HR is this real..

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Anonymous said:
So? Most of the people posting on this site only have GEDs and a fondness for correcting spelling of those that make a typographical error.
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I think most of those people should be proud they went back and got their GED's. Nobody really gives a shit about the typos. Most of its done because we're on a phone. My HTC thunderbolt is good at corrections and if they have a crackberry it isn't. (Mine sucked)
 






Anonymous said:
I think most of those people should be proud they went back and got their GED's. Nobody really gives a shit about the typos. Most of its done because we're on a phone. My HTC thunderbolt is good at corrections and if they have a crackberry it isn't. (Mine sucked)
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I think they should take their ignorant butts to a community college in an attempt to further their education, before they ruin the moral at another location after Bostwick closes indefinitely.
 






Anonymous said:
I think they should take their ignorant butts to a community college in an attempt to further their education, before they ruin the moral at another location after Bostwick closes indefinitely.
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Another filthy post from the bitter basher. Thank goodness that this site is not believable. No truth here.
 






Anonymous said:
Another filthy post from the bitter basher. Thank goodness that this site is not believable. No truth here.
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Bostwick Laboratories Inc. of Tempe to Pay $129, 900 Civil Penalty to Resolve Hazardous Waste Violations in Maricopa County

PHOENIX AZ (7/8/2011) – The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality and Arizona Attorney General’s Office announced today that Bostwick Laboratories Inc. of Tempe has agreed to pay a $129,900 civil penalty under a consent judgment for hazardous waste violations.

The company, located at 1700 Desert Dr. in Tempe, provides laboratory services specializing in the monitoring and diagnosis of cancer.

During an inspection of the facility in February 2010 by ADEQ’s hazardous waste inspection and compliance unit, it was found that the company did not put decontamination equipment in one storage area and also had not made local police and fire authorities and area hospitals familiar with its emergency procedures.

The company also had incomplete inspection logs, did not have contingency emergency plans or an emergency coordinator, lacked training records for hazardous waste storage personnel, did not mark “Hazardous Waste” on five-gallon containers and shipped hazardous waste without obtaining the required ID number from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

In addition, a records review determined that Bostwick Laboratories did not register with ADEQ, pay annual registration or hazardous waste generation fees or submit annual reports since beginning operations in 2006.

“This lack of management of hazardous waste put employees and the community at risk. Agreeing to pay this sizeable penalty is an acknowledgement of the severity of the situation,” ADEQ Director Henry Darwin said.

"Any company handling hazardous waste needs to rigorously comply with state standards to protect the health of our citizens and our environment," Attorney General Tom Horne said.
 












Anonymous said:
Bostwick Laboratories Inc. of Tempe to Pay $129, 900 Civil Penalty to Resolve Hazardous Waste Violations in Maricopa County

PHOENIX AZ (7/8/2011) – The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality and Arizona Attorney General’s Office announced today that Bostwick Laboratories Inc. of Tempe has agreed to pay a $129,900 civil penalty under a consent judgment for hazardous waste violations.

The company, located at 1700 Desert Dr. in Tempe, provides laboratory services specializing in the monitoring and diagnosis of cancer.

During an inspection of the facility in February 2010 by ADEQ’s hazardous waste inspection and compliance unit, it was found that the company did not put decontamination equipment in one storage area and also had not made local police and fire authorities and area hospitals familiar with its emergency procedures.

The company also had incomplete inspection logs, did not have contingency emergency plans or an emergency coordinator, lacked training records for hazardous waste storage personnel, did not mark “Hazardous Waste” on five-gallon containers and shipped hazardous waste without obtaining the required ID number from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.

In addition, a records review determined that Bostwick Laboratories did not register with ADEQ, pay annual registration or hazardous waste generation fees or submit annual reports since beginning operations in 2006.

“This lack of management of hazardous waste put employees and the community at risk. Agreeing to pay this sizeable penalty is an acknowledgement of the severity of the situation,” ADEQ Director Henry Darwin said.

"Any company handling hazardous waste needs to rigorously comply with state standards to protect the health of our citizens and our environment," Attorney General Tom Horne said.
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GMTA
Mr. Darwin appears to have used the phrase "This lack of management of..." completely on his own accord. He likely was unaware that this phrase applies across the board to all decisions made in all departments at BL, although "mismanagement" is the more appropriate term. This inevitability would, of course, include encounters with regulators.
 












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