98 began delivery operations from the new Staging Facility using many rental vans. Every time a shipment had to go out to a customer they had to pay for a separate van to deliver it. Every time a retailer had a case of empties to pick up they to pay for a separate van to pick it up. The SCM 309 class told them this was crazy, they were taking way too much time and wasting way too much money by not figuring out how to manage transportation more productively. They brought up the notion of consolidating shipments onto less transportation assets. Lance mentioned that he could buy a couple of old vans from one of his old buddies from Morrisville who ran the local Chevy dealership. Using the shipping data below that shows both outbound shipments of cans as well as inbound movements of empty cans, identify ONE example of each of the consolidation opportunities in questions 7-9. In each case, also identify the order(s) in which you would make each delivery or pick up. 7. Multi-drop off of finished goods 8. Multi-pick up of empty cans 9. Outbound finished goods + inbound empty can shipment consolidation NOTE 1: the van can hold up to 80 cases in one load NOTE 2: make sure that you route the van so that you can unload in the correct order - if you route incorrectly you will have to offload a whole lot of cases to get to the order you need, so you will have to load according to the order of stops on the route. And you don't want the van to drive back and forth around the county, so make sure you route in a way that takes a nice roundtrip through the market area