In 1989, in August, we were in this Suvorovets labor camp. We went out to collect melons, watermelons, tomatoes, apples, etc.. The camp consisted of two single-storey buildings. One of which, the longest, was residential. Two or four people lived in the rooms. The second building was an administrative building. In which the leadership of the squad lived. Also in this building, in the left wing, there was a utility room, a laundry room. There was a summer kitchen and a dining room opposite the residential building. Food was brought from the village of Oniskovo. If necessary, they warmed up. There was a cinema in the same dining room. The living conditions were Spartan. The shower was shared outside. There was a large barrel, a water tank. The morning wash was under cold water. But in the afternoon, after work, the water was pleasantly warm. The toilet was located away from the buildings, it was made of stone, but as usual with a floor toilet, with a hole in the floor, and with an appropriate smell. In our free time, after work, they took us to the beach, to the estuary. We went to Odessa on our own for the weekend, to the sea beach. We visited the markets and just walked around the city. We were 16 years old at the time. These were the very first earnings. We earned 124 rubles each. This is with all deductions, for a long dog, from the White Sea and full board. Staying at this camp was very interesting.