davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
GUARD FORCE.
Gets RED CROSS
CERTIFICATES

Red Gross certificate cards
were presented this week to 81
Erie Ordnance Depot Guard
Force members for completion of
the standard Red Cross first aid
training course.
Receiving certificates were:
Harmon Tusten and Kenneth
Whitson, Gypsum; Floyd Mey-
erS, Wood Holbrook, Robert
Blaine, Alfred Dodway, Edward
LaNier, Wallace Hemminger, Stan
ley Stuckey, Robert Phillips, Pc
ter Balduf, and Carlton Easton,
Port Clinton; Streeter Kesey, Art
Denslow, George Fabian, and Les
ter Lippert, Oak Harbor; Roy Rit-
ter, Karl Letter, and Leslie Tai
bot, Sandusky; Frank Hush, Ere
mont and William White, Toledo.
This program was under the
direction of Harold Arnold, Port
Clinton, Civilian Personnel Utili-
alton Technician, in cooperation
with the Ottawa County Red
Cross Chapter. Emmett Heiser,
Port Clinton, was the instructor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Plan First Open
Checker Tourney
At Lakeside

Plans are nearing completion
for Lakeside's first open check
er tournament, to be held July
20 to Aug. S, Gene Zuber, Fos-
toria, ;Lakeside's recreation direc-
tor, said today. This tournament
takes the place of the Cedar
Point Open Checker Tournament,
held at that resort for the past
40 years.
A team match will be held
Sunday, July % at the Lakeside
High School, and tournament
play will begin Monday morning
at the Lakeside Pavilion. Tourna-
ment will be played under the di-
rection of Homer o. Dorsey, Find
lay, president of the Cedar Point
Checker Association.
Newell w. Banks, Detroit,
blindfold checker champion of
the world, will give daily exhibi-
tfons during the tournament.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
SEWING CL u B
A SKIS GYPSUM
TRAFFIC LIC HIT

The Needle Nudgers, Junior
All club, group of 20 young
girls of Gypsum, has started a
movement to have a traffic light
installed at the intersection of the
Gypsum airport and Route 2,
near the Gypsum school. Mem
bers of the club will contact the
state highway department in the
interest of the project. Mrs. John
Jensen is the club advisor and
her daughter, Dorothea Jensen is
co-advisor with Mrs. Ralph An
derSon as assistant.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
St. Johns Church
Gets New Pastor

The Rev. G. F. Shoup, pastor of
st. Paul'S Lutheran Church, De-
fiance, Ohio, has accepted the po.
Sition rendered him to become pas
tor of st. Johns Ev. Lutheran
Church. He succeeds the Rev. H..
F. Heidmann, who became pastor
of the North Community Lutheran
Church, Columbus, the middle of
April, Pastor Shoup has served
the Defiance church the past seven
years. He is graduate of Capt.
tai University, Columbus, with an
A. B. degree and of the C. u. Sc.
minary.
| Ordained into the Christian min
istry June Ia, 1886, at Moulton
Ohio, he became pastor of St
George Lutheran Church, Bright
on, Mich, June 81, 1886.
On June 20, 1887, Rev. Shoup
was united in marriage with Miss
Elsie Norman, Fort Recovery
Ohio, who is also a graduate OF
Capital University with an A. B.
degree in 1885 and a B. Sc. in
Education in 1886. She taught
school in Mercer county, Ohio, for
two years and year and a half
at Salem Lutheran Church, De-
troit, Mich.
They have two children, Paul 13
and Elaine 9. At the present time
the family is enjoying we'll de-
served vacation at Hessel, Mich.
Rev. Shoup is planning to assume
the pastorate of st. Johns the
first of September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
European Visitors
Praise Beauty
Of Ottawa County

Two European county agents,
visiting County Agent Fred Grimm
in his office last week, declared
Ottawa county sis the most beau
tiful county in the state.
The visitors were A. Broadfoot,
Perthshire, Scotland and Thomas
Miller, Yorkshire, England. Both
came to the United States in May
under sponsorship of the Ohio
State Extension, Service.
They pointed out that the big
contrast between England and this
country is the very small produc-
ton of corn and soybeans over
there, and haymaking is difficult
due to the rough terrain.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
FAMILY DINNER HELD
HONOSING DEAN lYTLE

Mrs. Ralph Lytle entertained
with a dinner in her home Sunday
evening for her son Dean Lyle,
who left later for Philadelphia
where he will catch his ship for
naval duty. Lytle, who was call
ed back to service several weeks
ago, has been stationed at Great
Lakes, Ill. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Goodman of
Bowling Green, Mrs. Alfred Rice
of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Chet
Smith of Gibsonburg, Mrs. Lloyd
GriggS, Jill, Judi and Ned of Edon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lytle and Tom.
my and the hostess.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
Oak Harbor Board
Hires 4 Teachers

Four new teachers have been
employed by the Oak Harbor
Board of Education, it was an
nounced late last week.
Thbse who have signed con-
tracts with the board for their
first term in the Oak Harbor
school system, include: Henrietta
Krift, Pembervile; Patricia Will
son, Toledo: Martha Jean Wag-
ener, Canton and Dolores Oates,
also of Canton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
MRS. HAROLD HOSTESS FOR
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

Mrs. Jack Harold was hostess
to the Progressive Pinochle Club
at her Nhome last Saturday after
noon. Pinochle and Canasta pro-
vided the diversion of the after
noon with prizes going to Mrs.
Sam Stevens and Mrs. Fred Lies,
ke. Those present in addition to
the winners were Mrs. A. w. Blatt,
Mrs. Dale Velliquette, Miss Elsie
Buhrow, Miss Tillie Runner, Mrs
William Buhrow, Mrs. Guy Velli-
quette, Mrs. Henry Buhrow and
the hostess. The afternoon was
concluded with a delicious lunch
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
G. S. W. S. School
Of Missions To
Open At Lakeside

1851 school of Missions and
Christian Service of the Woman'S
Society of the Ohio Conference of
the Methodist Church will open
here Sunday, July %. Attendance
of more than 80 is expected for
the six-day session.
Four accredited courses will be
offered: Churches For Our
Country'S Needs" by Mrs. Ruth
M. Worrell, Columbus; Latin
America" by Esther Fenner
Lima, Peru: "The Book of Acts
by DR.. Rollin H. Walker, Della
ware; and "The Family A Chris.
tian's Concern" by Mrs. Sexson
E. Humphreys, Indianapolis. Mrs
EloiSe A. Woolever, New York
City, will conduct a workshop on
I"Cultivation and Promotion"
Other speakers include DR.
Chester A. McPheters, pastor OF
Metropolitan Methodist Church
Detroit; DR.. Hazen G. Werner
Bishop of the Ohio Area of the
Methodist Church; and DR.. Ro
bert F. Thomas, Seviervil e
Tenn.
Mrs. C. L. Spaid, Findlay, is
dean of the school, with Mrs
Frank Mccall, Mt. Victory, as as
sociate. Other officers are Mrs
E. E. Katerheinrich, New Knox
vile, secretary; Mrs. Oran Monroe
Celina, treasurer; and Mrs. F. G
Fisher, Celina, registrar.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
OAK HARBoR
EE ES0CIE II
PLASTIC PARTY HELD

Mrs. Paul Winter entertained a
group of ladies in her home Mon
day evening, at which time Mrs.
Robert Anderson of Marblehead
gave demonstration of her plas.
tic products. Ladies attending
were Mrs. BeSs Rider of Port Gin.
ton, Mrs. Ralph Ref, Mrs. Philip
Winter, Mrs. James SeSS, Mrs
Morris Worthington, Mrs. Alex
YesSe, Mrs. August Miller, Misses
Norma Freimark, Wilma Magrum
Frances Applegate, Irene Below
and the hostess. The evening was
concluded with a delicious luncn
served by Mrs. Winter.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
County Resident
Hurt Near Toledo

Mrs. Jessie Smith, 43, Route 3,
Oak Harbor, continues in serious
condition in st. Vincent's Hos
pital, Toledo, as a result of a col
lision of her husbands automo-
bile with a Greyhound bus on
Route 2 near Bono Wednesday
night, July II.
Her husband, Lyle D. Smith,. 80
escaped with scratches, although
his car was demolished. Mrs.
Smith suffered head cuts, inter
nal injuries and severe leg injur-
les. A son, Russell, 5, was thrown
from the car but unhurt.
Catherine Neilan, so, of Tole-
do, a passenger on the bus, re-
ceived neck sprains, but was not
hospitalized.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
PVT. MOORE TO WE'D

The marriage of Miss Evalyn
Jean Gnepper, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus Gnepper of Ell.
more, and Pvt. Charles Moore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Moore of
rural Oak Harbor will take place
this evening Friday), July 20, at
7:30 o'clock. The ceremony will
be an open service at Bethel
United Brethren Church, Elmore,
with a reception following at the
Harris -Elmore high school.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED SATURDAY

A group of relatives and friends
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sch0lt
on Saturday evening in honor of
the formers birthday anniversary
Among those present were MI
and Mrs. Harmon Haynes and
Shirley, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Kohlman, Doris and Johnny, Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Pete and Mrs
Frank Scholt, all of Oak Harbor
and Misses Grayce Scholt and VIII
ma Wanger of Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ATTEND BRIDAL SHOWER

Miss Miriam Clark, Miss Carol
Lowman and Mrs. Carl Baumgart-
ner were guests last Wednesday
night at a bridal shower in San
duSky for Miss Helen Henkleman.
Miss Henkleman, who has been
commercial teacher at Salem-Oak
Harbor school for the past sever
al years, will be married on July
c8, to Mr.. Norman Steinert of
Sandusky where they will reside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
HAVE LAWN PICNIC

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Knoerr and
Don entertained with a picnic
supper on their lawn last Sunday.
Guests were Mrs. F. j. Schiman-
sky and daughter Helene of Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Koepke and Barbara, MIR. and Mrs.
George Koepke and Pamela and
Miss Elsie Meyer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
ST. JOHNS ALTAR GUILD
MEETS AT SAHLOEF HOME

Fourteen members of the Altar
Guild Society of st. Johns Luth-
Gran Church met at the home of
Mrs. Byron Sahloff for their regu-
lar monthly meeting last Monday
night. Mrs. Arthur Zibbel read
an item on Christian behavior,
which was followed by group
reading. A short business meet
ing preceded the devotions, and
the evening was concluded with a
lunch and social hour.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Madison,
James and Mary Jane, attended
the wedding Saturday in Cleveland
of Virginia Helen Vince to John
Edward Nolan. The breakfast was
held following the ceremony at
the Canterbury Country Club. Re-
turning with the Madisons to Oak
Harbor for a weeks vacation was
their niece, Miss Kathy Thomas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
RURAL SCHOOL REUNION

Teachers and pupils who at one
time attended the old Leatherport
rural school, originally located
east of Elmore on what is now
Route los. held their annual re-
union Sunday, i'll the old school
house now located on the Forrest
Kardatzke farm on Graytown Rd
Those who attended brought old
time photographs which they have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20
HURT BY SURFBoARD

Robert Hofacker, of Oak Har-
Dor, was treated at Magruder Hos
pital for head injuries which he
received when he slipped from a
sr,rfboard on the Portage River
Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shrader,
Sally and Walter of Elmore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Claus and Mere
dith will leave next week for a
two-weeks' vacation to Manitoulin
Island, Canada.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Daniels
Bobby and Freddy were weekend
guests in the Ray F. Claus home.
Rev. Daniels serves as chaplain at
the Army Air Force Base at
Wright Field and is pastor of st.
Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Dayton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-07-20

Mrs. Paul Taylor of Chicago is
spending a week with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bolte, of
Graytown.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
NEW CITY COUNCIL TAKES OVER POSTS

In the absence of Mayor Steve Anderson who was ill and who will remain in office until the arrival of Charles Jones, Council man Elmer Straub presided at the first meeting of the new council last evening.
 Clyde Glass was appointed as the new fire chief, replacing Herb Jenks who only took the position to help out during the winter. C.. D. Hurlbert was appointed as pat rolman.
 A thirty-day notice was sent to property owners on the south side of Front Street to clean up the debris from the fire last winter which has been frozen until now.
 New members on the council are Wilson Russell, Pete Reader, Wallace McIvor and Houston Alexander. They are replacing Fred Cavota, Axel Edman and Les Bronson.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
-ANG HAS TARGET PRACTICE AT SATELLITE FIELD

Sunday, April g, elements of the 1st Alaska Scout Battalion of the Alaskan National Guard had range firing on Satellite Field. The previous meetings were used in the instruction of position, sighting, care and cleaning of rifle, and safety precautions. The forenoon on the range was used for checking rifles and zero-ing them on the target. At noon a hot lunch was served.
 After lunch the 30 men fired for score. The weather was clear and sunny, with a steady NINE wind. With 200 as highest possible score, the nine high scorers were:
 It. Wheeler, 192; Cpl. Kingik, '188; Sgt. Slwooko, 189; Sgt. Dick
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY

The Fire Department was called out yesterday afternoon to put out a small fire on First Ave. West. Two small boys had started a bonfire on the back porch of a vacant residence next door to the Munz home. There was no damage.
 Last evening the home of Jack Ozenna on the Sand Spit was gutted by fire caused by clothes which were drying near the stove pipe.
 Fire Chief w. w. Laws stated that the ready response of the volunteers as we'll as the Post Fire Departments voluntary as- sistance, show a splendid spirit
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

Rev. Alvin Capener was fined $500 yesterday in the U. s. Com missioner's Court for assault on a child, Jerry Cavota, age 7.
 The complaint was filed by the father of the child, Fred Cavota as the child had been severely beaten across the back with a leather belt. Rev. Capener ad- mitted beating or "punishing" the child for having thrown a rock and injuring. the eye of the Capener child who is about the same age.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
FISH AND WILDLIFE
 BUILD AT KOTZEBUE

Bids will be opened in Juneau on May 4th for the construction of a new building in Kotzebue for the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 The structure according to re- ports will be a combination head quarters and residence for the agency.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
CAP BASKETBALL TEAMS TO PLAY CHALLENGE GAMES
 WITH AIR BASE FIVES

Last games of the basketball season will be played Thursday evening starting at zoo pm. at the school gym. The CAP Cadets are scheduled to play the first game against the Billikens, and the CAP Seniors play the 633rd Radar team in a challenge game for the nightcap.
 Judging by past performances, these last games should have plenty of fast action and by all indications will be "humdingers." "
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

of cooperation so necessary in emergencies of this kind.
 Jack Ozenna is an old native carver who suffered stroke last year and who is supporting his three grandchildren. He lost his wife last year when she was drowned while on fishing trip.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

son, 180; Sgt. J. McLuke, 179; Pfc. F. Fatexac 179; It. Ulfrets, 175; It. D. Jones, 174; Sgt. T. Push ruk, 174.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25
NOTICE

Written applications will be re- ceived at the City Clerks Office up to $500 p.m. April 30. 1851. for the position of Fire Chief of the Nome Fire Department. Salary offered is $400 per month.
 Nome Common Council
 By CARRIE M. McLAIN.
 City, Clerk Publish April 25 and 27 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

Hospital News
 Admitted to the hospital: l:NWalt Weidman of Nome, Harold Dim mick of Film.
 Discharged: Billy Kowlouk of Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1951-04-25

We've heard about a lot of makeshift drain pans - many of them troublesome. But here's one (below) you can make that can be pulled from under a vehicle by the handle, then carried with one hand.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Open
helm and their infant daughter
IParmela June, have just returned
from visit to Rutherford, N. j.,
and Gotham, N. Y. In Ruther-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Open
helm saw their granddaughter for
the first time and in Gotham, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Talbot. grand
parents of the junior Mrs. Open
helm, saw their great grand
daughter for the first time. The
couple also visited Mrs. Hazel E.
Griffin. mother of Mrs. Open
helm.
While in Gotham, Parmela was
christened by the Rev. Arthur
Landmesser, who officiated at the
wedding of the baby's parents.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
know Customs for Gift Givin0
By Kite Turmoil

It's more fun. to Christmas
shop. If you know today's GUS
toms for good will and good taste,
in giving and getting.
No need to agonize about what
is wise to spend on one who might
or might not plan to exchange
presents with you.
Before you figure your gift-list,
try to recapture the starry won
der Of the first Christmas. Like
the Wise Men bearing gifts, fol-
low your heart. but keep your
sense of direction!
Christmas is the time to show
appreciation to people who have
befriended you all through the
year. Parents and others in the
family. whose generosity to you
might seem to be taken for grant,
ed, sometimes, will be grateful for
whatever special thing you buy
for them. Above all others, they
know how much you must stretch
your funds for gift-buying!
At Christmas, it is merry to say
thanks for something" or II like
you" with an unexpected gift.
Then is when you can reward old
er people whose hospitality you
have enjoyed; the children of
young married friends who have
entertained you plenty. e-
Do not freeze that sudden i'm
pulse to present friendly tokens
you feel will be welcome and suit
able. Without surprise-gifts.
Christmas can be as fiat as a thin
Santa with an empty sack!
Be generous, but do not overdo
the spending. To give more than
you can afford, just to impress or
build up your ego, is social and
financial error. To bestow what
will make the other feel under
obligation is no favor. Do not try
to play up to the Importance of
the presents you hope to receive.
Do not hint that you will give the
other something really worth
while! Give as you like and let
the thank-yous in any form be re-
turn enough.
For a checkup on customs as
traditional as the "come in" bea-
con of Yule candles in home win
dow. these statements as true
or false. then check answers
based on contemporary etiquette.
l. A girl owes present to any
boy sure to give one to her. If he
has taken her out. often, and spent
plenty of date-money. True?
False?
False. The girl is under no
debt" for past date-expenses or
gift-prospects. If she knows the
boy we'll enough to feel that a
simple gift from her will be well
come. she gives one. Otherwise,
it is better to repay" with holiday
home hospitality, or bids to doe"
dances or girl-given parties.
2. A boy should not give a girl
any article of jewelry or clothing
before engagement. True? False?
False. That rule has relaxed.
Gifts Of that type. of nominal
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Araxy Hatchik, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Askan Hatchik
of Mclean, yesterday became the
bride of Mr.. George ]. Kary. He
is the son of Mr.. George j. Kary
of Union City, N. j.
Their wedding took place at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church. the
Rev. Alfred Mathews officiating.
The reception following was held
at 2 Scott Circle.
The newlyweds will go to Union
City to live after their honeymoon
in the South.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

A1oW oSCCpCcu. 4ICSC ulCluuc COS-
tune" jewelry and trinkets. such
as friendship rings; or acces-
sories, such as scarves or gloves.
1t is off-taste to give anything so
intimate that it might embarrass
the boy. the girl. his or her family.
Suitable boy-girl gifts include rec
ords. books. camera supplies,
hobby, sport and desk equipment.
3. If a boy asks a girl what she
wants for Christmas, she holds
back on suggestions for fear he
might think shesis grasping. True?
False?
False. II asked. the girl answers
honestly. giving a choice of several
items Of varying price. none too
expensive. To capture the sur
prise" spirit. it is better for the
Evening star., 1951-11-25
DO YOU NEED ADVICE gift for girl or boy? Why
not osk his her best friend be your shopping guide?

boy to observe the girls tastes or
needs, or to check with her family
or best friend on whatever he
needs to know about size, color or
suitability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

Wilson once refused to speak tt
her for more than a week. Or
another occasion, Mrs. Butcher
said, she sent around a circular
notice on how teachers were tC
participate in assembly programs
including suggestions that they
read Bible selections with rever-
ence.
Mrs. Butcher said Miss Wilson
wrote on the back of the notice
this message:
Since I am not a specialist in
religion. I do not know how to
read with reverence"
Complaints Cited.
James Minor, who was divisional
director and the officer who rated
Miss Wilson after conferences with
the principal, said Mrs. Butcher
called him on many different &C.
casions during the year to COM
plain about Miss Wilson'S attitude
On one occasion, he related, Miss
Wilson refused to tell her age
when asked to do so in connection
with a study of the school system
which involved an analysis of ages
of teachers.
Il suggested she place he age on
a slip of paper in a sealed enve-
lope," Mr.. Minor said. II assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

her no one else would see 1t, and
I would destroy it after it reached
me-"
This was done, Mr.. Minor said
He summed up his feelings by say
ling that Miss Wilson's whole ap-
proach was that she was doing the
right thing and everyone else was
wrong. He said that, on one oc-
casion, Miss Wilson told him she
was used to working under white
supervisors and didn't like his ao-
'ministrative tactics, making ref
Ierences to my lack of ability be-
cause of my race" Mr.. Minor also
is colored.
New Rating Held Generous.
A. Kiger Savoy. associate SUI
perintendent, said he felt the
reasonable" rating was generous
and she was not deserving of a
higher rating"
DR.. Corning also said he would
have concluded the rating was
too high if anything from her
manner in my Office" during the
final conference at which the ra-
ting was raised. He said plenty
TRANSFERRED" to give evidence of
lack of tact and self-control.
Miss Wilson denied to the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-21

members "all that Mr.. Minor has
said" She declared:
Il can't imagine how anyone as
high an official in the school sys-
tenn as he claims to be could make
such statements"
Mr.. Minor told the board men,
bers that was an example of how
Miss Wilson discusses all matters"
The committee. headed by
Woolsey w. Hall, took the case
under advisement and will for
ward a recommendation to the
full Board of Education at a later
date.