A group of aspiring young leaders from schools throughout Huron County met in the art gallery at Norwalk High School to participate in Junior Project Leadership. Read the rest of this story in Today's Reflector...

CLYDE - Perkins pitching proved to be too much for Norwalk Tuesday in a Division II district semifinal softball game at Clyde High School. The combination of Kayla Poggiali and Megan Ramhoff allowed just four hits and fanned 17 batters as the Lady Pirates topped the Lady Truckers 8-2, ending Norwalk's season at 14-14 overall.

GREENWICH - Police are searching for a male suspect accused of brandishing a gun at a Mickey Mart clerk and fleeing on a bicycle with an undetermined amount of cash Tuesday afternoon. Greenwich Police Chief Kevin VerBurg said the suspect is a Caucasian male estimated to be in his 20s or 30s. He said the female clerk was too focused on the handgun to be able to get a good description of the culprit or the "small boys' bike" he rode to head north on Kniffin Street.

I would like to clarify a few points regarding what was in Saturday's Reflector. Our family had no problem with the fact that student records had been sent out to be digitized. The issue is that Bob Duncan has again violated Norwalk School Board Policy.

A funny thing happened on the way to Augusta. Augusta is home of The Masters the most famous golf tournament in the world. For years it has been know as "the good 'ol boys club." Usually, good ol' white boys. For one weekend out of the year each April, the top golfers from around the world would compete for a big check and a green jacket.

A quarter of the voters feel the Monroeville schools mismanage their money, according to the Reflector's online poll. When asked why they voted once again against the Monroeville schools' construction levy, another 27 percent said "better buildings don't equal better education." A minority, 39 percent, however, said voters refuse to pass the levy because they are "selfish."

NEW LONDON Village Administrator Shawn Tappel told council Monday he has tentative plans to hire Richland Engineering to inspect the Prospect Street bridge over Skellinger Creek at a cost of $3,100. Tappel said the state requires the six bridges in town be inspected each year.

Twilight Gardens Residents went shopping last week, including a couple of new people. Penny and Wendell Martin joined the group and just loved Wal-Mart and can't wait to go again. Everyone got what they needed. The Rev. Francis Speier pastor of St. Mary Catholic Church conducted a Mass for residents. He also anointed the residents. The ones who couldn't attend, he visited them in their rooms.

Most people think of contact information, employment history and lists of awards, honors and references when they consider making their rsums. Norwalk resident James Welch is going a different route to get Hollywood's attention making a film. "This film is a chance to for me to show (off) my skills. It's like a video rsum," Welch said. "It's something to show the producers in Hollywood because Hollywood is not going to come to Ohio looking for the next big thing."

Toast Virginia Tech for putting on a graduation ceremony that, by all accounts, struck the right balance between celebration and mourning. It was an emotional weekend for the entire Hokie family, which still is coming to grips with the tragic shooting last month that claimed 33 lives. It was a class move by the college to award posthumous degrees to those killed in the April 16 attack our hearts go out to all those who are suffering. Roast the physical state of the Monroeville schools. A bond issue that would have raised money for renovations and the expansion of several school buildings was again rejected soundly last week. Whatever the reasons Monroeville voters have sent the levy down to defeat now five times in as many years it is the students who suffer the most, missing out on better technology and proper space to learn.