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Hoover - Lake Sports Page 9 Power of Attorney For Health Care e 6 Germany's Role r irnTinimi'iitWi'r'iiiW fii)i«iiMit 69th YEAR Serving the People of North Canton and Lake Township JVol. 69 — No. 20 gtr-rliWWCTJ8fUjj-¥a!«MiwiieturHwmwaaBaiBcw« HJiUjBWjjfeti ,»imra«aaaHg| a North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, February 27, 1991 One Section 12 Pages Twenty-Five Cents Planning Commission draws criticism !»: DOTTIE MeSREW ° _..._. _. „<„ , ,, , ,,^, A proposed change in tlie time of day for North Canton Planning Conrrdssion meetings drew sharp criticism frcm a city councilman and a defense by the Nortli Canton mayor. The five-member Planning Commission is considering shifting their regularly scheduled meetings from 7:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. on the third Wednesday of each month. The day and location in Council Chambers in North Canton city hall would remain the same. The earlier hour was discussed at the Planning Commission's 8 a.m. meeting on February 13. At that time North Canton Law Director Roy Bat- tista cautioned members that a morning meeting could limit public participation. The Planning Commission has set their next meeting for Hirch 6 at 8 p.m. to discuss future meeting times. During the Tuesday, February 19, city council meeting Councilman Joe Grady criticized the proposed change. "This is wrong. It sends a bad message to the people of North Canton," said Grady who is council's representative to the Planning Corrrnission. Mayor William Hines defended the proposed change. The commission routinely deals with nuts and bolts matters with builders and individuals on issues that do not affect large numbers of people, the Mayor said. On rezoning questions and other controversial issues the Planning Commission would hold evening meetings, the Mayor said. "The Planning Corrrnission will be here when necessary to serve the interests of tlie city," Hines said. Morning meetings are a convenience for Planning Commis sion members and have little regard for citizen input, Grady charged. Planning Ccirrrnission Chairman Dennis Flechtner and Vice Chairman Greg Wernet were appointed in absentia in January, Grady noted. Flechtner, now serving the second year of a five-year appointment, attended only two meetings during liis first year, according to Grady. He is a professional engineer whose job requires travel. Wernet was reappointed to a second five-year term on the Planning Commission in January. Planning Coirrnission members are appointed by the mayor and serve without pay. "It is difficult to find qualified persons to serve on unpaid, and I strees unpaid, city corrrnissions," said City Administrator Phillip Roush after the council meeting. DIORAMAS ON DISPLAY -- Students in Mrs. Jeannine Blate's fourth grade at St. Paul's School have been studying fantasies. As a unit project, the children were to design and make their own dioramas. Shown with their projects are from left, Dana Flak, Lynsay Eavcr, Phillip Severen, GianCarlo Variola and Devon Malene Sewage treatment to cost city more ly: DOTTIE McSREW City Council approved a first reading of a supplemental sewer agreement with Canton that will have the city paying $30,000 as its share of a new $425,000 dechlorination unit at the Canton Water Pollution Control Center. Canton treats North Canton's sewage. The legislation will have a second reading on March 11. According to the Ohio EPA, the chlorine added in the sewage treatment process must be removed before water is released into tlie river so as not to kill fish. The dechlorination unit should be in place by May 1992. Armed Robberies in Uniontown Uniontown police are still loolcing for any information regarding an armed robbery that took place last Tuesday, February 19, at the Uniontown Vision Center, 12033 Cleveland Ave. Police investigation show that a possibly white male in his early 30's, about 6'1", 180 pounds, entered the Vision Center brandishing an unknown type of revolver. The man, who was dressed in a full length black coat, blue jeans, newer brown work boots and a gorilla mask, demanded money frcm the employees and the cash money business receipts. The suspect, according to police reports, escorted the employees to a back room and then entered the adjacent business of the Massotherapy Care Center. He confronted the receptionist and robbed her of personal cash. All three victims of the robbery were made- to lie on the floor in a rear room and the suspect left through a rear west door of the Massotherapy Care Center. Only a small amount of cash was taken frcm both businesses and victims. If you or any one you know has information about this robbery, you are urged to contact the Uniontown Police Station at 699-6444. Council also approved the final plat of The Magnolias, a development of 17 condominium homes priced at $350,000 and up to be located on the comer of South Main St. and Knoll St. SE on the 10.3 acre site of the former Hoover/Connelly estate. Companion legislation accepting the dedication plat of Knoll St. SE received only a first reading. Five of the seven property owners on the south side of Knoll St. are refusing to sign the street dedication plat. Residents want to be sure development plans include a buffer to visually screen The Magnolias. Drainage could also be a problem, residents contend. The city has maintained Knoll St. SE as a public right- of-way for at least 50 years but it is legally an unded- icated street, city officials said. The city will pay Browning Ferris Industries an additional $1,294 for unanticipated tipping fees incurred in disposing of last fall's leaves. As a result of a misunderstanding between the city and BFI, leaves picked up from city residents were taken to Earth 'N Wood on Strausser St. instead of city owned property. Earth 'N Wood levied the tipping fees. The city's total cost for fall 1990 leaf pick up is $8,325. Finney Drugstores at Belden Village and 6300 N. Market St. have been designated collection stations for Nortli Canton water, sewer, garbage and trash payments. N.C. School Board joins funding coalition The North Canton School Board is thinking about joining the Ohio Public Schools Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in Public School Funding. The Coalition plans to lobby and use legal tactics to influence the legislature to come up with a new formula to fund public education in Ohio. The cost to the district would be $2,000 or about 50 cents per pupil. Money would be used for legal costs. Marlington and Tuslaw school districts have joined the Coalition and other Stark County districts are considering membership, according to Suparin- . tendent of Schools Dr. Robert P. Roden. The Coalition's position is more comprehensive than the suit filed by the Cleveland Public Schools and should not be confused with that action, Dr. Roden said. Coalition leaders feel Ohio is ripe for legal action because of inadequate means of funding public education, ac cording to Dr. Roden. The Board may vote on Coalition membership during tlie March 14 meeting. The Board is also considering restructuring the school day at Hoover High School to create more but shorter class periods. The length of the school day would not change. Hoover currently has a seven-period day. An extra class period would give students time to schedule new soon-to-be- required social studies classes along with electives. Hoover High Schcol teacher R.C. Green was appointed summer school principal at a salary of $1,500 from the self-supporting summer school account. Mrs. Peggy McClain was appointed coordinator of the Spectrum program at a salary of $745 from the self-supporting Spectrum account. The Board approved new language arts textbooks for grades one through eight at a cost of approximately $76,000. Money came from the General Fund. Lake's dance team a winnner! "We really did well and I am so proud of these girls. They really worked hard!" exclaimed Nancy Rouser, coach of the Lake High Schcol Pompom Squad. The squad returned last week from Orlando, FL, where they competed in the 1991 National Dance Team Championship. "For us, being a small rural school, we did really well placing in the top third," said Rouser. "Some of these teams came with their own choreographer and hair stylists! And, in some of these bigger schools, dance is offered in the first semester and they even get credit for it," Rouser continued. Asked if they were nervous during the competition, the girls were quick to say "no", stressing the fact that they were more excited than nervous. Most of the girls agreed that it was a good experience for them and that it prepared them for competition for next year. The squad is open to all Lake girls in grades 9 through 12. According to Mrs. Rouser, it is not necessary to have had dance experience to be on the team, although because of the rehearsing and work the team does, it helps to be a good student with a good grade point average. Tryouts for the team will be late in tlie spring and .interested girls are advised to watch for the announcement. The girls presented Lake High School Principal .David DeHaven with a plaque for the school trophy case. Shown with Mr. DeHaven are, frcm left, Courtney Stafford, grade 10; Steffany Keegan, grade 10; Monica Phillips, grade 10; Heidi Varner, grade 12; Mr. DeHaven; Tiffany Gibson, grade 12; Mrs. Rouser; Julie Hollings- head, grade 12; Dina Braccio, grade 11 and Amy Brown, grade 9. Missing when the picture was taken was assistant coach and choreographer, Suzanne Rouser. "I would like to encourage any girl who is interested in trying out for the squad to do so," said Nancy Rouser. "It is a lot of work but tlie girls have a lot of fun too!" Lake Trustees hold public hearing ly: I«tty O'iMill Roderlsk Lake Township Trustees heard frcm 35 residents who appeared before the board during a public hearing Monday evening on a proposed zone change on Midway St. NE. Dan Jones said he and his wife, are seeking the zone change to construct an above- the-garage type apartment for his 81 year old mother-in-law Hazel Wagner. Jones requested the change for his nine acre tract frcm single family residential to allow for duplexes. Residents appearing in opposition to the zone change felt allowing the entire nine acres to be rezoned would change the character of their neighborhood. The township Zoning Commission recommended denial of the zone change, stating it would constitute spot zoning. Trustees will vote on the proposed change for this nine acre tract at their next regular meeting on Monday, March 11, at 6:45 p.m. However, in the meantime, trustees said they will also ask the Zoning Commission to address the issue of a separate residential type apartment, (or a mother-in-law apartment) in the township Zoning Resolution. In other business, trustees agreed to support Representative Dave Johnson's bill to require railroads to pay 100 percent of the costs associated with providing safety measures on railroad crossings once they are reactivated. Recently a Lake High School student was seriously injured in a car- train accident at a crossing. They also agreed to support State Senator Scott Oelslager's legislation regarding allowing township trustees to advance money to create a regional water and sewer district. Board President Elizabeth Bur- ick noted that Lake Township has recently been a forerunner in this matter with the creation of their own water and sewer district for Lake Town- Crimewatch Leam how to make your home a tough target for burglars by attending the cemmunitywide Crimewatch program on Thursday, February 28, at 7 p.m. in the North Canton Civic Center Mack Room. Lt. Richard Hammond of the North Canton Police Department and Pam Goddard, Crime Prevention Officer with the Stark County Prosecutor's Office, will lead the program. ship. Trustees are still accepting applications for membership on the first Board of Trustees for the Lake Township Water and Sewer District. Applicants should submit their names and resumes at the Lake Township Hall before March 11, if they wish to be considered for a seat on this board. Work continues on negotiations for a contract for the Uniontown Police Department. Trustees held a special meeting 'with Attorney Bob Tscholl on Monday afternoon to discuss the contract, which will affect four members of the Uniontown Police Department. Trustees also authorized spending an additional $100 to update zoning maps of the township by Broemson Surveyors, this cost would include the addition of private streets, which are named and have residents . North Canton Rotary Cel Aman, program chairman, will introduce a representative of AIM (Accuracy In Media) fran Washington, D.C. Tlie North Canton Rotary will meet on Thursday, February 28, at 6:15 p.m. in Community Christian Church. Nominees Being Sought The newly formed Hoover High School Alumni Association Committee is seeking nominations of individuals or groups frorr the community, former students or former teachers who have made an outstanding contribution to education in Nortli Canton. If you have anyone in mind you would be interested in nominating please send the person or group's name, date of graduation from North Canton City Schools, present position of nominee, present address of nominee and reason for nominating, to the high schcol. All nominations can be sent to Rita Palmer, c/o Hoover High School, 605 South Fair Oaks, Nortli Canton 44720. Nomination deadline is March 22. Lake Township Rotary Tlie Lake Township Rotary Club will meet March 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hartville IGA Su- percenter, The program will include information on the April membership blitz and changing the club meeting date and times. Wayland Ritzman will deliver tlie invocation and pledge. Lake Township Zoning Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Lake Township Board of Zoning Appeals to be held at the Lake Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N, Hartville, on March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Planning Commission to meet The North Canton Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday, March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals Minutes of the February 13 meeting- and a review of rules of the commission will be on tlie agenda. The North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals has cancelled the February meeting due to lack of agenda.
Object Description
Title | The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1991-02-27 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1991-02-27 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton Public Library |
Rights | This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information |
Type | Text |
Format | newspapers |
LCCN | sn88078462 |
Description
Title | 1991-02-27-001 |
Place | North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio) |
Description | Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal. |
Searchable Date | 1991-02-27 |
Submitting Institution | North Canton public Library |
Image Height | 5920 |
Image Width | 4146 |
Full Text | Hoover - Lake Sports Page 9 Power of Attorney For Health Care e 6 Germany's Role r irnTinimi'iitWi'r'iiiW fii)i«iiMit 69th YEAR Serving the People of North Canton and Lake Township JVol. 69 — No. 20 gtr-rliWWCTJ8fUjj-¥a!«MiwiieturHwmwaaBaiBcw« HJiUjBWjjfeti ,»imra«aaaHg| a North Canton, Ohio, Wednesday, February 27, 1991 One Section 12 Pages Twenty-Five Cents Planning Commission draws criticism !»: DOTTIE MeSREW ° _..._. _. „<„ , ,, , ,,^, A proposed change in tlie time of day for North Canton Planning Conrrdssion meetings drew sharp criticism frcm a city councilman and a defense by the Nortli Canton mayor. The five-member Planning Commission is considering shifting their regularly scheduled meetings from 7:30 p.m. to 8 a.m. on the third Wednesday of each month. The day and location in Council Chambers in North Canton city hall would remain the same. The earlier hour was discussed at the Planning Commission's 8 a.m. meeting on February 13. At that time North Canton Law Director Roy Bat- tista cautioned members that a morning meeting could limit public participation. The Planning Commission has set their next meeting for Hirch 6 at 8 p.m. to discuss future meeting times. During the Tuesday, February 19, city council meeting Councilman Joe Grady criticized the proposed change. "This is wrong. It sends a bad message to the people of North Canton," said Grady who is council's representative to the Planning Corrrnission. Mayor William Hines defended the proposed change. The commission routinely deals with nuts and bolts matters with builders and individuals on issues that do not affect large numbers of people, the Mayor said. On rezoning questions and other controversial issues the Planning Commission would hold evening meetings, the Mayor said. "The Planning Corrrnission will be here when necessary to serve the interests of tlie city," Hines said. Morning meetings are a convenience for Planning Commis sion members and have little regard for citizen input, Grady charged. Planning Ccirrrnission Chairman Dennis Flechtner and Vice Chairman Greg Wernet were appointed in absentia in January, Grady noted. Flechtner, now serving the second year of a five-year appointment, attended only two meetings during liis first year, according to Grady. He is a professional engineer whose job requires travel. Wernet was reappointed to a second five-year term on the Planning Commission in January. Planning Coirrnission members are appointed by the mayor and serve without pay. "It is difficult to find qualified persons to serve on unpaid, and I strees unpaid, city corrrnissions," said City Administrator Phillip Roush after the council meeting. DIORAMAS ON DISPLAY -- Students in Mrs. Jeannine Blate's fourth grade at St. Paul's School have been studying fantasies. As a unit project, the children were to design and make their own dioramas. Shown with their projects are from left, Dana Flak, Lynsay Eavcr, Phillip Severen, GianCarlo Variola and Devon Malene Sewage treatment to cost city more ly: DOTTIE McSREW City Council approved a first reading of a supplemental sewer agreement with Canton that will have the city paying $30,000 as its share of a new $425,000 dechlorination unit at the Canton Water Pollution Control Center. Canton treats North Canton's sewage. The legislation will have a second reading on March 11. According to the Ohio EPA, the chlorine added in the sewage treatment process must be removed before water is released into tlie river so as not to kill fish. The dechlorination unit should be in place by May 1992. Armed Robberies in Uniontown Uniontown police are still loolcing for any information regarding an armed robbery that took place last Tuesday, February 19, at the Uniontown Vision Center, 12033 Cleveland Ave. Police investigation show that a possibly white male in his early 30's, about 6'1", 180 pounds, entered the Vision Center brandishing an unknown type of revolver. The man, who was dressed in a full length black coat, blue jeans, newer brown work boots and a gorilla mask, demanded money frcm the employees and the cash money business receipts. The suspect, according to police reports, escorted the employees to a back room and then entered the adjacent business of the Massotherapy Care Center. He confronted the receptionist and robbed her of personal cash. All three victims of the robbery were made- to lie on the floor in a rear room and the suspect left through a rear west door of the Massotherapy Care Center. Only a small amount of cash was taken frcm both businesses and victims. If you or any one you know has information about this robbery, you are urged to contact the Uniontown Police Station at 699-6444. Council also approved the final plat of The Magnolias, a development of 17 condominium homes priced at $350,000 and up to be located on the comer of South Main St. and Knoll St. SE on the 10.3 acre site of the former Hoover/Connelly estate. Companion legislation accepting the dedication plat of Knoll St. SE received only a first reading. Five of the seven property owners on the south side of Knoll St. are refusing to sign the street dedication plat. Residents want to be sure development plans include a buffer to visually screen The Magnolias. Drainage could also be a problem, residents contend. The city has maintained Knoll St. SE as a public right- of-way for at least 50 years but it is legally an unded- icated street, city officials said. The city will pay Browning Ferris Industries an additional $1,294 for unanticipated tipping fees incurred in disposing of last fall's leaves. As a result of a misunderstanding between the city and BFI, leaves picked up from city residents were taken to Earth 'N Wood on Strausser St. instead of city owned property. Earth 'N Wood levied the tipping fees. The city's total cost for fall 1990 leaf pick up is $8,325. Finney Drugstores at Belden Village and 6300 N. Market St. have been designated collection stations for Nortli Canton water, sewer, garbage and trash payments. N.C. School Board joins funding coalition The North Canton School Board is thinking about joining the Ohio Public Schools Coalition for Equity and Adequacy in Public School Funding. The Coalition plans to lobby and use legal tactics to influence the legislature to come up with a new formula to fund public education in Ohio. The cost to the district would be $2,000 or about 50 cents per pupil. Money would be used for legal costs. Marlington and Tuslaw school districts have joined the Coalition and other Stark County districts are considering membership, according to Suparin- . tendent of Schools Dr. Robert P. Roden. The Coalition's position is more comprehensive than the suit filed by the Cleveland Public Schools and should not be confused with that action, Dr. Roden said. Coalition leaders feel Ohio is ripe for legal action because of inadequate means of funding public education, ac cording to Dr. Roden. The Board may vote on Coalition membership during tlie March 14 meeting. The Board is also considering restructuring the school day at Hoover High School to create more but shorter class periods. The length of the school day would not change. Hoover currently has a seven-period day. An extra class period would give students time to schedule new soon-to-be- required social studies classes along with electives. Hoover High Schcol teacher R.C. Green was appointed summer school principal at a salary of $1,500 from the self-supporting summer school account. Mrs. Peggy McClain was appointed coordinator of the Spectrum program at a salary of $745 from the self-supporting Spectrum account. The Board approved new language arts textbooks for grades one through eight at a cost of approximately $76,000. Money came from the General Fund. Lake's dance team a winnner! "We really did well and I am so proud of these girls. They really worked hard!" exclaimed Nancy Rouser, coach of the Lake High Schcol Pompom Squad. The squad returned last week from Orlando, FL, where they competed in the 1991 National Dance Team Championship. "For us, being a small rural school, we did really well placing in the top third," said Rouser. "Some of these teams came with their own choreographer and hair stylists! And, in some of these bigger schools, dance is offered in the first semester and they even get credit for it," Rouser continued. Asked if they were nervous during the competition, the girls were quick to say "no", stressing the fact that they were more excited than nervous. Most of the girls agreed that it was a good experience for them and that it prepared them for competition for next year. The squad is open to all Lake girls in grades 9 through 12. According to Mrs. Rouser, it is not necessary to have had dance experience to be on the team, although because of the rehearsing and work the team does, it helps to be a good student with a good grade point average. Tryouts for the team will be late in tlie spring and .interested girls are advised to watch for the announcement. The girls presented Lake High School Principal .David DeHaven with a plaque for the school trophy case. Shown with Mr. DeHaven are, frcm left, Courtney Stafford, grade 10; Steffany Keegan, grade 10; Monica Phillips, grade 10; Heidi Varner, grade 12; Mr. DeHaven; Tiffany Gibson, grade 12; Mrs. Rouser; Julie Hollings- head, grade 12; Dina Braccio, grade 11 and Amy Brown, grade 9. Missing when the picture was taken was assistant coach and choreographer, Suzanne Rouser. "I would like to encourage any girl who is interested in trying out for the squad to do so," said Nancy Rouser. "It is a lot of work but tlie girls have a lot of fun too!" Lake Trustees hold public hearing ly: I«tty O'iMill Roderlsk Lake Township Trustees heard frcm 35 residents who appeared before the board during a public hearing Monday evening on a proposed zone change on Midway St. NE. Dan Jones said he and his wife, are seeking the zone change to construct an above- the-garage type apartment for his 81 year old mother-in-law Hazel Wagner. Jones requested the change for his nine acre tract frcm single family residential to allow for duplexes. Residents appearing in opposition to the zone change felt allowing the entire nine acres to be rezoned would change the character of their neighborhood. The township Zoning Commission recommended denial of the zone change, stating it would constitute spot zoning. Trustees will vote on the proposed change for this nine acre tract at their next regular meeting on Monday, March 11, at 6:45 p.m. However, in the meantime, trustees said they will also ask the Zoning Commission to address the issue of a separate residential type apartment, (or a mother-in-law apartment) in the township Zoning Resolution. In other business, trustees agreed to support Representative Dave Johnson's bill to require railroads to pay 100 percent of the costs associated with providing safety measures on railroad crossings once they are reactivated. Recently a Lake High School student was seriously injured in a car- train accident at a crossing. They also agreed to support State Senator Scott Oelslager's legislation regarding allowing township trustees to advance money to create a regional water and sewer district. Board President Elizabeth Bur- ick noted that Lake Township has recently been a forerunner in this matter with the creation of their own water and sewer district for Lake Town- Crimewatch Leam how to make your home a tough target for burglars by attending the cemmunitywide Crimewatch program on Thursday, February 28, at 7 p.m. in the North Canton Civic Center Mack Room. Lt. Richard Hammond of the North Canton Police Department and Pam Goddard, Crime Prevention Officer with the Stark County Prosecutor's Office, will lead the program. ship. Trustees are still accepting applications for membership on the first Board of Trustees for the Lake Township Water and Sewer District. Applicants should submit their names and resumes at the Lake Township Hall before March 11, if they wish to be considered for a seat on this board. Work continues on negotiations for a contract for the Uniontown Police Department. Trustees held a special meeting 'with Attorney Bob Tscholl on Monday afternoon to discuss the contract, which will affect four members of the Uniontown Police Department. Trustees also authorized spending an additional $100 to update zoning maps of the township by Broemson Surveyors, this cost would include the addition of private streets, which are named and have residents . North Canton Rotary Cel Aman, program chairman, will introduce a representative of AIM (Accuracy In Media) fran Washington, D.C. Tlie North Canton Rotary will meet on Thursday, February 28, at 6:15 p.m. in Community Christian Church. Nominees Being Sought The newly formed Hoover High School Alumni Association Committee is seeking nominations of individuals or groups frorr the community, former students or former teachers who have made an outstanding contribution to education in Nortli Canton. If you have anyone in mind you would be interested in nominating please send the person or group's name, date of graduation from North Canton City Schools, present position of nominee, present address of nominee and reason for nominating, to the high schcol. All nominations can be sent to Rita Palmer, c/o Hoover High School, 605 South Fair Oaks, Nortli Canton 44720. Nomination deadline is March 22. Lake Township Rotary Tlie Lake Township Rotary Club will meet March 5 at 6:30 p.m. at the Hartville IGA Su- percenter, The program will include information on the April membership blitz and changing the club meeting date and times. Wayland Ritzman will deliver tlie invocation and pledge. Lake Township Zoning Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Lake Township Board of Zoning Appeals to be held at the Lake Township Hall, 12360 Market Ave. N, Hartville, on March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Planning Commission to meet The North Canton Planning Commission will hold a meeting on Wednesday, March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers at North Canton City Hall. Zoning Board of Appeals Minutes of the February 13 meeting- and a review of rules of the commission will be on tlie agenda. The North Canton Zoning and Building Standards Board of Appeals has cancelled the February meeting due to lack of agenda. |
Media Type | Image |
File Name | 1991-02-27-001.tif |