Document dGOBpvmox02j07eRnYzDbLRq

ABERDEEN PVC PLAN" NEW EMPLOYEE SAFETY ORIENTATION TRAINING CHECKLIST (1) (2) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) ABERDEEN SAFETY ORIENTATION SHOW HEALTH SHOWS: VCM LEAD TOSCA SAFETY RULE BOOKS: CONOCO ABERDEEN DuPONT SAFETY ORIENTATION (#500) LIFTING: NSC BOOKLET DISCUSSION FORKLIFT TRAINING: SHOW FIELD ELECTRICAL LOCKOUT: ALLIED CHEMICAL FILM REVIEW OF ABERDEEN LOCKOUT PROCEDURE RESPIRATOR TRAINING: SCOTT AIR PACK FRESH AIR DUST EQUIPMENT ENTRY: CHARTER OIL FILM REVIEW OF ABERDEEN ENTRY PROCEDURE PICTURES TAKEN SAFETY EQUIPMENT ISSUED ALL QUIZ SHEETS CORRECTED AND ATTACHED INTRODUCTION TO PLANT MEDICAL (1) (2) (3) W (5) (6) 11/80: AHS DATE: (11) (12) VAB.0001076487 > "> O (XU'CL i ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION I QUIZ Good, competent, professional forklift operation is a safe operation and you can never be too experienced to learn more about safety. The first rule of safe forklift operation is to know the capacity of your truck. i The load capacity of each of our forklift trucks is clearly marked on the identification plate on the truck. If you are in doubt about your forklift's ability to pick up a certain load, use the trial and error approach. A pre-work check of your forklift should be made to be sure it's working right and will operate safely. The further the center of the load is away from the front of the carriage, the larger the load you can pick up. All of the forklift trucks in the Aberdeen Plant are equipped with a hand brake. You should try to repair any problems you find during the pre-work check of the forklift truck. & VAB.0001076488 ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM \ SECTION II QUIZ r 1. A forklift truck steers with its rear wheels, not its front wheels like your car. r 2. When you are planning to make a turn while traveling forward, you should steer your forklift to the opposite side of the road or isle...in the direction you are going to turn. r 3. When traveling backward, the rear wheels should pass the corner and the front wheels should reach the corner before you start turning the steering wheel to make a turn. T 4. A forklift truck operator must always watch the rear swing of the truck as well as the front swing of the load. F 5. A forklift truck is much harder to steer when the forks are loaded. 6. A forklift truck operator should always travel with the forks four to six inches above the ground. i 7. An operator should always inspect a load before he attempts to make a lift. 8. When picking up a load with a forklift truck, always approach the load squarely. i The forks should be spaced as widely as possible according to the load width and equally spaced form the sides of the carrigae. .10 At times, it might become necessary to make a lift with only one fork. . 5t f 11 At times, it might also become necessary to "pick up short", that is pick up a load with only part of your forks. I_ An operator should never put his head, hands or feet out of the truck Only the small Hyster forklift should ever be carried in the plant*s elevators. F_ 14. It is better to drive forward up a ramp when your truck is empty. r 15. You should drive forward up a ramp and backwards down a ramp when your forks are loaded. * VAB.0001076489 SECTION II QUIZ A Always cross railroad tracks at a 45 degree angle. 17. Passengers should never be carried on a forklift truck as it is designed for only one person...the operator. 18. Before depositing a load, the operator should take the time to inspect the place where he is going to unload. 19. You should never use full back tilt when high stacking. The safest condition is when the top of the mast is only a foot to 18 inches back from vertical. 20. If you have to leave the fork truck unattended for even a short time, you should lower the forks and turn off the engine. VAB.0001076490 I. ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION III QUIZ 1. If the tractor is attached to the trailer, you should be sure to notify the driver that you are about to begin loading the trailer. 2. It is not necessary to chock the wheels of a trailer to be loaded if the tractor is attached. r 3. In addition to the dolly wheels, special jacks must be placed under the front of a trailer, when the tractor is not attached^ before loading begins. T 4. Trailer floors should be checked for damage before loading begins. f 5. The proper way to load a trailer is to load all of one side then all of the other side. 6. If double stacking is required when loading a trailer, it should be done in the front and back so the extra weight will be on the axles. 7. An employee should never be lifted with a forklift truck unless a caged worklift is used. 8. When using a worklift, you must be sure that the safety pin is placed through the worklift mount and the forklift forks to prevent the work lift from sliding off the forks. 9. It is O.K. for an employee to ride to a work site if he is riding in a worklift. Unloading a trash dumpster should be done with forklift mast straight up, not tilted forward or backward. VAB.0001076491 7)o ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION I QUIZ Good, competent, professional forklift operation is a safe operation and you can never be too experienced to learn more about safety. The first rule of safe forklift operation is to know the capacity of your truck. The load capacity of each of our forklift trucks is clearly marked on the identification plate on the truck. If you are in doubt about your forkliftTs ability to pick up a certain load, use the trial and error approach. A pre-work check of your forklift should be made to be sure it's working right and will operate safely. The further the center of the load is away from the front of the carriage, the larger the load you can pick up. All of the forklift trucks in the Aberdeen Plant are equipped with a hand brake. You should try to repair any problems you find during the pre-work check of the forklift truck. -* VAB.0001076492 ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION II QUIZ 1. A forklift truck steers with its rear wheels, not its front wheels like your car. When you are planning to make a turn while traveling forward, you should steer your forklift to the opposite side of the road or" isle...in the direction you are going to turn. When traveling backward, the rear wheels should pass the comer and the front wheels should reach the corner before you start turning the steering wheel to make a turn. A forklift truck operator must always watch the rear swing of the truck as well as the front swing of the load. A forklift truck is much harder to steer when the forks are loaded. A forklift truck operator should always travel with the forks four to six inches above the ground. An operator should always inspect a load before he attempts to make a lift. J 8. When picking up a load with a forklift truck, always approach the load squarely. The forks should be spaced as widely as possible according to the load width and equally spaced form the sides of the carrigae. At times, it might become necessary to make a lift with only one fork. & .11 At times, it might also become necessary to "pick up short", that is pick up a load with only part of your forks. 12. An operator should never put his head, hands or feet out of the truck cage. Only the small Hyster forklift should ever be carried in the plant's elevators. It is better to drive forward up a ramp when your truck is empty. You should drive forward up a ramp and backwards down a ramp when your forks are loaded. VAB.0001076493 F* SECTION II QUIZ A *T 16. Always cross railroad tracks at a 45 degree angle. / 17. r is. 7^ 19. --- 20. Passengers should never be carried on a forklift truck as it is designed for only one person...the operator. Before depositing a load, the operator should take the time to inspect the place where he is going to unload. You should never use full back tilt when high stacking. The safest condition is when the top of the mast is only a foot to 18 inches back from vertical. If you have to leave the fork truck unattended for even a short time, you should lower the forks and turn off the engine. 4 1 VAB.0001076494 n. ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION III QUIZ If the tractor is attached to the trailer, you should be sure to notify the driver that you are about to begin loading the trailer. It is not necessary to chock the wheels of a trailer to be loaded if the tractor is attached. 3. In addition to the dolly wheels, special jacks must be placed under the front of a trailer, when the tractor is not attached, before loading begins. Trailer floors should be checked for damage before loading begins. The proper way to load a trailer is to load all of one side then all of the other side. If double stacking is required when loading a trailer, it should be done in the front and back so the extra weight will be on the axles. An employee should never be lifted with a forklift truck unless a caged worklift is used. When using a worklift, you must be sure that the safety pin is placed through the worklift mount and the forklift forks to prevent the work lift from sliding off the forks. It is O.K. for an employee to ride to a work site if he is riding in a worklift. Unloading a trash dumpster should be done with forklift mast straight up, not tilted forward or backward. VAB.0001076495 /g X/ ft/ /i //i /*?J A ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION I QUIZ 1 Good, competent, professional forklift operation is a safe operation and you can never be too experienced to learn more about safety. The first rule of safe forklift operation is to know the capacity of your truck. The load capacity of each of our forklift trucks is clearly marked on the identification plate on the truck. If you are in doubt about your forkliftfs ability to pick up a certain load, use the trial and error approach. A pre-work check of your forklift should be made to be sure it's working right and will operate safely. The further the center of the load is away from the front of the carriage, the larger the load you can pick up. All of the forklift trucks in the Aberdeen Plant are equipped with a hand brake. You should try to repair any problems you find during the pre-work check of the forklift truck. & VAB.0001076496 ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION II QUIZ 21 J r 1. A forklift truck steers with its rear wheels, not its front wheels like your car. 2. When you are planning to make a turn while traveling forward, you should steer your forklift to the opposite side of the road or isle...in the direction you are going to turn. 3. When traveling backward, the rear wheels should pass the comer and the front wheels should reach the corner before you start turning the steering wheel to make a turn. 4. A forklift truck operator must always watch the rear swing of the truck as well as the front swing of the load. 5. A forklift truck is much harder to steer when the forks are loaded. 6. A forklift truck operator should always travel with the forks four to six inches above the ground. 7. An operator should always inspect a load before he attempts to make a lift. 'T' 8. When picking up a load with a forklift truck, always approach the load squarely. 9. The forks should be spaced as widely as possible according to the load width and equally spaced form the sides of the carrigae. 10. P 11. 'T*' 12. At times, it might become necessary to make a lift with only one fork. At times, it might also become necessary to "pick up short", that is pick up a load with only part of your forks. An operator should never put his head, hands or feet out of the truck cage. < 13. r i4. Only the small Hyster forklift should ever be carried in the plantTs elevators. It is better to drive forward up a ramp when your truck is empty. You should drive forward up a ramp and backwards down a ramp when your forks are loaded. VAB.0001076497 * l SECTION II QUIZ Always cross railroad tracks at a 45 degree angle. Passengers should never be carried on a forklift truck as it is designed for only one person...the operator. 7^ 18. r 19. Before depositing a load, the operator should take the time to inspect the place where he is going to unload. You should never use full back tilt when high stacking. The safest condition is when the top of the mast is only a foot to 18 inches back from vertical. 20. If you have to leave the fork truck unattended for even a short time, you should lower the forks and turn off the engine. VAB.0001076498 ABERDEEN FORKLIFT TRAINING PROGRAM SECTION III QUIZ _F t r If the tractor is attached to the trailer, you should be sure to notify the driver that you are about to begin loading the trailer. 2. It is not necessary to chock the wheels of a trailer to be loaded if the tractor is attached. 3. In addition to the dolly wheels, special jacks must be placed under the front of a trailer, when the tractor is not attached, before loading begins. 4. Trailer floors should be checked for damage before loading begins. t; r 5. The proper way to load a trailer is to load all of one side then all of the other side. 6. If double stacking is required when loading a trailer, it should be done in the front and back so the extra weight will be on the axles. 7. An employee should never be lifted with a forklift truck unless a caged worklift is used. 8. When using a worklift, you must be sure that the safety pin is placed through the worklift mount and the forklift forks to prevent the work lift from sliding off the forks. 9. It is O.K. for an employee to ride to a work site if he is riding in a worklift. Unloading a trash dumpster should be done with forklift mast straight up, not tilted forward or backward. VAB.0001076499 VCM EXPOSURE TRAINING -TEST, 1980- DEPARTMENT !d- IS- go DATE 1. Evidence has been found that exposure to high-level concentrations of VCM over long periods of time could cause cancer of the liver. True <'/> False( ) w- 2. A finger bone disease, acraosteolyis ("AOL"), has been linked to the manual cleaning of PVC reactors. True( ) False(^ 3. Liquid VCM can cause severe frostbite. True( '/) False( ) 4. The exposure limits.for VCM are ' ppm average for any eight hour period and o______ ppm for any 15 minute period. 5. The three VCM regulated areas in the plant are: A. Dry blend basement, Q.C. Lab and the Plasticizer Tank Farm. B. Plasticizer Building, Boiler House and the East Warehouse. /p). VCM Tank Farm and the two large reactor areas. 6. If you have no business in a VCM regulated area, you must stay out. True(^0 False( ) 7. Respiratory equipment (gas mask, air-line respirators, Scott AirPack, etc.) is required above (but not below): 1.0 ppm (B) 0.5*ppm (C) 10.0 ppm 8. Our Honeywell continuous monitors alarm when in an area. /______ ppm is detected We monitor your VCM exposure to: A. Minimize your exposure to VCM. 3./"Monitor progress in reducing VCM concentrations. <s/ Both A & B. D. To make sure we have a record. Protective clothing is required for certain jobs. True ( False( ) VAB.0001076500 VCM EXPOSURE TRAINING DATE 1. Evidence has been found that exposure to high-level concentrations of VCM over long periods of time could cause cancer of the liver. True(lx'^ False( ) , *- 2. A finger bone disease, acraosteolyis ("AOL") , has been linked to the manual cleaning of PVC reactors. True(False( ) 3. Liquid VCM can cause severe frostbite. True( False( ) 4. The exposure limits for VCM are / ppm average for any eight hour period and ppm for any 15minute period. 5. The three VCM regulated areas in the plant are: A. Dry blend basement, Q.C. Lab and the Plasticizer Tank Farm. B. Plasticizer Building, Boiler House and the East Warehouse. VCM Tank Farm and the two large reactor areas. 6. If you have no business in a VCM regulated area, you must stay out. True( False( ) 7. Respiratory equipment (gas mask, air-line respirators, Scott AirPack, etc.) is required above (but not below): wr" 1.0 ppm (B) 0.54ppm (C) 10.0 ppm 8. Our Honeywell continuous monitors alarm when in an area. / ppm is detected 9. We monitor your VCM exposure to: A. Minimize your exposure to VCM. B. Monitor progress in reducing VCM concentrations. 45-r^Both A & B. D. To make sure we have a record. 10. Protective clothing is required for certain jobs. True ( False ( ) VAB.0001076501 A VCM EXPOSURE TRAINING -TEST, 1990- DEPARTMENT > / 3 ~/s~-ga DATE 1. Evidence has been found that exposure to high-level concentrations of VCM over long periods of time could cause cancer of the liver. True(V ) False( ) 4 P 2. A finger bone disease, acraosteolyis (MAOLM), has been linked to the manual cleaning of PVC reactors. True(^) False( ) 3. Liquid VCM can cause severe frostbite. True(/Jf) False ( ) 4. The exposure limits for VCM are _______ / ppm average for any eight hour period and 5 ppm for any 15 minute period. 5. The three VCM regulated areas in the plant are: A. Dry blend basement, Q.C. Lab and the Plasticizer Tank Farm. B. Plasticizer Building, Boiler House and the East Warehouse. VCM Tank Farm and the two large reactor areas. 6. If you have no business in a VCM regulated area, you must stay out. True(/) False ( ) 7. Respiratory equipment (gas mask, air-line respirators, Scott AirPack, etc.) is required above (but not below): (a)^) 1.0 ppm (B) 0.5*ppm (C) 10.0 ppm 3. Our Honeywell continuous monitors alarm when ______/ in an area. ppm is detected 9. We monitor your VCM exposure to: A. 3. dJ? D. Minimize your exposure to VCM. Monitor progress in reducing VCM concentrations. Both A & B. To make sure we have a record. 10. Protective clothing is required for certain jobs. TrueOO False ( ) VAB.0001076502 >ovt NAME T -TEST, 1980DEPARTOENT 12 -IT-8o DATE 1. Excessive amounts of lead in the body can cause serious harm, including death. True False The lead materials we have in this plant are powders used as heat stabilizers and color pigments in PVC compounds. True i/ False The exposure limit for lead is tQ______ micrograms of lead per cubic meter of air for any eight-hour work period. 4. The exposure limit for lead is lowered if you work more than eight (S) hours during a work period. True False Lead used in this plant can enter the body by: A. B. C. Jk t> Inhaling Swallowing Absorbing through All of the above A 5 B Only the skin 6 If you get lead material on your skin or clothing, you don't have to do anything about it because lead is not absorbed through your skin. True False NOTE: If you think that was a "trick" question, you should think about your answer again. / * Some lead tasks require breathing protection. Name one such task. A .8 It is O.K. to take food, drinks, etc. into lead areas, provided you are careful to not let lead materials set into them. T rue False 9 Medical testing is used to make certain your lead exposure is not hurting you. True False 10 If'the lead area ventilation systems are working and your medical tests and monitoring results are all "Good," you don't have to be concerned '1 ^ ^ \ Oi E : j rue False VAB.0001076503 If you're not sure about your answer, you need to think about it seine more /Se-XiZ NAME \ /4* \ - i ST, 19&^- DEPARTMENT A tz-ji DATE y<j 1. Excessive amounts of lead in the body can cause serious harm, including death. True False The lead materials we have in this plant are powders used as heat stabilizers and color pigments in PVC compounds. True False The exposure limit for lead is ____ micrograms of lead per cubic meter of air for any eight-hour work period. 4 The exposure limit for lead is lowered if you work more than eight (S) hours during a work period. True False Lead used in this plant can enter the body by: A. Inhaling B. Swallowing C. Absorbing through the skin All of the above A $ B Only 6. If you get lead material on your skin or clothing, you don't have to do anything about it because lead is not absorbed through your skin. True False NOTE: If you think that was a "trick" question, you should think about vour answer again ./ Some lead tasks require breathing protection. Name one such task. ti // /)/rtou si .8 It is O.K. to take food, drinks, etc. into lead areas, provided you are careful to not let lead materials Get into them. True False 9. Medical testing is used to make certain your lead exposure is not hurting you True False 0. If the lead area ventilation systems are working and your medical tests and .monitoring results arc all "Good," you don't have to be concerned .4 > NOTE: T rue False VAB.0001076504 If you're not sure about your answer, you need to think about it some more. NAME /v?/U -TEST, 1 a DEPARTMENT A IS-Pd DATE 1. Excessive amounts of lead in the body can cause serious harm, including death. True False The lend materials we have in this plant are powders used as heat stabilizers and color pigments in PVC compounds. True False p- The exposure limit for lead is ___ <o micrograms of lead per cubic meter of air for any eight-hour work period. 4 The exposure limit for lead is lowered if you work more than eight (S) hours during a work period. True i/ False Lead used in this plant can enter the body by: A. Inhaling B. Swallowing C. Absorbing through the skin D. All of the above A $ B Only m 6. If you get lead material on your skin or clothing, you don't have to do anything about it because lead is not absorbed through your skin. True False NOTE: If you think that was a ''trick" question, you should think about *vour answer aogain. // Some lead tasks require breathing protection. Name one such task. 8. It is O.K. to take foOdy drinks, etc. into lead areas, provided you are careful to not let lead materials get into them. T rue False 9 Medical testing is used to make certain your lead exposure is not hurting you True False 10 If the lead area ventilation systems arc working and your medical tests and monitoring results are all ''Good," vou don't have to be concerned S % i 4a c NO'IT : i rue False VAB.0001076505 If you're not sure about your answer, you need to think about it some more. 0 s /('Alien H. Sather-/*^ Z. 11 i 7 V #* l A xp/Dermis D. Knight - 9o ebby F. Hawkins- /oo P^Hicb^rd A. Frohr**lch *? It* Veldon E. Me*sick - W Gilbert A. Morgan - too XMichael P. Blackwell - I* XJerald V* Uptain X Obie Jee Knight . /oo Charles Lavert Smith >/ OO Ranald Greene Gilreath too x?*b ert Lee Eristel to o K? erry Glenn Roberts to o /^Albert Lee Earr too X; Charles R, Miller I to XBedger Allen Callina . /oo XC#y Lee Flynn, Jr. - 100 XHay Paul Beauregard loo XJoseph V. Hartnan /OO XDavid Stanley Cox - /OO XAltan L. Beeves -- /oo X Bay Evans McGhee ./oo XBandell D. Jackson ^Randolph W. Bye -- 100 XGary * Dwaine Faulkner _ loo XCharles Lee Werlaw . - \o Xjehn B. Williams X Mi c ha el F. Holman too /OO X Frank W. Frantz -- /OO XCha rles Edward Davis ./oo Morris H. Willians , /oo John A. Dixon /oo XMarvin Canty Jernigan -- I* X Janes Lea White -- i /Larry Dean Honeycutt -top XJames Edward Bart \<p a XJerry L. Harstnan too XVirginia Ann Belk 100 /Edwin Ludwig Kieschnick Jr V Helen Anne Pruitt -- /o* /oo XBox Earl Shackelford too /Jimmy Ray McCrimon -- too /David Wayne Hollis * I oo XVernon Lee Thornhill, Jr. /Robert B. Martin -- /oo X Stephen J* Vincent -- loo m v SNHS('lMlfWIOiOwf1'BROIRRi'lHlK'1 X Michael E. Skinner -- too /Janes Walker - < mm/?o p 100 \/ lao slwvik 6 VAB.0001076506 m4 laboratory xl V Xl42 XW X ^71 <892 Xl*4l Xll*2 X1132 <1168 X1183 X124? X1335 X1487 X1538 X1559 X1561 Xl6?4 X1464 X1361 X1177 X 206 x 251 y Charles A* Buby Jewel York Beyd - -- /O9O0V Jerry Heed Cresby /OO Thenas Randolph Staten /oo/ Gary Lee Frltoh - /oo Janes Harold Grace, Jr*-- loo y/ Bebby J* Adams - ksr, s Doyle Welle -- 100 / Bebby Gene JenkIns - 9 Tenmy Lane Cunnings 109 / Billy Paul Sizenere too Janes Michael Gray - 90 / Curtis Outlaw -- YJs'' ^ Aubrey Hansel Sanders* 9S Eugene He Hand Dilwerjth too / 9Melvin -Tallie * too ^ Raymond G* Hedges - Gordon David Thompson too Charles Wayne Smith 100 William Newman Holcomb -9S DonaId G. Bennett Artis Berdeen Jones 9S^ too 6.31 6.31 6.20 6.20 6.31 6.31 6.20 6.20 6.45 6.45 6.45 6.20 6.45 6.20 6.20 6.20 6.20 6.26 6.20 6.20 5.97 5.97 Xl7 Y114 X132 Y286 X4*0 Y513 X7*0 X774 X752 X*9 X951 X952 X55 X1017 X1032 Xi43 1071 117# 1184 X1186 XH78 X1213 XI241 X1244 *1313 X137 X1451 X1456 X1473 Xl4?4 X1488 X148? X1524 *159* X163 X1633 X1657 X1678 X1757 X18*5 X 455 Lawrence L. Goodwin /oo Earnest Rayaand Long -2S- James E. Riggan, -- Samuel L Kennedy - 9o zsRobert E. Lee, Jr* Tyrus 0. Harden /oo Willie D. Troupe /OO' Jimmy Lee Walker /oo^ / George Edward Reynolds - |oo Lonnie Dell Rea - 9o . ward Clayton Mize --- t o oS Billy Joe Oliver -- too Quinton Thompson - 93 Herbert LeRoy Jackson - loo Lionel Mattox Stegall- too Prank Blanchard - t0 Joe Shackelford --. /oo David Wayne Nolen --* /oo John Wayne McWhirter -- [oo Charles' Of ford Warren-/*^ Luther Gladle J Threadglll Gene Hollis -/OO - *90 Robert David Roberts - So John David Hull /oor / t Willie Charles Burley- 83 Larry Boyd Munn Michael Gene Langford /*o -/oo Lonnie Joe Woods -- 93 Jerry Aubury Minor - 93 William Leon Phillips 93 William Eghret Browning ~foo Billy Kay Thompson -- loo / Charlie Baxter Peden. Jr*-/o Joe Arthur Gann -- 93 James Gary Long -- |oo Jodie Bryce Adams too' Wi 111am Steve Moore - /oo Kenneth Thomas Archer too ** f "I George Edwin Carnathan It* Samuel David Brown - loo John Ray Hamilton, Jr. /oo Kenneth Sandy Killian yo Willis F. Harlow --- 100- / Billy Gene McAllister -- *7O Jimmie Earl Edwards - /OO Deevle Rambus - 7 Bobby Ward 93 Franklin Dale Andrews 100 J* W. Lowe / 6 SI 6 81 6.81 6.81 6 39 6 81 6 08 6 81 6 81 6 81 * 6 81 6 81 6 81 6 81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6 39 6 81 5 72 6 39 6 81 6 81 6 39 6 81 5 72 6 81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6 81 6 81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.39 6.81 6.81 6.81 6.08 6.08 6.81 5.72 GENERAL PLANT /1666 t 215# VX283 Eddie B. Smith too I Robert Lewis Wllllans Gordon R. Ostrowskl -- /00^ UTILITY 4 001 GENERAL HELPER + XI956 Jimmie Joe Morgan x 2021 Robert W. Newman /oo 5.18 5.06 5.06 4.77 4rf? V./*4 w h X 2211 Clarence Johnson /oo XPQt'J 22i2 * tw 3 23 Dale Barr -- loo Terry Metcalf / 00 2214 Darnell Perry / 00 X 2220 X 2221 X 2223 X 2224 X 2225 X 2226 X 2227 X Gary L. Funderburk - 7-JSf Arthur Cunningham too Percy L Caroth^rs, Jr. Earnest L. Randle - go Jimmy A Williams -- loo Cloyd-E Garth - tarry F. Thompson *7 So JbtvrCy /3 JUUtAJLa+J* 9s' 4.77 *//# y./? 4vt^7 4-^77 4.186 4.186 4.186 *.186 41186 4.186 4.. 186 4.186 A M VAB.0001076509 F. DRY BLEND COMPOUND X?2* *772 X9f5 X Olen Creem Verner - 90 Marvin Lee Keaten Jehn Wesley Keaten - 9o Essie B. Eubanks Lee Rey Hew ell 9o< Hebert Janes Hamilten- Paul Dean Ceek Willie B* Nails ? XI23I *1337 X1386 1424 X1^79 Xl55 Y1558 X163 >0.625 X1746 X1745 X1784 X177 *1798 X18*4 X1895 Xlf#4 X1976 X2e#5 *1847 X2207 H2210 #1843 X2216 Charles Edward Reed Curley D. Payne Jereme MeMiIlian Hansel J)ean Baughn QiXrJ C. L. Davis Samuel Ray Carter IOO Hebert Merhundrew, -? Lester M* Danner 9a Dwaln Hershel Luoas 9 Jehn Allen Sutten, Jr.-8 William Parks -- Celeman Haynes - Themas Gilleylen -- 9 William C. Fergusen - /oo James Earl Pulliam -- ?o' James O'Neal Hewell -- 93 Erslcl.n >Arvel^.y J^er^^n jr.-/o Q/ C. Tewnes -- 7<- Prank L. McMillian -- 4* Rebert Andersen Jacksjwj-^^ James T. Sykes Jerry Lynn Jenkins Willie J. Wilson Willie S. Rowe Willie W. White - 9S , / 0* j 00 6.45 6 .^5 6.45 6.45 5.90 6.45 6.45 5.90 6.45 5.90 6.45 6.45 5.36 5.36 5 -36 A VAB.0001076510 4 WAI yOUSE X69& J(623 953 X1M8 J(X96l *1*68 /U55 L. T# Gathiags ' -- 95^ Thomas Samuel Bales 100 Roy Edward Ray IOC Milt** A. Thr*adglll -- / Jimmy Lee Brewer -- 93 Marie* Eltoa C'Mary - 93 Bernard Garth - no X9^3 Xhi 5 J Jimmy Ray Ashley - 10 o Bobby 0*neal Chaffin 5.49 6.56 6.56 6.56 6.56 6 56 5.49 5 .c 6.56 5.49 A VAB.0001076511 4 PLASTICIZER X 823 v 1161 X1223 XI698 Terry Lane Neland * Fred Davis Jack Ernest Wertz . Bluer Lean Gates -- 6.45 6.45 6.45 6.45 A a1 I* l VAB.0001076512 84 LABOE REACTORS i Jf521 y523 y53 X5J9 Xo$3 *764 X830 jjf872 X920 (1#42 <1448 j(l6ll Reggie Long Jones --I00 Charles Woodrow Holcomb -I00 Robert Stephen Kilgore - fos' Robert Edison Stone - fo0~" Jerry Wayne Eastman - /oo^ Harold L. Sanders - loor^ Douglas M. Spann --10^ Sammie Lee Stokes - 9S^ Larry Edward Frye - loo Charlie S. Little, Jr* - gO ' Timothy Lee Childers -- 100^ Robert Emory Morgan - / oo i- * 1?3 SBf _ 17<Z 6^i *?/ frsSi 6731 Tril &9S? ?vi-l 6 23f 7,11 i.33f 6*36 ZfU 6*36 ^973 A 4 * * VAB.0001076513 j2 besin dryers nJ* I "1 X1320 Davie Lee Sprowell^ 9 0. C* Pace -- 9, D. W. Clark - 1<T R. C. Towery - I* O'" jimmy D. TataJ. D. Sims - /o Arthur Clarence Pettus^^O 6.0t &1 1* 6 a 81 6-a6 X1484 X1553 Xl60f X 16*4-0 -* X164* 1^172$ X1765 X 1803 X1816 X 2018 >(2062 X2206 X2177 Freddie Bee Frank* - 9S Billy Glenn King -- fOGj' Charlie Louis Polk- 7- Charles Q, Kinsey -- US' , William E. West - 9 r Rubin Gates - Nathaniel Wilson, Jr.-tfo Huston'Smith - l00^ Willie Lee Jackson- 8S Lander Ha Keaton -- 7*5^^ Cleveland Brown, Jr.-9-6^ Robert E. Spratt - 95'-^ Victor B. Cowley, Jr00 %# - -/ .- ; &13 6r6 6-r26 ^V 636 6?&6 Hi3 6-56 6^26 ^>.**7.3 -5.54 .?&? 5*54 S-^4 * I * ** t * 4 * * \' j 1 I*/ * A I f VAB.0001076514 V SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD TOPIC: \ DATE: S^/ijS/As, LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: -. . .. . * OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstratioiis, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach separate sheet if. necessary. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: VAB.00010765T5 4 SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD c /a/aj? eeuc TOPIC: DATE : /./ Si S'0 LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: OUTLINE % OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.). Attach separate sheet X J. o EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: DEPT CLOCK NO. i TRAINEES NAME (Print) rcrocK DEPT. NO. NAME (Print) i M kj h ti r VAB.0001076516 SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD k TOPIC DATE: //// LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, . slide/tape, film, etc.)- Attach separate sheet d TRAINEES I SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD TOPIC: /I DATE: / 2/1Q>! LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Mdjor points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach s A EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: TRAINEES AB^e0ffl76518 o/ / // J SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD TOPIC: DATE: /S> 1/7100 LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS 4/5 S0K/ OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.). Attach separate sheet A TRAINEES / iJ TOPIC: LOCATION: i DATE: fZ-/fe /jffO NUMBER OF HOURS ( fZr________ OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)- Attach sheet if necessary. tATio<0 - Hcifj ~TMt4 A \/Cl D TAutC Id iAixjo/id/e:s i II 1 EMPLOYEE PLANNED CORRECTIVE TRAINEES An.s , Instruetor/Sup VAB:fle01076520 V **1 r *r ' L. >1 A TOPIC: DATE: J2.I2.!/ tfO LOCATION: OF HOURS OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.). Attach separate sheet if necessary. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: AmIAju TRAINEES Instructor/Supervisor VA&000107G52T iJ SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD v TOPIC: LOCATION OUTLINE OF PRESENTATI DATE: /ZIX/I ER OF HOURS: (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.). Attach separate sheet if necessary. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: i TRAINEES SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD TOPIC: r LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: t OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach s sheet If necessary. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNE CORRECTIVE ACTION ( ( ft ( CLOCK NO. TRAINEES DEPT I CLOCK NO. NAME (Print) M i VAD.0001076323----- ~~ ~ ~ ~ ' *' SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD h TOPIC': LOCATION: PL AA/7~ PuLS <PC.ifn / acu nc&v^ NUMBER DATE: IZ //Z/ 8c> 1.0 Jut. OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach separate sheet if necessary. ncrt pjUypJL-. EMPLOYEE PLANNED CORRECTIVE Cfi. DEPT. Ed H U CLOCK NO. SuPO. l & % TRAINEES tun Instructor/Supervisor NAME (Print) ------- --------------- DEPT.. CLOCK NO. NAME (Print) mm VAB .0001075524 #* TOPIC LOCATION OUTLINE OF P SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD'/ _ ----------------------------------- --------------- ------------------- ^TT"/ * / oTlu / <W ' rCJ/teL DATE: /*7/7/ NUMBER OF HOURS: ENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach s if necessary. EMPLOYEE SUGGESTION D CORRECTIVE ACTION: \?o3 w- m \/or? Iv 11 11 k 1 [ 1, \jf9f \y. \/ * I Au c: TRAINEES ins true tor/Supervisor * r VAB.0001076525 TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD T| 4 .. `1 r i. * - <1 KAME OR SUBJE1CT INSTRUCTOR(S) LOCATION NUMBER OF HOURS DESCRIBE PENED (Major points covered, what was dcmonstarted, what was practiced, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate h SIGNATURE TRAINEES * I rOPIC: I* "\jr+___ > v +* p* >i rfi ^ i < f >^ *-.trf *\ .^li-U.\ rrvs ^ -&JZ DATE: 12/17/ OCAT I ON: NUMBER OF HOURS: J )UTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach separate sheet if necessary. A MPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: - i VAB.0001076527 t 4^ ^* DATE /<- - / - z/? wz# rW/g ____________ INSTRUCTOR (S) g Y&. ' CffdAti !\ LOC ATI ON </? ~~ V ' ~7 " S/7;-?A> NUMBER OF HOURS/y/ / /~4 DESCR13E VVHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demonstarted, what was prac- *' ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate sheet if necessary. /9 A__ / C V" ^ <ZKiu_ f uJ L tPUfZ. / A/<5 J- A/^Atr? $ / S&ZS ? C YC *rJ#z*sjLS& , SIGNATURE ^ TRAINEES DEPT. 1 CLOCK NO. 1473 NAME (PRINT) W. S. Moore 674 H. L Jackson 1757 1488 Ward MeWhirter G'. E. Carnathan 1657 artlc Blanchard Walker Edwards 1678 1633 Deevie Rambus McAllister 1043 D. Hull 455 Lowe 1186 286 952 1489 990 1630 1313 1241 1456 ranofurd Kennedy 0. Warren Brown t ! ilsuii L. J. Threadgill Harl Peden Brown in J. B. Adams |"UEPlT CLOCK M NAME % NO.i w - ii - j 544 | B. J. Oliver (PRINT) --- 392 1213 W. D. Troupe L. Phillips Goodwin 0. Harden L. D. Rea W\ \& l_Jt z. / /=> w i - ^ 1 1805 m 909 132 1244 1666 1283 792 1451 Reynolds Andrews D. W. Nolen J. E. Riggan Thomps E. B. Smith G. R. Ostrowski L. Williams Joe Shackelford J. G. Long cTTer_ J. R Hami1ton C. Mize VAB.000107652 O , t' ' - ^ * .If SULJECT OF COURSE OR CLASS PgQf^r ,,V ' 1 H&/J O DATE___ i ~/5- INSTRUCTOR(S) LOCATI OK ^ T V J. F?r?Ptv\ NUMBER t i C X/ 0 => i ^ ^ As/ 3 f-f '"'j i /^x/ A DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demon started, what was prac ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate sheet if necessary. 6/ r_n<r/L ~ <7 VP AT CZ/P.,A ~ /-/r? , /1=> & as y Sy /-f/7A*4Mgr L T~c> cl* l 1 lAL //< / /A Zy DEPT. CLOCK NO. SIGNATURE TRAINEES NAME (PRINT) DEPT|.CLOCK NO. NAME - (PRINT) 1 -mrr99Q--1 1630 | 1 1313 1 ;--Adams-- 700 L. M. Stegall A OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach separate sheet if necessary., / ___ /zAstazA' <r> U7~ /^d.--,----------------------- ------------------- ------ 21 r 3 ?Z'Art *>*) /tji-------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- / ySsturJ/ 0j>C~4EsJu A& /?*)*/ /?<*T4/ A jJ //?^xjsOo 4aJc/. ---------------------------------------------- ------ -------------------------------------- EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: TRAINEES DEPT. CLOCK NO. ------------------------------------------------------------------- - NAME (Print) DEPT. * CLOCK NO. //*& iry'f' "tf&eA***)- S?1r '/fc- /JS'H - -- -- -- ^ r 1 ' r 1- ^A/oo'^aJ /oq3 (Je&MAty rlul/ ........ ' V * - - * X 1 m d V . X* i m 1 # NAME (Print) -fa 1 # - T VAB.0001076530 : SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD A TOPIC: DATE : /< l/9l LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: OUTLINE OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.). Attach separate sheet if necessary., 4 EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: * * tJ) c X TRAINEES DEPT. . CLOCK NO. /2U;4r). /4>7S' NAME (Print) m 774 =23? O t*J jUa fej) * i *2971 DEPT. CLOCK NO. #. - rt NAME (Print) k- * * I is * V * - VAB.0001076531 SAFETY/TRAINING MEETING ATTENDANCE RECORD A TOPIC: DATE: tfO LOCATION: NUMBER OF HOURS: OUTLINE % * f OF PRESENTATION (Major points, demonstrations, what was practiced, slide/tape, film, etc.)* Attach separate sheet if necessary. __________ //A> Ait)*Jk! A>S- / 3 EMPLOYEE SUGGESTIONS AND PLANNED CORRECTIVE ACTION: TRAINEES . 'M= g:; subject of course or class DATE llLr LOCATION INSTRUCTOR(S) />2_,__ lhl-k/-/-'j >tp/w ? li f* I/ NUMBER OF HOURS 3~Q /n/1 I h+L DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demonstarted, what was prac- * ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate A i ii TRAINEES NAME (PRINT) DhFJJ 'CLOCK h NO. NAME (PRINT) B. J. Oliver ftr Tx 1213 107 357 W. L. Phillips L.1 Gobdwin^-- T. 0. Harden D. "Rgg ann-- 1678 1633 1043 1186 Deevie Rambus McAllister J. D. Hull k>v ^ t /J/J A J. W. Lowe L. J. Woods 1456 J. B. Adams d. A. Minor O; fir--Reyjiolils~ 1805 909 D, Andrews a D. W. Nolen 132 J. E. Riggan 1244 K. Thompson 1. 1 1666 E. B. Smith 1 H Qv R. Ostiuwsld: 1 VI --5*86--| la-:--Wil li-ams-- 792 1 Joe Shackelford 1451 | II 1 1474 1 Long Archer 1524 1 R. Hamilton C. Mize Stegall tf WHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demon started, what was prac ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate necessary $ TOC 4 <T LhL &w fC/A<; i? L Tin r) ^ L t=2 E r? L /- m / a /<, / Z'/ <7 SIGNATURE A///6?// TRAINEES DEPT. CLOCK NAME (PRINT) 1473 674 951 1488 IBS 414 1657 1678 1633 1043 455 1186 W. S. Moore H. L Jackson J j /fCjZ'yT TO J. W. McWhirter G`. E. Camath an twC.IL** I nk Blancha-rd . L. Walker E. Edwards Deevie Rambus McAllister D. Hull J. W. Lowe L. J. Woods fs4 . w **-*-/> 286 S. L. Kennedy 952 0. Warren 1 1489 IS. D. Brown J -567 j I 990Hp~b. J~.' Threadg- | 1630 W. F. Harlow 1 1313 C. B. Peden 1 1241 W. E. Browning 1456--5.--B i--Adams-- ERJ J -CLOLK NO. 544 392 1213 357 513 NAME (PRINT) J. Oliver Troupe W. L. Phillips - . & viT T. 0. Harden L. D. Rea . R."tong 7T7* 117Q 4498 L. B. Munn /vi. *>* i ww t, ul J-. -A.-Minor{>a3 Vt 1805 909 132 1244 1666 -248 792 1451 1474 F. D. Andrews D. W. Nolen J. E. Riggan B. K. Thompson E. B. Smith G-.- R^-Qstrowski-- --R-:--Its--Wi44 i amsJoe Shackelfor Long K. T. Arc J. R. Hamilton C. Mize L. M. Stegall VAB.0001076534 * <' 3* & /-A. /< r. ; SVLJIZZ Of COURSE OR CLASS ~7~A? Ad T*. DATE fZ~ 29. INSTRUCTOR(S) LOCATE ON J- NUMBER OF HOURS DESCRIBE WHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demonstarted, what was prac ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate if necessary. A <* 11 o /= !=ac.H t -7^/7/a/ -TOPIC- AB&VG ^ T-A/IS-AA . DEPT. CLOCK SIGNATURE TRAINEES NAME (PRINT) DEPT J.CLOCK 4 NAME- - (PRINT) 1473 S. Moore 674 L Jackson 1757 951 1488 Bobbv Ward rter G'. E. Carnathan *t*4~rz rts 774 Frank R1a.nr.harH 414 L. Walker 1657 Edwards 1678 1633 Deevie Rambus G. McAllister 1043 J. D. Hull 455 J. W. Lowe 1186 J. Woods 1184 1 M. G. Langford 286 L. Kennedy 952 1489 C. 0. Warren S. D. Brown 990 1630 1313 1241 1456 L. J. Threadgill Harlow Peden Brownin J. B. Adams 392 1213 107 357 513 j-*'--"114 1387 B. J. Oliver Troupe L. Phillips Goodwin T. 0. Harden Rea J. A. Gann Munn 7i/ft wnt- /a*+$ M. 490 1805 909 132 1244 1283 792 1474 Reynolds D. Andrews D. W. Nolen J. E. Riggan B. K. Thompson E. B. Smith G. R. Ostrowski i 11 i ams Joe Shackelford Long T. Arc | 700 L. M VAB.0001076535  ' *i v4 CL SUBJECT OF COURSE OR CLASS 1 DATE LH -J2 LOCATION 6 O I 1NSTRUCTOR(S) * / f< /?7-i / yg? NUMBER OF HOURS O3 Tvl l t^L WHAT HAPPENED (Major points covered, what was demonstarted, what was prac * ticed, what training aids were used, etc.) Attach separate necessary * A DEPT. SIGNATURE TRAINEES CLOCK NO. 1473 W. 674 1 H. NAME S. Moore L Jackson (PRINT) 1488 ryv 4 vw i mfMC J. W. McWliirtur^ Carnathan f-&-/Q M~7 ft-7 -fer 774 Frank Rla_nrJhard 414 L. Walker 1657 J. E. Edwards 1678 1633 Deevie Rambus G. McAllister 1043 J. D. Hull KVv ^ t />i bJ C A J. W. Lowe-- 1186 L. J. Woods 1489 990 1630 1313 1241 1456 C. 0. Warren D. Brown nuinren IliUlli* L. J. Threadgill F. Harlow B. Peden E. Browning B. Adams T UEFJ J -CLOCK ] | NO. 1 NAME- (PRINT) J 544 B. J. Oliver W. D. Troupe------ - 1213 L. Phillips 1 107 -L. L.! Gobdwin^- T. 0. Harden < 1 1805 909 132 1244 1666 792 1451 1474 L. B. Munir"' dv A. Minor-- E. Reviiuldsr D. Andrews D. W. Nolen J. E. Riggan B. K. Thompson E. B. Smith R. Ostiowsfcx L-. Willi ams-- Joe Shackelford J. G. Long K. T. Archer R. Hamilton L. M. Stegall VAB.000107653