividing cancer cells are skilled at patching up damage that would stop normal cells in their tracks, including wear and tear of telomeres, the protective caps at the end of each chromosome. Loss of telomeres forces cells out of the dividing game and into a growth arrest state called "senescence," but cancer cells evade this by employing an enzyme called telomerase to extend eroded telomeres. If telomerase fails to activate, the tumor cells of about 10 percent of all human cancers have a back-up strategy to build serviceable telomeres and keep ...

Autism risk gene linked to differences in brain structure

Autism risk gene linked to differences in brain structure
2012-03-22
New Rochelle, NY, March 21, 2012—Healthy individuals who carry a gene variation linked to an increased risk of autism have structural differences in their brains that may help explain how the gene affects brain function and increases vulnerability for autism. The results of this innovative brain imaging study are described in an article in the groundbreaking neuroscience journal Brain Connectivity, a bimonthly peer-reviewed publication from Mary Ann Liebert, Inc (http://wwwliebertpub.com). The article is available free online at the Brain Connectivity (http://www.liebertpub.com/brain) ...

Business Owners Advised to Safeguard Office Equipment

2012-03-22
The website has urged organisations to asset tag their property and is keen to promote office security and safety. According to whatishealthandsafety.co.uk, businesses lose money every year due to the theft of valuable office equipment. Many companies go under due to a lack of supplies and are unable to struggle through these difficult economic times. As a result, the site is encouraging people to invest in high-quality, customised asset tags and to review their insurance policies. Matt Hornsby, a spokesman for the website said: "replacing computers, laptops, ...

A structured, independent exercise regimen can reduce the need for therapy

2012-03-22
Below is a news summary of an orthopaedic research study appearing in the March 21, 2012 issue of the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery (JBJS), as well as the issues' full Table of Contents. A Structured, Independent Exercise Regimen Can Reduce the Need for Therapy Following Meniscus Surgery The treatment of meniscus tears in injured workers is associated with less favorable outcomes and higher utilization of clinical services. "Disability, Impairment, and Physical Therapy Utilization in Workers' Compensation Patients after Arthroscopic Partial Meniscectomy," is a study ...

Scientists discover new method of proton transfer

2012-03-22
Scientists at USC and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab have discovered a new route by which a proton (a hydrogen atom that lost its electron) can move from one molecule to another – a basic component of countless chemical and biological reactions. "This is a radically new way by which proton transfer may occur," said Anna Krylov, professor of chemistry at the USC Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Krylov is a co-corresponding author of a paper on the new process that was published online by Nature Chemistry on March 18. Krylov and her colleagues demonstrated ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Childhood poverty and/or parental mental illness may double teens’ risk of violence and police contact

Fizzy water might aid weight loss by boosting glucose uptake and metabolism

Muscular strength and good physical fitness linked to lower risk of death in people with cancer

Recommendations for studying the impact of AI on young people's mental health  proposed by Oxford researchers

Trump clusters: How an English lit graduate used AI to make sense of Twitter bios

Empty headed? Largest study of its kind proves ‘bird brain’ is a misnomer

Wild baboons not capable of visual self-awareness when viewing their own reflection

$14 million supports work to diversify human genome research

New study uncovers key mechanism behind learning and memory

Seeing the unseen: New method reveals ’hyperaccessible’ window in freshly replicated DNA

Extreme climate pushed thousands of lakes in West Greenland ‘across a tipping point,’ study finds

Illuminating an asymmetric gap in a topological antiferromagnet

Global public health collaboration benefits Americans, SHEA urges continued support of the World Health Organization

Astronomers thought they understood fast radio bursts. A recent one calls that into question.

AAAS announces addition of Journal of EMDR Practice and Research to Science Partner Journal program

Study of deadly dog cancer reveals new clues for improved treatment

Skin-penetrating nematodes have a love-hate relationship with carbon dioxide

Fewer than 1% of U.S. clinical drug trials enroll pregnant participants, study finds

A global majority trusts scientists, wants them to have greater role in policymaking, study finds

Transforming China’s food system: Healthy diets lead the way

Time to boost cancer vaccine work, declare UK researchers

Colorado State receives $326M from DOE/EPA to improve oil and gas operations and reduce methane emissions

Research assesses how infertility treatments can affect family and work relationships

New findings shed light on cell health: Key insights into the recycling process inside cells

Human papillomavirus infection kinetics revealed in new longitudinal study

Antibiotics modulate E. coli’s resistance to phages

Building sentence structure may be language-specific

Biotin may shield brain from manganese-induced damage, study finds

Treatment for children with obesity has lasting effect

Spotted hyena found in Egypt for the first time in 5,000 years

[Press-News.org] Fleet Enterprises, LLC Awards a New Multi-Unit Franchise Agreement Latest Franchise Growth Includes Metro Areas in Indiana and Ohio
Fleet Enterprises, a fleet maintenance company that provides mobile repair and maintenance services to the transportation industry, has announced that it has awarded a six-territory franchise agreement to Jerry Duda,