diff --git a/8data.tex b/8data.tex
index 3dc39ff9..1aa9807f 100644
--- a/8data.tex
+++ b/8data.tex
@@ -76,17 +76,14 @@ \subsubsection{Subseasons and Timing of Events}
 
 Time steps can be broken into subseason and the ALK can be calculated multiple times over the course of a year:
 \vspace*{-\baselineskip}
-\vspace*{-\baselineskip}
 \begin{center}
-	\begin{tabular}{|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|}
 	\begin{tabular}{|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|p{2.37cm}|}
 		\hline
 		ALK & ALK* & ALK* & ALK & ALK* & ALK \Tstrut\Bstrut\\
 		\hline
 		Subseason 1 & Subseason 2 & Subseason 3 & Subseason 4 & Subseason 5 & Subseason 6 \Tstrut\Bstrut\\		
 		\hline
-		\multicolumn{6}{l}{ALK* only re-calculated when there is a survey that subseason} \Tstrut\Bstrut\\		
-		\multicolumn{6}{l}{ALK* only re-calculated when there is a survey that subseason} \Tstrut\Bstrut\\		
+		\multicolumn{6}{l}{ALK* only re-calculated when there is a survey that subseason} \Tstrut\Bstrut\\			
 	\end{tabular}
 \end{center}
 
@@ -107,7 +104,6 @@ \subsubsection{Subseasons and Timing of Events}
 		\item Reproductive output now has specified spawn timing (in months fraction) and interpolates growth to that timing.
 		\item Survey numbers calculated at cruise survey timing using $e^{-z}$.
 		\item Continuous Z for entire season. Same as applied in version v.3.24.
-		\item Continuous Z for entire season. Same as applied in version v.3.24.
 	\end{itemize}
 
 \subsection{Terminology}
@@ -121,12 +117,9 @@ \subsection{Model Dimensions}
 		\hline
 		\#V3.30.XX.XX & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Model version number. This is written by SS3 in the  new files and a good idea to keep updated in the input files.}} \Tstrut\\
 		& \Bstrut\\
-		\#V3.30.XX.XX & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Model version number. This is written by SS3 in the  new files and a good idea to keep updated in the input files.}} \Tstrut\\
-		& \Bstrut\\
 
 		\hline
 		\#C data using new survey & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Data file comment. Must start with \#C to be retained then written to top of various output files. These comments can occur anywhere in the data file, but must have \#C in columns 1-2.}} \Tstrut\\
-		\#C data using new survey & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Data file comment. Must start with \#C to be retained then written to top of various output files. These comments can occur anywhere in the data file, but must have \#C in columns 1-2.}} \Tstrut\\
 		&  \Bstrut\\
 
 		\hline
@@ -140,7 +133,6 @@ \subsection{Model Dimensions}
 
 		\hline
 		12 & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Vector with the number of months in each season. These do not need to be integers. Note: If the sum of this vector is close to 12.0, then it is rescaled to sum to 1.0 so that season duration is a fraction of a year. If the sum is not equal to 12.0, then the entered values are summed and rescaled to 1. So, with one season per year and 3 months per season, the calculated season duration will be 0.25, which allows a quarterly model to be run as if quarters are years. All rates in SS3 are calculated by season (growth, mortality, etc.) using annual rates and season duration.}} \Tstrut\\
-		12 & \multirow{1}{1cm}[-0.1cm]{\parbox{12cm}{Vector with the number of months in each season. These do not need to be integers. Note: If the sum of this vector is close to 12.0, then it is rescaled to sum to 1.0 so that season duration is a fraction of a year. If the sum is not equal to 12.0, then the entered values are summed and rescaled to 1. So, with one season per year and 3 months per season, the calculated season duration will be 0.25, which allows a quarterly model to be run as if quarters are years. All rates in SS3 are calculated by season (growth, mortality, etc.) using annual rates and season duration.}} \Tstrut\\
 		& \\
 		& \\
 		& \\