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Text replacement - "Waste Management & Remediation" to "Waste Management and Remediation"
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{{Portal card
{{Portal card
|title=[[:Category:Accommodation & Food Services|Accommodation & Food Services]]
|title=[[:Category:Accommodation and Food Services|Accommodation and Food Services]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content= The industry Accommodation and Food Services features the oldest hotel in Wooster, the [[American House]], operated back in the 1830s, and other accommodations have made their mark on Wayne County in the nearly two centuries since.
|content= The industry Accommodation and Food Services features the oldest hotel in Wooster, the [[American House]], operated back in the 1830s, and other accommodations have made their mark on Wayne County in the nearly two centuries since.
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|title=[[:Category:Finance & Insurance|Finance & Insurance]]
|title=[[:Category:Finance and Insurance|Finance and Insurance]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content=The first bank in Wooster, Ohio, the [[German Bank of Wooster]], was established in 1815 by Joseph H. Larwill. It failed by 1818.
|content=The first bank in Wooster, Ohio, the [[German Bank of Wooster]], was established in 1815 by Joseph H. Larwill. It failed by 1818.
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-->{{Portal card
|title=[[:Category:Health & Social Care|Health & Social Care]]
|title=[[:Category:Health and Social Care|Health and Social Care]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content=The industry Health Care and Social Assistance features Wooster, Ohio once had three hospitals before the Wooster Community Hospital opened in 1959. The first was at the home of Captain James B. Taylor on North Market St. An agreement was made in 1907 to permit the use of the home as a hospital until it was sold to Central Christian Church in 1942.
|content=The industry Health Care and Social Assistance features Wooster, Ohio once had three hospitals before the Wooster Community Hospital opened in 1959. The first was at the home of Captain James B. Taylor on North Market St. An agreement was made in 1907 to permit the use of the home as a hospital until it was sold to Central Christian Church in 1942.
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-->{{Portal card
|title=[[:Category:Professional & Technical|Professional & Technical]]
|title=[[:Category:Professional and Technical|Professional and Technical]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content=Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services includes a wide variety of area businesses perform professional, scientific, and technical services for others, including legal services, notaries, title services, accounting, architecture, photography, veterinary services, and much more.
|content=Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services includes a wide variety of area businesses perform professional, scientific, and technical services for others, including legal services, notaries, title services, accounting, architecture, photography, veterinary services, and much more.
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-->{{Portal card
|title=[[:Category:Transportation & Warehousing|Transportation & Warehousing]]
|title=[[:Category:Transportation and Warehousing|Transportation and Warehousing]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content=From horse-drawn carriages and railroads to buses, taxis, trucks, and airplanes, people have found many ways to travel around Wayne County.
|content=From horse-drawn carriages and railroads to buses, taxis, trucks, and airplanes, people have found many ways to travel around Wayne County.
In the Wooster Republican newspaper dated 8 November 1899 on page 4, there was a report of "A Phantom Train," seen by Dr. Wm. Faber, county coroner, and his companion. They saw the train, saw the flames shoot up, heard the cracking of timber and breaking of iron bars. When they hurried to the River Styx bridge to render assistance, everything was perfectly quiet. It is believed the phantom train was that of the ill-fated train No. 5 that jumped the track near the same spot in the spring of 1899, killing the engineer.
In the Wooster Republican newspaper dated 8 November 1899 on page 4, there was a report of "A Phantom Train," seen by Dr. Wm. Faber, county coroner, and his companion. They saw the train, saw the flames shoot up, heard the cracking of timber and breaking of iron bars. When they hurried to the River Styx bridge to render assistance, everything was perfectly quiet. It is believed the phantom train was that of the ill-fated train No. 5 that jumped the track near the same spot in the spring of 1899, killing the engineer.
{{cta
{{cta
|link=Transportation & Warehousing Sector Summary
|link=Transportation and Warehousing Sector Summary
|text=Read more
|text=Read more
}}
}}
-->{{Portal card
-->{{Portal card
|title=[[:Category:Waste Management & Remediation|Waste Management & Remediation]]
|title=[[:Category:Waste Management and Remediation|Waste Management and Remediation]]
|tagline=Sector
|tagline=Sector
|content=
|content=