BULK WORK AND PRESS DECK LOGS
Your bulk work and press deck logs are shown in figure 5-2. As the receiving laundryman, you

Figure 5-2.- Laundry bulk work and press deck logs.

should make sure all laundry is carefully logged in. As you study figure 5-2, notice the columns for the bulk log: (1) division or department, (2) number of bags received, (3) weight in whites or dungarees, and (4) another column for miscellane-ous items. There are also signature columns for the receiving laundry man and divisional laundry petty officer to check laundry in and out and a column for any additional remarks. Your press deck log consists of a record of individual officer and chief petty officer lots received in the laundry. As you study figure 5-2, notice the columns for the press deck log. Under the column marked Other you normally list items other than shirts or trousers. If space does not permit listing these items, you should keep a separate press deck log as indicated in figure 5-2. At the end of each week, the press deck and

bulk work logs are summarized on a locally prepared laundry summary sheet by the laundry supervisor. This summary sheet is routed to the supply officer for review and signature. A copy of the summary sheet should be filed in the laundry for later reference.

EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE LOG
The equipment maintenance log is shown in figure 5-3. This log is maintained for the purpose of recording historical repair data. A separate log sheet should be kept on each piece of laundry equipment you have aboard your ship.

HEAT STRESS LOG
The heat stress log shown in figure 5-4 is used for the purpose of checking temperatures in the laundry. Temperature readings are taken once every 4 hours and logged in. The number of readings you take depends on how many hours the laundry operates; however, readings will be taken whenever the laundry is manned. If laundry work continues into the night, the log will include each additional 4-hour period.