Document ppzGYMqmzKXdrk8a8mdBDkd4d

ST0U939U8 VIDEOTAPE LIBRARY CMMjOG Public Relations Television Department Texas Operations, Dow Chemical USA APB Building, Room 1208 Freeport, Texas 77541 (409) 238-2620 1990 Tiable of Contents Categories (Alphabetical Order) I. Business/Covernment/Kanagement II. Chemical Products mad Safety/Hazardous Waste Disposal/ Overexposures III. Electrical Safety/Electricity/Energy IV. Emergency Response/Explosions and Pire V. General Safety 1. Glass 2. Laboratory 3. Miscellaneous 4. Office 5. Orientations VI. Machinery and Equipment Safety and Training 1. Aerial Lifts 2. Corrosion 3. Electrical 4. Miscellaneous 5. Glass 6. Hand Tools 7. Inspections, Maintenance and Testing 8. Lift Trucks 9. Radiation 10. Scaffolds 11. Standards 12. Videotape 13. welding. Cutting and Burning VII. Miscellaneous 1. General 2. History VIZI. Off-the-Job Safety 1. Alcohol and Drug Abuse 2. Animals 3. At Home 4. Fire 5. Firearms and Hunting 6. General 7. Poison 8. Seat Belts 9. Sports ST0493948 ST0493949 IX. Ihysical Health and Safety/First Aid 1. Back 2. Blood 3. Cancer 4. Drugs and Alcohol 5. Ears 6. Eyes 7. First Aid 8. General 9. Hands 10. Hypothermia 11. Rape 12. Stress 13. Transplants X. Protective Equipment 1. Ears 2. Eyes 3. Falls 4. Fire 5. Genered 6. Respiratory 7. Seat Belts XI. Safety Philosophy and Awareness XII. Transportation Safety 1. Driving (General) 2. Driving (In-plant) 3. Miscellaneous 4. Railroad 5. Seat Belts XIII. Meather 1. Hurricanes 2. Tornadoes XIV. Alphabetical Listing KEY FOR VIDEOTAPE TYPES AVAILABLE L - LIBRARY The 3/4-inch, or U-matic, videotape is available for checking out of the Videotape Library for two-week maximum. Library hours are Monday through Friday, 7:30 AM until 11:30 AM. C f CABLE The videotape is available only on Cable Television. V - VHS The 1/2-inch, or VHS, videotapes are available for use in VCR's. These tapes may be checked out of the Videotape Library. RBCD05R: PLEASE OBSERVE THE FEDERAL COPYRIGHT IAH when in the possession of Copyrighted videotapes and materials. Violation of this law may result in civil penalties and criminal conviction. DUPLICATION Of DON VIDEOTAPES: Call X238-2973. ST0493949 QS66*i01S I. BDSINBSS/QOVBMBir/mNMSQlENr Wo. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length Business: 128 There's No Business Like Big Business C 30:00 (in Search of the Reed America with Ben Wattenberg) An interesting look at big business versus its critics. (1980). 147 Trade Secrets: Bov Important Are They? L,C 20:00 Trade secrets as they apply to Dow legally and ethically. (1976) 568 The Golden 80's L,C 31:14 Close-up special report of Dow Chemical ASSURE in the 1980's. (1981) 655 Texas Chemical Council: Die Cannon L 22:30 Solution. Information about what the Texas Chemical Council (TCC) does for the petrochemical industry. (1982) 962 Statistical Success Story 4 2 L 12:22 Russellville Plant - Die Right Tools. Use of Right Way to Manage techniques in a statistical process control to improve production in unit 7. (1985) 996 Statistical Success Story #3: L 15:00 Epoxy I . Use of quality control to "find the perfect drum" at Epoxy I. (1985) 1016 Statistical Success Story #4: L 10:54 Versene - Ready Aim. Aim, Aim, Fire. Successful problem solving at Versene through teamwork. (1986) 1043 1986 1st Quarter Oc--inications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1986) L,C 55:00 1048 The Right Why to Manage, Parts I L,C 43:00 and II. William Conway discusses the technology of his management system. (1986) 1053 DovPICS: Die Right Nay to Manage L 17:45 Discussion of the Right Way to Manage applications to Dow's Process Information Computer System group. (1986) 1063 1986 2nd Quarter Commications Meeting. Self Explanatory. (1986) L 60:00 1065 Dow Ifenagers COMent: Die Right L 28:31 Why to Manage. Several Dow Chemical ASSURE managers discuss benefits of the Right Way to Manage. (1986) ST0493950 ST049395I 1060 lha Revolution Isn't Over, it's Only L 43:00 Just Begun. Distribution department presentation about personal quality and performance improvements incorporating the Right Way to Manage. (1986) . 1096 Productivity Awareness and L 12:50 Involvement Day. Use of teamwork for better productivity with Larry Wright and Louis Shelton. (1986) 1105 1986 3rd Quarter Ccmmjnications Meeting. Self explanatory (1986) L 60:21 1131 1177 1986 4th Quarter On--.mications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1986) 1987 1st Quarter On--mications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1987) L 59:00 L 57:54 1229 1987 2nd Quarter Oom--lications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1987) L,C 58:00 1287 II 1987 3rd Quarter Co--unications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1987) L,C 17:00 1316 1988 1st Quarter Communications Meeting, Self explanatory. (1987) L,C 56:00 1353 Annual Stockholder's Meeting Self explanatory. (1988) L,C 60:00 1376 Pifty Years Of Dow Plastics L,C,V 35:00 History of Dow plastics business.( 1989) 1466 A Nation's Business Special L 30:00 Dialogues on Japan and U.S. trade. Discussion between key business leaders. 1487 1989 Annual Shareholder's Meeting Self explanatory. (1989) L,C 46:30 1523 Visions And Strategy For The Nineties Frank Popoff presentation. (1989) L,C,V 27:00 1562 Our Vision For The Nineties Keith R. McKennon presentation. (1989) L,C,V 21:13 1592 1990 First Quarter Coenmnications Meeting. Self explanatory. (1990) L,c, 59:03 1627 Annual Stockholder's Meeting Self explanatory. (1990) L,C,V 90:00 ST0493951 2S6e6*j01S GGVQQVflQTT: 572 Rebirth of a Nation L,C 30:00 EMPAC message in 1981 about the Rebirth of individual political interest. (1981) 749 Government: a Reflection of Your C Involvement. How political leaders respond to individual's involvement. (1983) 14:40 1041 Taking Politics Seriously L,C 14:30 Review of Political Action Committee's role in the electoral process.(1986) 1042 Tort Law Reform L 33:30 Rep. Bill Messer of Texas Civil Justice League reviews the history of tort law reform and status of tort law today and for the future. (1986) 1109 Lawsuit L 12:30 A look at the lawsuit crisis of people suing each other unreasonably. (1986) 1193 Public Affairs Council:What's L 11:20 Your PAC I.Q.? Review of Political Actions Committee's methods for E31PAC 1987 membership drive. (1987) 1409 Sara Title II L,C,V 12:40 Explains Federal Legislation which requires industry and the community to have an emergency planning committee, documented information on chemicals manufactured, and the annual reporting of any chemicals emitted into the environment. (1989) 1471 A Player's Guide toPolitics L,C,V 11:31 Get to know your government and hew it works for you. (1989) MANAGEMENT: 67 Operating Discipline l,C 12:40 Encouragement to use operation discipline in the plant. (1980) 148 Our Connitment to You: Our Customer (Domestic version) (1980) L,C 25:00 739 Quality Assurance and You L,C 17:00 Robert Orr describes quality assurance and individual's role in this system. (1983) 794 Cements an Centralization and L,C 10:00 Bureaucracy at Dow. Paul Oreffice speaks about these issues. (1984) ST0493952 ST0493953 926 Profile of a Professional L 49:20 Oscar Newton speaks about being a professional in life. (1985) 946 Quality Service and Product L,C 14:46 Performance (QSSP). Examples of QSP accomplishments. (1985) 948 Statistical Success Story 41 L 15:44 Magnesium II. Use of statistical quality and process controls to irqprove methods at Mag II. (1985) 1173 Specialty LER Success Ihrough L,C 22:45 Teamwork. Explanation of quality and productivity success at Specialty Liquid Epoxy Resins through strong operating team. (1987) 1183 K9VT: On-line Management Cost L 17:22 Reporting. Introduction and explanation of the on-line management cost reporting system called MGMT. (1987) 1190 Dow's New Performance Management L 20:00 Process. Introduction to shift in Dow's approach to evaluating employee performance. (1987) 1216 A Stitch in Time L Advice about using time wisely with preventive maintenance to avoid down time.(1987) 26:15 1434 Statistical Success Stories C Successful problem solving stories. (1989) 25:00 1523 Vision and Strategy for the Nineties Frank Popoff presentation. (1989) L,C,V 27:00 1528 Gallery Furniture's Continuous Improvement L,C,V 35:00 Process . How attitude of quality service has affected a Houston furniture business. (1989) 1562 Our Vision for the Nineties Keith R. McKennon presentation. (1989) L,C,V 21:13 1594 You Are the Key L,C,v 20:32 Employees are the stewards of security to protect the company from fraud and loss of information and theft. (1989) 1639 Your Are Security L,VrC 15:00 Proper procedures to protect and secure computer information. (1990) 1633 Responsible Care L,C,V 21:27 Frank Popoff, President and CEO, discusses our commitment to improvement in the areas of environment, health, safety and performance. (1990) ST0493953 *1S6E6'|01S II- CHOCCAL PRODUCTS AND SAFETY/HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAVUVESBCPOSURES No. Title, Synopsis and Year___________________ Type Length CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AND SAFETY: 108 Engineering for Aluminum Alkyls L,C 19:39 Handling aluminum alkyls including good engineering practices and fire-fighting techniques. (1980) 109 Aluftima Alkyls for Chemists L,C 30:00 Handling laboratory quantities of aluminum alkyls. (1980) 113 Alumima Alkyls L,C 23:30 Reactivity of heat and hydrocarbon solutions of aluminum alkyls. (1980) 117 Agent Orange and the Veteran L 25:00 Explains why Agent Orange was used in Vietnam and how and where it was used. (1980) 217 Sulfuric Acid L 16:50 General use, safety and hazards of sulfuric acid. (1980) 268 Insulation of Spheres Using Foamglas C 7:20 Using foamglas materials for insulation of spheres and applicable to urethane insulation. (1980) 275 Hazardous Chemical Reactions in the Lab L,C 60:00 Self explanatory. (1980) 554 Chlor-Pyridines: Toxic Hazards L,C 15:00 Recognition and awareness of potential toxic hazards in chlor-pyridines. (1980) 560 (HA: Doing Something L,C 21:27 Information about potential hazardous effects of chemicals and methods of testing for safety. (1981) 581 Danger: H2S L,C 10:00 What to do when a person gets hydrogen sulfide in his or her lungs. (1981) i 599 Hazards from Chemical Exposures to Styrene L,C 20:00 and Ethylbenzene Self explanatory. (1981) 626 Don't Lose Your Cool Using organic peroxide safely. (1981) L,C 15:00 632 Healthy Work Environment L,C 11:00 Principles of industrial hygiene. (1981) ST049395 ST0U93955 644 Reactive Chemicals L,C 20:00 Gordon Miller narrates update of reactive chemical activities through 1981. (1982) 678 Reactive Chemicals Safety and You L,C 18:00 Testing techniques and equipment to use for reactive chemicals. (1982) 679 An Exposure to Bydrogen Sulfide Gas Self explanatory. (1982) L,C 15:30 743B The Dioxin Issue and the Environmental L 30:00 Protection Agency Introduction by H.H. McClure; Self explanatory. (1983) 766 Bow Benzene Exposures Affect Our Bodies L Self explanatory. (1983) 20:00 767 Dioxin Issue: Dow Initiatives Address L,C 8:40 Public Concern Hunter Henry describes Dow's Dioxin program for public awareness. (1983) 774 Magnesium Production L 8:04 Tour and explanation of the magnesium process at Texas Operations. (1983) 840 Agent Orange Trial Review Self explanatory. (1984) L,C 10:57 985 Reactive Chemicals L,C,V 17:30 Ron Stone narrates about safety and prevention of problems with reactive chemicals. (1985) 1008 Spill Prevention: Containment Program L,C,V 13:15 1986 1st quarter safety emphasis overview of 1985 key objective which was spill prevention. (1986) 1046 Spill Prevention L,C 10:00 Prevention and proper steps in responding to a chemical spill in the plant. (1986) 1058 Asbestos Handling Procedures L 17:16 ' How to remove asbestos and transport to landfills safely, timely and cost-effectively. (1986) 1115 Asbestos: Controlling theHazard L 35:00 Focusing on Environmental Protection Agency standards for handling and controlling Asbestos. (1986) 1125 VSP: Vent Size Package L,C 20:00 An overview of more advanced method of sizing relief systems that involve runaway chemical reactions. (1987) ST0493955 STQli 93956 1129A Asbestos Standards L,C,V 24:30 Short version of asbestos standard requirements and medical surveillance requirements. (1987) 1129B Asbestos Standards LrC,V 55:05 Long version of asbestos standard requirements - includes more details and examples of asbestos handling. (1987) 1263 fie Nosy about Diisocyanate Safety L,C,V 18:30 Safety information about Diisocyanates and helping each other in safety procedures. (1986) 1296 Hazardous MaterialLabeling C 19:30 A variety of labeling systems including shipping labels and placards required by the U. S. Department of Trans portation or DOT. (1987) 1322 Spent Solvents L,C 9:46 RCRA spent solvents and determination of solvents as spent must meet certain RCRA criteria. (1988) 1490 Big Fears___ Little Risks L,C 30:00 Walter Cronkite narrates the American Chemical Council's Science and Health Report on chemicals and the environment. (1989) 1535 Hazards of Liquefied and Compressed Gases L,C,V 23:00 Review of hazards and safe handling of these gases in the workplace. (1989) CVEREXPOSURES: 578 How Overexposures May Occur and Methods of L,C 20:00 Controlling 'Diem Maintaining health in the work environment by identifying work-related stress. (1981) 581 Danger: H2S L,C 10:00 Procedures for exposure to hydrogen sulfide. (1981) 599 Hazards from Chemical Exposures to Styrene L,C 20:00 and Ethylbenzene Self explanatory. (1981) 629 Hw Overexposures Occur and How to Control Them Self explanatory. (1981) L,C 13:00 630 Overexposure index One L,C 19:00 Hazards of overexposure in the workplace. (1981) ST0493956 ST0493957 673 Toxicity, Health Effects and Sources of L,C,V 17:00 Information Information about hazards of workplace exposure to toxic materials. (1982) 673/ Toxicity, Health Effects and Sources of L,C 30:00 629 Information and How Overexposures Occur and How to Control Them Self explanatory. (1982) 679 An Exposure to Hydrogen Sulfide Gas Self explanatory. (1982) L,C 15:30 737 Chemical Exposures: A Personal Problem L,C,V 16:00 People misuse protective equipment when it is necessary not to be exposed to a chemical. (1983) 766 How Benzene Exposures Affect Our Bodies L Self explanatory. (1983) 20:00 818 What You Don't Know Can Hurt You: C 21:00 Toxicology Review of potential risks of chemical overexposure. (1984) 890 Consequences of Overexposure (Styrene L 11:00 Catalyst Loading and Unloading) Consequences of overexposure to toxic materials for styrene catalyst loading and unloading. (1984) 1031 what's It All About? L,C 10:24 Hazard communication standard review of personal and environmental safety. (1986) 1032 Cornerstone of Chemical Safety L,C 13:45 Expanded review of Material Status Data Sheets (MSDS) for use in preventing chemical hazards. (1986) 1040 Medical Aspects of Irritant Gas Inhalation L,C 47:00 Awareness, effects and prevention of inhaling irritant gases. (1966) 1333 t The Media and The Public Fear of Cancer: L,C 14:06 "Much Ado About Nothing" Specialist Dr. Bruce Ames, Is Interviewed. Discussion on the controversy of chemical exposures and it's relationship to cancer. (1988) 1460 Your Health and Benzene L,C,V 14:88 Uses, health effects and the monitoring of benzene. (1988) 1490 Big Fears...Little Risks L,C 30:36 Walter Cronkite and Dr. Bruce Ames discuss two issues concerning the environment and its effect on our health. (1989) ST0493957 ST0493958 1493 SARA Title III - Your Right To Know L,C,V 12:54 Superfund Amendments Reauthorization Act regarding emergency planning and right to know about industrial emissions. (1989) 1553 Chemicals and Cancer...What Are the Facts? L,C 42:04 Dr. Charles Holland discusses environmental issues and the general public's misunderstanding of information of cancer studies. (1989) 1447 Fast Action Saves a Life L,C,V 10:28 An alert supervisor observes signs and symptoms of chemical exposure in a fellow worker. Quick recognition and fast response saves the employee's life. (1989) HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL: 667 The Need to Know LrC Information about chemical waste disposal and dumpsites. (1982) 27:30 854 Hazardous wastes: Yesterday, Today and L 19:45 Tomorrow Texas Chemical Council presents past, present and future of hazardous waste disposal concerns. (1984) 997 Introduction to RCRA: Hazardous waste L,C 16:58 Handling An introduction to the Resource Conservation Recovery Act (RCRA) which monitors hazardous waste handling. (1985) 1003 The Burial Ground L 30:43 The story of an investigation of improper hazardous waste disposal. (1985) 1022 Cleaning Up V 27:00 Report on hazardous waste in America with interviews. (1986) 1046 1161 Spill Prevention L,C 10:00 Prevention and proper steps in responding to a chemical spill in the plant. (1986) RCRA Training for B-824 Thermal Oxidizer/ L Magnesium Chloride Self explanatory. (1986) 17:00 1355 The Texas Kiln Revision 2 L,C,V 14:10 Decription of the rotary kiln and how it destroys solid wastes by state-of-the-art incineration. Narrated by Ron Stone..(1988) ST0493958 1490 Big Pears__ Little Risks L,C 30:36 Walter Cronkite and Dr. Bruce Ames discuss two issues concerning the environment and its effect on health. (1989) 1553 Chemicals and Cancer...What Are the Facts? L,C,V 42:04 Dr. Charles Holland discusses environmental issues and cannon misunderstandings of cancer-study data. (1989) ST0U93959 ST0493959 III. ELBCTRICITY/ENERGY No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length KLBCTRIGtL SAFETY: The I&E Training Department has offered to loan electrical training videos on specific electrical subjects. 643 784 1608 Effects of High-voltage Electric ARC on L,C 10:00 DowPer. Self explanatory. (1982) CO-generation: An Owner's Perspective L 6:00 Explanation of Dow's experience with co-generation and how it works. (1983) Fall Restraint - Safety and You L,C,V 9:33 Ihe safe method of climbing utility poles with fall restraints. (1990) Energy: 179 Illinois Power Tape of "60 Minutes" L,C 43:00 Illinois Power reply to "60 Minutes" coverage of costs of the nuclear power plant. (1980) 980 Guidelines For Steam Efficiency L Use of steam efficiency as energy, (1985) 15:17 1355 Texas Kiln (Revision 6/28/88) L,C,V 14:10 Ron Stone explains how the rotary kiln works. (1988) S10U93960 ST0493960 ST0L9396I IV EMERGENCY RESPONSE/EXPLOSICNS AND FIRE No. Title,Synopsis and YearType Length BIEXIGENCY RESPONSE 1013 First On The Scene V 23:39 Chemical Manufacturers Association production about actions taken during chemical transportation emergency. (1986) 1017 CAES: Comuiity Awareness /Qnergency L,V 10:50 Response. Jan Carson tells about the area CAER program and reasons for it. (1986) 1017 CAER: Community Awareness/QDergency L,V 15:40 II Response, Same as above with introduction by Louis Shelton. (1986) 1017 III CAER: Community Awareness/Bnergency L,V 12:41 Response. Same as above with wrap-up by Louis Shelton. (1989) 1018 The Chemical Qnergency , Part I C 60:00 The Chemical Emergency, Part II C 60:00 The Chemical Emergency, Part III C 60:00 The Environmental Protection Agency's national video conference covering coranunity protection: Air Toxics, Problems and Roles; the Chemical Emergency Preparedness program; Contingency Planning;, Private Sector Participation; Technical Assistance and Training. (1986) 1036 CAER Kick-off L 14:30 Presentation of CAER (Community Awareness and Emergency Response) program to community. (1986) 108 Engineering for Aluminum Alkyls L,C 19:39 Handling of aluminum alkyls including good engineering practices and fire-fighting techniques. (1980) 166 Denotations L,C 10:30 Technical explanation of detonations and how to be safe in this procedure. (1980) 185 Breathing Apparatus: Fire Fighters L,C 20:00 Explains why fire fighters should use breathing apparatus. (1980) 606 Halon 1301: Instant Firefighter C Halon 1301 equipment demonstation. (1981) 14:06 616 Fire Protection for Computer Installation L (Self explanatory) (1981) 12:45 ST0493961 STO493962 654 A Hatter of Seconds L#C 20:00 Demonstrates effectiveness of DuPont's Nomex III Aramid fiber in protective clothing. (1982) 688 Flame Propagation: ElectricalExplosion L,C 20:00 Protection. General information about flame propagation. (1982). 689 Hie One-Room Fire L,C 10:00 Study of potential dangers of a one-room fire and early stages of a fire. (1982) 769 Power 4 Fire Protection System L 25:00 Operation and expectations of fire protection system at Power 4. (1983). 792 HGH Grand Hotel Fire L,C,V 16:00 Review of events of MGM Grand Hotel fire. (1984) 811 Get Out Alive Hotel fire safety measures. (1984) L,C,V 29:27 851 Scott Air PAC IIA I*,C 15:00 Description of self-contained respiratory protection in industrial fires. (1984) 1297 We've Got You Covered Chemical protective clothing. (1987) L,C, 16:20 1337 Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators Self explanatory. (1988) L,C 19:00 1338 Air-Purifying Respirators Self explanatory. (1988) L,C 22:00 1379 Fire Fighting - Portable Fire L,C 35:00 Extinguishers. The basic components of fire and six fire extinguishing agents. (1988) 1457 Respirator Protection Self explanatory. (1989) L 21:47 1459 Protective Clothing -- Bums Protection i Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 16:11 1501 Luddingtan Gas Main Explosion Self Exlanatory. (1989) L,C,V 6:32 1525 Respirator Care and Maintenance Self explanatory. (1989) L,C 45:00 1527 Beergency Procedures L,C,V 10:05 Emergency procedures for Texas Operations (1989) 1557 When The Siren Sounds Midland's CAER program. (1989) L 15:20 ST04939S2 ST0493963 V. GENERAL SAFETY No._.Title, Synopsis and YearTYPE LENGTH LASS: 569 Safe Bondiing of Glassware L,C 17:00 Dangers of working with glass and glass equipment. (1981) 609 Implosions: Nothing Can Burt You Lr.C 15:00 Safety with glass equipment under vacuum in the lab. (1981) 884 Safety with Glass L,C 28:00 Safe ways to handle glass and conditions for glass failure. (1984) 1123 Handling Glassware Safely L 30:18 Bow to reduce glass-related lab accidents and ways to protect from injuries with glass breakage. (1986) LABORATORY: 109 Aliainia Alkyls For Chemists L,C 30:00 Handling of laboratory quantities of Aluminum Alkyls. (1980) 275 Hazardous Chemical Reactions in the Lab L,C 60:00 Self Explanatory. (1980) 609 I^>losions: Nothing Can Burt You L,C 15:00 Safety with glass equipment under vacuum in the lab. (1981) 644 Reactive Chemicals L,C 20:00 Gordon Miller narrates update of reactive chemical activities through 1981. (1982) 678 Reactive Chemicals Safety and You L,C 18:00 Testing techniques and equipment to use for reactive chemicals. (1982) 763 Lab Data Record Books: Your Responsibility L 12:00 Individual responsibility to keep records in lab up to date. (1983) 985 Reactive Chemicals L,C,v 17:30 Ron Stone narrates about safety and prevention of problems with reactive chemicals. (1985) 1123 Handling Glassware Safely L,C 30:18 How to reduce glass-related lab accidents and ways to protect from injuries glass breakage. (1986) ST0493963 ST049396I* MISCELLANEOUS: 540 The Trap L,C 17:00 Ignoring general safety rules can set a trap. (1980) 611 Take Tine to be Safe L,C. 4:00 Hazards of using time as an excuse for skipping safety narrated by George Kidwell. (1981) 770 Accident Report L,C, 15:07 Thinking out all the aspects of being safe and the consequences of failing to plan for safety. (1983) 772 No 2nd Chance L,C 18:00 Three people tell their story concerning their accident and loss of limbs. (1983) 773 Struck By L,C, 17:13 Introduction to "No 2nd Chance" (optional). (1983) 879 Anatony of a Fall L,C 15:00 Causes of falls and how to prevent them. (1984) 977 No Laughing Hatter L,C,V 12:40 Causes of falls and their prevention. (1985) 889/1 Take Two for Safety Series: Why Take Two C,V 7:30 Talking about safety won't prevent injuries or fatalities. (1984) 889/2 Take Two for Safety Series: A Matter of C,V 7:25 Habit Good, or bad, work habits can become a habit when it comes to safety. (1984) 889/3 Take Two for Safety Series: The "No Man" C,V 8:00 The "No Man" who ignores rules and puts down safety programs can be helped to develop a positive attitude. (1984) 889/4 Take Two for Safety Series:Who's to Blame? C,V 8:15 Incident reports are an inportant tool through which we can learn from the mistakes of others. (1984) 889/5 Take Two for Safety Series: Over and Over C,V 8:50 Each job must be thought through and not performed automatically or with a false sense of security. (1984) 889/6 Take T\ro for Safety Series: NO Exceptions C,V 8:30 Take two is for everybody, when supervisors practice Take Two, employees will be eager to follow. (1984) 889/7 Take TVo for Safety Series: The What-If C,V 10:00 Game Safety is not a matter of luck or optimism about the hazards that surround us; we need to rely on procedures and Take Two. (1984) ST0493964 ST0493965 889/8 Take TWO for Safety Series: Making Do... C,V 8:30 Won't Do. Get the right tool and equipment, and you will save time in the end. (1984) 889/9 Take Two for Safety Series: The Countdown C,V 9:15 Safety is everyone's responsibility; we need to follow established procedures and improve communications and Safety. Pressure, even self-generated, can cloud the importance of a balance between production and safety. (1984) 889/ Take Two for Safety Series: Don't Hide An C,V 8:00 10 Injury. Reporting minor injuries and learning from them can help prevent major injuries. (1984) 889/ 11 Take TVo for Safety Series: Make Pounds... C,V 9:00 But Safely. Solving all the problems yourself keeps employees from knowing how to solve problems for themselves. (1984) 889/ 12 Take Two for Safety Series: Take Two When C,V 10:00 You're Through. After doing a job, make suggestions about how the job can be done more safely: write out ideas so that everyone in the safety chain of command gets the right information . (1984) 889/ Take TVo for Safety Series: That Makes C,V 9:00 13 Mad. Anger is one of the world's worst safety hazards; when you are angry. Take Two to gain control. (1984) TAKE TWO FOR SAFETY SERIES CONTINUED UNDER VT #1329 (3/4" ONLY) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Safety - A State of L,C 21:00 1 Mind. Injury-free performance is possible when everyone becomes aware that all injuries have causes and can be prevented. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series - Making Meetings L,C 16:00 2 Mean Something. Good meetings involve good preparation and good participation. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: The "We" Approach L,C 16:00 3 To Safety. Learn how real safety is not attained solely ' by "me," but by "we" effort. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Horseplay? Horses L,C 18:00 4 Aren't That Duab! Horeseplay may start as good, clean fun, but it can often end as an inevitable injury. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Pre-Flight Your Job L,C 19:00 5 Using checklists and written procedures can help fill gaps in memory and prevent the accidents that occur because of "mis-remembering". (1986) ST0493965 ST0U93966 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Keep It Clean L,C 15:00 6 Housekeeping on the job may not be fun, but it is still part of the job. (1988) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Finding a Cure for L,C 14:00 7 Accidents. Learn how we can work toward a cure for accidents and reach our goal of perfect safety. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Defusing the L,C 16:00 8 Conflict Boob. Conflict and pressure are part of everyone's life on the job and at home. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: It Can't Happen to L,C 15:00 9 He . An accident can happen to any of us unless we use the personal protective equipment that is available. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Although we nay L,C, 16:00 10 talk about safety, if we don't show it, we will be teaching others our unsafe methods. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Are You Calling Me L,C 16:00 11 A Drunk? Learn how to handle the problem of alcohol abuse and keep it from endangering lives. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Pot or Not? L,C 18:00 12 Marijuana on the job imposes yet another threat to everyone's safety. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Anatomy of a Rule L,C 19:00 13 Breaker. See what motivates a rule breaker and what it takes to turn him around. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Second Line of LfC 30:00 14 Defense. When good tools and equipment fail, we need a second line of defense for our own protection. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Who's Responsible? L,C 16:00 15 To ensure a safe work environment, everyone must take responsibility for safety. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: The Boredom Factor L,C 17:00 16 See how you can turn boredom into constructive action by getting involved in your job. (1986) 1104/ 17 Safety Seconds Series: The HazCcm Excuse L,C 16:00 Demonstrates to employees how OSHA'S Hazard Communication Standard is for their protection, but only when they learn to think about the facts provided. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Playing with Fire L,C 21:00 18 Your fellow workers depend on you in real emergencies so learn to live up to your responsibilities for everyone's benefit. (1986) ST0493966 ST0493967 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Keeping up L,C 18:00 19 No setter how much experience you have, you have to keep up with changing technology. (1986) 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: The IndustrialL,C 17:00 20 Mhatchmacallit. Explanation about what an industrial hygienist does and why. (1986) 1137 The Risk Takers L,C 14:00 Story of risk taking which can lead to on-the-job injuries and or death. (1987) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: Missing in L,C 8:00 14 Action. Forklift operator sacrifices safety for speed. Remember that safety is as important as productivity. (1988) 1329/ 15 Take Two for Safety Series: Growing Pains L,C 7:00 An electrician has a negative attitude about being supervised. As a result while the supervisor isn't looking, he ignores procedures and an accident occurs. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: Safety is L,C 7:00 16 Equal to Productivity. Getting frustrated when something gets in the way of work...even safety! (1988) 1329/ 17 Take TWo for Safety Series: Retire the L,C 8:00 Lone Ranger. Solving all the problems yourself keeps employees from learning how to solve problems for themselves. Take two to share your knowledge. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: Taking the L,C 8:00 18 Risk. Offering good advice to prevent employees from an injury. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: Take Two Home L,C 8:00 19 Safety is as important in the home as it is on the job. Being safety concious at work, and ignoring safety at home is a bad example for others. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: A Matter of L,C 8:00 20 Inches. Examine your work habits before you injure others as a result of your carelessness. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: A Leak in L,C 8:00 21 the Oam. Safety is everyone's responsibility and look for small problems before they turn into serious problems. (1988) 1329/ Take TWo for Safety Series: Payoffs and L,C 7:00 22 Tradeoffs. Injuries are more costly than taking the time out to train employees on new equipment. (1988) ST0493967 ST0U93968 1329/ Take T>*> for Safety Series: One of these L,C 8:00 23 Days. Reviewing your office safety procedures before an accident occurs pays off. (1988) 1329/ 24 Take Two for Safety Series: But Nobody L,C 7:00 Told Me. Setting up a safety orientation for new employees, contractors and visitors to avoid accidents. (1988) 1329/ Take TVo for Safety Series: There's No L,C 7:00 25 Place Like Hone. Designing a fire safety program for your hone.(1988) 1447 Fast Action Saves a Life L,C,V 10:28 An alert Dow employee recognizes symptoms of chemical exposure in a fellow worker. Quick recognition and fast action by following safety procedures saves the life of the employee. (1989) OFFICE: 867 Office Safety: Hie Thrill Seekers L,C 10:00 Examines most frequent causes of accidents in the office environment. (1984). 1104/ Safety Seconds Series: Keep It Clean L,C 15:00 6 Housekeeping on the job may not be fun,but is is still part of the job. 1329/ Take Two for Safety Series: One of These L,C 8:00 23 Days. Reviewing your office safety procedures before an accident occurs pays off. (1988) 1595 The Right Moves: Ergonomics in the L,C 18:00 Workplace. How to identify, analyze and control work situations to prevent cumulative trauma disorders. (1989) ORIENTATIONS: 547 Burning And Welding Indoctrination L,C 5:27 Points of safety for a burning and welding job assignment. (1980) 683 To Be or Not To Be a Machinist L 9:00 Orientation for maintenance craft training. (1982) 927 Epoxy Horse Sense and Safety L Resins TS&D safety indoctrination. (1985) 18:00 1054 Being Safe Takes Earnest Effort L,C,V 22:00 Humerous general-safety orientation for contractors. (1986) ST0493968 696E6KHS 1092 Generic Safety Orientation: It Takes L,C,V 15:15 Ernest Effort to be Safe at Dow. Humorous general safety orientation for Dow employees. (1986) 1145 Earnest Safety Spots C 5:00 Several safety commercials with Earnest. (1986) 1150 Confined Space Entry L,CrV 20:00 Self explantory (1986). Also, see VT# 89-1559, "Confined Space Entry...Looking Back." (1989) 1325 General Plant Orientation L,C,V 6:25 Driving rules and regulations, and emergency procedures at Texas Operations. (1988) 1352 Hod V Basic Introduction L 35:00 Mod V security, computer control concepts, Mod V overview,graphics, computer display and understanding MOD v control process (1988) 1358 Analytical Safety Orientation L,C 9:23 Contactor's safety orientation for analytical and engineering sciences with Allen Fowler. (1988) 1494 Bed Danger Tags, An Overview Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 16:27 1511 Safe Work Permits Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 13:12 1547 Truck Driver Orientation Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 7:39 1559 Confined Space Entry...Looking Back L,C,V 13:20 Hypothetical situation involing a fatal accident because of apathy and failure to follow plant safety rules. (1989) 1568 HAA Indoctrination Self explanatory. (1989) L 22:) i ST0493969 ST0L93970 VI. MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT SAFETY AND TRAINING No. Title, Synopsis and Year AERIAL LIFTS: 82 Aerial Lifts and You Safe operation of aerial lifts. (1980) Type Lenqth L,C,V 9:30 263 JLG Operator Training L,C,V 13.22 Aerial lift operator training narrated by Dennis Connelly. (1976) C0KH05ICN: 687 Pipeline Protection: Interpon HD Epoxy FUssion Coating Self explanatory. (1982) L 22:00 1102 Cathodic L 12:30 Review of corrosion and fabrication technology by Cathodic Protection Group. (1986) ELECTRICAL: 576 Energy-efficient Electric Motors L,C 29:00 Purchase and maintenance of energy-efficient electric motors. (1981) 588 Lubrication Procedure for Grease- L,C 17:00 Lubricated Electric Motors. Self explanatory. (1981) MISCELLANEOUS: 244 Proper Use of Portable Air Compressors Self explanatory. (1980) L,C 13:00 293 Suction Punps L Care and operation of portable, self-priming centrifugal pumps. (1980) 14:30 57f4 How to Start a Steam Trap Program Self explanatory. (1981) L,C 18:00 575 Steam Traps: Energy wasters or Savers? L,C 21:15 General information about steam traps. ( 1981) 605 Safe Operation of a Vanstone Machine Self explanatory. (1981) L 10:00 608 Hydro-blasting Safety L,C 17:30 High-powered water pressure pump hazards . (1981) 614 Demonstration of Pressure Products Co.'s L Bull's Eye Sight Glass Self explanatory. (1981) 6:18 ST0493970 $10493911 634 Safe Operation of Switchgear L,C 11:00 Walter Aucoin narrates about combination starters or switchgear. (1981) 653 Swagelock and Parker Tubing Fittings Self explanatory. (1982) L,C 12:00 683 To Be or Not To Be a Machinist L 9:00 Orientation for maintenance craft training. (1982) 759 Gas Oiromatography Procedure for IT-425 Phenol in Novolac Self explanatory. (1983) C 19:27 789 Luddington Vessel Entry incident L,C 28:00 Review of incident by chairman of investigative committee. (1983) 793 Basic Press Brake Operator Training Self explanatory. (1984) L,C 29:00 930 Crane User's Safety L 36:50 Basic safety information for crane users, following Crane User's Safety Manual. (1985) 935 Phillips Driscopipe L 44:00 Larry Weber talks about Polymer piping and materials. (1985) 979 Solving the water Hammer Puzzle L,C 26:36 Explanation about water hammer "explosions" and how to prevent them. (1985) 1172 Plant Rigging L 12:50 Hazards of poor rigging practices and bad rigging equipment. (1987) 1264 ABC's of Automobile Engines Basics of an automobile engine. (1986) C 16:30 1418 * The Midas Video L,C 10:45 Art Doumas in the Meteorological Information and Expersion Assessment System. A demonstration of the system. (188) 1441 Marriage of a Tank Car L,C,V 15:44 Describes the anatomy of a general-service tank car and how to identify and report malfunctions or damages. (1989) 1501 Luddington Gas Main Explosion Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 6:32 1535 Hazards of liquified and Compressed Gas Self Explanatory (1989) L,C,V 23:00 ST0493971 ST0L93972 1595 The Right Moves.. .Ergonomics in the Work- L,C 18:00 Place. How to identify, analyze and control work situations that can lead to musculoskltal disabilities by implementing ergonomic principles. (1989) GLASS: 589 Safe Handling of Glassware L,C 17:00 Dangers of working with glass and glass equipment. (1981) 609 Implosions: Nothing Can Hurt You L,C 15:00 Safety with glass equipment under vacuum in the laboratory; (1981) HAND TOOLS: 68 It's Up To You Hand tool safety. (1980) L,C 17:00 804 Hand Tool Safety L,C 15:45 Ohio State Department of Safety presents overview of hand tool and power tool safety. (1984) 807 Hand Tool Safety L,C 29:25 Snap-On Tool Corporation provides basis for hand tool safety program. (1984) 1213 Hand Safety C 15:00 Awareness of importance of hands and how majority of hand injuries can be prevented. (1987) 1332 Band Injury Prevention L,C 15:00 Discusses pinch points, hot spots, gloves, machinery, hand tools, chemicals and first aid. (1988) INSPECTIONS, MAINTENANCE AM) TESTING: 216 The Big Payout: A Vessel's Life L,C 18:10 Importance and need for vessel maintenance and inspection. (1980) 678 Reactive Chemicals Safety and You L,C 18:00 *' Testing techniques and equipment to use for reactive chemicals. (1982) 775 Simpson Fault Test L 5:15 Explanation and demonstration of Simpson multi-meter. (1983) 820 Tri-Tool Pipe Maintenance Equipment Series 600, 200, 700 Self explanatory. (1984) L 21:40 ST0433972 ST0U93973 985 Reactive Chemicals with Ron Stone L,C 17:30 Testing techniques and equipment to use for reactive chemicals. (1985) 1216 A Stitch in Time L Advice about using time wisely with preventive maintenance to avoid down time. (1987) 26:15 1280 Safety Valve Repair L#C 19:00 Red Carroll on the maintenance of safety valves. (1987) LIFT TRUCKS - TOW MOTORS: 32 The Great Betrayal L,C,V 27:00 Lift truck safety robot gives safe operating instructions. (1975) 192 Color of Danger L,C,V 17:30 Lift truck or tow motor driver safety. (1976) 1323 The Color of Safety Lr C 26:00 Lift trucks are safe and dependable machines when used carefully and the operator is conscientious. You are responsibility of the safe operation of the machine. (1988) RADIATION: 273 Radiation Gauges L,C 12:00 Safety with Gamma and X-ray radiation at Dow. (1980) 1029 Double-edged Sword: Analytical X-ray L 28:00 Equipment The pros and cons of x-rays and X-ray equipment. (1986) SCAETCLDS: 229 We Heed A Scaffold L,C 8:30 How to build a safe scaffold and detect a faulty one. (1980) STANDARDS: 1044 Safety Standard 13 L,C 49:30 Reviews Safe Work Permits (10:30), Confined Space Entry (20:00), Safe Breaking into Closed Equipment (7:00) and Non-electrical Hotwork (12:00). (1986) 1149 Safe Breaking into Closed Equipment L 7:00 Part of Hazard Management Safety Series and Safety Standard 13 describing safe procedures for breaking into closed equipment. (1986) ST0493973 ST0U93971* 1150 Confined Space Entry L 20:00 Part of Hazard Management Safety Series and Safety Standard 13 describing proper procedures and requirements for working and entering confined spaces. (1906) Also, see VT# 89-1559, "Confined Space Entry...Looking Back." 1494 Bed Danger Tags Procedures: An Overview Self explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 16:27 1511 Safe Work Permits Self Explanatory. (1989) L,C,V 13:12 1512 Han-electrical Hotwork L,C,V 10:20 Work situations which present potential sources of ignition. (1989) 1559 Confined Space Entry.. .Looking Back L,C,V 13:20 Hypothetical accident inside a vessel which could have been prevented by proper procedures. (1989) VIDEOTAPE: 99 Videotape Production: Set-upand Care Self explanatory. (1975) C 20:00 100 Videotape Production (Tapes1-5) C 1:40:00 1. Camera Techniques for videotape (1975) 20:00 2. How to Produce a Videotape Program (1975) 20:00 3. Sets and Props for a Videotape Production 20:00 (1975) 4. Lighting for a Videotape Production (1975) 20:00 5. How to Perform on Television (1975) 20:00 WEEDING, CUTTING AND BURNING: 638 Oxyacetylene Safety L,C,V 26:00 Safe use of oxyacetylene welding and burning equipment. (1982) 1512 Non-Electrical Hotwork L,C,V 10:20 Work situations which present potential sources of ignition. (1989) ST0493974 ST0U93975 VII. MISCELLANEOUS No. Title, Synopsis and Year Type Length GENERAL: 52 Oo*r Center Dedication LrC 12:00 Dedication of Houston Dow Center in January 1980. (1980) 121 Hie Tine of Your Life L,C,V 26:00 Measurement and importance of time in life. (1975) 177 Something to Offer: Hie Latino in America L 30:30 A awareness program highlighting Latins in America. (1980) 1061 United way 1986-67: You Can Make a L,V Difference 1986-87 United Way campaign videotape. (1986) 7:30 1062 DBCD 1986-87: You Can Make a Difference L,CrV 10:17 1986-87 Dow Employee's Contribution Drive campaign videotape. (1986) 1085 Partners in Commitment: Russellville L 8:30 United Way 1986-87 United Way campaign videotape for Russellville. (1986) 1230 United Way 1987-88: You Can Make a L,C Difference 1987-88 United Way campaign videotape. (1987) 8:20 1231 DEXX> 1987-88: You Can Make a Difference L,C 9:00 1987-88 Dow Employee's Contribution Drive campaign videotape. (1987) 1275 ESSQP: A Success Story Secretaries L 23:00 Impacting Plant Operations Elimination of waste cost savings Donna Peiser, Betty Boullion, Sandy Fanner with Energy Systems. Energy System Secretary Quality Program. (1987) 1294 Magnesium Success Stories L 18:00 The continuous improvement process with Mike Gragg of Mag I and some accomplishments of some of the employees. (1987) 1347 Magnesium Operators L,C 20:05 An effective implementation of the continuous improve ment process with Mike Gregg. (1988) 1354 Pay Yourself First L,C,V 28:28 Discusses Dow benefits such as savings plans,and how to plan your retirement years. (1988) ST0493975 9L6C6101S 1392 The Sun Never Sets in Brazosport LfV 27:00 Promotional tape of the Brazosport Area. (1988) 1375 Glip Moody 1988 Blood Drive Self explanatory. (1988) C 2:30 1425A The Great AmericanSmokeout with Nolon Ryan Self explanatory. (1988) C 30:00 1425A The Great American Smokeout A Pack of Lies Self explanatory. (1988) C 30:00 1479 Blood Drive 1989 L,C.V 10:00 With Dr. Jim Saunders and Kelly Dives (1989) 1506A United Way - 1989 (with production credits) (1989) L,C,V 11:30 1506B United Way - 1989 (without production credits) L,C,V 11:30 1507A Dow Employee Contribution Drive - 1989 (with production credits) (1989) L,C,V 11:39 1507A Dow Employee Contribution Drive - 1988 (without production credits) (1989) L,C,V 11:39 HI STOW: 211 Carla...A Story of a Hurricane L,C,V 26;15 1961 hurricane which devastated much of Brazoria County. 218 Early Days of Dow Chemical L,C,V 56:00 Scenes taken when Dow was being built in Freeport. (1976) 254 In Those Days L,V 22:00 Early days of The Dow Chemical Company. (1976) 479 Early Days of Dow L,V 57:00 Film footage of Texas Operation's early history. (No , audio.) (1979) 642 Carl Gerstacker and the Dow Personality L,C 30:00 Memoirs of Carl Gerstacker and his contributions to Dow. (1982) 690 Dow: Yesterday and Tomorrow L,V 6:00 History and future information about Dow and the Brazosport area. (1982) 751 Alden Dow Tape of Freeport & Lake Jackson L,V 41:30 Historical shots of Freeport and Lake Jackson made by Alden Dow. (1983) ST0493976 1023 Birth and Heritage of Lake Jackson C 33:20 Self explanatory narrated by H.H. McClure. (1986) 1292 The Red Pish Story L,C,V 6:30 The history of red fish and how Dow came to establish a rearing pond for the fish. (1987) 1348 In Search of Excellence L,C 12:00 Brazoria county and the advantages of the county as well as big companies in Brazoria county. (1988) 1376 Fifty Years In Plastics L,C 35:00 A celebration of Dow's plastics business. (1988) 1393 The Eyes of Texas: Dew Chemical's Redfish L,C,V 4:30 Rearing Project The history and progress of the Redfish Rearing Pond. (1988) 1560 Weicone to Texas Operations L,C,V 9:51 An overview of Texas Operations... it's history, acconplishments and the chemicals manufactured at the Freeport site. (1989) ST0493977 ST0493977 STOi93978 VIII. QFF-THE-JOB SAFETY No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length ALCQBDL AW DRUG ABUSE: 645 The Deadly Mix: Alcohol and Driving L,C,V 29:00 Hazards of drinking alcohol before or during driving. (1982) 761 The Alcohol Factor L,C 29:10 Information about alcohol affecting work, driving and private lives. (1983) 1057 Drug Abuse by Steve Glenn L 52:15 Employee Relation's safety meeting in May 1986 with Steve Glenn talking about drug abuse. (1986) 1110 Drinking and Driving: The Toll, the Tears L,C,V 57:48 Fall Donahue introduces this documentary about drinking and driving and related deaths. (1986) 1212 Whatever Happened to Dick and Jane? L,V 60:00 (Second edition) Harry Edwards reviews drugs and their effect on human beings and the circumstances of using them. (1987) 1249 Whatever Happened to Dick and Jane? L,V 45:00 (First edition) Harry Edwards reviews drugs and their effect on human beings and the circumstances of using them. (1986) 1440 Thward a Drug-Free-America L,V 13:54 Drugs are at a crisis point in America...narrated by Walter Cronkite. (1989) ANIMALS: 882 Poisonous and Dangerous Creatures of Texas L,C,V 53:00 Mike Ellis of Southeast Texas Poison Center talks about poisonous and dangerous snakes, spiders, insects and sealife of Texas. (1984 955 Poisonous and Dangerous Snakes of Texas L,,C,V 19:25 Mike Ellis of Southeast Texas Poison Center talks about poisonous and dangerous snakes of Texas. (1985) 956 Poisonous and Dangerous Spiders and L,C,V 14:06 insects of Texas Mike Ellis of Southeast Texas Poison Center talks about poisonous and dangerous spiders and insects of Texas. (1985) 957 Poisonous and Dangerous Sea-life of Texas L,C,V 21:00 Mike Ellis of Southeast Texas Poison Center talks about poisonous and dangerous sea-life of Texas. (1985) ST0493978 ST0U93979 AT BOMB: 832 Lawnmower Safety L,C,V 10:45 Demonstration of protective devices on riding and pushing lawnmowers. (1984) 1106/1 Hone Safety and Security Series: L 13:30 Introduction Geared to helping everyone be safe and secure at home with methods, facts and tips. (1986) 1106/2 Berne Safetyand Security Series: L 17:00 Safe Bene Maintenance Safe practices of simple home maintenance jobs. (1986) 1106/3 nni* Safetyand Security Series: L 18:00 Howe Safety Tour The need for safety at home and a look at electrocution, fires, falls, drownings and poison. (1986) 1106/4 Bone Safetyand Security Series: L 23:00 Electrical Home Safety Focusing on dangers of electricity and safe ways to use it. (1986) 1106/5 Home Safetyand Security Series: L Borne Security Ways to make a home secure from crime. (1986) 23:00 1106/6 Home Safety and Security Series: L 15:00 Borne Beating Safety Understanding various heating systems and precautions about operation, maintenance and installation. (1986) 1106/7 Borne Safety and Security Series: L 21:00 Hand Power and Workshop Tools Safety precautions and dangers of various hand power and workshop tools. (1986) 1106/8 Home Safety and Security Series: L 18:00 Auto Safety Safe use of an automobile -- defensive driving, seat belts, child restraints, on-the-road emergencies and accidents. (1986) 1106/9 Borne Safety and Security Series: L 18:15 Using Borne Appliances Safely A look at safety risks of home appliances. (1986) 1106/ Borne Safety and Security Series: L 17:30 10 Borne Fire Protection Ways to make a home fire safe by eliminating common causes of fires. (1986) ST0493979 ST0493980 1181 Beginning at Hone: Tackling Household L 17:25 Hazardous Wastes Awareness of hazardous materials and wastes in the home and how to eliminate them out of society. (1986) FIRE: 792 FGf Grand Hotel Fire L,C,V 16:00 Review of events of MGM Grand Hotel fire in Las Vegas. (1984) 811 Get Out Alive Hotel fire safety measures. (1984) L,C,V 29:27 1106/ Hone Safety and Security Series: Hone Fire L,C 17:30 10 Protection Ways to make a home fire safe by eliminating common causes of fires. (1986) 1534 Plan to Get Out Alive V 45:00 Family fire safety from McDonald's Corp. (1989) FIREARMS AMD HUNTING: 105 Firearm Responsibility Proper handling of firearms. (1975) L,C,V 22:00 106 Before You Hunt Practical hunting safety. (1975) L,C,V 28:00 STRESS: 1000 Stress and the New Parent V 9:08 American Heart Association reviews how stressful being a new parent can be and ways to relieve the stress. (1985) 1517 Stress: Definatian and Its Effects Dr. Robert Elliott. Self Explanaory. I. II. L,c,V (1989) 60:00 30:00 1611 Coping With Stress L,v 17:30 Identification and methods of handling stress. (1990) POISON: 800 Household Poison Trap L,C,V 37:00 Hazards of various common household products, how to prevent ingestion, and what to do when ingested. (1984) 838 Poison and Mr. Yuk - 1984 L,C,V 41:00 Mike Ellis of the Southeast Texas Poison Center talks about household poisons and children. (1984) STC493980 86C6 *101 s( SEAT BELTS: 1300 I Don't Have Tine L,C,V 7:47 Regina Slaydon, TX. Operations, decribes an automobile accident in which she was involved and credits the use of a seat belt for saving her life. (1987) 1325 Rocm to Live II L,C 29:50 The reasons for wearing seat belts. The advantages of wearing seat belts. (1988) 1326 Seconds to Live L,C, 32:53 Sgt. Jack Ware tells of the deadly driving habits that could cost you your life. (1988) 1634 Seat Belts and theFamily L,C,V 15:09 Dispells the argumentsand myths connected with the use of seat belts by demonstrating crash simulations with dummies. (1990) SPORTS: 72 Flight without Wings L,C 27:00 Points out the importance of proper snow skiing equipment and awareness of ski conditions. (1980) 620 Weekends: The Other Two Days L#C,V 7:00 Safety in soccer, football and golf on weekends. (1981) 823 Lifesaving and Water Safety Series: L,C,V 7:45 Survival Swimming Techniques of staying afloat until rescuers arrive. (1984) 824 Lifesaving and Water Safety Series: L,C 7:23 Non-swimming Rescues Techniques of rescuing drowning victims when rescuer is cm land. (1984) 825 Lifesaving and water Safety Series: L,C 8:14 Swimming Rescues Techniques of rescuing drowning victims when rescuer is in water. (1984) 826 Lifesaving and water Safety Series: L,C 9:30 Special Equipment Rescues Techniques of rescuing drowning victims with special equipment. (1984) 827 Lifesaving and water Safety Series: L,C 7:30 Defenses, Releases and Escapes As a lifesaver, how to avoid being drowned by drowning victim's movements. (1984) ST0493981 828 Lifesaving and Mater Safety Series: L,C 5:40 Removal from the Hater How to remove drowning victim from water and techniques of artificial respiration. (1984) 829 Lifesaving and Hater Safety Series: Preventive Lifeguarding Basics of lifeguarding. (1984) L,C 9:15 830 Lifesaving and Hater Safety Series: L,C 13:00 Snorkeling Skills and Rescue Techniques Basics of snorkeling and its equipment plus rescues for snorkeling. (1984) 831 Lifesaving and Hater Safety Series: L,C,V 10:15 Boating Safety and Rescues Basics of boating safety and rescues. (1984) 1006 Hypothermia: The Qiill that Need Not Kill L,C 18:00 Prompt recognition of hypothermia (body temperature drops below 95 degrees) can save lives. (1985) 1009 Think Survival, Not Rescue L 26:00 Effects, awareness and prevention of acute hypothermia (body temperature drops below 95 degrees). (1986) 1543 Heat Stress with Cliff Wilson L,C,V 7:45 The dangers of heat stress in the Brazosport area with emphasis on sports-related activities. (1989) ST0493982 ST0493982 ST0493983 IX. PHYSICIAL HEALTH AND SAFETY/FIRST AID NO Title, Synopsis and Year Type Lenqth BACK 755 Work Practices and Physical Conditioning: L,C 24:42 Back-to-back Problems Ways to prevent back injuries and reasons these injuries happen. (1983) 1079 Backtalk: Preventing Injuries L,C,V 18:00 Preventive measures and information for back injuries. (1986) 1595 The Right Moves, Ergonomics of the Moves L,C 18:00 How to identify, analyze and control work situations to prevent cumulative trauma such as back problems and other disorders. (1989) BLOOD 188 Life Song L,C 15:30 A look at human being's "life song" which is blood. (1980) 220 Sickle Cell Story Self explanatory. (1976) L,C,V 13:00 760 High Blood Pressure: What It Is, What It L,C Can Do to You Self explanatory. (1983) 8:00 859 P.A.T.C.H. - Parents Association Through L 7:18 a Child's Heart Testimonial about benefits of giving blood. (1984) 1108 Blood Banks in the Age of AIDS L,C 9:40 A review of information about AIDS, blood banks and common misconceptions. (1986) 1187 t Blood Drive 1987: Give Blood Because You Care Self explanatory. (1987) L 8:53 1478 Blood Drive 1989: With Dr. Jim Saunders and Austin Davis Self explanatory. (1989) C 10:00 548 Report on Cancer: Can We Reduce the Risk? L,C 17:17 Information about cancer and its causes. ( 1980) 762 Epidemiology Study of Renal Cancer Interpretation of study done. (1983) L,C 8:00 3T0493983 ST049398U 869 Jack Bevers: His Story L,C,V 4:26 Jack Bevers tells his story about getting cancer related to smoking cigarettes. (1984) 1333 The Media and The Public Fear of Cancer, L,C 14:06 Specialist Dr. Bruce Ames is Interviewed on 20/20. Are chemicals really causing people to have cancer? Dr. Ames argues that we're worrying too much about chemicals and discusses different points of view on the subject. (1988) 1553 Chemicals and Cancer.. What Are the Facts? L,C,V 42:04 Walter Cronkite reports science and health studies of chemicals and cancer. (1989) DRUGS AM) ALOOBOL: 645 The Deadly Mix: Alcohol and Driving L,C,V 29:00 Hazards of drinking alcohol before or during driving. (1982) 761 The Alcohol Factor L,C 29:10 Information about alcohol affecting work, driving and private lives. (1983) 1057 Drug Abuse by Steve Glenn L 52:15 Human Resources' safety meeting in May 1986 with Steve Glenn. (1986) 1094 Substance Abuse Program C 40:21 Three-part program with introduction by Larry Wright, film "It's Our Problem," and facts about substance abuse. (1986) 1104- Safety Seconds: Are You Calling Me A L,C 16:00 11 Drunk? Alcohol related problems and responsibilities. (1989) 1104- Safety Seconds: Pot or Not? L,C 18:00 12 Problems resulting from the use of drugs. (1986) 1110 t 1200 Drinking and Driving: The Toll, the Tears L,C,V 57:48 Phil Donahue introduces this documentary about drinking and driving and related deaths. (1986) Sample, Chain of Custody with James H. L,C 7:30 Saunders, M.D. Review of procedures used in Dow's Texas Operations' random drug testing program. (1987) 1212 Miatever Happened to Dick and Jane? L,V 60:00 (2nd Edition) Up-to-date review of drugs and their effects on people and the circumstances of using them. (1987) ST0493931 ST0493985 1249 Whatever Happened to Dick and Jane? L,V 45:00 (1st Edition) Review of drugs and their effects on people and the circumstances of using them. (1986) 1440 toward a Drug-Free America L,C,V 13:54 Walter Cronkite discusses the drug crisis in America. Includes television anti-drug spots. (1989) EARS: 219 A Picture of Sound L,C,V 19:09 Hearing protection and hearing loss. (1980) 866 Sotnd of Sound L,C 20:00 Protecting your ears from industrial sounds. (1984) 1135 Listen Up with Norm Crosby L 17:00 Norm Crosby narrates about hearing loss and prevention. (1987) 1170 National Hearing Quiz L,C,V 28:00 Information to make everyone aware of hearing loss and its warning signs. (1987) 1458 Hearing Protection...The Right Choice L,C,V 24:01 Self explanatory. (Dow information) ( 1989) EYES: 549 How Much are Your Eyes worth? L,C,V 19:00 Example of what happens to eyes when exposed to Caustic. (1980) 812 It's Still Up to You L,C,V 12:00 Graphic eye surgery on employee who did not wear safety glasses. (1984) 1084 Saving Sight L,C,V 20:00 Prevention of and safety for eye injuries on the job. (1986) 1232 Glaucoma and You L 11:20 Information about Glaucoma, an eye disease. (1987) FIRST AID - COCKING 183 Introduction to theHeimlich Maneuver L,C,V 6:00 Basic instruction about how to diagnose and perform the Maneuver. (1976) 862 How to save a Choking Victim Self explanatory. (1984) L 10:00 ST0493985 986E61CUS GENERAL: 483 Prc employment Physical Exam L,C 8:00 Demonstration of procedures for taking pre-employement physical. (1980) 565 Health in Retirement Years L 18:00 Some tips for taking care of your heath in the retirement years. (1981) 601 Naming: Eating Hay Be Hazardousto Your L,C 18:46 Health Hospital dietitian talks about nutrition. (1981) 780 Smoking Campaign 1984 L,C 5:13 Information about Dow's smoking cessation program reviewed by Rita Shellenberger. (1983) 881 The Silent Epidpmic: Bums L 42:00 Sara Bolieu talks about burns safety on-the-job and at home. (19B4) 1248 AIDS: Information for Dow Employees L,C Up-to-date information about AIDS. (1987) 17:41 1349 It's Only water Bums from hot water. (1988) L,C,V 11:40 1361 Heat Stress Prevention L,C 11:30 The function of the body when hot and how to recognize symptoms of heat exhaustion or heat stroke. (Work environment) (1988). 1541 Heat Stress Prevention L,C 10:35 Information on heat stress and how to prevent it in the work environment. (1988) (1989). 1543 Heat Stress Prevention With Cliff Wilson L,C,V 7:45 Emphasis on sports-related heat stress in the Gulf Coast climate ... how to recognize and prevent it. (1989) 1380 An Affair With Asphyxia L,C Ihe causes and effects of asphyxia. (1988) 19:19 BANDS: 772 No 2nd Chance L,C,V 18:00 Three people tell their story concerning their accident and loss of a limb. (1983) . 773 Struck By L,C 17:13 Introduction to "No 2nd Chance" (optional). (1983) 885 On Every Band L,C 9:30 Safety for hands in work situations. (1984) ST0493986 ST0493987 954 Hands Off: Danger L,C 18:00 Unique techniques for industrial hand safety presented by Leonard Ring. (1985) 1213 Hand 6 Safety C 15:00 Awareness of importance of hands and how majority of hand injuries can be prevented. (1987) 1332 Hand Injury Prevention L,C The causes of most hand injuries. (1988) 15:00 1006 Hypothermia: The Chill thatNeedNot Rill L,C,V 18:00 Prompt recognition of hypothermia (body temperature drops below 95 degrees) can save lives. (1985) 1009 Think Survival, Not Rescue L 26:00 Effects, awareness and prevention of acute hypothermia (body temperature drops below 95 degrees). (1986) 660 Introduction to "How to Say No to a Rapist L and Survive" Self explanatory. (1982) 4:00 661 How to Say No to a Rapist andSurvive Techniques for rape prevention. (1982) Self explanatory. (1982) L 56:00 STRESS: 796 Handling Stress L,C 23:10 Dynamics of stress and how to deal with it. (1978) 1000 Stress and the New Parent V 9:08 American Heart Association reviews how stressful being a new parent can be and ways to relieve the stress. (1985) 1429 Stress: Definition and It's Effects with L,C Dr. Robert Elliott Part I 60:00 Part II 30:00 The effects of stress on the body and how to recognize and prevent. (1989) 1611 Coping with Stress L,V 17:30 Signs and symptoms of stress and anxiety and how to better cope with it in our lives. (1990) TRANSPLANTS: 1045 Tracy's Gift L,V 10:40 Story of Midland, MI, girl who received kidney transplant and how other transplants take place. (1986) 1055 Ordinary Heroes L,V 14:00 Story of kidney transplant for a woman and the process it took to get the transplant. (1986) ST0493987 X. PROTECTIVE EQUIPMEJVT No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length EARS: 219 A Picture of Sound L,C Hearing protection and hearing loss. (1980) 19:09 1166 How to Use Expandable-Foam Earplugs Self explanatory. (1987) L,C,V 5:51 1458 Hearing Protection.. .Hie Right Qioice L,C,V 24:01 Self explanatory. (Dow information) (1989). EYES: 549 How Much are Your Eyes Worth? L,C,V 19:00 Example of what happens to eyes when exposed to Caustic.(1980) 812 It's Still Up to You L,C 12:00 Graphic eye surgery on employee who did not wear safety glasses. (1984) 1084 Saving Sight L,C 20:00 Prevention of and safety for eye injuries on the job. (1986) FALLS: 662 Safety Belts/Falls Protection L,C 9:30 Safety Standard 17 review of safety belt equipment. (1982) 669 Safety Aloft L,C 20:00 Erection of tower to demonstrate safety equipment used and techniques for using it. (1982) 671 Proper Use of Fall Protection Equipment L,C 30:00 Self explanatory. (1982) 735 Fall Protection Products Demonstration L,C 30:00 Demonstration of proper uses and types of fall protection equipment. (1983) 1271 Full Body Harness and Shock Absorbing L,C,V 26:00 Langards Demonstration of langards and how your body will react in a fall with a langard in use. The benefits of using a full body harness. (1987) 1270 Belt vs. Harness Drop Comparison L,C 7:00 A comparison between the belt and harness. (1987) 0866*?O IS ST0493988 ST0493989 1351 Fall-Restraint Anchorage Testing L,C 5:00 Block B-54 to test pipes to see how thin they can be for anchorage. (1988) 1357 Fall Protection (Dow Version) L,C 8:07 Demonstration of body harness and the correct way to wear and shortcomings of a safety belt. (1988) 1608 Fall Restraint - Safety And You L,C,V 9:33 Ihe proper procedures for climbing utility poles using fall restraints. (1990) FIRE: 606 Salon 1301: Instant Firefighter C 14:06 Demonstration of Salon 1301 equipment usage. (1981) 654 A Hatter of Seconds L,C 20:00 Demonstrates effectiveness of du Pont's Nomex III Aramid fiber in protective clothing. (1982) 769 Power 4 Fire Protection System L 25:00 Operation and expectations of fire protection system at Power 4. (1983) 851 Scott Air Pac IIA L,C 15:00 Description of self-contained respiratory protection in industrial fires. (1984) 1297 We've Got You Covered (Chemical protective L,C,V 16:20 clothing) Protective clothing to keep body from harm and the different styles but the same purpose. (1987) 1337 Air-Supplying Respirators L,C 15:40 Airline and SCBA when to use, the components, the two main types, medical evaluation and fit testing. Donning procedures, care and maintenance. (1988) 1338 Air-Purifying Respirators L,C 18:00 Respiratory hazards, evaluation and control, selection, kinds/parts, fit testing, donning procedures and care and maintenance. (1988) 1379 Fire Fighting and Portable Fire Extinguishers Self explanatory.(1989) L,C,V 15:00 1459 Protective Clothing: Bums and Bum Protection Self Explanatory (1989) L,C,V 16:11 GBIERAL: 737 Chemical Exposures: A Personal Problem L,C,V 16:00 People misuse protective equipment when it is necessary. (1983) ST0493989 ST0U93990 1112 Working Knights L,C Using personal protective equipment to prevent occupational injuries. (1986) 11:00 RESPIRATORY: 69 Self-contained Breathing Apparatus L,C 15:00 Recommendations and methods of use for respiratory equipment. (1980) 185 Breathing Apparatus: Fire Fighters L,C 20:00 Explains why fire fighters should use breathing apparatus. (1980) 513 Savings Hakes Cents L,C 7:00 Aspects of usage of mouth-piece respirator with Larry Packard. (1980) 520 Putting the Respiratory Protection Problem L,C 29:00 in Perspective Overview of a respiratory protection safety program. (1980) 534 Respiratory Training for COP L,C 19:00 Respiratory equipment training for Chlorinated Organic Products employees. (1980) 851 Scott Air Pac IIA L,C 15:00 Description of self-contained respiratory protection in industrial fires. (1984) 1337 Air-Supplying Respirators L,C 15:40 Airline and SCBA when to use, the components, the two main types, medical evaluation and fit testing, Donning procedures, care and maintenance. (1988) 1338 Air-Purifying Respirators L,C 18:00 Respiratory hazards, evaluation and control, selection, kinds/parts, fit testing, donning procedures and care and maintenance. (1988) 1525 Respirator Care and Haintenance Self explanatory. (1989) L,C 45:00 SEAT BELTS: 1300 I Don't Have Time L,C,V 7:47 Reginia Slaydon, Texas Operations, describes how the use of a seat belt saved her life in a serious auto accident. (1988) 1325 Roc* To Live II L,C 29:50 Sgt. Jack Ware, state trooper, re-enforces the need to wear seat belts. (1988) ST0493990 1634 Seat Belts and the Family L,C,V 15:09 Aguments and myths are dispelled about not using seat belts through the use of dummies in simulated crash situations. (1990) ST049399I ST0493991 ST0U93992 XI. SAFETY PHILOSOPHY AND AWARENESS No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length 691 Ott Study Special Report: Our Health L,C 15:30 Advantage Points of taking care of workplace and each other to increase longevity. (1982) 1071 Concept of Autopilot: It's Impact cm L Safety On and Off the Job Examining human aspect of safety. (1984) 37:17 1100 Employee Relations Safety Day: Individual L 13:29 Responsibility for Safety Attitudes cause good and bad safety records. (1986) 1124 Behavioral Accident Prevention Program L,C,V 22:00 Safety must become part of behavior to prevent accidents. (1987) 1127 Baployee Participation in Safety L 18:24 Safety rules only work when each employee puts them into action. (1987) 1178 Illusions of Invulnerability, Parts I & II L,C,V 59:07 Linda Perloff of University of Illinois at Chicago talks about personal illusions of safety. (1987) 1373 1988 Safety Milestone L 2:30 21.8 million work hours with Larry Wright. (1988) 1433 Safety Vision 1989 Safety performance improvement. (1989) L 10:00 1558 National Safety Council Presentation L,C,V 42:23 Bill Demain, Safety Director, and others describe how Dow designed and implemented a new safety program to the National Safety Council. (1989) 1658 t 1594 Wynne Stevrart 1989 - Safety Congress L,C,V 95:00 Presentation made to Dow by Wynne Stewart of DuPont on safety awareness and attitude. You Are the Key L,C,V 20:32 Employees are the stewards of security to protect the coiqpany from fraud, loss of information and theft. (1989) 1639 You Are Security L,C,V 15:00 How the proper procedures can protect and secure computer information. (1990) 1633 Responsible Care L,C,V 15:09 Frank Popoff, President and CEO, discusses our committment to continued improvement in the areas of environmental, health, safety and performance and the need to convey it to the public. ST0493992 ST0U93993 XU. TRANSPORTATION SAFETY No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length DRIVING (GENERAL): 645 Die Deadly Mix: Alcohol andDriving L,C,V 29:00 Hazards of drinking alcohol before or during driving. (1962) 648 Backing Can Be Hazardous to YourHealth L,C 6:20 Gives five basic rules of safe backing while driving. (1982) 650 Kellyville Training Tapes L,Cr 54:00 1. Don't Back - Safety in BAcking a Motor Vehicle. (1982) 12:00 2. Preventable Yes or No - Preventability of motor vehicle accidents. (1982) 10:00 3. Time to Prevent Rear-end Collisions - Prevention techniques for rear-end collisions. (1982) 18:00 4. A Most Dangerous Place - Safety at intersections. (1982) 14:00 651A Skid Control L,C, 10:00 Skid control demonstration on a skid pan, produced by Liberty Mutual. (1982) 651B Beating the Statistics L,C, 24:00 Discuss 14 points of a commentary drive, featuring Lowell Jones. (1982) 731 Winter Driving L,C,V 10:00 Dangers of driving in winter weather hazards. (1982) 761 The Alcohol Factor L,C, 29:10 Information about alcohol affecting work, driving and private lives. (1983) 915 * 1110 Smith System L 33:00 Five key steps of the Smith System of space-cushion driving.(1985) Also, see VT# 1647. Drinking and Driving:The Ibll, the Tears L,C,V 57:48 Phil Donahue introduces this documentary about drinking and driving and related deaths. (1986) 1325 Room to Live II L,C 29:50 Sgt. Jack Ware discusses how taking short cuts may cost you your life. (1988) 1326 Seconds to Live L,C, 32.53 Sgt. Jack Ware on driving and being aware if what's going on around you while driving. (1988) ST0493993 ST0U9399U 1567 Ifelk is Cheap but Safety Sells L,C,V 13:05 How to safely use a car telephone while driving. (1990) 1600 The Host Dangerous Thing We Do L,C,V 8:37 Joe Temple, Vice President of Health and Environmental, discusses the need to improve employee's driving skills. (1990) 1634 Seatbelts and the Family L,C,V 15:09 Simulated auto crashes demonstrate and dispel common myths of using seat belts. Family oriented. (1990) 1647 Shortcut to Experience (Smith System) L,C,V The underlining factors of accidents. (1990) (skills, emotions and alcholol factors) 16:00 DRIVING: (In-Plant) 730 The Commentary Drive - Revised L,C,V 29:44 Safe driving rules for driving inside and outside the plant. (1988) 939 We're Counting On You L,C,V 10:50 Rules on passing a bus safely in the plant. 1335 General Plant Orientation L,C,V 6:25 General safety rules for driving in the plant.(1988) 1547 Truck Driver Orientation L,C,V 7:39 Rules for driving trucks in the plant and solutions to some common problems experienced by drivers. (1989) MISCELLANEOUS: 245 Road and Bridge Problems L,C 18:03 Awareness of road right-of-way clearance and load limit controls. (1976) 627 You May Not Get a Second Giance L,C 28:00 Tire and rim safety on trucks and other vehicles. (1981) 939 We're Counting On You How to pass a bus in the plant safely. L,C,V 10:50 1136 TransCAER L,C,V 9:15 Review of general procedures during a transportation emergency. (1987) 1104- Home Safety and Security: Auto Care L,C 18:15 8 Inspection and maintenance for safety of your family vehicle. (1986) 1222 Freight Movement in a Trailer L,C 7:30 Correct and incorrect methods of loading a trailer.(1987) 1264 ABC'S of Automobile Engines Basics of an automobile engine. (1986) C 16:30 ST0493994 RAILROAD: 590 Railroads: What's Going On? Safety at railroad crossings. (1981) L,C 15:00 1128 Anatomy of a General-Service Tank Car L,C,V 12:10 Familiarization of a general-service tank car's parts. (1987) SEATBELTS: 1300 I Don't Have Time L,C,V 7:47 Regina Slaydon, Texas Operations, describes how the use of a seat belt save her life in a serious accident. (1988) 1325 Room to Live II L,C 29:50 Sgt. Jack Ware, state trooper, re-enforces the need to wear seat belts. (1988) 1634 Seat Belts and the Family L,C,V 15:09 Use of crash simulations to dispel the myths and arguments of not wearing a seatbelt. (1990) ST0U 93995 ST04939 ST0U93996 XIII. WEATHER No. Title, Synopsis and YearType Length HURRICANES: 211 Carla: Story of a Hurricane L,C,V 26:15 History of Hurricane Carla and its devastation to the TX Gulf Coast in September, 1961.(1980) 329 A Lady Called Camille L,C,V 28:00 History of Hurricane Camille in Mississippi. (1977) 341 Hurricane Decision L,C 14:13 inner workings of National Weather Service during a hurricane emergency. (1977) 465 A Tip from Alicia L,C Review of Hurricane Alicia in 1979. (1979) 15:00 477 Storm Institute L,C,V 27:00 Suggestions about preparing for a hurricane on the Gulf Coast. (1979) 570 Trouble in the Wind L,C,V 11:35 Doug Johnson narrates information on hurricanes and discusses the tendency to minimize them. (1981) 573 Male or Peaale. It'sTrouble L,C,V 8:00 Hurricane education for residents of the Gulf Coast, narrated by Doug Johnson. (1981) 778 Hurricane Alicia August17-19, 1983 L,C,V 12:00 Video footage of Hurricane Alicia's effect on Brazosport. (1983) 779 Dow Chemical, Freeport, Prepares for L,C 6:00 Hurricane Alicia, August 17, 1983 Channel 13 6 p.m. news story and interview with Jon Kiggans on Channel 11 Television news program. (1983) 798 Alicia: Anatomy of a Hurricane L,C,V 47:00 KHOU-TV presentation about Alicia with introduction by KNEW. (1984) 964 Hurricane L,C,v 27:00 National Weather Service view of hurricane dangers and damage potential and reasons for evacuation. (1985) 975 Disaster Sights and Sounds L,C 8:00 American Red Cross presents sights and sounds of damage and recovery during tornadoes and hurricanes. (1985) 1049 Houston Area Hurricane Preparedness L,V 56:25 Introduction by meteorologist from KNEW and the film "Hurricane." (1986) ST0493996 1188 Everyday Weather: Hurricanes L,C,V 24:10 Explains how a hurricane forms, why it can do damage it does, and why to evacuate. (1987) 1189 Hurricanes: The Gulf Coast Gamble L,C,V 30:00 Review of damage done by Camille and Alicia and general hurricane preparedness. (1987) 1508 Hurricane Season: Dow's plan for employees L,C,V 14:18 and the Coomnity. Plant countdown procedures and emergency information for the community. 1515 Rough Weather & Safety L.C.V A. Dr. Neal Frank discusses hurricanes 45:55 B. Tim Scott, Industrial Security discusses 40:42 the Emergency Response, CAER, and hurricane procedures at Dow. C. David Grergory, Director of Brazoria County 11:45 Red Cross, discusses county hurricane prepardness. 1635 Hurricane Prepardness - EOPC L,C,V 15:38 Procedures at Texas Operations for a hurricane. (1990) TORNADOES: 799 Tornadoes: A Spotter's Guide L,C,V 30:00 Teaches how to spot tornadoes and what spotters do for the National Weather Service. (1984) 940 A Twist of Fate L,C 30:00 Shots of tornadoes in Texas and how to prepare for them. (1985) 975 Disaster Sights and Sounds L,C,v 8:00 American Red Cross presents sights and sounds of damage and recovery during tornadoes and hurricanes. (1985) ST0493997 ST0493997 ST0493998 XIV. ALPHABETICAL LISTING Title ______________ Section No. Tape No. A ABCs of Automobile Engines Accident Report Aerial Lifts and You Affair With Asphyxia, An Agent Orange and the Veteran Agent Orange Trial Review AIDS: Information for Dow Employees Air-Purifying Respirators The Alcohol Factor Alicia: Anatomy of a Hurricane Aluminum Alkyls Aluminum Alkyls for Chemists Analytical Safety Orientation Anatomy of a Fall Anatcany of a Tank Car Asbestos: Controlling the Hazard Asbestos Handling Procedures Asbestos Standards - Revision Asbestos Standards, January 1987 Atmosphere-Supplying Respirators VI,XII V VI IX II II IX X VIII,IX XIII II II,V V V XII II II II II X 1264 770 82 1380 117 840 1248 1338 761 798 113 109 1358 879 1128 1115 1058 1129A 1129B 1337 B Backing Can Be Hazardous to Your Health Backtalk: Preventing injuries Basic Plant Rigging Basic Press Brake Operator Training Be Nosy about Diisocyanate Safety Beating the Statistics Before You Hunt Beginning at Home: Tackling Household Hazardous Wastes Behavioral Accident Prevention Program Belt vs. Harness Drop Comparison Bevers, Jack: His Story Big Fears...Little Risks Birth and Heritage of Lake Jackson Blood Banks in the Age of AIDS Blood Drive Boating Safety and Rescues Breathing Apparatus: Fire Fighters Burial Ground, The Burning and Welding Indoctrination XII IX VI VI II XII VIII VIII XI X IX II,,IX VII IX VII, IX VIII IV,X II V 648 1079 1172 793 1263 651B 106 1181 1124 1270 869 1490 1023 1108 1478 831 185 1003 547 C CAER: Community Awareness Emergency IV 1017m Response ST0493998 ST0493999 CAER Kickoff Can You Believe This? Cancer No One Talks About Carla: Story of a Hurricane Cathodic Coping with Stress Caustic Soda: Safe Handling and First Aid Changes in the Employee Retirement Plan with: Keith McKennon, Larry Bollinger, and Gary Jones Changing of the Guard Chemicals and Cancer...What are the Facts? Chemical Emergency, The - Part I Chemical Emergency, The - Part II Chemical Emergency, The - Part III Chemical Exposures: A Personal Problem Chlor-Pyridines: Toxic Hazards Cleaning Up Cogeneration: An Owner's Perspective Color of Danger, The Color of Safety, The Commentary Drive Revised, The Cooments cm Centralization and Bureaucracy at Dow Common Sense Security Communications Meetings: First Quarter Communications Meeting 1986 Second Quarter Communications Meeting 1986 Third Quarter Communications Meeting 1986 Fourth Quarter Communications Meeting 1986 First friarter Communications Meeting 1987 Second Quarter Communications Meeting 1987 Third Quarter Communications Meeting 1987 Third Quarter Communications Meeting 1987 First Quarter Communications Meeting 1988 First Quarter Communications Meeting 1990 Concept of Autopilot, The: Its Impact on Safety Confined Space Entry Confined Space Entry...Looking Back Consequences of Overexposure (Glycerine) Consequences of Overexposure (Styrene Catalyst Loading and Unloading) Cpping With Stress Cornerstone of Chemical Safety Corrosion: Who's Looking? Crane User's Safety IV Ill IX XIII VI IX II,IX I I II,IX IV IV IV II,X II II I,III VI VT XII I I I I I I I I I I I I XI VI Vi II II IX II VI Vi 1036 1 328 211 1102 1611 468 1416 1246 1553 1018 1019 1020 737 554 1022 784 192 1323 730 794 822 1043 1063 1105 1131 1177 1229 12871 1287II 1316 1592 1071 1150 1559 315 890 1611 1032 482 930 D DECD VII 1501 Danger: H2S II 581 Deadly Mix, The: Alcohol and Driving Viii,ix,XII 645 Defenses, Releases and Escapes VIII 827 Demonstration of Pressure ProductsCompany's Vi 614 Bull's Eye Sight Glass ST0493999 Detonations IV Dioxin Issue: Dow Initiatives Address II Public Concern The Dioxin Issue and the Environmental II Protection Agency Disaster Sights and Sounds XIII Doing Something (by CMA) II Don't Lose Your Cool II Double-edged Sword: Analytical X-ray VI Equipment Dow, Alden Tape of Freeport and Lake Jackson VII 166 767 743B 975 560 626 1029 751 Dow Center Dedication VII 52 Dow Chemical Freeport Prepares for Hurricane XIII 779 Alicia Dow's 50th Anniversary I 1578 Dow Managers Comment on Right Way to Manage I 1065 DowPICS: The Right Way to Manage I 1053 Dow Plastics Product Show II 771 Dow: Yesterday and Tomorrow VII 690 Dow's New Performance Management Process I 1190 Drinking and Driving: The Toll, the Tears VIII,IX,XII 1110 Driving, The Most Dangerous Thing We Do I,XII 1600 Drug Abuse by Steve Glenn VIII,IX 1057 Drug-Free America, Toward A VIII,IX 1440 E Early Days ofDow Early Days ofDow Chemical Effects of High-voltageElectricARC on DowPER Electrical Hazards Emergency Procedures Emergency Response EMPAC Program with Mike Dunn, The Employee Participation in Safety Employee Relations Safety Day: Individual Responsibility for Safety Energy Crunch, The Energy-efficient Electric Motors Engineering for Aluminum Alkyls Epidemic: Kids, Drugs and Alcohol Epidemiology Study of Renal Cancer Epoxy Horse Sense and Safety Ernest Safety Spots for Dow ESSQP: A Success Story Secretaries Impacting Plant Operations Everyday Weather: Hurricanes Explosimeter Exposure to Hydrogen Sulfide Gas, An Eye Protection: Personal Protective Equipment The Eyes Of Texas: Dow Chemical's Redfish Rearing Project VII VII III III IV,XIII IV,XII I XI XI III VI II,IV VIII IX V V VIII XIII VT II X VII 479 218 643 1179 1527 451 1344 1127 1100 56 576 108 989 762 927 1145 1275 1188 435 679 239 1393 STOL9LOOO ST0494000 STOU9UOOl r Fall Protection (Dow Version) Fall Protection Products Demonstration Fall Restraint Anchorage Testing Fall Restraint - Safety and You Fast Action Saves A Life Fifty Years In Plastics Fire Fighting-Portable Fire Extinguishers Fire Protection for Computer Installation Firearm Responsibility First on the Scene Flame Propagation: Electrical Explosion Protection Flight without Wings Freight Movement in a Trailer Full Body Harness & Shock Absorbing Langards G X X X VI, X V,x I, VII IV,X IV VIII IV IV VIII XII X Gallery Furniture's Continuous Improvement V Process Gas Chromatography Procedure for T-425 VI Phenol in Novolac General Plant Orientation V,XI General Radiation Safety V Generic Safety Orientation (Contractors): V It Takes Ernest Effort to be Safe at Dow Gerstacker, Carl and the Dow Personality VII Get Out Alive IV,VIII Glaucoma and You IX Golden 80s, The I Government: A Reflection of Your Involvement T Great American Smokeout with Nolan Ryan VII Great American Smokeout, A Pack of Lies VII Great Betrayal, The VI Great Things Advertising Campaign Update I Guidelines for Steam Efficiency III H HAA Indoctrintion Hellion 1301: Instant Firefighter Hand Injury Prevention Hand Safety Hand Tool Safety Hand Tool Safety Handling Glassware Safely Handling Stress Hands Off: Danger Hazardous Chemicals in the Laboratory Hazardous Materials Labeling Hazardous Wastes: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow V IV,X IX IX, VI VI VI V IX IX V II II 1357 735 1351 1608 1447 1376 1379 616 1C5 1013 688 72 1222 1271 1568 759 1325 78 1092 642 811 1232 568 749 1425A 1425B 32 995 980 1568 606 1332 1213 804 307 1123 796 954 275 1296 854 ST0494001 Hazards of Liquefied and Compressed Gases II Hazards of Chemical Exposure to Styrene and II Ethylbenzene Health in Retirement Years IX Healthy Work Environment, A II Hearing Loss: Causes ad Prevention IX Hearing Protection...the Right Choice IX Heat Stress Prevention IX Heat Stress Prevention IX Heat Stress Prevention , Cliff Wilson VIII,IX Hello, Dow Calling! I Henry, Hunter W., Report to Employees I Henry, Hunter W., Report to Employees I High Blood Pressure: What it Is, What ItCan ix Do to You Home Safety vm Home Safety and Security Series: VIII 1. Introduction to Home Safety and Security 2. Safe Home Maintenance 3. Home Safety Tour ,4. Electrical Home Safety 5. Home Security 6. Home Heating Safety 7. Hand Power and Workshop Tools 8. Auto Safety VIII,XI 9. Using Home Appliances Safely 10. Home Fire Protection Household Poison Trap VIII Houston Area Hurricane Preparedness XIII How Benzene Exposures Affect Our Bodies II How Much are Your Eyes Worth? IX How Overexposures May Occur and Methods of II of Controlling Them How to Examine Your Breasts IX How to Save a Choking Victim IX How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive IX How to Say No to a Rapist and Survive - IX Introduction How to Start a Steam Trap Program VI How to Use Expandable, Foam Earplugs X Hurricane XIII Hurricane Alicia 8/17-19/83 XIII Hurricane Prepardnes - EOPC XIII Hurricanes: The Gulf Coast Gamble XIII Hydro-blasting Safety VI Hypothermia: The Chill that Need Not Kill VIII,IX I I Don't Have Time Illinois Power Tape of 60 Minutes' Clinton Nuclear Station Coverage Illusions of Invulnerability, Parts I & II Implosions: Nothing Can Hurt You VIII,XII n: XI VI 1138 599 565 632 466 1458 1361 1541 1543 1014 1056 1113 760 412 1106 800 1049 766 549 578 467 862 661 660 574 1166 964 778 1315 1189 608 1006 1300 179 1178 609 2 0 0 'i6 * i0 iS ST0494002 ST0U9U003 In Plant Training Presentation In Search of Excellence (revised edition) Introduction to RCRA: Hazardous Waste Handling In Those Days Introduction to DowPICS Introduction to the Heimlich Maneuver It's Only Water It'S Still up to You V VII II VII I IX IX IX J JLG Operator Training VI K Kellyville Training Tapes 1. Don't Back 2. Preventable Yes or No? 3. Time to Prevent Rear-end Collisions 4. A Most Dangerous Place XII L Lab Data Record Book: Your Responsibility V Lady Called Camille, A XIII Lawnmower Safety VIII Laws I Lawsuit I Life Song IX Lifesaving and Water Safety Series: VIII 1. Survival Swimning 2. Non-swimming Rescues 3. Swimning Rescues 4. Special Equipment Rescues 5. Defenses, Releases and Escapes 6. Removal From the Water 7. Preventive Lifeguarding 8. Snorkeling Skills and Rescue Technique s 9. Boating Safety and Rescues Listen Up with Norm Crosby IX Lubrication Procedure for Grease-lubricated VI , Electric Motors Luddington Gas Main Explosion VI Luddington Vessel Entry Incident VI M MGM Grand Hotel Fire MOTT: On-line Management Cost Reporting System MMW - NR + HE x T Magnesium Operations Magnesium Production Magnesium Success Stories IV,VIII I I VII II VII 1369 1348 997 254 984 183 1349 812 263 650 763 329 832 427 1109 188 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 1135 588 1501 789 792 1183 172 1347 774 1294 ST04940G3 ST0494004 Male or Female, It's Trouble Marriage of a Tank Car Program, The Matter of Seconds, A Media and The Public Fear of Cancer, Specialist Dr. Bruce Ames is interviewed Medical Aspects of Irritant Gas Inhalation Midas Video, The Mod V Basic Introduction Most Dangerous Thing We Do, The Much Ado About Nothing XIII V,XI IV,X IX II VI V II,IX,XII II,I 573 1441 654 1333 1040 1418 1352 1600 1333 N Nation's Business Special japan/U.S. Trade, A National Hearing Quiz National Safety Council Presentation Need to Know, The New Choices in Benefits New Improved Public Affairs Program 1987 Contract Negotiations Second Quarter Report (Frank Popoff) 1988 Safety Milestone 1988 In Review with Frank Popoff 1989 Annual Shareholders Meeting: A Continuous Commitment To Growth 91st Annual Dow Stockholders Meeting 91st Annual Dow Stockholders Meeting (Edited) Non-electrical Hotwork Non-swimming Rescues No Second Chance No Laughing Matter I IX XI II I I I I XI I I I I VI VIII V,IX V 1466 1170 1558 667 1144 895 1236 1240 1373 1422 1476 1346 1353 1512 824 772 977 0 Office Safety: The Thrill Seekers One-Room Fire, The On Every Hand Ordinary Heroes Oreffice, Paul, Makes Presentation to NYSSA Parts I and II Oreffice, Paul, Report to Employees Ott Study Special Report: Our Health Advantage OSHA Star Award No. 1 OSHA Star Award No. 2 Overexposure Index One Oxyacetylene Safety Oxygen-Acetylene Burning and Cutting V IV IX IX I I XI VII VII II VI VI 867 689 885 1055 1118 1027 691 1370 1391 630 638 428 P P.A.T.C.H.: Parents Association Through a Child's Heart IX 859 ST0494004 ST0U9U005 Pay Yourself First Player's Guide to Politics, A Phillips Driscopipe Picture of Sound, A Pipeline Protection: Interpon HD Epoxy Fussion Coating Plan to Get Out Alive Poison and Mr. Yuk - 1984 Poisonous and Dangerous Creatures of Texas Poisonous and Dangerous Sealife of Texas Poisonous and Dangerous Snakes of Texas Poisonous and Dangerous Spiders and Insects of Texas Portable Fire Extinguishers, Fire Fighting Power 4 Fire Protection System Pre-employment Physical Presidential Q&A, The Preventive Lifeguarding Procedures, Emergency Productivity Awareness and Involvement Day Profile of a Professional Proper Use of Fall Protection Equipment Proper Use of Portable Portable Air Compressors Protective Clothing... Burns and Burns Protection Public Affairs Council: What's Your PAC IQ? Putting the Respirator Protection Problem in Perspective I I VI IX,X VI VI VIII VIII VIII VIII VIII IV,X IV,X IX I VIII IV,XIII I I X VI I,X I X Q Quality Assurance and You Quality Service and Product Performance (QSPP) I I R RCRA Training for B-824 Thermal Oxidizer/ Mag Chloride Radiation Gauges Railroads: What's Going On? Reaching the New Customer Advantage Reactive Chemicals Reactive Chemicals Safety and You Rebirth of a Nation Red Danger Tag Procedures, An Overview Red Fish Story, The Red Fish Story, Eyes of Texas Regaining the Competitive Edge Removal from the Water Report on Cancer: Can We Reduce the Risk? Respiratory Equipment Respirator Training for COP Respirator, Care and Maintenance II VI XII I II,V II,V, I VI VII VII I VIII IX X X IV,X 1354 1471 935 219 687 1534 838 882 957 955 956 1379 769 483 897 829 1527 1096 926 671 244 1459 1193 520 739 946 1161 273 590 1372 985 678 572 1494 1292 1398 1247 828 548 240 534 1525 ST0494005 STQU9U006 Respiratory Protection Responsible Care Revolution Isn't Over, The: It's Only Just Begun Right Moves, Ergonomics of the Workplace Right Way to Manage, The, Tapes I and II Right Way to Manage, The, Tapes III and IV Right Way to Manage, The, with william Conway Right Way to Manage, The, Parts I and II Revolution Isn't Over, Thp; It's Only Just Begun Right Way to Manage, The, Tapes I and II Right Way to Manage, The, Tapes III and IV Right Way to Manage, The, with william Conway Right Way to Manage, The, Parts I and II Risk Takers, The Room to Live II Rough Weather and Safety, A,B,C IV,X I, ZI I V,VI,IX I I I I I I I I I V VIII XIII S Safe Breaking into Closed Equipment Safe Handling of Glassware Safe Operation of Switchgear Safe Operation of vanstone Machine Safe Work Permits Safety Aloft Safety Belts (Falls) Safety Seconds Series: Leader's Guide 1. Safety: A State of Mind 2. Making Meetings Mean Something 3. The We Approach to Safety 4. Horseplay? Horses Aren't that Dumb 5. Pre-flight Your Job 6. Keep it Clean 7. Finding a Cure for Accidents 8. Defusing the Conflict Bomb 9. It Can't Happen to Me 10. You're the Teacher 11. Are You Calling Me a Drunk? ,,12. Pot or Not 13. Anatomy of a Rule Breaker 14. Second Line of Defense 15. Who's Responsible? 16. The Boredom Factor 17. Ihe HazCom Excuse 18. Playing with Fire 19. Keeping Up 20. The Industrial Whatchamacallit Safety Standard 13: 1. Safe Work Permits 2. Confined Space Entry 3. Safe Breaking into Closed Equipment VI V,VI VI VI VI X X V VI 1457 1633 1080 1595 898 900 1002 31 C&D 1080 898 900 1002 1048 1137 1325 1515 1149 589 634 605 1511 669 662 1104 1044 ST0494006 ST0494007 4. Non-electrical Hotwork Safety Valve Repair VI Safety Vision 1989 Safety with Glass I V Sample, Chain of Custody with James H. IX Saunders, M.D. SARA Title III ir SARA Title III...Your Right to Know ir Saving Sight IX Savings Makes Cents Scaffolds, We Need a X VI Scott Air Pac IIA Seatbelts and the Family IV, X VIII,X Seconds To Live XII Security, You Are I,XI Self-contained Breathing Apparatus IV, X Sickle Cell Story, The IX Silent Epidemic, The: Bums IX Simpson Fault Test VI Skid Control XII Smart Move IX Smith System XII Smokeout, Ihe Great American IX Snorkeling Skills and Rescue Techniques VIII Solving the Water Hammer Puzzle VI Sound of Sound IX Special Equipment Rescues VIII Specialty LER Success Through Teamwork I Spent Solvents II Spill Prevention II Spill Prevention: Containment Program II Statistical Success Story #1: Magnesium III I Statistical Success Story #2: Russellville I Plan - The Right Tools Statistical Success Story #3: Epoxy I - I Sound of a Different Drummer Statistical Success Story #4: Versene - I Ready, Aim, Aim, Aim, Fire Statistical Success Stories I Steam Traps: Energy Wasters or Savers? III,VI Stewart, Wynne - 1989: Safety Congress XI Stitch in Time, A I,VI St^orm Institute XIII Stress: Defination and Its Effects IX Stress and the New Parent VIII,IX Struck By V Substance Abuse Program IX Suction Pumps VI Sulfuric Acid II Survival Swimming VIII Sustaining Success in 1989 I Swagelock and Parker Tubing Fittings VI Swimming Rescues VIII Sun ,The Sun Never Sets On the Water VI 1280 1433 884 1200 1409 1493 1084 513 229 851 1634 1326 1639e 69 220 881 775 651A 1585 1584 1425 830 979 866 826 1173 1322 1046 1008 948 962 996 1016 1434 575 1618 1216 477 1429 1000 773 1094 293 217 823 1430 653 825 1392 ST0494007 ST0U9U008 T Take Time to be Safe V Take TVo for Safety Series in VHS Format V 1. Why Take Two 2. A Matter of Habit 3. The "No Man" 4. Who's to Blame 5. Over and Over Again 6. No Exceptions 7. The What-If Game 8. Making Do...Won't Do 9. The Countdown 10. Don't Hide an Injury 11. Make Pounds...But Safely 12. Take Two When You're Through 13. That Makes Me Mad V,IX Take Two For Safety Series in Umatic Format V 14. Missing In Action 15. Growing Pains 16. Safety Is Equal To Productivity 17. Retire The Lone Ranger 18. Taking the Risk 19. Take Two Hcane V,VIII 20. A Matter of Inches 21. A Leak in the Dam 22. Payoffs and Tradeoffs 23. One of These Days 24. But Nobody Told Me 25. There's No Place Like Home Taking Politics Seriously I Talk is Cheap but Safety Sells V,XII Taxes in Texas I Texas Chemical Council: The Common Solution I The Texas Kiln . . . Dow's Commitment To II The Future Texas Kiln Revision 2, The II Texas Operations Quality Performance Awards I, IV Texas Operations 50th Anniversary I,IV There's No Business Like Big Business I Think Survival, Not Rescue VIII,IX Thrill Seekers, The V Tip from Alice, A XIII To Be or Not To Be a Machinist VI Tomorrow's Energy Supply: Formula for III Survival Tornadoes: A Spotter's Guide XIII Tort Law Reform I Toward A Drug Free America VIII Toxicity, Health Effects and Sources of II of Information Tracy's Gift IX Trade Secrets: How Important Are They? 'I Trap, The V 611 889 1329 1041 1567 1330 655 1273 1355 1513 1578 128 1009 867 465 683 241 799 1042 1440 673 1045 147 540 ST0494008 ST0494009 TransCAER Tri-tool Pipe MaintenanceEquipmentSeries 600,200, 700 Trouble in the Wind Truck Driver Orientation Twenty-twenty: Much Ado AboutNothing? Twist of Fate, A rv,xii VI XIII XII IX XIII 1136 820 570 1547 1333 940 U _____ United Way Update: Dow Chemical USA-A Conversion with Keith McKennon VII I 1506 1288 V _______ Vets Day Roll Call I VSP: Vent Sizing Package II Videotape Production: VI , 1. Set-up and Care of Videotape System 2. Camera Techniques for Videotape 3. How to Produce a Videotape Program 4. Sets and Props for a Videotape Production 5. Lighting for a Videotape Production 6. How to Perform on Television Vision and Strategy for the 90's I 1408 1125 99 100/1 100/2 100/3 100/4 100/5 1523 W Warning: Eating can be Hazardous to Your IX Health Weekends: The Other Two Days VIII Welcome To Texas Operations VII We Need a Scaffold VI We're Counting on You XII We've Got You Covered (chemical protective IV,X clothing What You Don't Know Can Hurt You: Toxicology II What's It All About? II Whatever Happened to Dick and Jane? VIII,IX (Second Edition) Whatever Happened to Dick and Jane? VIII,IX , (First Edition) When The Siren Sounds IV Where There is No Smoke IX Winter Driving XII Work Practices and Physical Conditioning: IX Working Knights X Wright, Larry, Speaks on Salaried I Administration in a Competitive World Wynne Stewart 1989 - Safety Congress XI 601 620 1560 229 939 1299 818 1031 1212 1249 1557 1584 731 755 1112 1197 1618 Y You May Not Get a Second Chance You Are the Key You Are Security XII I,XI I,xi 627 1594 1639 ST0494009