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News Briefs: TRIPS offering free rides for vaccine appointments

News Briefs: TRIPS offering free rides for vaccine appointments Staff reports TRIPS offering free rides for vaccine appointments FREMONT- Anyone in Sandusky County who needs a ride to a COVID-19 vaccine appointment may get one free of charge through TRIPS Public Transportation. The service operates 5 a.m.-7 p.m. on weekdays and 5 a.m.-noon on Saturdays. Rides may be scheduled weekdays, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. by calling TRIPS at 419-332-8091. Rides provided for vaccinations are round-trip. TRIPS will take passengers to their vaccination appointments, wait until appointments are complete and take passengers back home at no cost.

News Briefs; Flea market open Saturday and Sunday

Staff reports Flea market open Saturday and Sunday FREMONT - The Sandusky County April Flea Market will be Saturday and Sunday at the fairgrounds, 712 North St. Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Sunday. Parking and entry are free. TRIPS can take bikes too FREMONT - TRIPS Fremont Shuttle riders now have the option to take their bikes with them as they ride. Four shuttle vehicles are equipped with bicycle racks that can hold up to two bikes each. The racks were purchased through the Great Lakes Community Action Partnership (GLCAP) Mobility Management program, funded by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). The bike racks can give riders easier access to shuttle stops.

Vaccinating the minority community: How local NAACP is leading charge

Vaccinating the minority community: How local NAACP is leading charge Craig Shoup, Fremont News-Messenger © Submitted Fremont NAACP president Dr. Regina Vincent-Williams was part of the planning committee for the local branch s annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. service breakfast. FREMONT - At 82, Solomon Woodson was ready to get the COVID-19 vaccine to keep himself and his family safe. As a Black man, he never hesitated about getting the vaccine despite some minorities struggling to trust the medicine and the government. But Black men and woman have reasons to be skeptical of a vaccine that many still know little about. Skepticism among minorities

Protecting minority population: NAACP hopes to inspire trust in vaccine

Regina Vincent-Williams, a local poet, writer, and motivational speaker and president of the local chapter of the National Association for the  Advancement of Colored People, knows all too well the stigma minorities have against vaccines and other government-led medical projects. Vincent-Williams said the Tuskegee tests left a lasting scar on many Black people that caused a rift between the racial group and government and medical experts. For a long time, there have been disparities in health and in our ability of getting health coverage, Vincent-Williams said. There have been shown to be health disparities in terms of how we re diagnosed, what doctors we go to and what kinds of procedures we get and what kind of medicine we are prescribed.

News Briefs: Utility credit offers added energy support

News Briefs: Utility credit offers added energy support Staff reports Utility credit offers added energy support FREMONT - In addition to the Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program (EHEAP) that provides winter heating help for local households in need, residents can also seek assistance for an energy bill credit through Great Lakes Community Action Partnership (GLCAP). The GLCAP Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) offers a one-time utility bill credit for eligible residents of Ottawa, Sandusky, Seneca and Wood counties. Residents of these counties who are facing a fuel shortage or utility disconnect may also apply through GLCAP for EHEAP assistance to reestablish service or replenish fuel.

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