Workers Cooked Their Сolleague In Industrial Oven
Bumble Bee Foods and two managers were charged with violating safety regulations in the death of a worker who was cooked in an industrial o...
https://everyhournaija.blogspot.com/2015/04/workers-cooked-their-olleague-in.html
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Bumble Bee, which has appealed the penalties, said the company improved its safety program after the tragedy. “We remain devastated by the loss of our colleague Jose Melena in the tragic accident. We disagree with and are disappointed by the charges filed by the Los Angeles district attorney’s office,” the company said in a statement. It faces a maximum fine of $1.5 million.
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Bumble Bee Foods and two managers were charged with violating safety regulations in the death of a worker who was cooked in an industrial oven with tons of tuna.
Jose Melena, 62, was cleaning a 10-meter-long oven at the company’s plant in Santa Fe in 2012, when a co-worker, who mistakenly believed Melena was in the bathroom, filled the pressure cooker with 6 tons of canned tuna and it was turned on.
When a supervisor noticed Melena was missing, an announcement was made on the intercom and employees searched for him in the facility and parking lot. His body was found two hours later after the pressure cooker, which reached a temperature of 270 degrees, was turned off and opened.
The charges specify that the company and the two men willfully violated rules that require implementing a safety plan, rules for workers entering confined spaces, and a procedure to keep machinery or equipment turned off if someone’s working on it. Rodriguez, 63, of Riverside, and Florez, 42, of Whittier, could face up to three years in prison and fines up to $250,000 if convicted of all charges, prosecutors said.
Bumble Bee, which has appealed the penalties, said the company improved its safety program after the tragedy. “We remain devastated by the loss of our colleague Jose Melena in the tragic accident. We disagree with and are disappointed by the charges filed by the Los Angeles district attorney’s office,” the company said in a statement. It faces a maximum fine of $1.5 million.