OSU Accepts $442,106 Bid for Ohio Stadium Turf
Ohio State University trustees approve a $442,106 bid from Monsanto for artificial turf in Ohio Stadium. The project, funded largely by a $300,000 gift from Lou Fisher in honor of Joe Campanella, faces a taxpayer suit alleging improper awarding and insufficient funds. Marble Cliff Quarries bid $158,227 for the general contract, with the work previously estimated at $183,000. The suit was filed by John P. Boswell of Cleveland Heights in Franklin County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Colts
Campanella
OSU
Marble Cliff Quarries
Columbus
John P. Boswell
Cleveland Heights
Franklin County Common Pleas Court
Purchase of School Bus by Huron County Board of Mental Retardation
The Huron County Board of Mental Retardation at 190 Benedict Norwalk Ohio invites bids for a 16 to 20 passenger school bus. Bids due 12 noon June 24. Specifications on file with administrator. The board may reject any or all bids. June 12 19 1970.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron County Board OF Mental Retardation
Benedict
Norwalk
Ohio
Board OF Retardation
Board OF Mental Retardation
Sewell Cameron
Ohio To Sue Six Students Over Campus Disturbance
State Attorney General Paul W. Brown said he would sue six Cleveland State University students to compel payment for property damage from a campus disturbance. He announced plans to pursue others named by state colleges and universities and filed a $3,500 claim against six Cleveland residents. The students were indicted for malicious destruction of property after two dorms were damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
UPS
Paul W. Brown
Cleveland State University
Brown
van Amos
Billy Brock
Charles T. Bryant
William B
You Don’t Have To Apologize Agnew Tells GOP Candidates
Vice President Spiro Agnew addressed 150 nonincumbent GOP hopefuls, urging them not to apologize for Nixon administration policies. He framed Democratic attacks on Indochina and inflation as partisan, touted South Vietnam self-governance, and credited a strong peace effort and low unemployment to the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
GOP
Southeast Asia
South Vietnam
Nixon
Reinecke urges voluntary news blackouts on campus violence
Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke urged news organizations to impose voluntary blackouts during campus violence when campuses declare emergencies. The suggestion drew applause from 400 Rotary Club members in Sacramento. Senator Alfred Alquist criticized it as censorship and a threat to the public’s right to know.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Calif
UPI
Ed Reinecke
Reinecke
Rotary Club
Alfred E. Alquist
Kerensky Dies At 89 In New York Hospital
Alexander Kerensky former Russian premier and 1917 provisional leader died at 89 in St. Luke's Hospital New York after four turbulent months in 1917 as he sought democracy. He had lived in the United States since 1940 and wrote several books including Russia and History's Turning Point. He leaves two sons Oleg and Gleb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Alexander Kerensky
Russia
Lenin
Stalin
St. Luke's Hospital
Kerensky
United States
Stanford University
Lydia Ellen Triton
Kenneth F. Simpson
New York County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Good Samaritan
Buford Shores
Elyria
Michael Cogar
Elyria Hospital
Central State
Lichfield, England
Valerie Kemp
Lichfield
Washington
Spiro T. Agnew
Ise
Fisher
Gibson and
Welbilt
Gibson
Fisher Music
W. Main ST
Oleg
Gleb
Pohl
Donegal Sport
Dad
Accutron
Bulova
Baker ST
Monroeville, Ohio
OLD Dutch Brewing Company
Detroit, Michigan
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!