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| Title | Montrose Voice, No. 97, September 3, 1982 |
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| Publisher | Community Publishing Company |
| Date | September 3, 1982 |
| Language | English |
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| Identifier | OCLC: 22329406 |
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| Rights | In Copyright |
| Note | This item was digitized from materials loaned by the Gulf Coast Archive and Museum (GCAM). |
| Title | File 009 |
| Transcript | 8 MONTROSE VOICE / SEPTEMBER 3, 1982 A Hot Time in the Old Woods this Deer Season This year's deer hunting season could be a lively one in Northern California, reports the San Francisco Examiner. About 70,000 hunters were expected to take to the hills when the season opened August 14—right in the middle of California's marijuana-growing heartland. Law enforcement officials fear the illegal growers may take a few potshots at encroaching outdoorsmen, and a major gun battle could erupt. The feds have promised a crackdown on pot plantations, but local authorities have been noticeably reluctant to curtail a multi-million dollar industry that has pumped much-needed bucks into an economically depressed timber-growing region. Biker War With Mob Predicted Federal Bureau of Investigation officials say four outlaw motorcycle gangs are moving in on an underworld operation formerly controlled by the mafia, reports the New York Daily News. And with such lucrative activities as drugs, loan sharking, massage parlors and erotica shops at stake, the Feds said they were predicting a biker-mob war. The four gangs were identified as The Pagans (whose turf includes New York and Pennsylvania), Hell's Angels of California, the Banditos of Corpus Christi, and the Outlaws of Chicago. FBI organized crime expert Sean McWeeney says the gangs are moving into areas of the country like Arizona and California where the mob has been weakened by federal prosecutions. E.T., Please Call Your Agent Pacific New* Service Have you ever fantasized about being lovable E.T., dodging the FBI and munching Reese's Pieces? If you have, then Atari wants to make that fantasy come true arriving in the stores by Christmas: "E.T.—The Home Video Game." According to Atari, the game's format will closely follow the plot of Steven Spielberg's movie. The alien will be deposited on earth by a space ship, only to be chased by the FBI and a scientist. Along the way, he may even find some Reese's Pieces to eat—but Atari says U'b still working out the licensing agreement with Hershey Candies. 4~~4 Patricia Anne O'Kane Attorney at Law • Criminal matters • Estate planning • Corporations • General civil practice • Seven years experience 3323 Yoakum 526-7911 |
| File Name | uhlib_22329406_n097_008.jpg |