Mars (AFS 1) - Naval Cruise Book

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F Y s 3 f 4, ,.:,,,4zM,1M.W..,,.4v.w,,M. 4-aw-ww 3 S Q . Q LONG HOURS A WORK CTO WA N, L.E. SK 3 1 lr Mu' fu '- OO I EVANS, JM. SKSN SLA VERTK JG. SK1 R ' LAWSON M.D. SKSA LOZADA, P.A. SKSA MARTIN AW SKSN 1 1 Z QV! ' mis: M-'.jl Hi, 5 'O il? Duzxs, BA. SKSA ENNIS, c.J. SK1 EUSTAQU10, EB. SKSA FINCK JR SKSA ,Q,V GA USE, C.P. SK2 4? P

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vi rio of-me HIGHSMITIL J. W LT - 'hu The Cargo Division motto states S-2 Can Do. This state- ment carries with it a multi-faceted dehnition which, had it not been for this cruise book, would have gone forever unrecorded. S-2s primary tasks include the following: The receipt, stowage, issue, breakout and staging of material. During our Indian Ocean deployment, this little task included handling in excess of 6,298,221 pounds, or 4,947 pallets, of material. Also, We took care of 907g of all forktruck driving. In addition to this, we loaded, manifested, and staged 2,963 pieces of cargo, totalling 3,555,802 pounds of Fleet Freight. And we took charge of the care, maintenance and preservation of 526,446 cubic feet of Hold storage area While also conducting inventory programs such as location validations, spot inven- tories and shelf-life. Our collateral duties included: setting up the Hight deck for picnics, loading, storing and offloading opportune lift ma terial, loading, storing and offloading Hand-Clasp material, and, of course, keeping the jogging trail open. BRANCIL R.L. SK CS ANDERSON, RH. SK3 AURE, OM SK1 BABCOCK, C. G. SK2 BURGOS, R.A. SKSN B U TTERFIELD, TL. SKI CAIN, P.L. SKSR CARPENTER, R.R. SKSN COOK, R.K. SK2

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CARG , MAXWELL, WF. SKI MEA TI-L JE. SKSA MILLER, MR. SKSN RANTANEN B.R. SK3 WRI GH T11 SK3 YOUNG, D. SK3 RIORDEM JP. SKSN TURNER S.M. SKSA SH ULTZ J SK1 SIN YARD, MG. SK2 TETRA ULT1 R.S. SK3 WOLFE, TD. SN