C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, March 05, 1981, Image 12

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    lige 12
Corinne Blouin helped WSDC win at the PH
The Pause
Ethereal party
White marching powder generation
Steel on glass
Oral-nasal fixation
No reservation
Scabby septum, Pristine consciousness
Alligator in Izod
Cord on Blu
LiL Bean Town
Elitist .
Conceitist, They know the ineffable
Defeatist
Hometown maturity
More is less
Parental security
Tight thighs
Darting eyes
Light sighs
Lies
Terrible Nothingness
All that's forgotten
All that's forgiven
All that's taken
All that's given
All that's pushed
All that's shoved
All that's crushed
All that's loved
All that's owned
All that's free
All that's condoned
All that can't be
All that's seen
All that's heard
All that's been
Been forever in this world --RJP
fI)
qr
1 4°
0'
OPEN TO
A 7 YE WEER SERIES 04 R/D//1/6 ,96,914/ST TAB cLocit
SUSQUEHANNA TIME TRIAL SERIES
COURSE: 10 mile, very flat, starting Washington-Conoy Restaurant to turnaround (0.8 mi.
from intersection of 743 & 441). Course is on Rt. 441; good visibility, low grades,
excellent surface, wide road and shoulders. Bainbridge to Marietta & return.
Ll . :.lfi
CAST:
CONTACT:
DIRECTIONS:
CLUB NAME
NAME
ADDRESS
ENTRANT'S Si &NA TOR E. FM E Arr
Harrisburg Bicycle Club Racing Division
Thursday, Marsh 5.1981
10 MI
TIME TRIAL
Sundays for five consecutive weeks, March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 12. Registration
8:30 a.m. Ride 9:00 a.m.
$1.25/trial, $5.00 for series. All classes, Stock bike & USCF sanctioned. Make
checks payable to: Team Harrisburg
Brian Sanders 944-1904
FROM HBG. OR WEST SHORE, Take interstate 83 to interstate 2835, take 283
east to Middletown exit 441, continue south on 441 approx. 8 mi. to start/Finish.
FROM YORK: Take US 30 east to Columbia, take Rt. 441 north to start/finish,
approx. 10 miles.
ENTRY FO
In consideration of the acceptance of my application for entry in the above event. I hereby waive, release and dis
charge any and all claims for damages for death, personal injury or property damage which I may have, or whisk may
hereafter accrue to me, as a result of my participation in mid event. This release is intended to discharge in advance
the promoters. the sponsors, the the promoting clubs, the officials, and any involied municipalities Of other
public milli?, land their respective agents and employees), from and apinst any and all liability arising out of or cow
netted in any way with my participation in said event, even though that liability may mire out of nisPigence or care.
lemmas on the part of the persons or entities mentioned above.
I further understand that serious accidents occasionally occur during bicycle racing; and that participants in bicycle
racing occasionally sustain mortal or serious personal injuries, iindior property damage, as a consequence th er e o f.
Knowing the risks of bicycle racing, nevertheless. t hereby agree to assume those risks and to Meese and hold harm
b less
all or the persons or entities mentioned shove who (through negligence or carelessness) might otherwise be l iab l
mss or my heirs or assigns) fa damages.
11 le further understood and agreed that this waiver, Mew and assumption of risk is to be binding on my heirs and
amips.
LL B/CYCLE RIDERS
CAT. $ CLASS
TODAY'S DATE
Pot growing advance
NI (amino nog News Jenne
Hydroponics has come to the marijuana in
dustry.
Hydroponics is where plants are grown in
mineral solutions rather than in soil, and is
commonly used for tomato and cucumber
growing
-
Police'in San Francisco recently discovered
the marijuana industry's use of these advanced
methods when they raided a warehouse in an
industrial park that had what they described as
a "sophisticated, state-of-the-art set-up" for
hydroponic gardening of the product.
According to the Drug Enforcement Agen
cy, the hydroponic plants had "at least twice
as much THC (tetrahydrocannibol, which is
the active ingredient) as the best Colombian
grass."
Market value of the seized crop was over
$200,000.
Several makers of hydroponic equipment
advertise in "High Times" magazine.
A high electricity bill helped give away the
California project. Although the 2,100 square
foot warehouse was rented for only $591 per
month, the electrical bill suddenly rose from
$25 per month for a normal warehouse of that
size to $360 per month because of artificial
M (rums& offrogw)
C.C. Reader
REG. N%
AGE