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About Port Orford news. (Port Orford, Curry County, Oregon) 1958-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1968)
Port Orford News, Thursday, October 17, 1968 - 5 CLASSIFIED AD RATES First Insertion: Three cents per word or 80$ minimum. S u b s e q u e n t Insertions: Two cents per word or 50$ minimum. Classified Display: One dollar per column inch. ★ FOR SALE ★ FOR RENT SHARE Western States Plywood. Steady employment, good, ONE bedroom house, furnished. wages. Cash or terms. Cliff Reasonable to right party. Ames tad, 3309 Norton, Ever 332-5563 9-12tf ett, Washington 98201 or p h one, Alpine 2-2943. 9-5 tf. BACHELOR apt. furnished, util POWER tools, hand tools, furni ities included, $42 mth. Call ture and appliances. Contact 332-2231. 6-27-tf Evergreen Trailer Park. 332- FURNI SHED house C two apts . 3412. 10-17 4tp Sil verSpringsMotel.Call 332 5405. 10-3tf GOOD stove and fireplace wood, Call 332-3151. 9-5 tf, THREEroom bachelor Apt. $43. Utilities furnished. Call 332- 2231. 10-17 tf PRESTO LOGS. Western Buil ders. 8-29 tf ONEbdrm trailer $50 per month utilities included. ft-ice'sAn- HANNAH'S husband Hector hates chor Inn. Call 332-2622. hard work so he cleans the rugs 10-10tf with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Western Auto. SMALL two bedroom hou se, partially furnished, $85 per A GOOD electric motor 220 month. Includes water a n d volt, 5. h p ., and one full size garbage pick-up. Located at hide-a-w ay bed, dinette set Garrison Lake Trailer Par k . with buffet, good electric Call 332-2361. 10-17 t f ranges and like new Westing- house dishwasher. Battle Rock HOUSEKEEPING cabin $50 per. month, utilities includ e d . Furniture. Phone 332-3151. Price's Anchor Inn. Call 332- 10-17 t f 2622. 10-10 tf LOFTY pile, free from soil is the carpet cleaned withBlue Lustre. Rent electric shamp * REAL ESTATE ooer. $1. Hahn Hardware. STROUT REALTY, INC ★ For Sale or Trade A 1959, 8 x 35 Nashua two bed room trailer far unlmprov e d land. Contact Evergreen Trail- Park. Call 332-3412.10-174tp Card of Tkanks Motels, Trailer Parla, Business Investment, Lake G Ocean View Property John W."Red" McWilliams, Manager 205 W. 6th,Port Orford, Ore. J im McNamara, Port Orford We wish to express our thanks to all our friends for t hei r thoughts of kindness during ou r Notice is hereby given that recent bereavement. the Oregon State H ighw ay The Wilbur Clarke Family commission has proposed plan far right-of-way acquisition, in preparation for future construct ion, an the Elk River-Part Orford Section of the Oregon Coast Highway (US 101 (lying partially within the city of Port Orford NOTICE TO CREDITORS in northern Curry County. The ultimate cans true tiai Notice is hereby given that Lynne W. McNutt has been ap consists of relocation of exist pointed Administrator of th e ing alignment,with connection s estate of Mildred Russell, dec provided to serve major roads. This notice is given in comp eased, by order of the Honor able Sam Hall, Judge of the liance with federal regulations District Court of the State of and state statutes pertaining to Oregon for the County of Cur this type of project whereby it ry. All claims against said es is required that public notice be tate must be presented to the given to enable interested per undersigned at the office of the sons to request a hearing on the Port Orford News, Port Ctford, proposed project. If any interest Oregon, or m ailed to the under ed person desires such a hearing, signed at the office of McNutt, a re quest for a hearing should be Gant & Qrmsbee, Attorneys at directed to the Port Orford City Law, 255 N. 3rd S t., P. O. Box Council, City Hall, Port Orford, 1136, Coos Bay, Oregon 97420 , Oregon, on or before Wednesday, properly verified, on or befor e October 23, 1968. If any questions arise pertain six (6) months from the 3rd day of October, 1968, being the first ing to this matter, please contact the Construction Division Office in Salem at the State Highway Lynne W. McNutt Building, phone 364-2171, ext Administrator of the Estate of Mildred Russell ension 1057 or Mr. C. T. Keasey, Division Engineer in Roseburg, . Deceased phone 672-4444, extension 23. Pub: Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1968 /s/Floyd Query, Secretary OREGON STATE HIGH - STOP USING OIL... WAY COMMISSION We will stop any car from using oil for 25, 000 miles. Publish Oct. 10, 17, 1968 Unconditionally Guaran teed Price $9. 95. CTford Dist. C o., Box 543 Port Orford, Oregon L E G A L N O T IC E L E G A L N O T IC E J IR RENTED EN IT I THROUGH THROU* THE |W A N T ADS , k MISCELLANEOUS Dr. C. G. Stem, Chiropratic Phy sician. Physiotherapy. Hou rs ( Tuesday through Saturday) 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Theilin Bldg., Gold Beach 247-6345 BANDON BOOKKEEPING Ser vice - Complete income tax service,bookkeeping and pay roll. ThomasM. McGinty, Box 625, Bandon. Office phone347- 5421;home phone 347 - 5703. Across street from theatre. Could a mariner sit idle if he heard the drowning cry? Could a doctor sit in com fort and le t his patients die? Could a fireman sit idle, let men bum and give no hand ? Can you sit at ease in Zion (The Church) with the world around you damned? Rev. L. Ravenhill WESLEY D. SPENCER R E A L T O R SINCE 1946 Exceptionally clean three bdrm. home, with additional teen age room. Beautiful wall to wall on livingroom, has fire place and large double gar age. Should see this at $17, - 7 SO. 00. Beautiful 1 bdrm. h o m e and guest quarters, fenced yard loaded with flowers, plus two building lots, $10, 000. 125 ft lake fr nt with 3 bedrm home, ocean view, fireplace large 2 car garage plus garage attached and plumbed $17, 500 Business property and 2 bdrm. house on 106 x 200 in rear of Pacific Market. $150 per mth. income.Full price $9500 and terms. THREE bedrm house, garage and large carport, complete ocean and bay view. Located north of Battle Rock, $15, 500. Wesley D. Spencer Realtor —2 Blocks West of McKays— Phone 332-2231 * REAL ESTATE Ken Dennison Licensed Real Estate Broker 911 Oregon Street Port Orford, Oregon 97465 Office phone 332-3521 Residence phone 332-2582 SALES-TRADES-RENTA LS 4 bedroom unfinished hou se, (about 50 percent finished ) on approx. 15 acres has 3 sp rings, and godd 100' well, Wonderful ocean view. Has a new orchard 3 apple, 2 pear, 2 plum, 2 cherry trees also grapes. S e lling price only $11, 000. With as low as $2, 000 down. NEWS W ANT APS REALLY SUNDAY 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 2:00 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 12:00 The Answer Gene French Show Cathedral of Tomorrow Milton the Monster Linus the Lionhearted Bugs Bunny Bullwinkle Discovery Soccer CBS Movie 3 Big Picture That Girl Wizard Lassie Gentle Ben Ed Sullivan NFL Football CBS News SECURITY LIGHTING Coos-Curry Electric Ask About D etails Today 1 MVWWWWWWWWtAASVWW MONDAY 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 Local News Crankite News Billy Graham Flying Nun Bewitched CBS Movie Local News Joey Bishop ArWWMWVWWMVWW FOR TOUR PROTECTION STOKES INSURANCE AGENCY Phone CHerry 7-4511 Gold Reach, Oregon 10th and Washington St. Rev. R. L. Sharp, Pastor Phone 332-2056 FRIDAY 6 £ C0V£R£D TU£ £AF£ WAY... SAHCOIIST CO-GENEAAl IN S U R A N C E ROY & MEL'S * . * ’ * Automotive Repairs North of town on Highway 101 Phone 332-2452 Do you have INSURANCE PROBLEMS? COMPLETE Under age, driving re cord, license suspended, etc. We can help you. ♦ • » ♦ » TV (color), RADIO, TAPE Hahn Hardware 7:30 News 7:55 Stocks 8:00 Cpt. Kangaroo 9:00 Candid Camera 9:30 Bev. Hillbillies 10:00 Andy Griffith 10:30 Dick Van Dyke 11:00 Love of Life 11:30 Search/Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Everybody's Talk 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Love is Splendered Thin; 1:30 House Party 2:00 To Tell The Truth 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 One Life to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Newlywed Game 5:00 Treasure Isle 5:30 Dream House THURSDAY Assembly of God YOU CAN RELAX about your family, your home, y o u r car, you: boat.. .evenyour busin ess when you're covered by the c o m p l e t e SAFECO roof of planned protection. PHONE ED 1-JJ71 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY WANTED 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 3165. Free estimates when brought to store. KIEMTV 6:00 Local News 6:30 Crankite News 7:00 Dream House 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy 2 bedroom home occupying a 9:00 Andy Griffith well landscaped large lot, a 9:30 Family Affair big living room with fire 10:00 Premiere place, a separate dining room, 11:00 Local News a cheerful kitchen and beak - 11:30 Joey Bishop fast nook with natural wood paneling, utility room in the TUESDAY attached garage, electric heat, lots of bullt-ins and a part 6:00 Local News ially finished attic, $8, 900. 6:30 Cronkite News 7:00 Billy Graham 8:00 Marshall Dillon 8:30 Showtime 9:30 Good Morning World 10:00 It Takes a Thief $55.00 CASH 11:00 Local News 11:30 Joey Bishop PER CORD FOR NO. 1 WEDNESDAY RED CEDAR SHAKE BOLTS 6:00 Local News 6:30 Crankite News Write: F. W. Dobbyn 7:00 Billy Graham 360 Harbor View 8:00 ABC Special Eastside, Ore. 97420 9:00 Movie Phone 267-3694 11:00 Local News 11:30 Joey Bishop Service, sales and accessories. Phone Sander's Cleaners. 332- RfCCRDI CCRDER SERVICE CHANNEL 3 REAL ESTATE S IN G E R SEPTIC TANK pumping. Low - est rates in Port Orfordregard- less. Gold Beach Sanitation. Call 247-7538 collect. W fr/w r RMOfR Buy. S el!J ïstie /f tn , Rent, Find THROUGH THE Gold Beach 247-7827 KOLEN- HUGGINS AGENCY Aaroes from Courthou-e, Gold Beach, Oregon How High Is Your Community Credit Reputation? WV ALL Hke to ho admired looked up to YO UR record fa r p eytai your bilia one to be proud XT H V t, TODAYS TUB DAT TO FAT’ L e f t atart building a good credit record today, ao you can charge tomorrow. Local News Cronkite News Green Acres Wild Wild West Comer Pyle CBS Movie Local News Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:30 1:00 1:30 2:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:30 9:30 10:30 Voice of Agriculture Casper Fantastic Four Spiderman Journey to Earth King Kong George of the Jungle The Beatles American Bandstand Happening '68 Brother Fuzz Film U. S. Open Tennis Big Picture U, S. Navy Wide World of Sports NFL Football Post Time Movie CREDIT BUREAU o r 00QUILLS Serving the - North Curry Aree OOQUSLLK. OKSOON ¿SUBSCRIPTION W To The NEWS ----------- S P O R T S 7 HI&H PACIFIC SCHOOL NEW S OUT I Kamblinqs LANS LA N EVt Z A Who's To Blame For Late Opening Date? Years ago when the buck deer season opened the firs t of August, it provided excell ent hunting; it also assured the hunter that any deer bagged would be In prim e condition. Hunters could establish camps in the wilderness without be ing too concerned ibout be coming rained out during that season of the year. But the nice st part concerning the early opening date . . . It permitted a ll members of the fam ily to go along on a pleasant ouitng. Teenagers could Indulge in hunting and fishing, and mom, too, could participate In such events, and a ll as a fam ily group i f so desired. GAME COMMISSION BLAMED Today, many nimrods are prone to blame the late open ing dates on game o fficia ls, knowing that they possess the authority to declare and fix the dates of the hunting of both game animals and birds. However, such persons are ap parently unaware of the prob lems faced by the members of the Game Commission relative to fixing such dates, especially the date fo r the opening day of general deer season. I am of the firm belief that the members of the commis sion are In accord with the hunters concerning the fact that i f the season were opened the fir s t of September, o r at least during the early part of the month, that it would serve the deer hunters fa r better camp ing conditions at that season of the year. But, most Important, It would give the nimrods the opportunity of bagging bucks In better condition than are such animals killed during the la tte r part of October and In early November; It Is then that they have started rutting to a great extent, and especially In South western Oregon sections. At times animals are slain that are absolutely unfit fo r human consumption, toward the end of the season. This leaves a bad taste in the mouths—no pun Intended—of sportsmen w h o happen to bag an animal In such a condition. However, hunters should not hold the game officials re sponsible fo r being forced to hunt under such unfavorable conditions. The blame should be placed where It really ex is ts —and rightfully belongs— on o fficials of the Forest Ser vice and the big tim ber In terests. They have the hands of the game commission tied to the extent that It Is u tte rly Im possible to declare an open season on game animals unless It meets with the approval of both forest officials and the tim b e r industry "b ig shots." To do so, would be fo r the game o fficials to really be sticking th e ir necks out. For, unless a heavy rain occurred o r damp weather prevailed on the opening date, and unless the proponents of the early opening were assured that no fire hazard existed, the ultim ate result would be that action would be taken to close all forest lands owned by the tim ber In terests, as well as those un der the supervision of the Forest Service. The closure of all such prim e hunting areas would leave little hunting te rrito ry left to choose from by the thousands of deer hunters of this state. Natural ly the game officials are fo r ced to play ball with the oppo sition whether they like it or not. Anyhow, It’ s quite a "b a ll game,’ ’ in the final a n a ly s is ... It goes something like this: some 250,000 deer hunters rep resent the home team, all of them looking fo r a h it—on a buck. The Game Commission serves as umpire In the game staged between the home team and the great herds of Oregon deer, and acting In that capa city, every player on the home team Is fined, even before the game starts—the price of a hunting license. The opponents of the home team are outnumbered many time? but they are In position, and being strategists of an un believable nature they have brought sufficient pressure to bear upon the urnp— the game o fficia ls— In order to have the big game of the season played not on a dry field, but on one that Is either damp and soggy o r Is actually being doused by rain while the "b ig game’ ' is In progress; so there you have the picture, I hope. The moral to this somewhat screwy set up Is: do not blame the umpire (game officials) fo r hav ing to officiate upon a field k tfiat stinks at times of spoiled meat; the opposing team ts s tric tly to blame fo r the ex isting conditions today . . . blame them, not the “ ump.” Hunters Report Fine Opener Hunters comlditj the Oregon wide-open spaces October 5 and 6 found the deer hunting much to th e ir liking and re ported in with a highly success ful opening weekend. In northwest Oregon biolo gists reported nimrods coming out of the woods with good numbers of deer, well above the success of last year. The North Willamette area produced fa ir numbers of deerwlth pres sure down about 20 percnet from a year age. However, about the same nimber of bucks were reported killed. H u n te r success p ic k e d up down through the valley, with good reports from both the Cas cade side and the Coast Range side. The Molalla was re ported only fa ir with very few hunters In the area. Good re sults were reported by hunters in the Polk area, portions of the Santlam, and In the Wiley Creek drainage. Topbuckhunt ing was experienced by hunters in the McKenzie area, Mosby Creek, Horners Mountain, and Row River. The coast side of the Coast Range was re ported fa ir to good, with hunt er pressure down from a year ago, but the buck k ill up. Three bull elk were reported shot In the McKenzie country, and several Illegal deer were tal lied. The overall picture Tor north west Oregon Is that the Cascade side produced almost double the k ill fo r the opening week end compared with last year ind the coastal country con siderably better than a year ago. Hunting pressure over the weekend was down gener a lly throught the north Coast Range and about the same in the Cascades. Southwest Oregon buck hunt ing success varied throughout the area. Buck hunters In the Dixon and Melrose units found the going slow, with the best success on the west side of the Roseburg d is tric t. Hunting pressure In the Cascades was light. In the Sixes area, buck hunt ers enjoyed very good success, while «inters In the Tioga, Chetco, and Powers units en joyed fa ir success. It is an ticipated that the Sixes unit w ill continue to yield good num bers of blacktalls throughout the season. In the Applegate and Rogue units, hunters found good suc cess In the south half of the Rogue and the east half of the Applegate. Excellent success w a s reported opening d a y . Forked-horns and three-points made up more than 75 percent of the bucks taken. Most h u n t e r s also found grouse plentiful in Coos and C urry counties, but elsewhere in southwestern Oregon only a few hunters were after these upland gamebirds. Deer Units Still Open Hunters are advised by the Game Commission that there a r e four g a m e management units It which elther-sex deer perm its are s till available. The perm its become valid f o r use October 19 through 27 In east ern O re g o n and October 19 through November 3 In west ern Oregon. The validated perm it allows the holder to take an in tle r- less deer on his general sea son buck tag during the time and w ithin the unit fo r which the perm it Is Issued. Units s till open as of Oct- tober 9 Include the Imn ha, Minam, Snake River and W il lamette. It Is probable that the W illamette Unit w ill fill shortly. Hunters are requested to con tinue to f ill in three unit choices in the spaces provided on the application. Application blanks are obtained with the purchase of the general season buck deer tag and bear the Identical serial number. IM P ALL TW APS Bird Season Pacific Wins Opens Saturday Cross-Country Meet At Bandon Saturday, October 19, Is the re d -le tte r day fo r most shot gun enthusiasts, with this date marking the opening of the 1968 season fo r ring-necked pheas ants, quail, ducks, and geese. The season fo r these birds w ill o fficia lly get underway at 8 a.m. on that date. The ring-necked p h e a s a n t season w ill be on the shooting agenda on a statewide basis through November 24. Quail gunners w ill shoot valley and mountain quail through Novem ber 24 in western Oregon and through January 19 in eastern Oregon. The bag lim it fo r pheasants is 3 cocks daily, 9 in poss ession in eastern Oregon ex cept Klamath County, and 2 per day, 8 in possession in Klamath County and western Oregon. Quail gunners have a mixed bag of 10 quail daily, 20 in possession. In general, thewaterfowl sea son w ill extend through January 12 with a bag lim it of 5 ducks daily, 10 in possession, and 3 geese dally, 6 In possession. H u n te r s are reminded that special regulations apply fo r v a r io u s species, and these should be checked out care fully In the regulations synop sis. As an example of these s p e c ia l regulations, the bag lim it fo r geese In Benton, Lane, Linn, Marion, Polk, and Yamhill counties may not include more than two Canada geese. Best gunning fo r upland bird hunters w ill be fo r quail, esp ecially throughout eastern Ore gon. Populations are high In all areas, and the birds had an exceptional production year. Coveys are large, and it appears it w ill be a bonanza year fo r hunters with good quail dogs. rriTHin BATTLE ROCKETS Team Won Lost Pacific Drive In 19i 4) McKay's Mkt 15 9 Whalen's Cafe 15 9 Bartlett's Cafe 12) ill Port Cleaners lOi 13) Western States Ply 9i 14i Pearson's Chev. 8 16 Beeline Fashions 7 17 High Team Series McKays Market 2144 High Team Game McKay's Market 727 High Individual Series Leona Hammond 482 High Individual Game Veneta Marstall 179 Splits picked up:Dorothy Alex ander 6-7-10, Jean StUl 2- 7, frna Strahan 5-6, Leona Hamm ond 3-10, Dorothy Baird an d Lynn Vincent 5-10. SCHOOL MENU Monday Beef Vegetable Pie Cottage Cheese Purple plums Hot rolls, butter, milk Tuesday Pizza Buttered spinach Applesauce, salad Bread, butter, milk Wednesday Creamed chipped beef on hot Biscuits Cole slaw Peaches MUk Thursday Hot dogs Potato salad Pears, cake MUk Friday Tuna fish loaf Buttered green beans Berry crunch Bread, butter, milk SOUTH COAST ANGLING Winter angling regulations went into effect on the Rogue River from the mouth upstream to Gold Ray Dam on Wednesday, October 16.Anglers are allowed only 2 steelhead, 12 inches or over, with a weekly possession limit of 6 fish. The change does not effect salmon or jack limits. Summer bag limits remain In force on all other south coast ttreams through October 31. Three inches of rain dumped on the south coast over the week end put all streams out of shap^ including the Rogue, but should result in some excellent f all Chinook fishing as conditions begin to Improve. Pl u&kers should start pickin g up fish by mid-week on fresh roe with the weekend prospects, excellent [eovldingthe weather cooperates. Best bets this week are the tidewater areas of the Qk and Sixes Rivers, Hunte Creek, Pistol River and the Win- chuck River. Pacific High School, paced by Bob Ray and Earl Lang finishing second and th ird re spectively, won a Sunset Con ference cross-country meet at Bandon last Wednesday eve ning with 41 points. Other team scores included Brookings 51, Myrtle Point 67, Gold Beach 86, Bandon 130, Pacific Jayvees 184 and M yrtle Point Jayvees 202. Pacific’ s varsity runners and their order of finish were: Ray, 2nd; Lang, 3rd; Arne Johnson, 9th; Dave Knapp, 11th; Frank Neely, 16th; Pat S till, 19th, and Jim C a rr, 21st. Jayvees running fo r the Pi rates were Jack Ford, 25th; L e w is Lang, 27th; Scott Hulsey, 41st; John Jen sen, 43rd; Byron Lanham, 48th and Steve Osberg, 50th. Ray toured the rocky B ills Creek course in 16 minutes and 35 seconds, only 20 seconds off the winning time of Ron Staten from Bandon. Lang’ s time was 16:44. Die squad w ill run In the d is tric t cross-country meet, Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Brook ings. PACIFIC HI NEWS Sixteen girls from Pacific went to the District G. A. A. convention in Myrtle Point, Saturday, Sept 21. Debbie Long and Kim Dunn were elected by the girls at the convention to go to the state G. A. A. conven tion in Novemberjthis conven tion is to elect girls for State G. A.A. officers. POM-POM GIRLS T h e Pom-Pom girls are making money to pay for their blouses and pom-poms. Their first performance was at the home game with Marist High School Sept. 20. They will be performing at other games. At the Homecoming game they p e r f ormed with hula-hoops during halftime. PEP CLUB Pep Club members decided to purchase new outfits;to have a merit systemjand to get a new skit book. The girls made some money by selling Homecoming pins to the student body. ECHO STAFF Pacific High's newly elected "Pirate's Echo" staff for the 1968-69 school year is: Edito r, Linda KnutsonjManaging Editor, Jerry Carpenter; Copy Editor, Val orie StieglerjSports Editor, Richard HodgerjAssistant Sport Editors,Frank Neely, Clyde Gore, and Fred GuerinjSecond Pag e Editor, Cheryl McD aniel; Art Editor, Janice Smith, Reporters are Linda Bess, Pat Lorentzen, Vickie Kreutzer, Hazel Hofsess, Bill Wahl, Bill Thomas, Kevin Buss, Debbie Reese,Beverly Ed wards, Patty Smith, Robert Biggs, Sandi Pemberthy, Deborah Hild ebrand, Ronnie Short, Larryllof- sess, and Randy Qliott, Class Advisor is Miss Nancy Giulaini. COUNSEL MEETING On Sept. 26, Mr. Larry Hoover, Pacific's counselow, attended a coun s e lors meeting, held at Southwestern Oregon Commun — ity C o l lege. Business on the agenda were the scholarships to be offered foi 1969. STUDENT WORKSHOP Pacific High had two students a t t e n d the Oregon Student Council Leadership workshop held from August 11 to 26. Stu - dent Body President, Scott Ros e and Student Body Vice-President, Mike Deets traveled to the University of Oregon Campus at Eugene where they enjoyed six days of learning and recre - ation. The main theme of the work shop was leamjng leadershi p and Student Government. Thia 125students who attended were divided into small groups, s o they could accomplish m ore. The groups elected new officaff everyday. Cm the last day Scott was elected President of his group. The students always had a busy schedule mapped out for them, A normal day would run something like: Beads'ast at 7:0Q Assembly at 8:00, group sessions, would be at 1:00, activity group m e e ting at 2:00, assembly at 3:00, committee work at 4: 00, d i n n er at 5:30, recreation or d a n c e s at 7:30, and at 10:30 the lights were out.
