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75hYear No. 257 Good Morning! It's Wednesday, July 13, 1983 8 Sections 60 Pages 25 Cents IBtoem Randy Rogers is frustrated as a food stamp official can't tell him when to ex-pect stamps, top. Above, a clerk explains By Mindy Matthews Missourtan staff writer Randy and Sheila cant afford to wait bat waiting is all they can do. They wait for a phone call about a job opening or at least a job inter-view. They wait for word of an affor-dable apartuoent without a prohib-itive security deposit. Randy Rogers and Sheila ( who asked that her last name not be used), both are m their late teens and unemployed. Since meeting m February, they have been from one social service agency to another, searching for food and shelter on a day- to- d- ay basis. For a month earlier this year, Randy worked at the Taco Via res-taurant on Business Loop 70. But when the eatery moved to the Bis- cay- ne Mall in March, be was let go On June 20, after being out of work for three months, be landed a tempo- - he can buy only four of Randy's 150 used &, rL, -- 3- 4. " albums for a mere $ 2. At right, Randy fills f" m lE& Z . t cut his fifth job application of the day. & J& r3& . .4a. nesutate twosome seeks jobs, food, home HUNGER: Close to Home DGaDKro' rary job collecting signatures on an ana- nucle- ar power petition. For three weeks, Randy earned petitions door to door, to shopping malls and on downtown street corners. He was paid 15 cents for each signature He earned a total of $ 15. Beginning in March, the couple lived on the $ 110- a- we- ek salary Shei-la earned from a secretarial job sub-sidized by the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. That job, too, ended last week. While Sheila was earning a steady income, they paid $ 85 a week to live at the Master Host Inn, 900 Vandiver Drive. An apartment would have bees less expensive, they say, but they couldnt scrape together enough to put down a deposit . Now, they live at Everyday Peo-ple, a residential center that pro-vides free emergency housing. Ran-dy says they will be allowed to stay there a week. The couple can no longer afford bus transportation. Their food budget consists of $ 24 a week in food stamps. During the spring, while Randy and Sheila awaited the arrival of food stamps, they were referred to the Komonia House, a church- sponsore- d organization that provides one- time- on- ly emergency food boxes, and to the Central Missouri Food Bank, where they received gro-ceries tifeee a month. " We might not always have gotten exactly what we would have wanted," Randy says of the help from the food bank, ' but we never went hungry " To bring in additional income just before her job was scheduled to end, Sheila decided to sell most of her re-cord albums Randy took almost 150 to a used record store to strike a deal. The store's employee was inter-ested in only four of the albums Randy made $ 2 The frustration is wearing on Ran-dy and Sheila. But Sheila says she tries her best to help Randy through periodic bouts of anger and feelings of inadequacy over his inability to earn a living " It's making me mad," Randy said, " and I can't take it much long-er " There ain't no work out there There ain't nothin' " Thursday: a foodbauk for central Missouri. Was he fisttfit9 r not? THAT is the question By Eliz& hath Krssnoff tfegssowten staff writer The asQstant prosecuting attor-ney mced as a 62- year- o- ld Co-lombia man tried to enter his plea of not guilty to a misdemeanor fisfcing violation. He looked belp- lcssJjmtt- fce judge. " 1 do not have a fishmg li-cense," confessed Walt Crenshaw, 312 Bourn Ave., " but what is fishing7" Crenshaw is net ignorant of the outdoor sport Be is an experi-enced fisherman. Crenshaw said the incident began July 1 when he took his 22- year- o- ld nephew, Da-vid George, of the same address, to Finger Lakes State Park to teach him to cast a fishing line While they were by the lake, ! two conservation officers saw what appeared to them to be two I men fishing. One of the officers approached Crenshaw and his 8 nephew to see if they had a B-- 8 censetofish. I When the officer found they did i cot, be gave mem each a sum-- I mans, citing them for figfang without a license. Crenshaw does net dispute that " Yes, we were casting fishing lines, but we had no nooks," be said. " So all I want to know is, Crenshaw said his nephew paid the $ 52 fine earlier because he wanted to put an end to the whole matter. Crenshaw refused to pay the fine Tuesday and said be will take the case to court " I wasn't doing anything wrong," Crenshaw said. " That's why I have to fight If yon don't fight the system wiH eat you up" 9 To the best of his knowledge I there was nothing ircgji about I what he was doing, be said. " It's j a free country, I can go out and j I cast plugs wherever I want " The maiamnm punishment for the violation is a $ 1309 fine and up to a year in jaO, said Rusty AnteS, assistant prosecuting at-torney. A trial probably will be set forAugust The principle involved Is what ccQcems Crenshaw. " If I were I casting in an open field would I be Ii arrested for fishing''' Would that g becaHedfishmg?" I attorney claims LOS ANGELES ( UPI) - Police served a subpoena Tuesday on an at-torney who told the White House and local prosecutors three videotapes allegedly showing government offi-cials at 4 sex parties" had been sto-len from his office The subpoena requires attomev Robert K Steinberg to produce the tapes in court on Julv 25, police Cmdr William Booth said Booth said the district attorne subpoenaed Steinberg because he claims the tapes exist and ma be relevant to the investigation of the murder of Vicki Morgan, mistress of department heir Alfred Blooming- dal- e Bloomingdale, who died last summer at the age of 66, was a member of Reagan's kitchen cab-inet" Chief Deput District Attomev Jim Bascue said Steinberg had in-formed his office Tuesdav morning of the alleged theft after prosecutors requested he turn over the tapes Steinberg told investigators the three tapes had been in a gym bag in the library of his law office, Bascue said Steinberg told reporters he called the White House and discussed the tapes with presidential counsel Fred Fielding Deputy press secretary Larrv Speakes confirmed the conversation took place ' Robert Steinberg called at 2 20 p. m and said just before he made the phone call he discovered that the tapes, which he had placed in his racquet ball bag, were not there" A spokesman for F. ekung in Wash-ington sd the counselor advised Steinberg not to destroy the tapes if they turned up Steinberg said Field-- ing asked him rot to destrov the tapes so it could be dett. rni. ned if anv criminal conduct had occurred Mr Fielding said that nht now the proper partv to look it the tapi s was the district attomev of L v geles. Steinberg said Asked whv if it wa. a matt - -- local prosecutors I- uldi- nt. loui seled Steinberg not to destrov tht tapes Speakes said Question have been raised about the involve-ment of federal appointees and offi cials in this thing and we ma askid for reaction on it And the reaction is we don't want anv of it destrov ed If it was a justice of the peace or traf ftc court, we wouldn t want ev idence destrov ed Steinberg said Mondav he was given the videotapes bv an undenu fied woman after he as asked to provide legal counsel to Marv in Pan coast 33 who confused to beating Miss Morgan to death with a base-ball bat last Thursdav He said the tapes showed Bloo-mingdale and five friends involved in sadomasochistic sex acts with Miss Morgan and claimed thev posed a high ns to the national se-curity of the countrv if released He said the friends were a businessman three government appointees and an elected official Steinberg said he would destrov the tapes because thev were not rele-vant to Pancoast s defense but Liter said he would offer them to the pesi dent because of his close involve-ment with the participants Steinberg claimed he viewd tht tapes Saturdav with an attomev and someone from the Department oi Justice.' both of whom he refused to name Moberiy inmate killed in afternoon stabbing By Nolan Ctsy State capital bureau MOBERLY An inmate at the Missouri Training Center for Men was killed Tuesday after he was stabbed m the chest during an af-ternoon recreation period, a prison spokesman said. The inmate was identified as James Edward Bausley, 22, of St Louis He began serving a 10- ye- ar sentence for second- degre- e murder at the Moberiy prison in March 1980 His death was the latest in a series of disturbances at the overcrowded medmm- secun- tj institution. One guard was stabbed to death and five others injured July 3 Guards staged a walkout four days later Prison spokesman Dan Henry said a teacher in the center's academic school went for help after he saw Bausley and another inmate scuf-fling in front of the prison's gymna-sium about 2 40p m. Tuesday Inmates already were carrying the wounded Bausley toward tne prison's infirmary when prison em-ployees arrived, Henry said. The employees took Bausley the rest of the way on a stretcher, but he died shortlv after arriving at the infirma ry, Henrv said Bauslev had been stabbed once in the chest, he said Guards were in the prison vard at the time, Henry said, but none was in the immediate vicmitv of the in-cident The stabbing was under mveshga tion Tuesdav night but Henrv de-clined to sav whether a suspect had been identified After the stabbing prison officials recovered a 13- me- n. homemade steel knife tapered to a point. It had a tape- and- clo- th handle and was three- fourth- s of an inch wide The stabbing occurred despite a thorough search of the prison, which followed last week's death. We're a very large facility, " Henrv said ' We could have missed it ( the knife) or it could have been manufactured since then." Prison officials last week doubled the guard by implementing two 12- ho- ur shifts and gave guards on cat walks in the prison's housing units access to shotguns Officials remov-ed the shotguns Monday after Super-intendent Carl White consulted with guards, Henry said " Thev were re-moved with the concurrence of the officers," he said & f jLouis firm one step closer By fcJtehaaJ J. Bailey Mtesourtan staff writef A St Lotus insecticide and home deodorant company is one step clos-er to relocating to the Columbia area. Boone County Court met Tuesday with Puro Corp officials at a public hearing in the court's continuing at-tempt to secure a $ 258,000 Missouri block grant The grant would pave the way for Puro to move here. The money would be used to repair Route Z and extend natural gas lines from Sunrise Estates to Puro's pro-posed plant site at Route Z, one mile south of the Cemraha exit on Inter-state 70. The corporation, a subsidiary of Conhco International, would spend an additional ? L2mfllion on reloca-tion costs and a new braiding. The relocation could be contingent on the avaflshUfty of the grant said Stan Shawver, ccsaty planning di-rector. He ts optimistic however, that the state will approve the grant after about a four- wee- k review pen-- od, the next and final step in the grant request process. The move would generate 55 local jobs, said Stanley Altepeter, Puro plant manager About five exec-utives and engineers would be trans-ferred from their outdated St Louis plant he said. Altepeter also assured the court that Puro would bring a clean pollut-ion record with it to Boone County " We comply with all the EPA reg-ulations. We've had pollution tests by ( St Louis city) and they have al-ways been favorable," Altepeter said. Puro, housed in St Louis since 1946, would recycle the granular waste and there would be no liquid by- produ- cts or chemical emission into the sewers, he said Discussion centered on the fumes of the chemical peradichloralben- zen- e, used to make the company's moth prevention products The com-pound vaporizes as the products are made. Breathing the fumes does not pre-sent a health risk, according to Oc-cupational Safety and Health Admin-istration studies, Altepeter assured the court Southern District Judge Kay Roberts said independent re-search she conducted with the Uni-versity's trace- substan- ce division substantiates this. This didn't prevent the judge from firing a series of questions concern ing the environmental impact of the compound. " Now is the tune to ask these questions. When the public smells this strange smell in the air, there will be answers on public re-cord," she said. The judges were satisfied with Al- tepet-er's answers There was no op-position from the public at the meet-ing and Shawver said he has received no negative phone faiu The proposed 6.5- ac- re tract is in an industrial zone and not near any residential communities The plant would specialize in toilet- bow- l de-odorants and the only insecbde pro-duced would be mothballs, said Pre-siding Judge Norma Robb In other acuon " County Treasurer Kay Murray told the court the state reported an increase m uncollected sales taxes from area merchants The state has asked Boone County to help collect the taxes. Judge Robb suggested sending notices from the county prosecuting attorney's office to de-linquent merchants ,-- The court authorized $ 45,970 for the construction of a new parking lot 9 west of the Boone County Court- - J house The repairs will begin imme-- 9 diately and be finished in 60 days. City, union agree on new contract Negotiators for the city and Local 45 of the Public Service Employees Union agreea Tuesday on a tentative con-- tract that calls for an increase in worker benefits The city would assume worker pay-- ments to a pension fund. For details, see Page 14A. I DSOSDiDS Business 5- 6- C Ctassifted 6- 7- B Comics 2C 8 Opinion 6A 8 Peopto 1 3B Record isa Sports 10- 11- A
Object Description
Title | Columbia Missourian Newspaper 1983-07-13 |
Description | Vol. 75th Year, No. 257 |
Subject |
Columbia (Mo.) -- Newspapers Boone County (Mo.) -- Newspapers |
Coverage | United States -- Missouri -- Boone County -- Columbia |
Language | English |
Date.Search | 1983-07-13 |
Type | Newspaper |
Format | |
Collection Name | Columbia Missourian Newspaper Collection |
Publisher.Digital | The Office of Library Systems of the University of Missouri |
Contributing Institution |
State Historical Society of Missouri University of Missouri School of Journalism |
Copy Request | Contact the State Historical Society of Missouri at: (800) 747-6366 or (573) 882-7083 or email contact@shsmo.org. Some fees apply:http://shsmo.org/research/researchfees |
Description
Title | Full Page |
Date.Search | 1983-07-13 |
Type | page |
Item.Transcript | 75hYear No. 257 Good Morning! It's Wednesday, July 13, 1983 8 Sections 60 Pages 25 Cents IBtoem Randy Rogers is frustrated as a food stamp official can't tell him when to ex-pect stamps, top. Above, a clerk explains By Mindy Matthews Missourtan staff writer Randy and Sheila cant afford to wait bat waiting is all they can do. They wait for a phone call about a job opening or at least a job inter-view. They wait for word of an affor-dable apartuoent without a prohib-itive security deposit. Randy Rogers and Sheila ( who asked that her last name not be used), both are m their late teens and unemployed. Since meeting m February, they have been from one social service agency to another, searching for food and shelter on a day- to- d- ay basis. For a month earlier this year, Randy worked at the Taco Via res-taurant on Business Loop 70. But when the eatery moved to the Bis- cay- ne Mall in March, be was let go On June 20, after being out of work for three months, be landed a tempo- - he can buy only four of Randy's 150 used &, rL, -- 3- 4. " albums for a mere $ 2. At right, Randy fills f" m lE& Z . t cut his fifth job application of the day. & J& r3& . .4a. nesutate twosome seeks jobs, food, home HUNGER: Close to Home DGaDKro' rary job collecting signatures on an ana- nucle- ar power petition. For three weeks, Randy earned petitions door to door, to shopping malls and on downtown street corners. He was paid 15 cents for each signature He earned a total of $ 15. Beginning in March, the couple lived on the $ 110- a- we- ek salary Shei-la earned from a secretarial job sub-sidized by the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. That job, too, ended last week. While Sheila was earning a steady income, they paid $ 85 a week to live at the Master Host Inn, 900 Vandiver Drive. An apartment would have bees less expensive, they say, but they couldnt scrape together enough to put down a deposit . Now, they live at Everyday Peo-ple, a residential center that pro-vides free emergency housing. Ran-dy says they will be allowed to stay there a week. The couple can no longer afford bus transportation. Their food budget consists of $ 24 a week in food stamps. During the spring, while Randy and Sheila awaited the arrival of food stamps, they were referred to the Komonia House, a church- sponsore- d organization that provides one- time- on- ly emergency food boxes, and to the Central Missouri Food Bank, where they received gro-ceries tifeee a month. " We might not always have gotten exactly what we would have wanted," Randy says of the help from the food bank, ' but we never went hungry " To bring in additional income just before her job was scheduled to end, Sheila decided to sell most of her re-cord albums Randy took almost 150 to a used record store to strike a deal. The store's employee was inter-ested in only four of the albums Randy made $ 2 The frustration is wearing on Ran-dy and Sheila. But Sheila says she tries her best to help Randy through periodic bouts of anger and feelings of inadequacy over his inability to earn a living " It's making me mad," Randy said, " and I can't take it much long-er " There ain't no work out there There ain't nothin' " Thursday: a foodbauk for central Missouri. Was he fisttfit9 r not? THAT is the question By Eliz& hath Krssnoff tfegssowten staff writer The asQstant prosecuting attor-ney mced as a 62- year- o- ld Co-lombia man tried to enter his plea of not guilty to a misdemeanor fisfcing violation. He looked belp- lcssJjmtt- fce judge. " 1 do not have a fishmg li-cense," confessed Walt Crenshaw, 312 Bourn Ave., " but what is fishing7" Crenshaw is net ignorant of the outdoor sport Be is an experi-enced fisherman. Crenshaw said the incident began July 1 when he took his 22- year- o- ld nephew, Da-vid George, of the same address, to Finger Lakes State Park to teach him to cast a fishing line While they were by the lake, ! two conservation officers saw what appeared to them to be two I men fishing. One of the officers approached Crenshaw and his 8 nephew to see if they had a B-- 8 censetofish. I When the officer found they did i cot, be gave mem each a sum-- I mans, citing them for figfang without a license. Crenshaw does net dispute that " Yes, we were casting fishing lines, but we had no nooks," be said. " So all I want to know is, Crenshaw said his nephew paid the $ 52 fine earlier because he wanted to put an end to the whole matter. Crenshaw refused to pay the fine Tuesday and said be will take the case to court " I wasn't doing anything wrong," Crenshaw said. " That's why I have to fight If yon don't fight the system wiH eat you up" 9 To the best of his knowledge I there was nothing ircgji about I what he was doing, be said. " It's j a free country, I can go out and j I cast plugs wherever I want " The maiamnm punishment for the violation is a $ 1309 fine and up to a year in jaO, said Rusty AnteS, assistant prosecuting at-torney. A trial probably will be set forAugust The principle involved Is what ccQcems Crenshaw. " If I were I casting in an open field would I be Ii arrested for fishing''' Would that g becaHedfishmg?" I attorney claims LOS ANGELES ( UPI) - Police served a subpoena Tuesday on an at-torney who told the White House and local prosecutors three videotapes allegedly showing government offi-cials at 4 sex parties" had been sto-len from his office The subpoena requires attomev Robert K Steinberg to produce the tapes in court on Julv 25, police Cmdr William Booth said Booth said the district attorne subpoenaed Steinberg because he claims the tapes exist and ma be relevant to the investigation of the murder of Vicki Morgan, mistress of department heir Alfred Blooming- dal- e Bloomingdale, who died last summer at the age of 66, was a member of Reagan's kitchen cab-inet" Chief Deput District Attomev Jim Bascue said Steinberg had in-formed his office Tuesdav morning of the alleged theft after prosecutors requested he turn over the tapes Steinberg told investigators the three tapes had been in a gym bag in the library of his law office, Bascue said Steinberg told reporters he called the White House and discussed the tapes with presidential counsel Fred Fielding Deputy press secretary Larrv Speakes confirmed the conversation took place ' Robert Steinberg called at 2 20 p. m and said just before he made the phone call he discovered that the tapes, which he had placed in his racquet ball bag, were not there" A spokesman for F. ekung in Wash-ington sd the counselor advised Steinberg not to destroy the tapes if they turned up Steinberg said Field-- ing asked him rot to destrov the tapes so it could be dett. rni. ned if anv criminal conduct had occurred Mr Fielding said that nht now the proper partv to look it the tapi s was the district attomev of L v geles. Steinberg said Asked whv if it wa. a matt - -- local prosecutors I- uldi- nt. loui seled Steinberg not to destrov tht tapes Speakes said Question have been raised about the involve-ment of federal appointees and offi cials in this thing and we ma askid for reaction on it And the reaction is we don't want anv of it destrov ed If it was a justice of the peace or traf ftc court, we wouldn t want ev idence destrov ed Steinberg said Mondav he was given the videotapes bv an undenu fied woman after he as asked to provide legal counsel to Marv in Pan coast 33 who confused to beating Miss Morgan to death with a base-ball bat last Thursdav He said the tapes showed Bloo-mingdale and five friends involved in sadomasochistic sex acts with Miss Morgan and claimed thev posed a high ns to the national se-curity of the countrv if released He said the friends were a businessman three government appointees and an elected official Steinberg said he would destrov the tapes because thev were not rele-vant to Pancoast s defense but Liter said he would offer them to the pesi dent because of his close involve-ment with the participants Steinberg claimed he viewd tht tapes Saturdav with an attomev and someone from the Department oi Justice.' both of whom he refused to name Moberiy inmate killed in afternoon stabbing By Nolan Ctsy State capital bureau MOBERLY An inmate at the Missouri Training Center for Men was killed Tuesday after he was stabbed m the chest during an af-ternoon recreation period, a prison spokesman said. The inmate was identified as James Edward Bausley, 22, of St Louis He began serving a 10- ye- ar sentence for second- degre- e murder at the Moberiy prison in March 1980 His death was the latest in a series of disturbances at the overcrowded medmm- secun- tj institution. One guard was stabbed to death and five others injured July 3 Guards staged a walkout four days later Prison spokesman Dan Henry said a teacher in the center's academic school went for help after he saw Bausley and another inmate scuf-fling in front of the prison's gymna-sium about 2 40p m. Tuesday Inmates already were carrying the wounded Bausley toward tne prison's infirmary when prison em-ployees arrived, Henry said. The employees took Bausley the rest of the way on a stretcher, but he died shortlv after arriving at the infirma ry, Henrv said Bauslev had been stabbed once in the chest, he said Guards were in the prison vard at the time, Henry said, but none was in the immediate vicmitv of the in-cident The stabbing was under mveshga tion Tuesdav night but Henrv de-clined to sav whether a suspect had been identified After the stabbing prison officials recovered a 13- me- n. homemade steel knife tapered to a point. It had a tape- and- clo- th handle and was three- fourth- s of an inch wide The stabbing occurred despite a thorough search of the prison, which followed last week's death. We're a very large facility, " Henrv said ' We could have missed it ( the knife) or it could have been manufactured since then." Prison officials last week doubled the guard by implementing two 12- ho- ur shifts and gave guards on cat walks in the prison's housing units access to shotguns Officials remov-ed the shotguns Monday after Super-intendent Carl White consulted with guards, Henry said " Thev were re-moved with the concurrence of the officers," he said & f jLouis firm one step closer By fcJtehaaJ J. Bailey Mtesourtan staff writef A St Lotus insecticide and home deodorant company is one step clos-er to relocating to the Columbia area. Boone County Court met Tuesday with Puro Corp officials at a public hearing in the court's continuing at-tempt to secure a $ 258,000 Missouri block grant The grant would pave the way for Puro to move here. The money would be used to repair Route Z and extend natural gas lines from Sunrise Estates to Puro's pro-posed plant site at Route Z, one mile south of the Cemraha exit on Inter-state 70. The corporation, a subsidiary of Conhco International, would spend an additional ? L2mfllion on reloca-tion costs and a new braiding. The relocation could be contingent on the avaflshUfty of the grant said Stan Shawver, ccsaty planning di-rector. He ts optimistic however, that the state will approve the grant after about a four- wee- k review pen-- od, the next and final step in the grant request process. The move would generate 55 local jobs, said Stanley Altepeter, Puro plant manager About five exec-utives and engineers would be trans-ferred from their outdated St Louis plant he said. Altepeter also assured the court that Puro would bring a clean pollut-ion record with it to Boone County " We comply with all the EPA reg-ulations. We've had pollution tests by ( St Louis city) and they have al-ways been favorable," Altepeter said. Puro, housed in St Louis since 1946, would recycle the granular waste and there would be no liquid by- produ- cts or chemical emission into the sewers, he said Discussion centered on the fumes of the chemical peradichloralben- zen- e, used to make the company's moth prevention products The com-pound vaporizes as the products are made. Breathing the fumes does not pre-sent a health risk, according to Oc-cupational Safety and Health Admin-istration studies, Altepeter assured the court Southern District Judge Kay Roberts said independent re-search she conducted with the Uni-versity's trace- substan- ce division substantiates this. This didn't prevent the judge from firing a series of questions concern ing the environmental impact of the compound. " Now is the tune to ask these questions. When the public smells this strange smell in the air, there will be answers on public re-cord," she said. The judges were satisfied with Al- tepet-er's answers There was no op-position from the public at the meet-ing and Shawver said he has received no negative phone faiu The proposed 6.5- ac- re tract is in an industrial zone and not near any residential communities The plant would specialize in toilet- bow- l de-odorants and the only insecbde pro-duced would be mothballs, said Pre-siding Judge Norma Robb In other acuon " County Treasurer Kay Murray told the court the state reported an increase m uncollected sales taxes from area merchants The state has asked Boone County to help collect the taxes. Judge Robb suggested sending notices from the county prosecuting attorney's office to de-linquent merchants ,-- The court authorized $ 45,970 for the construction of a new parking lot 9 west of the Boone County Court- - J house The repairs will begin imme-- 9 diately and be finished in 60 days. City, union agree on new contract Negotiators for the city and Local 45 of the Public Service Employees Union agreea Tuesday on a tentative con-- tract that calls for an increase in worker benefits The city would assume worker pay-- ments to a pension fund. For details, see Page 14A. I DSOSDiDS Business 5- 6- C Ctassifted 6- 7- B Comics 2C 8 Opinion 6A 8 Peopto 1 3B Record isa Sports 10- 11- A |