When it comes to drug testing, schools in the area that have done it would happily do it again. "I think it gives students a reason to say 'no,'" said Brad Ehrman, athletic director in Upper Sandusky. That district stopped drug-testing due to the cost, he said.

(All ingredients to taste) Cauliflower

Toast the Huron County Commissioners for moving forward with a $1.5 million project to replace the heating system in the courthouse and county office buildings on Main Street. The project itself is a good one, and will save the county money in the long run by increasing the energy efficiency in those buildings. The commissioners also deserve credit for not balking at the price tag, which could be as much as $2 million, after bids came in well over the county's initial estimates of $965,000. Sometimes it's cheaper to spend a little more money before a situation becomes an emergency. Roast the fact that Ohio is ranked fourth in the number of federal complaints filed by military reservists and National Guard members who contend they illegally lost jobs, pay or benefits because they were deployed to Iraq or Afghanistan, according to a U.S. Department of Labor report. Now that the limits on the number of times a reservist or guard member could be deployed have been eliminated, businesses are placed in a tough position. However, businesses owe it to the brave men and women serving our country to follow the laws in place that protect the jobs and personal lives of those in the armed services.

GM and Ford hang by their fingertips off the edge of a cliff. Toyota is standing above them playing "This little piggy went to market." The soon-to-be-largest-automaker-in-the-world has just dropped a $5-billion investment into the one major product segment in the U.S. car market it has yet to dominate, according to "Automobile" magazine. That investment is called the Tundra.

COLLINS Twenty-eight vendors filled 61 tables with their goods recently at the 17th annual Western Reserve toy show sponsored by the Western Reserve Ruritan Club and held at the Western Reserve Elementary gym. Several of these dealers have participated in the show every year since its inception, and the first one the more than 500 visitors saw when coming in the door was Ashland resident Donna Williams. She and husband Tom own Tubo's Toy Box and as usual displayed a large selection of metal signs and neon clocks.

Elizabeth Griffiths, 43, Norwalk Immediate family: Husband, Chris

More than half of you like Daylight Saving Time, according to an online poll conducted by the Reflector last week. In fact, 32 percent like it so much they say it should last all year long. However, nearly that many, 30 percent, say we shouldn't bother at all.

Congratulations to Susan Reilly of Huron County and Heather Kromer of Erie County. Both of these producers were re-appointed as advisor to represent farmers on their local FSA County Committees. Susan will serve on the Huron County Committee, and Heather will represent producers on the Erie County Committee. The new terms for these representatives began on March 1.

Norwalk Alliance This church continues a Lenten worship series called, "The Return to Narnia: Re-embracing Our Redemption." Jonathan Mushett, Michaela Mushett, Anthony Mummert and Katelyn Alexander play the roles of the children. The Rev. Bruce Rzengota will preach a message called "Ten Nasty Tidbits about Turkish Delight." Thin Within: a scripture based weight loss support network meets at 7 p.m. Thursdays and is led by Cheryl Rzengota. Co-ed aerobics with child care is offered at 6:30 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays and is led by Shelia Snyder. For details call (419) 668-9208.