PLYMOUTH - Police found heroin and drug paraphernalia in a Shelby woman's diaper bag during a Park Avenue traffic stop Friday. Read the rest of this story in Today's Reflector...

HIGHWAY PATROL No citation was issued Saturday after Ryan C. Townsend, 25, of Sylvania, pulled over his tractor-trailer while heading west on U.S. 224 to make room for an oncoming tractor with a wide load, causing damage to a yard on the right side of the road.

A proposal to change the zoning of the old funeral home on Benedict Avenue is dead, but it might be a blessing in disguise for everyone. Local business owners Rob and Lisa Wilkerson had requested the city change the zoning of the building from residential to business (R1 to B1), which would allow the couple to open a day spa in the location.

SHILOH - Former Shiloh Elementary School Principal Fayette Adams will remain on administrative leave, with full pay and benefits, until her employment with the Plymouth-Shiloh Local Schools ends in August, the school board announced Tuesday. The board voted unanimously to sign a severance agreement with Adams, who was placed on leave March 7 while the school board investigated allegations she engaged in sexual conduct with another adult on school property, Superintendent James Metcalf said.

Recently community members have been going door-to-door trying to get signatures to place a measure on the ballot to repeal the school district income tax and operating levies. Some of the individuals do not understand what they will accomplish if it is repealed. This will close the school and all the students will be sent to other districts for their education. Is this what the public wants? I, for one, do not believe that this is what the public wants, but negative publicity and misconceptions by the so-called C.A.R.E. organization have influenced numerous individuals to have a personal vendetta against the schools.

Epic Technologies said it would be cutting 60 jobs from its Norwalk workforce. Many of those jobs are going to Mexico. When American jobs move south of the border, it is inevitable that some people are going to be angry. Perhaps they should be angry, but they shouldn't be angry with the company that's moving the jobs.

The drug case involving a 17-year-old Milan Avenue boy is the first heroin trafficking case Huron County Juvenile Court Administrator Chris Mushett remembers seeing. "To my knowledge this is the first heroin trafficking complaint we've received," said Mushett, the administrator for the past 25 years.

A Columbus driver has been charged in connection with causing the death of his passenger in a March 18 one-vehicle accident. Steven V. Maxey, 18, is accused of causing the death of Norwalk resident Michael W. Allgyre, 18, during a Greenwich Milan Townline Road crash. Norwalk Law Director Jim Conway said Maxey is accused of driving recklessly and state troopers' measurements indicate he was going more than 100 mph before crashing his 1993 Dodge Stealth.

Main Street School's third annual talent show will take place at 7 p.m. Thursday in the school's auditorium. As it did two years ago in donating proceeds from the show to a classmate with cancer, the school will raise funds this year to benefit area resident Tyson Gentry. Gentry, a third-year walk-on player for The Ohio State Buckeyes, suffered a serious neck injury in spring football practice at Ohio State in April 2006.