DOCSLIB.ORG

Before the Illinois Pollution Control Board R 05-20 in The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Before the Illinois Pollution Control Board R 05-20 in The BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF: ) ) PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ) EXEMPTIONS FROM STATE ) R 05-20 PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS ) FOR PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING ) OPERATIONS ) (35 III. Admin. Code 201.146) ) NOTICE OF FILING TO: Ms. Dorothy M. Gunn Clerk of the Board Illinois Pollution Control Board 100 West Randolph Street Suite 11-500 Chicago, Illinois 60601 (PERSONS ON ATTACHED SERVICE LIST) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on July 1,2005,1 filed with the Office of the Clerk of the Illinois Pollution Control Board, by electronic mail, the attached Chemical Industry Council of Illinois’ First Errata Sheet, a copy of which is hereby served upon you. Dated: July 1, 2005 Respectfully submitted, CHEMICAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF ILLINOIS By: /5/ Patricia F. Sharkey One of its Attorneys Patricia F. Sharkey Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP 71 South Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606-4637 (312) 782-0600 \~ BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF: ) ) PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ) EXEMPTIONS FROM STATE ) PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS ) FOR PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING) R 05-20 OPERATIONS ) (35 III. Admin. Code 201.146) ) CHEMICAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF ILLINOIS’ FIRST ERRATA SHEET The Chemical Industry Council of Illinois (“CICI”), by its attorneys Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP, hereby submits the following corrections and amendments to documents previously filed in this proceeding: AMENDMENT TO PROPOSED REGULATORY LANGUAGE CICI proposes to amend the text of its proposed regulatory language as follows: TITLE 35: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SUBTITLE B: AIR POLLUTION CHAPTER 1: POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD PART 201 PERM1TS AND GENERAL PROVISIONS Section 201.146 Exemptions from State Permit Requirements Construction or operating permits, pursuant to Sections 201.142,201.143, and 201.144 of this Part, are not required for the classes of equipment and activities listed below in this Section. The permitting exemptions in this Section do not relieve the owner or operator of any source from any obligation to comply with any other applicable requirements, including the obligation to obtain a permit pursuant to Sections 9.1(d) and 39.5 of the Act, Sections 165, 173, and 502 of the Clean Air Act or any other applicable permit or registration requirements. hhh) Plastic injectjon-eempression, and tranGfer molding equipment, and associated lastic resin loadin unloadin conve in inixin storage, grinding, and dr n e ui ment and associated mold release a ents. CORRECTION TO PRE-FILED TESTIMONY OF LYNNE R. HARRIS. On page 5, line 10 ofthe Pre-Filed Testimony of Lynne R. Harris on Behalf of the Society of the Plastics Industry, Inc. filed on June 16, 2005 is corrected as follows: “Illinois), particulate matter (PM 10 Total Particulate. referred to herein as PMJ, and a variety of hazardous airpollutants (HAPs).” Respectfully submitted, CHEMICAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF ILLINOIS By: /s/ Patricia F. Sharkey One of Its Attorneys Dated: July 1. 2005 Patricia F. Sharkey Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP 71 South Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606-4637 (312) 782-0600 CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I, Patricia F. Sharkey, an attorney, hereby certify that I have served the Chemical Industry Council of Illinois’ First Errata Sheet upon: Ms. Dorothy M. Gunn Charles E. Matoesian Clerk ofthe Board Division ofLegal Counsel Illinois Pollution Control Board Illinois Environmental Protection Agency 100 West Randolph Street 1021 North Grand Avenue East Suite 11-500 Post Office Box 19276 Chicago, Illinois 60601 Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276 (Electronic Mail) (U.S. Mail) Matthew Dunn, Chief Office ofLegal Services Division ofEnvironmental Enforcement Illinois Department of Natural Resources Office of the Attorney General One Natural Resources Way 188 West Randolph Street, th floor Springfield, Illinois 62702-127 1 20 Chicago, Illinois 60601 (U.S. Mail) (U.S. Mail) Donald Sutton Manager, Permit Section Division of Air Pollution Bureau ofAir Illinois Environmental Protection Agency 1021 North Grand Avenue East Post Office Box 19276 Springfield, Illinois 62794-9276 (U.S. Mail) as indicated above, by electronic mail or by depositing said documents in the United States Mail, postage prepaid, in Chicago, Illinois on July 1, 2005. /s/ Patricia F. Sharkey Patricia F. Sharkey Patricia F. Sharkey Mayer, Brown, Rowe & Maw LLP 71 South Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606-4637 (312) 782-0600 BEFORE THE ILLINOIS POLLUTION CONTROL BQARD HECEIVED IN THE MATTER OF: ) CLERK’S OFFICE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO ) JUN 2005 EXEMPTIONS FROM STATE ) STATE OF ILLINOIS PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS ) Pollution Control board FOR PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING) R 05-20 OPERATIONS ) (35 Ill. Admin. Code 201.146) ) PRE-F1LED TESTIMONY OF LISA FREDE ON BEHALF OF THE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY COUNCIL OF ILLINOIS My name is Lisa Fredc,and.J am the Dkectorof Regulatory Affairs for the Chemical Industry Council of Illinois (“CICI”), a not-for-profit Illinois corporation. CICI is pleased to be the proponent of the rulemaking proposal in this proceeding. I would like to begin by giving you an overview of CICI and its membership and then briefly discuss the significance ofthis proposed rulemaking to our members. CICI is a statewide trade association representing the chemical industry in Illinois. CICI has offices in Des Plaines and Springfield, Il]inois. We have 198 member companies with over 54, 000 employees employed in 745 manufacturing facilities and 975 wholesale and distribution facilities in Illinois. One of CICI’s functions is to represent its member companies in the formation of public policies and programs which are mutually beneficial to the citizens of Illinois and the chemical industry. In this capacity, CICI monitors statewide legislation and regulations in Illinois, including environmental permitting programs, and provides information and makes recommendations to its membership. CICI also often advocates on behalfof its membership for more cost effective and efficient regulatory requirements. ( / \~_4A’ U THis DOCUMENT IS PRINThD ON RECYCLED PAPER ~ ~ Chemical manufacturers in Illinois produce a wide array ofproducts from plastics, pesticides and industrial chemicals to lifesaving medicines and household products. Workers directly employed in the chemical industry represent 7.3% of the state’s manufacturing work force and have an average wage over $60,000 per year. The chemical industry generates an additional 296,000 jobs in Illinois at industry suppliers, manufacturers, transporters, trade and business services companies, and construction companies. The proposal in this proceeding will amend the Board’s regulations governing state air pollution control permits to exempt plastic injection molding operations from the state construction and operation permitting procedures. CICI is proposing this amendment to clarify the Board’s regulations and achieve efficiencies and cost savings for its plastic injection molding company members in Illinois and for the State permitting program. As will be discussed by another witness in this proceeding, the emissions from plastic injection molding machines are extremely low — on the order of a few tenths of a ton of volatile organic emissions per year. This is on the order of — and in fact less than — the 0.1 lb/ hour or 0.44 tons per year that defines an “insignificant activity” under the Board’s major source regulations at 35 Ill. Adm. Code 201.210 (a)(2) and(3). These emission levels are also on the order of — or less than — the emissions recognized to be associated with other categories of emission sources that are currently exempt from state permitting under Section 201.146. In fact, the emission factors accepted by Illinois EPA and other regulators across the country for determining emissions from plastic injection molding operations are the same as those that are used -2- THIS DOCUMENT IS PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER for plastic extrusion — a process which is exempted from Illinois state permitting in Section 201.146(cc) and defined as an “insignificant activity” in Section 201.210(a)(5). While many owners and operators believe that “plastic injection molding” is a form of extrusion covered under the existing categorical exemption, the adoption of the specific language proposed in this rulemaking is designed to resolve any question. Here’s what this amendment will do: • It will appropriately regulate the insignificant level ofemissions generated by plastic injection molding operations by treating those operations in the same fashion as other operations with similarly low levels of emissions. • It will reduce unwarranted permitting costs to plastic injection molding businesses across Illinois. • It will also relieve owners and operators ofplastic injection molding operations from the risk of enforcement actions based upon differences in interpretation of existing categorical exemptions. • Finally, it will allow flinois EPA to allocate itspermitting and enforcement resources to more significant emission sources. What this amendment will not do: • It will not relieve affected emission units from any applicable requirement other than state construction and operating permitting. Thus, for example, a plastic injection molder — like any otherexempt emission source under Section 201.146 — remains subject to the generic volatile organic matter emissions limit of 8 lb/hour found in the Board’s rules at 35 III. Admin. Code 215.301. • It will not result in an increase in emissions and will not have an impact on air quality in Illinois. Because this is only an exemption from procedural requirements,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Troubled Company Prospector Profiles of Firms in Transition
    Troubled Company Prospector Profiles of Firms in Transition January 21, 2008 Volume 16, Number 3 Prospector Profiles in this Issue Reference Company Name Number Category Profile 3700 Associates LLC 07.2418 Default A.R.E.I. Newhall 9, L.L.C. 07.2419 Bankruptcy Atherton-Newport Investments, L.L.C. 07.2420 Bankruptcy Atlantis Plastics, Inc. 07.2421 Low Rating Bon-Ton Stores, Inc. 07.2422 Low Rating Buffets, Inc. 07.2423 Miscellaneous Centro NP LLC 07.2424 Low Rating Chesapeake Corporation 07.2425 Restructuring Constellation Copper Corporation 07.2426 Loss/Deficit Denny's Corporation 07.2427 Loss/Deficit Domain, Inc. 07.2428 Bankruptcy First Data Corporation 07.2429 Low Rating First NLC Financial Services LLC 07.2430 Bankruptcy Ginn-LA CS Borrower LLC 07.2431 Low Rating Gromwell LLC 07.2432 Bankruptcy Hovnanian Enterprises, Inc. 07.2433 Low Rating InterDent Service Corporation 07.2434 Low Rating Lake at Las Vegas Joint Venture 07.2435 Low Rating LifeCare Holdings, Inc. 07.2436 Low Rating MAAX Holdings, Inc. 07.2437 Loss/Deficit Nestor, Incorporated 07.2438 Covenant Problems Novastar Financial, Inc. 07.2439 Miscellaneous Open Magnetic Imaging, Inc. 07.2440 Bankruptcy Plastech Engineered Products, Inc. 07.2441 Low Rating Polar Molecular Corp. 07.2442 Bankruptcy Portola Packaging, Inc. 07.2443 Low Rating Propex, Inc. 07.2444 Bankruptcy Quebecor World, Inc. 07.2445 Low Rating RemoteMDX, Inc. 07.2446 Audit Concerns Tahera Diamond Corporation 07.2447 Bankruptcy Titan International, Inc. 07.2448 Low Rating TOUSA, Inc. 07.2449 Default (Click on Reference Number to go directly to Company Profile) Page 1 of 1 Reference Company Name Number Category Profile Tsai Development & Construction Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Bankruptcy Court Eastern District of Michigan Southern Division
    UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DIVISION In re: ) Chapter 11 ) Collins & Aikman Corporation, et al.1 ) Case No. 05-55927 (SWR) ) (Jointly Administered) ) Debtors. ) Honorable: Steven W. Rhodes ) PROOF OF SERVICE The undersigned, being duly sworn, certifies that he served papers as follows: 1. Document(s) served: A. Order (A) Approving Bidding Procedures, Expense Reimbursement and Overbid Protections in Connection With Sale of Certain of the Assets of Debtors' Interiors Plastics Group, (B) Approving the Form and Manner of Notice, (C) Scheduling and Auction and Sale Hearing and (D) Approving Procedures for Determining Cure Amounts (Docket No. 4532) B. Bidding Procedures for the Sale of Certain of the Assets of Debtors' Interiors Plastics Group (Exhibit D to Docket No. 4408) C. Notice of Sale of Assets of Debtors’ Interiors Plastics Group Free and Clear of Liens, Claims, Encumbrances and Interests (Exhibit E to Docket No. 4408) 1 The Debtors in the jointly administered cases include: Collins & Aikman Corporation; Amco Convertible Fabrics, Inc., Case No. 05-55949; Becker Group, LLC (d/b/a/ Collins & Aikman Premier Mold), Case No. 05-55977; Brut Plastics, Inc., Case No. 05-55957; Collins & Aikman (Gibraltar) Limited, Case No. 05-55989; Collins & Aikman Accessory Mats, Inc. (f/k/a the Akro Corporation), Case No. 05-55952; Collins & Aikman Asset Services, Inc., Case No. 05-55959; Collins & Aikman Automotive (Argentina), Inc. (f/k/a Textron Automotive (Argentina), Inc.), Case No. 05-55965; Collins & Aikman Automotive (Asia), Inc. (f/k/a Textron Automotive (Asia), Inc.), Case No. 05-55991; Collins & Aikman Automotive Exteriors, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • In Re Atlantis Plastics, BK 08-75473
    IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA ATLANTA DIVISION -----------------------------------------------------x : In re: : Chapter 11 : Case No. 08-75473 ATLANTIS PLASTICS, INC., et al.,1 : (Jointly Administered) : Debtors. : : ------------------------------------------------------x MOTION FOR AUTHORITY TO RETAIN SCROGGINS & WILLIAMSON AS CONFLICTS COUNSEL TO THE DEBTORS Atlantis Plastics, Inc., et al., the debtors and debtors-in-possession in the above- captioned chapter 11 cases (collectively, the “Debtors” or the “Company”), hereby move the Court (the “Motion”) for entry of an order authorizing the Debtors to employ conflicts counsel for the Debtors’ estates. In support of this Motion, the Debtors incorporate by reference the statement contained in the Affidavit of V.M. Philbrook in Support of First Day Motions and Applications (the “Philbrook Affidavit”) filed contemporaneously herewith and further respectfully represent as follows: Background 1. On the date hereof (the “Petition Date”), each of the Debtors filed a voluntary petition for relief under Chapter 11 of Title 11 of the United States Code (the 1 Jointly administered debtors and case numbers are: Atlantis Plastic Films, Inc., Case No. 08-75474; Atlantis Films, Inc., Case No. 08-75475; Atlantis Molded Plastics, Inc., Case No. 08-75476; Atlantis Plastics Injection Molding, Inc., Case No. 08-75477; Extrusion Masters, Inc., Case No. 08-75478; Linear Films, Inc., Case No. 08- 75479; Pierce Plastics, Inc., Case No. 08-75480; Rigal Plastics, Inc., Case No. 08-75481. ATL 16,909,091 v1 “Bankruptcy Code”). The Debtors are authorized to operate their businesses as debtors-in- possession pursuant to Sections 1107 and 1108 of the Bankruptcy Code.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Shooter: Recommendations and Analysis for Risk Mitigation
    . James P. O’Neill . Police Commissioner . John J. Miller . Deputy Commissioner of . Intelligence and . Counterterrorism ACTIVE SHOOTER James R. Waters RECOMMENDATIONS AND ANALYSIS Chief of Counterterrorism FOR RISK MITIGATION 2016 EDITION AS RELEASED BY THE NEW YORK CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................3 RECENT TRENDS ........................................................................................................................6 TRAINING & AWARENESS CHALLENGE RESPONSE .................................................................................... 6 THE TARGETING OF LAW ENFORCEMENT & MILITARY PERSONNEL: IMPLICATIONS FOR PRIVATE SECURITY ........ 7 ATTACKERS INSPIRED BY A RANGE OF IDEOLOGIES PROMOTING VIOLENCE ................................................... 8 SOCIAL MEDIA PROVIDES POTENTIAL INDICATORS, SUPPORTS RESPONSE .................................................... 9 THE POPULARITY OF HANDGUNS, RIFLES, AND BODY ARMOR NECESSITATES SPECIALIZED TRAINING .............. 10 BARRICADE AND HOSTAGE-TAKING REMAIN RARE OCCURRENCES IN ACTIVE SHOOTER EVENTS .................... 10 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................11 POLICY .........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 127 / Monday, July 3, 1995 / Notices
    Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 127 / Monday, July 3, 1995 / Notices 34533 of Management and Budget (OMB) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: You are authorized to provide Public approval for the following public Pauline C. Campbell, Response and Assistance in the designated areas. information collection pursuant to the Recovery Directorate, Federal Individual Assistance and/or Hazard Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980, Pub. Emergency Management Agency, Mitigation Assistance may be provided at Washington, DC 20472, (202) 646±3606. later date if warranted. Consistent with the L. 96±511. For further information requirement that Federal assistance be contact Shoko B. Hair, Federal SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The notice supplemental, any Federal funds provided Communications Commission, (202) of a major disaster for the State of North under the Stafford Act for Public Assistance 418±1379. Dakota dated May 16, 1995, is hereby or Hazard Mitigation Assistance will be limited to 75 percent of the total eligible Federal Communications Commission amended to include the following areas among those areas determined to have costs. OMB Control No.: 3060±0168. been adversely affected by the The time period prescribed for the Expiration Date: 10/31/96. catastrophe declared a major disaster by implementation of section 310(a), Title: Section 43.43 - Report of the President in his declaration of May Priority to Certain Applications for Proposed Changes in Depreciation 16, 1995: Public Facility and Public Housing Rates. The counties of Emmons, Renville and Assistance, 42 U.S.C. 5153, shall be for Estimated Annual Burden: 67,500 Sargent for Disaster Unemployment a period not to exceed six months after total annual hours; 5625 hours per Assistance under the Individual Assistance the date of this declaration.
    [Show full text]
  • Employers Report Significant Results Using Workkeys and the Certificate
    National CRC Advocates The National Career Readiness Certificate, WorkKeys, and Employers Now more than ever, American businesses need a strong, skilled workforce to overcome today’s challenges. When you ask for the National Career Readiness Certificate, issued by ACT, at your business you’ll find only the most skilled employees. The Certificate is the work-related skills credential, providing objective documentation of employees’ skills that can be accepted nationwide. It is composed of three WorkKeys® assessments that measure skills critical to on-the-job success. Employers report significant results using WorkKeys and the Certificate: Inova Health System – Virginia First Quality Retail (Covidien) – Georgia Eastman Chemical – Tennessee • Turnover reduced from 49% to 13% • 200% improvement in training entry-level • 5 year project to hire 1500 people • Savings of $1.2 million per 25% employees • Cost per hire was reduced by $617 reduction in turnover • 58% reduction in waste • Annual savings: $185,100 • More efficient application process • 35% improvement in production efficiency • Total project savings: $925,500 • Improved patient care • 67% reduction in cost/time to hire Employers across the nation use the Certificate and/or WorkKeys in their hiring processes* Businesses that use or have used this system range from small to large and span the entire country. Usage ranges from recognition of the Certificate to full integration of WorkKeys into the hiring process. 123 Stickers, Inc. AAR Corp. Adam Ferrell, Attorney at Advertised Delivery Services, 3M Company, Little Rock ABC Another Bright Creation Law Inc. 5N Plus Corporation ABC Company ADAM Systems Advisors Mortgage Group, 6th Judicial District Abeome Adams Run LLC Department of Correctional ABR Employment Services ADC Communications Advocate Good Shepherd Services Access Health Care, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Active Shooter Incidents in the United States from 2000-2018 Below Is a List of Active Shooter Incidents That Took Place in the United States Between 2000-2018
    U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Active Shooter Incidents in the United States from 2000-2018 Below is a list of active shooter incidents that took place in the United States between 2000-2018. The methodology used in compiling this list is articulated in A Study of Active Shooter Incidents in the United States Between 2000 and 2013 (Blair, J. Pete, and Schweit, Katherine W. [2014]. Texas State University and Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. 2014). Edgewater Technology, Inc. (Commerce)* On December 26, 2000, at 11:15 a.m., Michael M. McDermott, 42, armed with a rifle, a shotgun, and a handgun, began shooting co-workers in the Edgewater Technology Inc. building in Wakefield, Massachusetts. Seven people were killed; no one was wounded. The shooter was apprehended when police arrived and found him sitting in a conference room. Amko Trading Store (Commerce) On January 9, 2001, at 12:00 p.m., Ki Yung Park, 54, fatally shot his estranged wife at a convenience store they owned in Houston, Texas. Armed with two handguns, he then drove to the nearby Amko Trading Store and continued shooting. Four people were killed; no one was wounded. The shooter committed suicide when police arrived after being flagged down by a citizen. Navistar International Corporation Factory (Commerce) On February 5, 2001, at 9:40 a.m., William Daniel Baker, 57, armed with two rifles, a handgun, and a shotgun, began shooting co-workers in the Navistar International Corporation factory in Melrose Park, Illinois. He was to have reported to prison the next day for stealing from Navistar.
    [Show full text]
  • Packaging, Chemicals Only
    Global Consolidation Among Plastics Processors: The Future of the Industry/State of Financial Issues Western Plastics Association Annual Conference June 22, 2016 Newport Beach, California Blaige & Company Pure Focus. Premier Value.SM Blaige & Company’s Pure Focus has resulted in its position as the brand leader and only specialist investment bank of its kind. Our advantage is rooted in two unique and significant capabilities: Application of Extensive CEO - Level Strategy and Operations Experience Plastics, Packaging, Chemicals Only Blaige & Company’s senior advisory professionals have personally managed, owned, or visited over 600 plastic, packaging, and chemical operations in over 40 countries, and have completed nearly 200 value- enhancing transactions exclusively in plastics, packaging, and chemicals. 2 © Copyright 2016 All Contents Blaige & Company Blaige & Company Global Operating Experience, Exclusive Focus, Unmatched Results A portfolio company of a subsidiary of Siegel-Robert, Inc. has completed a Strategic Recapitalization with has acquired the has been acquired by has acquired Private Investor Oneida Molded Plastics Division of Reunion Industries, Inc. ADF Capital Partners, L.L.C. Exclusive representation of Exclusive representation of Exclusive representation of Reunion Industries, Inc. Siegel-Robert, Inc. Exclusive representation of Farber Plastics Inc. by Blaige & Company by Blaige & Company Supraplast S.A. (Ecuador) by Blaige & Company by Blaige & Company Blaige & Company advised Magna Capital, LLC on the transaction 3 © Copyright 2016 All Contents Blaige & Company Blaige & Company Global Operating Experience, Exclusive Focus, Unmatched Results Sector Focused Investment Sector Focused Banking Firm of the Year 2015 Sector Focused CEO of \ Investmentthe Year Banking\ 2015 Firm of the Year 2013 4 © Copyright 2016 All Contents Blaige & Company Presentation Overview Mega Trends in Plastics M&A I.
    [Show full text]
  • Paulson Plastics Training Online
    g n i n i a r T r fo e rc u o S Powerful Training. Proven Results. g n Corp Cap Text pgs L.O. 7/9/01 10:51 PM Page 1 i ad Le ’s try us nd c I L i ast e Pl Pa s. Th ulson Training Program Corp Cap Text pgs L.O. 7/9/01 10:51 PM Page 2 Production losses, part defects, machine downtime, mold and die damage, and wasted plastic are not normal “costs of doing L business”. They are mistakes caused “The knowledge base our by inadequately trained personnel. technicians are gaining They rob your company of the quality from the Paulson program you’re capable of producing and the is helping to reduce our profits you deserve to keep. The good news is that scrap rate.” they are preventable. And it doesn’t take 10 to 15 years – Tom Mims COMPASS Coordinator of on-the-job training to teach talented employees Lear Corporation how to prevent these mistakes. L Paulson Training Programs has perfected in-plant training for the plastics industry. In fact, we’re the industry standard. For over 20 years, thousands of companies and tens of thou- sands of employees have learned the technology of plastics processing using the Paulson Method. Paulson training solutions turn processing from an art to a science and it’s the only training that puts your employees at the controls of the machines without putting your business at risk. Corp Cap Text pgs L.O. 7/9/01 10:51 PM Page 3 Saving you time and money.
    [Show full text]
  • Mass Shootings in America: a Historical Review
    Mass Shootings in America: A Historical Review By Global Research News Region: USA Global Research, February 16, 2018 Theme: Law and Justice, Police State & securitydegreehub.com 29 October 2013 Civil Rights Originally published by Global Research in 2013. This infographic is of particular significance to an understanding of the recent Florida School Shooting. It provides a timeline of mass shootings in America since the early 1980s, scroll down for details. by Jasmine Henriques | 1 | 2 Source: Security Degree Hub Mass Shootings Mass shootings have been around for a long time in America. But public, random violence is on the rise. Mass Murder: One aggressor. Kills at least 4 others. In a 24 hour period. The earliest 1913–Ernst August Wagner–Stabbed wife and four children, drove to Mühlhausen an der Enz, Germany. Open fired on 20, killing nine, several animals, and burning down several buildings. 1927–Stephanus Swart–shot eight before killing himself outside Charlestown, South Africa. 1938–Mutsuo Toi, a 21 year old, killed half of his small village in Japan. Killing 30 with shotgun, sword, and axe before committing suicide. 1954-1957–William Unek, on two separate killing sprees killed 57 people in Belgium Congo. 27 were killed by axe, 26 with gun, 2 with fire, and one by strangulation. Note: There are words for mass-murderer in many languages, including ancient ones. In America Two trends: 1930-1960–most mass shootings familicides and felony related killings. 1960-present–most mass shootings are in public places against unknown bystanders.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H2277
    February 28, 2019 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H2277 committee member. She was always ing the sale of guns to individuals who firearms dealer then may sell or trans- trying to lighten the load for others are ineligible to purchase and possess fer the firearm to the prospective pur- and lend a helping hand. them. chaser without the background check Rita saw those in need and recog- That is why I support H.R. 1112, a bill completion, if the dealer has no reason nized that if she had the power to give, that addresses a dangerous short- to believe that the purchaser is prohib- she would, and even if it wasn’t in her coming in the current firearms back- ited from obtaining a firearm under power, she would try anyway. ground check law. Federal, State, or local law. Rita was a longtime Millersville Uni- In most cases, a licensed gun dealer The additional time for checks to be versity professor of psychology and Af- receives notification within a few min- completed will help prevent the trans- rican American studies and founded utes, often 90 seconds, from the Na- fer of guns to individuals who are ineli- the school’s African American studies tional Instant Criminal Background gible to possess them and will make us minor. Check System, sometimes called the safer. I am very happy to celebrate her life NICS, that a prospective buyer has I want to remind everyone that, in 90 today. We will miss her in our commu- passed or failed the background check. percent of the cases, the NICS system nity, and we will miss her contribu- In a small percentage of cases, NICS gives the answer within 90 seconds.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Active Shooter Incidents 2000-2013
    U.S. Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation A Study of Active Shooter Incidents in the United States Between 2000 and 2013 September 16, 2013 Washington Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. Acknowledgments This publication is in the public domain. Authorization to reproduce this publication in whole or in part is granted. While permission to reprint is not necessary, the citation should be: Blair, J. Pete, and Schweit, Katherine W. (2014). A Study of Active Shooter Incidents, 2000 - 2013. Texas State University and Federal Bureau of Investigation, U.S. Department of Justice, Washington D.C. 2014. Special Acknowledgments are extended to several individuals who provided research and editing assistance. Particular appreciation is extended to the primary research team of Lieutenant Commander David Knoff of the California Highway Patrol, Deputy Dennis Jahnke of the Hennepin County (Minnesota) Sheriff’s Office, FBI Honors Intern Jessica Seay, and FBI Supervisory Intelligence Analyst Deborah Cryan. M. Hunter Martaindale, M.S., of the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training Center at Texas State University (TXST) provided critical analysis as part of the primary research team, contributing input that assisted the team in understanding the purposes and research parameters used in a previously published active shooter study released by TXST. In addition, the following employees of the FBI are recognized for their research assistance: LaTasha Houston, Della Mays-Prince, Alvin Thibodeaux, Stephanie Preshlock, and Kerry Riley. Appre- ciation also is extended to FBI employees Kathryn Crotts and Brian Jackson, and to Jeffrey R. McCrehan and Andrew C. Ames for their final editing expertise. 2 A Study of Active Shooter Incidents in the United States between 2000 and 2013 Acknowledgments ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]