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FREE |Vol. 8 NumbER14 |NEWS ONLINE 24/7 at www.HuronHometownNews.com |ApRil 4, 2013

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Inside this issue

Around Town 2 | Church Chat 3 | Library and Parks & Rec 4 | Schools 6 | Classifed 7

Huron Chamber

Spotlight Business

of the Week

HARTUNGTITLE

By Lisayako

For many people, a vacation meanstaking time to do pretty much nothing

except basking in the sun on a beautifulbeach and going out to eat. Certainly, ev-eryone needs some time away from theirroutine. In fact, research has shown thata vacation is good for both the body andthe soul. But, is it possible to both relaxand give of yourself at the same time?For the last few years, Huron residentsRobert and Chris Hakeman have beendoing just that.

Since 2004, the Hakemans have beenescaping about six weeks of the Ohiowinter by traveling to Rocky Point (PuertoPeasco), Sonora, Mexico. In 2010, Chriswas reading the local Rocky Point news-paper and noticed a small article abouta new ministry in Rocky Point named 2

FISH Ministries. This ministry was createdafter Pastor Stan Tedrow of the PeascoChristian Fellowship Church preachedabout Jesus multiplying the two shand ve loaves in order to feed 5,000+people. Pastor Tedrow then shared withhis congregation his burden to feed thehungry. Thus, on February 24, 2009 2 FISHMinistries became a reality. After readingthe newspaper article, Robert and Chrisdecided to drive to the location listedin the article to donate some money tothe ministry. Once they reached theirdestination, the man they encounteredasked them if they wanted to see wheretheir money was going. They agreed andwere immediately moved to begin help-

ing with 2 FISH. The reality of just howmany people lived in dire circumstances

just outside the resort where they livedin comfort truly struck Robert and Chris.Chris stated We have so many comforts,

while there are people struggling to staywarm and feed their children.

For the past four winters, the Hake-mans, who drive to Mexico so they canbring clothing and other supplies to passout to the people there, spend a portionof their day helping to feed the pooraround Rocky Point. Specically, Robertand Chris arrive at the main preparationarea of 2 FISH Ministries at 11:00 AM andpick up the food that they then deliverto a local school. After completing theirwork at the school, the Hakemans returnto the main serving area and help thereuntil around 3:00 PM. On a daily basis,2 FISH Ministries serve about 450 meals.This equates to more than 10,000 meals

per month. In speaking of her experienc-es with 2 FISH, Chris stated I (we) neverwant to go back to a vacation that we sitall day and do nothing! We are so eagerfor 11 am to get our food and see thebeautiful children that bring us so muchjoy. They smile from ear to ear and are sograteful. We struggle speaking Spanish,and they struggle to speak English. Butyet, we have no language barrier.

Chris encourages everyone to takethe time to help with a ministry like2 FISH. She explained that there is aneed everywhere you go. Go to work.It will change your life forever! If youare interested in learning more about2 FISH Ministries, visit their web site,

www.2shministriesrockypoint.com.

By Lisayako

On Thursday, March 28, the students atSt. Peter School learned about and partici-pated in a Passover Seder Meal. The Sederis one of the celebrations associated withthe Jewish Passover. Passover is intendedto bring to remembrance how God deliv-ered the Jewish people from their bondsof slavery while in Egypt. The story ofGods specic instructions to the Jewishpeople regarding the Passover lamb, theirdeparture from Egypt, and their passagethrough the Red Sea are all recorded in thebook of Exodus. Specically, on the nightbefore the Jews were to leave Egypt, Godcommanded them to slaughter a spotless,perfect lamb, take some of its blood andcoat the doorframe of the house where it

would eaten, then roast the lamb and eatit in its entirety with unleavened breadand bitter herbs. The Jews were to fol-low Gods instructions carefully becauseHe declared that on that night He wouldpass through Egypt and strike down therst born of both people and animals,

but pass over those whose houses were

marked with the blood of the lamb. Thefeast of Passover has subsequently beencelebrated for over 3,000 years. Accord-ing to the Christian Resource Institutesweb site, Passover is really more than afestival. It is an elaborate teaching expe-rience, especially for the children, intend-ed to call people to their identity as thePeople of God. By using all of the senses,the Passover Seder tells the story of Godsgrace in history and calls the participantsto experience and share in the story astheir own story.This year, Passover ofcially began on

Monday, March 25 at sundown, and thecelebration lasted seven days. The focalpoint of Passover is the communal meal,

or Seder. The meal, which typically in-volves several generations, begins withthe youngest child asking the father orgrandfather Why is this night differentthan other nights? This question opensthe opportunity for story-telling and re-calling Gods goodness. The meal includes

wine, bitter herbs, matzo, an apple mix-

ture, eggs, and lamb. The wine symboliz-es joy; the bitter herbs (parsley) dipped insalt water serve as a reminder of the bittertimes that the Jews experienced in Egypt;matzo, an unleavened bread, is a remind-er of the bread God commanded the Jewsto prepare before their departure fromEgypt; the apple mixture symbolizes themortar used to hold together the bricksthat the Jews were forced to make whilein slavery in Egypt; eggs are a reminder ofthe sacrices the Jews offered at the Tem-ple and a symbol of new life; the lamb iseaten in accordance with the custom thatGod established at the rst Passover. Anextra place setting with an extra specialcup is traditionally set for Elijah, the Old

Testament prophet.The Seder is often celebrated by Chris-

tians because this is the last meal thatJesus Christ shared with his disciples be-fore he was handed over to be crucied.Further, Jesus himself was to be the lambslaughtered for the salvation of all people.

At the Last Supper, Jesus established thetradition of communion in which CatholicChristians re-present Jesus sacrice bypartaking of his body ,blood, and Divin-ity. The students at St. Peters shared theSeder with their family groups. The Sederwas celebrated in the traditional fashionexcept grape juice was substituted for thewine, and chicken was substituted for the

lamb. The students all seemed to graspthe signicance of this special celebra-tion and the solemnity of the Last Supper.The Seder was a great reminder of the tiesthat Christianity has to the Jewish faith,and the hope that is found in our Savior,Jesus Christ.

Vacation with a Purpose

St. Peter Students Partake in Seder


2/8


3/8

Church Chat Milestones Thursday, April 4th, 2013Huron Hometown News 3

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And Many More

Christ Episcopal Church120 Ohio Street, Huron419-433-470110 a.m. worship andcommunion servicesSunday School 9 a.m. andAdult Sunday School 9 a.m.www.christchurchhuron.com

First Presbyterian Church225 Williams St. HuronWorship Hours:

8:30 & 10:45 a.m.Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.Fellowship Hour at 11:45 a.m.Email: [email protected]

Grace Presbyterian ChurchKalahari Resort, NiaConvention Center, Rt. 250,[email protected]: Sunday 6 p.m.

Holy Trinity Anglican Church1608 St. Rt. 113, Milan419-499-3683Father Dennis HenkleWorship and HolyCommunion Sunday 10:00a.m.

Huron United MethodistChurchOpen Hearts. Open Minds. OpenDoors.

338 Williams Street, Huron419-433-3984Rev. J. Roger Skelly Watts8 am - Sunday Casual Service/Praise Band9 am - Sunday School for AllAges10 am - Celebration Worship/Pipe Organ and ChoirPastors Cherub Chat at bothservices.6:30 pm - Jr. and Sr. High YouthFellowshipSanctuary and classroomshandicapped accessible.

Lighthouse Assembly ofGod Church820 Cleveland Road East,Huron419-433-8889www.lighthouseagc.orgSunday Service 10:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.adult and childrenAdult Bible Study 6:30 p.m. onTuesdaysYouth Group 6 p.m. Sunday

Food Pantry 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.ThursdaysFood Pantry: 419-616-0088Salvation Army ServiceUnit 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.Thursdays by appointmentonly.Salvation Army Services: 419-433-0500

St. Matthew LutheranChurch15617 Mason Road, VermillionRev. Dr. Karl Fry, Pastor440-967-9886

www.lutheransonline.com/stmattverml-cmsSunday School and BibleStudy 9:30 a.m. All AgesWelcomeSunday Worship Service -10:30 amAll WelcomeWednesday 7:00 p.m. Worship

St. Peter Catholic Church430 Main Street, Huron, 419-

433-5725www.stpetershuron.orgMass Schedule

5:00 p.m. Saturday8:00 a.m. Sunday10:30 a.m. SundayWeekday & Holyday Masses

Please see the bulletin on ourwebsiteReconciliation 3:30 to4:30 p.m. Saturday or byappointment

The Chapel4444 Galloway Road,Sandusky419-627-0208

www.thechapel.tv/Saturday Service 5:00 p.m.Sunday Services at 9:00 a.m. &11:00 a.m.Jr. High Youth Group Sundays during 9 and 11 amchurch service meet in theWarehouse/Youth RoomSr. High Youth Group Sundayevenings from 6 to 8pm meetin the Warehouse/YouthRoom.

The Church of Jesus Christof Latter-Day Saints4511 Galloway Road, Huron419-626-9860

Bishop: Bill ReedSacrament Service Sundays9:30 a.m.Family History CenterWednesday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.and from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Zion Lutheran Church930 Main Street, Huron419-433-4711www.zionhuron.org8:30 a.m. Sundays Traditional

Worship Service10 a.m. family-friendlycontemporary worship, withSunday School for childrenand teens.

Mary L. (Nowakowski) RankAug 12, 1939 - Mar 30, 2013

Mary L. (Nowakowski) Rank, 73, of Huron, died Satur-day, March 30, 2013, in Memorial Hospital, Fremont, aftera brief illness. She was born Aug. 12, 1939, in Willard andmoved to Huron in the early 1960s from Bucyrus, Ohio.She worked at Tyners Mobile Homes, Bucyrus; StateFarm Insurance, Marion, Ohio; Natures Chemical Com-pany, Marion; and Craig Smith Auto Group, as a title clerk.She was a member of St. Peter Catholic Church, Huron,and a former member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, ofBucyrus. She enjoyed her bowling leagues that she was

a part of in Huron and Bucyrus for many years. She wasa member of the National Lighthouse Society and en-joyed collecting lighthouses from all over. She was anavid Huron sports fan. She is survived by her husband of56 years, James; three daughters, Stephanie (Tim) Hall, ofPembroke Pines, Fla.,, Lisa (Ted) Frame, of Pioneer, Ohio,and Cindy White, of Huron; three sons, Douglas Rank, ofTiro, Ohio, Chris Rank, of Bucyrus, and Mike (Kay) Rank,of Tiro; 12 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; foursisters, Veronica Nowakowski, of Tifn, Ida Nissan, of Pen-sacola, Fla., Ann Dion, of Long Beach, Miss., and Margaret(Charles) Stuart, of Manseld; and a brother, Con (Caro-line) Nowakowski, of Waynesville, N.C.She was precededin death by her parents, Con and Victoria (Ptak) Nowa-kowski; and two brothers, James and Robert Nowakows-ki.There will be no visitation. A Memorial Mass was held

at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 2, at St. Peter Catholic Church,430 Main St., Huron. The Rev. Jeffery Sikorski ofciated.

Contributions may be made to the American Red Cross,Firelands Chapter, 300 Central Ave., Sandusky, OH 44870.

Larry J. Mr. Z ZimmerSep 4, 1939 - Mar 28, 2013

Larry J. Mr. Z Zimmer, 73, of Huron, died unexpectedlyat his residence on Thursday, March 28, 2013, of naturalcauses. He was born Sept. 4, 1939, in Tifn, Ohio, where hewas raised. He graduated from Tifn Calvert High Schooland Bowling Green State University. He was a teacherfor Norwalk Schools in 1963 and 64 where he began his

teaching career and then moved to Huron and taughtAmerican and world literature, retiring in 1988. He wasthe Junior Class Advisor for many years; organized theGreat Books Forum; was instrumental with starting thecommunity ecumenical teen prayer services throughoutHuron; and was a basketball scorekeeper for many yearsfor the Huron Tiger Basketball team. He was generousto all in need, but especially quietly helping to supportstudents in their higher education. He was active formany years with the Huron Education Association com-mittee and was a member of the Erie County RetiredTeachers Association. Hewas a founding member

of a teacher investmenteducation group calledMIC, and was a member ofSt. Peter Catholic Church,Huron. He traveled ex-tensively throughout theworld, especially to Hawaiiand Mexico and loved totravel with his parents. Lar-ry is survived by his sister,Martha (Richard) Gase, ofTifn, and numerous niec-es and nephews. He waspreceded in death by hisparents, Charles and Rose(Lehner) Zimmer; sisters,Catherine Schorger andDorothy Hess; and brother,Raymond Zimmer.

A Funeral mass was heldWednesday, April 3, at St.Peter Catholic Church, 430Main St., Huron. The Rev.Jeffery Sikorski ofciated.Burial is in St. Marys Cem-etery, Tifn.

Contributions may bemade to the SalvationArmy, 3333 Columbus Ave.,Sandusky, OH 44870 or tothe charity of the donorschoice.

Obituaries

Spaghetti Dinner on Sunday, April 14 at11:30am at St. Matthew Lutheran Church,PO Box 774, 15617 Mason Road, Vermil-ion. Regular eat-in and take-out dinnersavailable (main meal, salad, bread, dessertand beverage). Adults: $9, Kids: $5. Wewill also be offering Anytime dinners,where you receive a container with spa-ghetti sauce, a box of spaghetti noodlesand a loaf of frozen garlic bread for an-other meal. Small feeds two people for$15, Large feeds four for $30. Please call(440) 967 9886 and leave a message to

make a reservation or to place an order.1960s Family Fun Night with live music

from Double Treble, Nancy Konery andJohn Parmer, Saturday, April 20, 6-8pmat St. Matthew Lutheran Church, PO Box774, 15617 Mason Road, Vermilion. Re-freshments included. Tickets: Adult: $5,Children: $2.50. Come and rediscoversome of the 1960s music in an informaland family-friendly atmosphere. Activi-ties will be available for children. 50/50Rafe. Please leave a message at (440)967 9886 to make a reservation.

Good Friday 2013 found Christ EpiscopalChurch hosting the community service.The church was packed to the brim as Hu-ron pastors each had a part in the service.Participating were: Rev Wanda Ray , ChristEpiscopal Church....Rev. Gene Smercina,Rector Emeritus, Christ Church....Rev.Mandy Oleson, Zion Lutheran Church.....Rev. Roger Skelley-Watts, United Meth-odist Church...Rev. Thomas Holzaepfel,Assembly of God Church...Rev. TimothyWhalen, First Presbyterian Church. All of-

ferings which were collected will go di-rectly to the Huron Food Pantry.

Immediately after the service, the crosswas carried from Christ Church to the Hu-ron Community Prayer Path where theStations ofthe Crosswere ofci-ated by Rev.Wanda Ray.

St Matthew Church

Good Friday 2013

Spread the Word!Please keep us up to

date on all of your

church services and

events. We may not

know about your

events unless you tell

us! Stories and photos

can be taken to the

Huron HometownNews mailbox at the

Huron Chamber

of Commerce

or they can be emailed

to connie@huron-

hometownnews.com.


4/8

A team of Lake Erie Shores and Islandsarea tourism industry representativesjoined colleagues from the Ohio Associa-tion of Convention and Visitors Bureaus,The Ohio Travel Association and the OhioHotel & Lodging Association on March

20th for Ohio Tourism Legislative Day2013. Participants included Joan Van Of-feren, Dawn Weinhardt and Larry Fletcher

from Lake Erie Shores & Islands, Mike andJudy Tann from Captain Montagues B&B,and Maris Brenner from Kalahari. Meet-ings were held with Senator Randy Gard-ner and Representative Chris Redfern,both of whom reafrmed their strong

support of Ohios tourism industry. Sever-al representatives from Cedar Point alsoparticipated in the event holding meet-

ings with legislators andOhio Development Ser-vices Agency representa-tives. Cedar Fair Presidentand CEO Matt Ouimet wasalso the keynote speakerat the days opening break-fast.The day is designed toprovide an opportunity fortourism professionals tomeet with their individualelected representativesand talk tourism from botha state and local level. Thisyear legislators learnedthat tourism sales gener-ated 2.7 billion dollars instate and local taxes in2012 and that tourism isone of the top ve Ohioindustry employers with apayroll of 10.6 billion dol-lars. Participants were alsoable to assure their legisla-tors that tourism is a wiseinvestment for Ohio com-munities and the state,with TourismOhio return-ing $15 in state and localtaxes for every $1 investedin their 2012 tourism mar-keting campaign.Localissues included Erie andOttawa Countys annualtourism sales impact of 1.5billion dollars. This spend-ing generates $108.3 mil-lion dollars in state andlocal taxes and supportsmore than 15,000 em-ployed in the tourism in-dustry.

Parks & Rec LibraryThursday, April 4th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com4

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Live Music Schedule

Shows are 6:30-9:30 p.m.1st come seating

419-588-3179

The Lighthouse Center

614 E. Main St. Marblehead, Ohiowww.TheLighthouseResort.com

Weddings Rehersal Dinners

Graduations Birthdays Anniversaries

Family Reunions Class Reunions

Clubs & Organizations Youth Groups

Business Meetings

419-621-3992 or 419-798-9600 ext. 0We put the TLC into your event!

If you need more time to do your taxes,stop by an H&R Block office and wellfile an extension for you - FREE. Dontpay penalties and interest due to filinglate. Let the tax professionals help, comein today!

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Huron Public Library HoursMon - Thurs 9AM - 8:30 PM;

Fri & Sat 9 AM - 5 PM Sun 1 PM - 5 PM

419-433-5009 [email protected]

The Board of Trustees of the Hu-ron Public Library gratefully ac-knowledges the following dona-tions:

In memory of GordonMeeker from Steve and Deb Kuhl,and David and Peggy Kuhl, the fol-lowing dvds: Mars: The Red Plan-et, Stargazing, Nostradamus Ef-fect and Engineering an Empire.

In memory of GordonMeeker from Sarah Carver, Brain

Fitness dvd;In memory of Dr. Gordon

Meeker from the Richard Speer Fam-ily, American Presidents dvd;

In memory of GordonMeeker from the Murphy Family,Dogs Decoded dvd.

------Storytimes continue weekly

through Wednesday, April 24. Lapsit(ages 0 2 1/2 with caregiver) is ev-ery Tuesday at 10:15 AM or Wednes-day at 11 AM. Toddler Time (ages 2 and 3 years with caregiver) isevery Tuesday at 11 AM or Wednes-day at 10:15 AM. Storytime (ages 3

and older) is every Wednesday at1:30 PM and Family Storytime is ev-ery Wednesday at 6:30 PM. No regis-tration is required to join in the fun!

------YarnWorks Thursday, April 4, 6:30

8 PMJoin this group of enthusiastic

knitters and crocheters twice amonth as they peruse the new knitand crochet books and magazines.Members meet to share their latestcreation and help others with theirtechnique and projects. All ages are

encouraged. No registration re-quired.

------A Robins Journey with Elaine Bark-

er, Childrens Author, Saturday, April6 at 10:30 AM

Former Huron resident, ElaineBarker, was librarian at the SanduskyRegister for many years. Now retired,this youthful octogenarian has writ-ten her own childrens story, a de-lightful tale entitled Robbie & Puffer

Take a Trip. The book chronicles anadventurous journey taken by twoyoung robins from Florida to Ohio.This authors visit will conclude witha book signing.

------Sunday Family Matinee: Peter

Pan, Sunday, April 7 The movie startat 2 PM; doors open at 1:45 PM. Inthe rst live-action adaptation ofPeter Pan since the silent era, Direc-tor P.J. Hogan brings an explosiveand breathtaking view of the worldof the boy who would never growup with technology not availablein previous versions. Rated PG. The

Teen Library Council will be accept-ing donations for concessions from1:45 2:15 PM.

------Technology Boot Camp: Monday,

April 8, Facebook 101 at 9 AM andFacebook 102 at 11 AM

A basic level of computer compe-tency is necessary to attend theseinformative classes which will helpyou develop skills that will empoweryou to take your technology learn-ing into your own hands.

Class sizes are small and registra-tion is required.

------Documentary Film Gimme Green,

Monday, April 8 at 7 PM This docu-mentary considers the impact ofthe uniquely American obsessionof maintaining a green lawn and itsimpact on the environment, health,and way of life.

------Digital Downloads: Getting library

books to your tablet, Thursday, April

11 at 6:30 PMLearn how to browse, search, bor-

row and download digital libraryitems to your tablet. Attendees needto bring their library card and read-ing device for hands-on instruction.Registration required.

------La Malinche, Thursday, April 11 at 7

PM This presentation about Cortessinterpreter, negotiator, strategist,tactician, mediator (and mistress) inthe conquest of Mexico is led by RoyCaple. Mr. Caple is a world travelerand retired executive head-hunterwhose deep interest in Latin Ameri-

can history led him to complete agraduate degree in the subject atage 81.

------Teen Library Council, Friday, April

12 at 3 PM Members meet to plansummer programming. Snack pro-vided!

------Call the library at 419-433-5009,

email [email protected] orvisit www.huronlibrary.org for moreinformation. Library hours: Monday Thursday: 9 AM 8:30 PM, Friday Saturday: 9 AM 5 PM,

Sunday: 1 5 PM

City-Wide Clean UpSaturday, April 20th. 9am - 1pm, meet

at the Huron Boat Basin. Your involve-ment really can make a difference in ourcommunity! Come out and volunteer tohelp clean up our city (bring friends andneighbors!). Fun cookout with hot dogs

will be provided after the c lean up.

------Fitness Zumba Class

A fun and effective workout, Zumbafuses Latin rhythms and easy-to-followmoves. Spring Session is April 16 May23. Classes are Tuesdays and Thursdays,

5:30-6:30 pm at Woodlands School.Program fee is $50 for residents, $55 for

non-residents.

------2013 Safety Town

Available to all children enteringkindergarten in the Fall of 2013. Safety

Town will be held June 10-20, Mon-

day-Thursday both weeks (no Fridayclasses). The program is held at ShawneeElementary from 9 am to 11:30 pm. The

fee is $40 for residents; $45 for non-residents. Class size is limited; pre-reg-

istration is required. Registration formsavailable on our website

------NEW! 2013 Summer Day Camp

Day Camp offers fun activities to keepchildren, ages 6-12 years old, challengedand happy all summer long...including

an exciting eld trip weekly! Located atShawnee Elementary, the Day Camp is

offered in six weekly sessions -- you canregister for one week, several weeks orall six weeks; with extended care hoursavailable. The camp will be held during

the weeks of June 24th through July29th. See our website for more informa-

tion.

Day Camp is also a great summer em-ployment opportunity seeking CampDirector and Camp Counselors. See our

website for details.

------City-Wide Garage Sales

Reserve your space nowthe Bargainsfor Baby Sale will be Saturday, May 11,

9am - 1pm. City Wide Garage Sale I willbe held on Saturday, June 1, 9am - 2pm.Sales will be held in the Boat Basin park-

ing lot. See our website for costs andregistration, or call/stop at our ofce.

Huron Parks and RecreationOfce location: 110 Wall Street

Mailing address: 417 Main St.

Phone: 419-433-8487 Fax: 419-433-0470

[email protected] www.huronparks.org

LESI Talks Tourism in Columbus


5/8

Thursday, April 4th, 2013Huron Hometown News 5

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SchoolsThursday, April 4th, 2013www.HuronHometownNews.com6

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EHOVE and several other career centers participatingin High Schools That Work have combined to create theNumeracy Challenge, which is a regional event meantto improve students math skills. So, why does EHOVEget involved? The school is always looking for ways tofurther student achievement and involvement. A Junior

team and a Senior team from each program are givenve, three-part questions pertaining to real life situa-tions. Each part of the question builds and gets moredifcult. Students had 10-minutes to answer each ques-tion. Computer Network Tech students Jimmy McClune(Norwalk HS), Kevin Robinson (South Central HS), Matt

Rigsby (Vermilion HS) andWesley Zoellner (Edison

HS) won the challenge for the Senior class. For the Ju-nior class, Diesel Tech students Anthony Stieber (Monro-eville HS), Kyle Tinney (Western Reserve HS), Tim Vekas(Western Reserve HS) and Tyler Willbond (New LondonHS) won the challenge. Both groups will be going to Re-gional Competition at Owens Community College. Thehard work we did paid off, said Computer Network Techstudent Kevin Robinson (South Central HS).

Numbers Matter For EHOVE Students

St Peter SchoolMonday April 8W/G French Toast Sticks,

Sausage, Potatoes, Apple-sauce, Rice Krispie, Milk

Tuesday April 9Hot Dog W/G Bun, Oven

Baked Beans, Crisp Cole-slaw, Peaches, Brownie,Milk

Wednesday April 10Arbys Roast Beef on

Wheat Bun, Lettuce, Toma-to, Onion, Special Sauce,Pickle, Fresh Fruit, Milk

Thursday April 11Sloppy Joe on W/G Bun,

Green Beans, MandarinOranges, Sherbet, Milk

Friday April 12Domino Smart Slice Pep-

peroni Pizza, Corn, Apple-sauce, Popcorn, Milk

Shawnee-

Woodlands-McCormick

SchoolsMonday April 8Flame Broiled Cheese-

burger, Whole Wheat Bun,Black Bean & Corn Salad,Fresh Baby Carrots/Dip,

Mandarin Oranges, IceCold Milk

Tuesday April 9Cheese Filled Pizza Dip-

pers, Warm Dipping Sauce,California Blend Vegeta-bles, Seasonal Fresh Fruit,Ice Cold Milk

Wednesday April 10Jumbo Chicken Tenders,

Crisp Fresh Veggies, Ranchor Hummus Dip, Strawber-

ries & Blueberries, Ice ColdMilk

Thursday April 11Italian Style Pasta with

Meat Sauce, Romaine Sal-ad Greens, Buttered WheatRoll, Motts Applesauce, IceCold Milk

Friday April 12Chicken Patty, Whole

Grain Bun, Steamed GreenBeans, Assorted FruitChoice, Jello with WhipTopping, Ice Cold Milk

Huron HighSchoolMonday April 8Mini Corn Dogs, Sweet

Potato Fries, ChocolateChip Cookie, Mandarin Or-anges, Milk or

Cold Cut Sub, Sweet Po-

tato Fries, Chocolate ChipCookie, Mandarin Orang-es, Milk

Tuesday April 9Pasta of Choice with

Meat Sauce, Romaine/Spinach Salad, WarmBread Stick, Blueberries& Pineapple, Milk or ChefSalad, Bread Stick, Blueber-ries & Pineapple, Milk

Wednesday April 10Pepperoni Pizza, FreshVeggies, Ranch Dip orHummus, Seasonal FreshFruit, Milk or

Cheeseburger on WheatBun, Fresh Veggies, RanchDip/Hummus, SeasonalFresh Fruit, Milk

Thursday April 11Nachos, Meat/Cheese/

Chips, Pintos & Cheese,Green Beans, AssortedFruit Choice, Milk or TacoSalad, Pintos & Cheese, As-sorted Fruit Choice, Milk

Friday April 12Chicken Tenders, Mashed

Potatoes, Chicken Gravy,Wheat Roll, Applesauce,Milk or

Chicken Tender Wrap,Green Beans, Applesauce,Milk

School Lunches

Above (L-R) Tim Vekas, Kyle Tinney, Anthony Stieber and Tyler WillbondBelow (L-R) Wesley Zoellner, Kevin Robinson, Matt Rigsby and Jimmy Mc-Clune

Bowling Green State University Fire-lands College Psychology Professor Dr.Christopher Mruk has recently publishedthe fourth edition of his popular academ-

ic text on self-esteem. Self-Esteem andPositive Psychology: Research, Theory,and Practice has been utilized by col-leges across the county and internation-ally. It has also been translated in Spanish.According to the publishing company,Springer Publishing Company, New York,the new edition is the most compre-hensive text available on the theories,research ndings, and practice implica-tions of self-esteem. It represents a majorshift in our contemporary understandingof self-esteem and positive psychology.The book has been thoroughly updatedto integrate positive psychology themesthroughout and explain how self-esteem

enhancement interventions t into evi-dence-based practice. It provides schol-ars, clinicians, and students with both anextensive overview of research and with

Mruks often-cited theoretical frameworkfor self-esteem. It also features Mruksnoted Competence and WorthinessTraining program for enhancing self-es-teem. Mruk has been teaching at BGSUFirelands since 1984 and has received thecolleges Distinguished Teaching and Dis-tinguished Scholarship awards. His pub-lications include two books and morethan two dozen refereed articles or bookchapters in the areas of clinical and posi-tive psychology.

Mruk is also an associate editor of TheHumanistic Psychologist and is a con-sulting psychologist for the Firelands Re-gional Medical Center.

BGSU Firelands ProfessorPublishes Fourth EditionPsychology Book


7/8

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8/8

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