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Page 15 text:
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••1 ;5 i! 1 MIAMI SOUND MACHNE, kve. at the Metropolitan Park tor a Free concert 2 A tine exannpie ot Jacksonville ' s magnificent wtnte sorxly beacfies 3 Don ' t pnind the Fkxtdo ' s Gator The water is tine 4 THE COMMODORES performing ex- clusively for the military as part of trie USS STARK ' S Welcome Home celebra- tion 5. Fkarido ' s workj famous oranges
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Page 14 text:
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»Aerial view of the downtown area Jacksonville, the largest city in the United States, is also where Mayport Naval Station is located. Jacksonville started out as a French colony on the St. Johns river. The city soon grew in size and importance as an Atlantic sea- port, not slowing down until the great depression. Today, still growing and in the middle of the so called billion dol- lar decade, Jacksonville has a wide variety of leisure ac- tivities to offer, including water sports, concerts, sight seeing, and of course, a good selection of shopping malls. B :
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Page 16 text:
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Life at Sea A work day at sea begins with reveille at 0600. Breakfast is served at 0615 for one tiour. At 0730, the crew assembles by divisions in designated areas around the ship for quarters to discuss planned events for the day before going to work at 8 o ' clock. Each sailor has a job to do and a watch to stand. Watches vary from 4 to 6 hours and some are even 12 hours long. Considering the watches we stand plus the numerous all hands evolutions we have during each day like refuelingatsea, flight quarters, and general quarters drills it is often difficult to complete our daily tasks. By 1100 it is time to clean the ship, put away tools and get ready for lunch. For the guys who had early morning watches, lunch is also the time to catch a nooner . At 13 00 work resumes till 1630. By 1600 the ship ' s closed circuit TV system is on the air providing the crew with two channels of continu- ous entertainment. Early dinner is served at 1700 for those going on watch and at 1715 for the rest of the crew. After dinner is usually the best time to work out, jog or just relax on the weather decks. At 2200, lights in all berthing spaces are turned off so the crew can rest and get ready for upcoming watches and the following day. For those with late night watches, midrats are served at 2315. At midnight, LUCE ' S bakery resumes operation preparing all the delicious bread, cakes and dough- nuts for the upcoming day. We all enjoy our time at sea, but after days of demanding work and naval maneuvers we look forward to hearing the three magic words: IVIOORED, SHIFT COLORS . at quarters
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