Researchers have hit another dead end in the search for answers on the childhood cancer cluster in eastern Sandusky County. 

A radiation study released by the Ohio Department of Health this week identified no radioactive material or radiation fields that would have impacted community health in Clyde and nearby neighborhoods.  

While families continue to combat childhood cancer in eastern Sandusky County, answers are still elusive.

The Ohio EPA completed air, water and wildlife testing in the area and discovered no chemical or pollutant that constitutes as a smoking gun.

But a new survey could shed light on the cases.

One year ago today, she drew her last raspy breath.

Snuggled in her parent's bed, surrounded by older sisters Abby and Amanda, brother Ethan, and parents Warren and Wendy, she chose a quiet moment just before dawn to slip away.

It was the end of her battle with brain cancer, a battle that consumed nearly a third of her young life.

CLYDE

Ohio Environmental Protection Agency officials posted the results of a year-long analysis of Clyde air quality on its website this afternoon.