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Newspaper
The Gazette
Location
Medina, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1975
Page
4
Retailers face financial strain as shoplifters slip through. Charges filed in municipal court cost $20 per case, tying up funds in multiple suits. In a second-time shoplifting case, rehab led to a de facto not guilty verdict while the retailer forfeited $20. The practice raises concerns about future charges.
At its New York convention the American Medical Association acknowledged red ink and shrinking membership. Only about 55 percent of 379 748 physicians belong, with many dues unpaid. The group weighs higher dues versus further departures while debating training physicians in collective bargaining.
The Medina City Council met and then held a closed executive session after the regular session led by Mayor Gus Eble. The move drew criticism over transparency and suggested possible new Ohio laws may still limit such practices.
Community praise highlights the Brunswick High School dance band directed by Albert Sego for a toe tapping benefit. The Hadcock Road resurfacing by Gregory Crane and Alan Murphy using blade mix is hailed as a smart choice amid state plans. Medina official Steve Lindsey abstained on a S Court Street widening vote, drawing scrutiny for political optics.
William D. Rogers testifies that even with Cuba agreeing to return $2 million in hijack ransom, a quick restart of U.S. trade or diplomatic ties is unlikely. He flags OAS sanctions, private enterprise limits, and human-rights concerns as major hurdles for any rapprochement.
In his book Some Folks Call It Madness But I Call It the Two-Party System political scientist Dr. Luigi V. Populi argues lunatic fringe exists across parties and labor. He says 17.2 percent are fanatical moderates and that fringe voters are split, shaping pivotal election outcomes.
Ralph de Toledano criticizes H.R. 6631 introduced by Rep. Dingell proposing a Federal Zoological Control Board to license owners of captive animals from a single rabbit to a large menagerie. The plan would create new agencies, funding, staff, and inspections with licenses based on examinations. He warns it would burden zoos and families, cost millions, and distract Congress from energy and economy concerns.
The sheriff credits REACT volunteers for their security support at the Lawson's LPGA Open at Weymouth Valley Country Club. The writer thanks REACT members and Kenneth Hess for their time and skill, noting the program ran smoothly thanks to their contributions.
Alumni thank the Valley City Chamber of Commerce and Medina Camera for support of the 1975 Rocky Mountain National Park field trip. Diane Rea and peers express gratitude for financial aid and educational value while defending their group against the label amateurs.
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