Laserfiche WebLink
13. Files and supplies should be stored in such a manner as to <br />preclude damage to the supplies or injury to personnel when <br />they are moved. Heaviest items should be stored closest to <br />the floor and lightweight items stored above. <br />14. All cords running into walk areas must be taped down or <br />inserted through rubber protectors to preclude them from <br />becoming tripping hazards. <br />15. Never stack material precariously on top of lockers, file <br />cabinets or other high places. <br />16. Never leave Lower desk or cabinet drawers open that present <br />a tripping hazard. use care when opening and closing <br />drawers to avoid pinching fingers. <br />17. Do not open more than one upper drawer at a time; <br />particularly the top two drawers on tall file cabinets. <br />18. Always use proper lifting technique. Never attempt to <br />lift or push an object which is too heavy. You must <br />contact your supervisor when help is needed to move a heavy <br />object. <br />19. When -carrying material, caution should be exercised in <br />watching for and avoiding obstructions, loose material, <br />etc. <br />20. All electrical equipment should be plugged into appropriate <br />wall receptacles or into an extension of only one cord of <br />similar size and capacity. Three -pronged plugs should be <br />used to ensure continuity of ground. <br />21. Individual heaters at work areas should be kept clear of <br />combustible materials such as drapes or waste from waste <br />baskets. Newer heaters which are.equipped with tip -over <br />switches should be used. <br />22. Appliances such as coffee pots and microwaves should be kept <br />in working order and inspected for signs of wear, heat or <br />fraying of cords. <br />23. Fans used in work areas should be guarded. Guards must not <br />allow fingers to be inserted through the mesh. Newer fans <br />are equipped with proper guards. <br />W <br />