Franklin County

So she really kind of does the Harrisburg area.

And then we have another in Franklin County who is a retired veterinary professor and he encompasses Chambersburg, Shippensburg area.

Awesome.

So what species, how many different species of bats do we find in the state of Pennsylvania?

Now, Cox says the squonk was found at Pennsylvania's Hemlock Forest, but the most important geographic detail is often missed.

His only named squonk encounter takes place near Mont Alto in Franklin County.

In the story, a man named J.P. Wendling supposedly creates a creature's cries well enough to coax one into a sack.

Hold on a second here, you guys.

You know, I, I, I was listening to NPR.

Um, you know, and people are talking about who they're gonna vote for, and, um, you know, uh, really what's going on with, with public health in the United States is, is really a tragedy, right? So we, you know, we talked about this, and maybe people thought we were being a little dramatic, but, um, Franklin County, Pennsylvania, health officials announced the state's sixth measles-associated death in a 39-year-old woman who was unvaccinated against the virus.

Um, so what ended up happening is, um, uh, the measles led to, uh, probably an acute cardiac event, um, as her complication of measles.

You know, folks, I understand everybody wants to vote based on the economy, but you ought to be voting on this.

It was the measles vaccine that killed them.

In this case, it was a 39-year-old woman in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.

The county coroner's office said she had underlying medical conditions, although most, you know, if you get right down to it, most of us do of some form or another.

It's endemic to the human condition.

According to the Franklin County Coroner's Office, the primary cause of death was a probable acute cardiac event due to possible complications from measles.

And, of course, of course, the 39-year-old woman was unvaccinated.

At 39, that means that her parents... back in 1987, didn't bother to get her vaccinated.

In our health lead, a six-person in Pennsylvania has died in connection to the largest measles outbreak in the United States in more than 30 years.

The woman died in Franklin County.

That's two hours west of Lancaster County, the epicenter of the outbreak that just surpassed 1,000 cases.

A local coroner says the 39-year-old woman had underlying conditions, including a past diagnosis of measles for which she had been treated.

A sixth measles-associated death has now been reported in Pennsylvania.

The coroner in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, says the 39-year-old woman had, quote, several underlying conditions, including a past diagnosis of measles.

The Health Department reports more than 1,100 cases of measles in the state.

It's the largest U.S. measles outbreak in more than three decades and the deadliest year for measles since 1991.

Then he gave the Wentling story with the sack and the tears and the bubbles, and that's the whole entry.

John P. Wentling was born in 1878, the same year as Cox, and he was a forester at Mont Alto in Franklin County, where Pennsylvania had opened a state forest academy in 1903 to train men to look after its cut-over land.

By the time the book came out, he'd moved to St. Anthony Park in Minnesota, where the state university had its forestry school.

Whether Wentling told the story on himself or Cox pinned it on him as a joke between two foresters, the book doesn't say.

No, I, I, uh, you are a city within a city.

To that point, as Chambersburg, as Franklin County-

Mm

... has grown and evolved over the last 20-plus years, um, what, what, what has, what has Menno Haven done, and what, what are your plans going forward to address those, th- those changes?