The Pocono Times--10-19-16

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October 19, 2016

Go oranGe: a messaGe of hope Kevin Hines, award-winning global speaker, comes to Honesdale.

more on page 2

What’s happeninG See what’s happening throughout the Poconos with the region’s most comprehensive events calendar. page 2

Behind the WheeL Columnist Greg Zyla test drives the 2016 Mazda CX-3 . page 4

around toWn Keep up on the latest happenings in our area. page 5

from heLen’s kitchen Try some of these tasty recipes, including scalloped potato and roasted pepper bake. page 6

Literacy effort for parents

Story Storks has come to the Pocono Medical Center. pages 3

WEEKEND WEATHER

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Stroudsburg: 585 Main Street, Stroudsburg, PA 570-421-7950 Brodheadsville: 1471 Rt. 209, Brodheadsville, PA 570-992-3865

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Go orange: a message of hope

Please enjoy the following Inserts in this week’s

Foodtown Weis Working Class Unclaimed Freight Cramer’s

** Not all inserts available in all areas If you would like to see a particular insert in your area, please talk to the Mgr. at your local store.

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7 p.m., where he will recount the details of his physical and emotional healing following an unlikely survival and his own determination to live. At age 19, two years after being diagnosed with bipolar disorder, Hines took his fateful walk to the bridge. Nearly 2,000 people have leapt from the Golden Gate Bridge since it was erected in 1937. Hines is one of only 36 people to survive a fall and the only one actively spreading the message of living mentally healthy. His presentation is rooted in hope and recovery while emphasizing the impact anyone can make by showing kindness, the power of words and having the courage to use them.

Admission to “Cracked, Not Broken” is free. The program is not recommended for children younger than 12.

“Surviving and Thriving After a Suicide Attempt” will be available for purchase, with all proceeds benefiting the Wayne/Pike Northeast Suicide Prevention Initiative.

The county-wide observance of Go Orange Day, now in its fourth year, was

brought to the community following the introduction of Rachel’s Challenge, a national program designed to inspire kind acts and acceptance of others. Hines’ presentation will serve as a culmination of the efforts of community members, schools, local business and government to keep this message of hope alive.

“On October 20th, we’re hoping to see a sea of orange symbolizing kindness to one another,” said Donna Decker, community health manager at Wayne Memorial Hospital and a founding committee member of the initiative which brought Rachel’s Challenge to our area. “We need those in our community to observe someone with that troubled look on his or her face and simply ask, ‘What I can do for you today?’”

For more information regarding the program, call 570-253-9200 or email mvalinski@waynecountypa.gov.

Information about Rachel’s Challenge, can be found by visitingrachelschallenge.org.

On the front page: Kevin Hines, presenter of “Cracked, Not Broken.”

WHAT’S HAPPENING

Alb ese C e out & Contai er Service

AL FESTIV Farm EST rical st HARV y Living Histo l Harve y, annua

The magnitude of practicing kindness to all those with whom you interact, and the power of the words you speak, aren’t always measurable. However, in the case of Kevin Hines, award-winning global speaker, bestselling author and attempted suicide survivor — kindness from a stranger would have made a world of difference.

“Kevin’s is an extraordinary story,” said Michelle Valinski, behavioral health program director, Wayne County Office of Behavioral and Developmental Programs and Early Intervention. “On his walk to the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, where he planned to jump in an attempt to take his own life, he made a pact with himself. If just one person were to ask him if he was okay, he would abandon his plan. Kevin encountered many people on his journey that day, however, no one intervened. Kevin jumped.”

On Go Orange Day slated for Thursday, Oct. 20, across Wayne County, Hines will present “Cracked, Not Broken” at Honesdale High School gymnasium, 474 Grove St., at

To have your school, church or nonprofit social event in “What’s Happening,” email: poconotimes@timesshamrock.com. Exact dates must be listed. NO EVENTS TAKEN

BY PHONE. EVENTS ARE PRINTED ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS. Deadline — noon on Friday for the next Wednesday publication. All phone numbers are in the 570 area code unless otherwise indicated.

No faxes or hand-written submissions will be accepted.

OCT. 19 Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Route 209 in Gilbert, will hold a free community lunch Wednesday, Oct 19, at 12:30 p.m.

OCT. 21 The West End Park and Open Space Commission will host a bingo night at the Chestnuthill Township Park on Friday, Oct. 21, at 6:30 p.m. Doors open at 5:30. 50/50 guaranteed payout. $15 (eight boards), plus specials, pull tabs, door prizes and refreshments For more information, call 570-9929733 or email bkozen@ptd.net.

OCT. 22 The West End Park & Open Space Commission is sponsoring a charter bus trip to see Disney’s Aladdin at the New Amsterdam Theatre in New York City. Bus leaves Chestnuhill Park at 7 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 22, and returns at 7:30 p.m. You will arrive in New York at 9:30 a.m. Sow time is at 2 p.m.

Cost is $105 per person. Call 570-992-9733

OCTOBER 19, 2016

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or email bkozen@weposc.org to register.

• Middle Smithfield Township’s Park and Recreation Board will host its third annual Trunk or Treat at Resica Park, 1 Gravel Ridge Road in East Stroudsburg, on Saturday, Oct. 22 (rain date Oct. 23), at noon for children up to age 12 from the township.

Adults will dress up and dress up their car, while the children wear a costumes and go safely from vehicle to vehicle to get their treats. Other activities include face painting, spin art and sand art. Call 570-223-8920, ext. 119 or email crain@mstownship.com to obtain the registration form and vehicle rules.

• Volunteer Trail Maintenance Event: Postholes, BBQ & Beer, Saturday, Oct. 22, 10 a.m. Come help dig postholes for new trail signs. Grab a tool, hike a trail, dig some holes. Be rewarded with a post-posthole barbecue and beer event (for those 21 and older). Advance registration is preferred by calling 570-689-9494 or emailing stewardship@lacawac.org.

• Friends of Stroud Region Open Space and Recreation Commission (SROSRC) will hold a Haunted Trail on Saturday, Oct. 22 (rain date Sunday, Oct. 23), at Zacharias Pond Park, 99 E. Third St. in East Stroudsburg Participants will be guided through the trail with many spooky spots along the way. The event will start at 6 p.m. with a “friendly trail time” followed at 8 pm. with a “scary trail time.” ghout this very haunted

trail. Parking will be available at East Stroudsburg High School South (ESHSS) with a shuttle bus 5:45-9:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 in advance; $8 at the event. Tickets can be purchased online at hapm.activecommunities.com/srosrc or at 15 Day St. in East Stroudsburg or Frazetta’s Costumes, 186 S. Courtland St. in East Stroudsburg.

OCT. 23 Our Lady Queen of Peace Church, Route 209 in Gilbert, will hold a free community Sunday supper at the church, 3-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct 23.

OCT. 28 On Friday, October 28, the fourth annual fundraising benefit, “Jeans & Jewels,” will be held at Silver Birches Resort on Lake Wallenpaupack.

In support of the non-profit crisis center located in Wayne County, Victims’ Intervention program, this event commemorates the end of Domestic Violence Awareness Month.

The evening includes dinner, dancing, drinks and auctions, with music by Nicky Nick. Admission is $50 per person. To reserve your seat or for additional information on ways to help support this event by donating auction items, being a dinner sponsor or by advertising in the program booklet, call 570-2534401. The deadline for advertising is Oct. 4.

Checks are payable to Victims Intervention Please see Calendar, Page 7

Community News Group (CNG) Box 424 East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 Phone: (570) 421-4800 Fax: (570) 421-4255 Editorial e-mail: poconotimes@timesshamrock.com Advertising e-mail: amanley@timesshamrock.com anicosia@timesshamrock.com Classified advertising: (888) 400-2329 Published every Wednesday Christopher Cornell.................................. Editor Angela Powell.............. Editorial Page Designer Tom Graham ..................CNG Managing Editor Alice Manley..................... CNG Sales Manager Anna Nicosia................... Marketing Consultant Ken Chaffee ..................................... Circulation Deadline for display advertising is noon and classified advertising is 4 p.m. Friday prior to Wednesday publication. The publisher reserves the right to restrict or prohibit advertisement or news copy for any reason.

For more than 30 years, Times-Shamrock has owned and operated The Pocono Shopper.

Today, The Pocono Times provides a unique advertising vehicle to reach all of Monroe County within a two-week advertising cycle.

Total Combined Distribution (unduplicated): two-week cycle, more than 30,000 WEEK 1 DISTRIBUTION Zone 1 — 5,000 direct mail; 5,000 drop point; 10,000 total Select areas: East Stroudsburg, Stroudsburg, Bushkill

Around Town

Literacy program for new parents Pocono Medical Center has partnered with Story Storks Inc. to become the first hospital in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to offer a literacy program for newborns. It made its debut recently at Pocono Medical Center’s Mother Baby Unit.

Story Storks is a grassroots literacy non-profit that was founded with the intention of reaching readers at birth. Knowing that more than half of the words a child will ever learn are acquired prior to the time they enter school, Story Storks identified a need for access to literacy from birth.

“As educators, we wanted to give every newborn the best opportunities possible to have the chance to learn words and language,” said Adrienne R. Evans, co-founder of Story Storks.

After much investigative research, in April 2012 Adrienne Evans and Maureen Hicks brought Story Storks to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Cooper University Hospital.

Shortly after, Story Storks expanded their services to the Mother Infant Unit reaching nearly 3,000 babies each year.

“As we grow from our three hospitals in New Jersey and enter Pennsylvania, we are happy to reach

the babies born at Pocono Medical Center and their families. This particular endeavor was made possible in part through Melissa Huber and her father, Senator Mario M. Scavello, as well as the staff at Pocono Medical Center.”

After expanding to Inspira Woodbury in 2014 and Kennedy Health Systems in November 2014 in Gloucester County, Story Storks began serving over 5,000 babies each year in New Jersey. Looking to grow their program, Story Storks looked toward Pennsylvania for a hospital that would be their flagship location outside of New Jersey.

“It is an honor for my district’s hospital to be the first in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to take part in a remarkable initiative toward fostering a literate environment for newborns,” said State Senator Mario Scavello.

“As a hospital that is nationallyrecognized for excellent outcomes and patient satisfaction in women’s services and labor and delivery, it is only right that we couple quality care with unique programs such as Story Storks,” said Geoffrey M. Roche, director of public and government affairs of Pocono Medical Center.

From left: Mary-Ann Scavello, Story Storks local coordinator; Adrienne R. Evans, co-founder of Story Storks Inc.; and Maureen Hicks, co-founder of Story Storks Inc.

Among the first to receive a Story Stork was new mother Kerene Dehaney.

AED donation

Zone 2 — 5,000 direct mail; 5,000 drop point; 10,000 total Select areas: Effort, Brodheadsville, Kresgville, Kunkletown, Saylorsburg, Tannersville, Tobyhanna, Scotrun Week 1 total = 20,000

Recently, Pocono Medical Center presented a donation of an automated external defibrillator (AED) through the Moyer Foundation to the Effort United Methodist Church.

The Effort United Methodist Church approached State Rep. Jack Rader’s office who in turn reached out to Pocono Medical Center. Beyond its worship services, the Effort United Methodist Church serves as a hub for its community offering preschool programs, a food pantry and many other reoccurring community-based programs and events.

WEEK 2 DISTRIBUTION Zone 1 — 5,000 direct mail; 5,000 drop point; 10,000 total Select areas: East Stroudsburg, Stroudsburg, Bushkill Zone 2 — 5,000 direct mail; 5,000 drop point; 10,000 total Select areas: Effort, Henryville, Kunkletown, Saylorsburg, Scotrun, Tannersville, Cresco, Tobyhanna, Sciota Week 2 Total = 20,000 For information on display or insert advertising in The Pocono Times, call (570) 421-4800.

From left: Robin Fisher, senior pastor; state Rep. Jack Rader; Marvin Aylsworth, chairman of the church’s board of trustees; church member Melinda Knitter; Rachel Moyer of the Gregory W. Moyer Defibrillator Fund; and Geoffrey M. Roche, director of community outreach and government relations of Pocono Medical Center.

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OCTOBER 19, 2016

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OCTOBER 19, 2016

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Granted, sub-compact does equate to tighter interior dimensions which mostly impacts rear seat leg room and cargo numbers. Still, the back 2016 Mazda CX-3 seat is roomy enough for smaller adults while Entry Price: $19,960 over six-footers had better hope one of the two Price as Tested: $29,790 front seat occupants is an individual who can It’s no surprise that this new sub-compact move the front bucket forward.

SUV is impressive, as Mazda carefully brought The cabin, however, is well done and looks this car to market based on combining the best and feels great. Still, I still wish manufacturers of the Mazda 3 and the larger Mazda CX-5 would go back to radio tuning knobs that are big brother SUV. Starting at just $19,960 easy to operate. Mazda CX-3 utilizes a circular for a front-drive Sport model or $21,210 for control knob for channels and other info, while all-wheel drive (AWD), the reality of parking there is a separate knob for volume. The seating a new 2016 CX-3 in your driveway comes is very good, the instrumentation fine and the clearly into focus. driver will also enjoy a head-up display like the Our tester came fully loaded in Grand more expensive vehicles on the road today as Touring trim with Mazda’s heralded i-ACTIV standard fare.

AWD, a smart and fully automatic AWD Of course, all of Mazda’s Skyactiv technolsystem that is constantly monitoring road ogy that Mazda continually enhances each year conditions and ready to add or subtract power is standard across the line. Skyactiv incorpoto the wheels for optimum traction. Considerrates a total motor vehicle concept of smaller ing the AWD system costs only $1,250 more engine, more power, better handling, better on the three CX-3 models, (Sport, Touring and fuel mileage, secure body build and top safety Grand Touring) this option should be a major appointments. CX-3 features four wheels ABS consideration regardless of where you live. disc brakes, blind spot monitoring, rear safety Outwardly, Mazda CX-3 bears a striking camera, Skyactiv body ring structure (like a roll design resemblance to CX-5, although its final bar), all the traction and stability controls, hill stance sits on a 5.2-inch inch shorter wheellaunch assist, rear cross traffic alert, and all the base. The little Mazda handles extremely well, airbags as standard fare. really impressing us in the tighter turns where Fuel mileage is good as two-wheel drive it sticks like glue. The secure handling and units deliver 29 city and 35 highway while our cornering ability is a stage above the others AWD Grand Touring is good for 27 city and 32 we’ve driven, no doubt the result of Mazda’s highway. outstanding efforts in club and major league Four options included a mobile start ($550), road racing. rear bumper guard ($100), door sill plates You’ll quickly appreciate Mazda’s road ($100) and the recommended $1,920 GT racing cross pollination into its consumer ofi-Activsense package where intuitive radar ferings, especially when driving the CX-3 in cruise control, Smart City brake control, Smart Sport driving mode. Here, you will appreciate brake support, lane departure warning, auto the fine shifting six-speed with a Sport mode headlights, high beam control and rain sensing automatic transmission that delivers computer headlights all work in tandem. It’s worth the controlled downshifting when you brake for extra $1,920. a tighter and slower corner. Features like this Important numbers include a wheelbase of usually don’t come in a sub-compact SUV, 101.2-inches, curb weight of 2,952 lbs., 34.8 but then again, we go back to the fact that it is turning circle, 11.9 gallon fuel tank for 87 octane a Mazda and also that our tester came with trac- or greater, and from 12.4 to 44.5 cu. ft of cargo tion hungry Yokohama Avid all-season 18-inch space depending n second row configuration. tires on lightweight “gun metal” alloy wheels.

The new 2016 Mazda CX-3 receives a Test The suspension is a strut front and torsion beam Drive “Top Buy” in the sub-compact SUV/ rear.

Crossover/Wagon class, and we recommend Although not a drag strip terror, CX-3 relies starting with the entry Sport in AWD dress and on a 13-1 compression 2.0-liter four with direct then moving up according to your econo mic fuel injection developing 146 horses and 146 conditions. lb. ft. of torque. Zero to 60 arrives in a bit Likes: Excellent handling, price, looks, over eight seconds thanks to a sub 3,000 lb.

Mazda technology. curb weight and use of lighter albeit stronger Dislikes: Entertainment control knobs or suspension components. lack thereof, tight rear quarters.

by Greg Zyla

SPECIAL TO THE POCONO TIMES

Around Town

Hospital donates to walk of honor Noting that Nov. 11. A cerWayne Memorial emony scheduled Hospital began for 11 a.m. will back in 1920 as honor the 9,000 soldiers whose a memorial to names grace the Wayne County veterans who had podiums. The lost their lives in site also includes World War I, the a map of Wayne hospital’s current From left: Lisa Champeau, David Hoff, Melissa County cemeterchief executive of- Rickard, Lawrence Caruth and Betty Caruth. ies and a central monument with ficer, David Hoff, insignias from all was honored to be asked to sponsor one of 17 podiums at the new branches of the military.

“We are grateful to Wayne Memorial and Wayne County Walk of Honor. Each podium our other sponsors,” said Betty deMaye Caruth, in the Walk, a project of the Wayne County “and we welcome more. We will also need Business and Professional Women (BPW), donations to continue to maintain the site. We features the names of servicemen and women hope people come and see it. It’s really a living who are buried in Wayne County, a national cemetery or overseas. The Walk of Honor is on testament to those who, by joining the military, Court Street, next to the county courthouse, and signified their willingness to give up their lives is expected to officially open on Veterans Day, for our freedom.”

Bags of comfort The Hope for Strength Breast Cancer Fund is partnering with community hair salons and specially shoppes to collect items of comfort. These include such items as chapstick, hand sanitizer, puzzle and activity books, peppermints, chewing gum, snacks, tissue packs and socks.

“Our patients who receive the chemo comfort bags are so touched and feel very supported by our community,” says Lynn Steele, oncology social worker, at the Dale & Frances Hughes Cancer Center.

Donated items can be dropped off at Back 2 Health Wellness Center, First Northern Bank &Trust (all five local branches), Frailey Insurance and Financial Services and Shear Design Salon & Day Spa. For the entire list of items and participants, visit hopeforstrength.com.

The Hope for Strength Breast Cancer Fund helps to minimize the financial and emotional impact of breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Fund provides male and female breast cancer patients of the Dale and Francis Hughes Cancer Center at Pocono

Medical Center assistance with their basic living expenses.

For more information and to see how you can get involved, contact Carole’ Ann F. Bowyer at Hopeforstrength2012@gmail. com.

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1/2 teaspoon salt BEEF ROLL-UPS 3-1/2 pounds beef round Dash of black pepper 1 cup packed cilantro, chopped 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup whole kernel corn 1/2 teaspoon oregano 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 pound turkey breast, thinly sliced 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard 2 tablespoons red wine 1 clove garlic, minced 1 (28-ounce) can crushed tomatoes 1/4 teaspoon salt in puree 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley Dash of black pepper Boil water; add butter and onions; simmer 2 tablespoons olive oil 5 minutes. Add bread cubes; toss until water 2 (14-1/2-ounce) cans reduced-sodium is absorbed. Season with salt, pepper, garlic beef broth powder, and oregano. Place cutlets on flat 3 tablespoons tomato paste surface and add a quarter of the stuffing 1 large tomato, chopped in center of each cutlet. Roll cutlet around Slice beef with a sharp knife into 16 thin stuffing and fasten with toothpick. Sauté pieces. Lightly pound each slice between turkey roll in wine in large nonstick skillet two sheets of waxed paper with a wooden 5 minutes, turning carefully to coat wine on mallet until very thin. Combine cilantro, corn, cheese, mustard, garlic, salt and pepper. all sides. Add tomatoes, cover and simmer Place 2 tablespoons of the mixture at one end 1 hour or until tender. Sprinkle with parsley before serving. Yield: 4 servings. of slice of meat. Roll meat from the end nearest the stuffing, tucking in the edges as you GOLDEN-BROWN BATTERED FISH roll, to form a neat packet. Tie with string.

1 egg yolk In a large pot over medium heat, add oil 1/4 cup beer and brown roll-ups on all sides. Add broth, 1/4 cup water tomato paste; bring to a boil. Lower heat; cover and simmer 2 hours until very tender, 1/2 teaspoon salt occasionally turning the rolls. Remove roll3/4 cup all-purpose flour ups and discard string. Add tomato to the 1 egg white sauce; cook 5 minutes. Spoon sauce over 1 pound haddock or flounder, boned and roll-ups and garnish with chopped cilantro, if skinned, cut into 3x5-inch pieces you wish. Yield: 8 servings.

Combine egg yolk, beer, water and salt in a medium bowl. In another medium bowl, TURKEY CUTLET ROLL-UPS place flour. Pour egg mixture into flour, 1/2 cup water whisking until smooth. Set aside to rest for 6 tablespoons butter or margarine 30 minutes. Fill a deep fryer or other pot with oil, about 3-inches deep, allowing room 1 medium onion, chopped for oil to bubble up during frying. Heat oil 4 slices wheat bread, toasted and cubed

to 350°. Beat egg white until soft peaks form when beaters are lifted; then fold into batter. Pat fish dry with paper towels. Dip fish in batter; lower gently into hot oil and fry until golden brown, about 4 to 5 minutes.

(Fish should begin to flake when pierced with fork.) Remove fish from oil with slotted spoon; let excess oil drip back into pot.

Drain on paper towels. Keep warm in a 250° oven until time to serve. Yield: 4 servings.

SCALLOPED POTATO AND ROASTED PEPPER BAKE 1 large onion, chopped (about 1 cup) 3 tablespoons margarine or butter 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 2 cups milk 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 6 medium potatoes, peeled 1 (7-ounce) jar roasted red sweet peppers, drained and coarsely chopped Parsley sprigs, optional Cook onion in margarine or butter in a large saucepan until tender but not brown. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk all at once.

Cook and stir over medium heat until thickened and bubbly. Remove from heat and stir in cheese and parsley until cheese is melted.

Thinly slice potatoes (about 6 cups). Place half of the potatoes in a 2-quart rectangular baking dish. Cover with half of the sauce.

Add all of the roasted peppers. Repeat layers of potatoes and sauce. Bake, covered, at 350° for 1 hour 15 minutes. Uncover and bake 15 minutes more or until potatoes are tender. Garnish with parsley sprigs, if desired. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.

PUMPKIN-PECAN TASSIES 1 stick butter or margarine, softened 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon 1/8 teaspoon nutmeg 1/8 teaspoon allspice 2 well-beaten eggs 3/4 cup canned pumpkin 1/4 teaspoon rum extract

6 THE POCONO TIMES

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1/2 cup frozen whipped dessert topping Pecans, coarsely chopped In mixing bowl blend together butter and cream cheese. Stir in flour; mix well. Cover; chill 1 hour. Make a small walnut-size ball; press into miniature muffin cups. Bake at 350° for 8 to 10 minutes until golden. Cool.

In saucepan combine brown sugar and next 4 ingredients; blend well. Stir in beaten eggs, pumpkin and rum extract. Cook on low heat 2 to 3 minutes until thickened. Remove from heat. Cover and chill thoroughly. Fold in whipped dessert topping. Pipe or spoon 2 to 3 teaspoons pumpkin mixture into each tart shell. Garnish with chopped pecans.

Chill. Yield: about 32 pumpkin tarts.

PUMPKIN BARS WITH CREAM CHEESE FROSTING 4 eggs 1-1/2 cups sugar 1 cup oil 1 (16-ounce) can pumpkin 2 cups all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda Cream cheese frosting (recipe below) Beat eggs, sugar, oil and pumpkin until light and fluffy. Combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon, salt and baking soda; add to pumpkin mixture; mix thoroughly. Place batter on ungreased cookie sheet and bake at 350º for 25 to 30 minutes. Cool and frost with cream cheese frosting.

To make cream cheese frosting: 3 ounces cream cheese, softened 1 stick margarine, room temperature 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream all ingredients together, blending well. Add 2 cups powdered sugar, a little at a time. (More cream cheese may be used, depending on individual taste preference).

Any comments, questions or favorite recipes?

Feel free to send your thoughts to helenskitchen@msn.com, and please write, “Helen’s Kitchen Request, ATTN: Lori” in the subject line to make sure I receive it. Thank you!

Find more recipes at thepoconotimes.com

FROM PAGE 2

Program, Box 986, Honesdale, PA 18431.

If you would like more information about volunteering for VIP, please contact dyvip@ ptd.net or call 570-253-4401.

OCT. 29 The West End Park and Open Space Commission will host the annual pet (costume) parade on Saturday, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. at the Ross Township Park, 258 Anchorage Road in Saylorsburg. Prizes for the scariest, cutest, most original and pet/owner look-a-like.

Visit weposc.org for more information.

• Monroe County Conservation District’s Kettle Creek Environmental Education Center, 8050 Running Valley Road, Stroudsburg,’s will hold its fossil find program on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 10 a.m. to learn about fossils, how they were made and hunt for your own at the Kettle Creek quarry. Cost is $6/non-members, $4/children younger than 12. Admission is free for EE Centerr members. For more information, call 570-629-3061 or visit mcconservation.org.

OCT. 30 See Minisink Park’s trails dressed in autumn beauty during a free guided hike Sunday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. This hike is a shortened version of the popular walk held in summer. Enjoy the simple trails in this Smithfield Township park bordering the Brodhead and Cherry creeks within a stone’s throw of the Delaware River.

Hikers will go as far as the iconic Cherry Creek stepping stones and then turn back – 1½ miles and perfect for beginning hikers.

Stay for hot chocolate and apple cider afterward. Meet at Minisink Park on River Road in Smithfield Township. To register or for information, email info@brodheadwatershed or call 570-839-1120.

NOV. 4 First Baptist Church of East Stroudsburg, 160 N. Courtland St. in East Stroudsburg will begin a new 13-week Grief Share program Friday, Nov. 4, 7:30-9 p.m. for people grieving the death of a family member or friend For more information, call 570-4217662 or email to fbces@ptd.net.

NOV. 5 The West End Park and Open Space Commission will have a craft/gift fair at the Chestnuthill Park, 221 Route 715 in Brodheadsville on Saturday, Nov. 5, 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vendors wanted; crafts, gifts,·art, direct sellers. Indoor spaces are $25 with table, $20 without; outdoor spaces are $20 with table, $15 without Call 570-992-9733 or email bkozen@weposc.org.

• Our Lady of Victory Church, 327 Cherry Lane Road in Tannersville, will hold a 1970s and 1980s dance Saturday, Nov. 5.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and Please see Calendar, Page 12

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Bullying among young people is a serious concern; parents, schools, and the law are taking it more seriously than ever before. But even though we all condemn this kind of violence, it can be useful to try and understand where exactly it comes from.

THE SOCIAL CONTEXT

First, the tolerance of aggression in our culture has a major influence on our children. Violence is often glorified, whether it is portrayed on television or in movies, music, or video games. It is not really viable to distance our children from the media and popular culture, but it is a wise parent who takes the time to explain that violence is never a good solution.

THE FAMILY CONTEXT

Children grow up learning from their parents, who are their role models. If parents practice discrimination or regularly express belittling sentiments about others, children will also adopt that kind of attitude and behavior. The use of violence in child discipline also tends to instill such attitudes.

THE SCHOOL CONTEXT

Schools must establish a balance between clear and consistent discipline and warm and positive relationships, just like at home. Studies show that to reduce bullying at school, a clear policy on bullying should be established, and the consequences of this abhorrent behavior enforced.

Five ways to help prevent bullying Putting an end to bullying is everyone’s responsibility. Whether at home, school or elsewhere, it’s important that we’re proactive. Here are five ways that kids and parents can do their part.

1. Don’t be a bystander. It’s true that it takes a lot of courage to stand out from the crowd and defend a victim of bullying. After all, the risk is that you’ll become the next target simply for speaking up. But reporting bullying and being there for someone who needs it are actions you’ll be proud of for the rest of your life.

2. Stop sibling bullying at home. You may think it’s harmless, but it’s not.

Disdainful eye rolling, relentless teasing, humiliating taunts, hitting and verbal abuse directed at a sibling can cause depression and anxiety. Make sure your home is a safe place for everybody who lives there.

3. Enlist the help of adults. If you see a need for increased adult supervision at high-risk times and places at school or at

home, ask for help from a trusted adult.

4. Get on board with an anti-bullying campaign at school. These campaigns show kids that bullying is not cool and won’t be tolerated any longer. Make an anti-bullying banner and use social media to advertise the fact that you stand up against verbal and physical violence.

5. Parents: get involved. If your child is a victim of bullying, you need to take the situation seriously. Schools, the police and child psychology experts vigorously object to the belief that bullying is a childhood rite of passage.

If the problem doesn’t stop, talk to the school authorities, and then to the police if there are no further improvements. At home, be vigilant about sibling bullying, and make it stop.

Bullying is no longer seen as a normal rite of passage for children; it’s a preventable behavior that we can eradicate through education, awareness and action.

Learn the early warning signs of bullying Children grow and develop their personalities in various ways. While many youngsters are teased or receive some goodnatured ribbing at some point in their school careers, some teasing can eventually turn into bullying.

The National Education Association estimates that 160,000 children miss school every day due to fear of attack or intimidation by other students. Furthermore, more than 70 percent of students report incidents of bullying at their schools. Although children in lower grades have reported being in more fights than those in higher grades, there is a higher rate of violent crimes in middle and high schools than in elementary schools.

According to the association Make Beats Not Beat Downs, harassment and bullying have been linked to 75 percent of school shooting incidents.

Bullying can take many forms, and learning the warning signs as a parent can help prevent harassment and potentially dangerous situations.

Verbal: If your child reports being called names, being the recipient of racist, sexist or homophobic jokes, or being spoken to in an offensive or suggestive way, this can be a

form of verbal bullying.

Cyber: Social media, email and text messaging has become a way for bullies to spread malicious messages or photos. In the era of digital media, this type of bullying has increased considerably.

Physical: Some bullies engage in physical attacks, including hitting, kicking, spitting, or other forms of physical confrontation. Destroying personal property also is considered physical bullying.

Indirect: Gossiping and spreading nasty rumors about a person is another form of bullying. This type of bullying may go handin-hand with cyber bullying.

Signs your child is being bullied Parents can recognize certain signs that their child is being bullied at school. Bullied children frequently make excuses to avoid going to school. While the desire to stay home is something many children may express, those who are bullied may do so much more frequently. Bullied children tend to avoid certain places and may be sad, angry, withdrawn, or depressed. They may have trouble sleeping or experience changes in appetite, and bullied youngsters’ academic performance may suffer. Also, parents may

notice that children return from school missing some of their belongings.

Signs your child is the bully Parents may not want to imagine their children bullying other students, but bullies do exist. Children who bully other kids have strong needs for power and negative dominance. They may find satisfaction in causing suffering to others. Some signs that your child may be a bully include: * easily becoming violent with others * having friends who bully others * blaming others quickly * comes home with belongings that do not belong to him or her * getting in trouble with teachers or school administrators * picking on siblings * not accepting responsibility for actions There are ways parents can teach their children to act properly when faced with a bully. First, parents should explain that bullying is not the child’s fault and he or she does not deserve to be picked on. Next, parents can let children know that being assertive but not violent with bullies may diffuse the situation, as some bullies thrive on the fear of their victims. If the bullying

behavior continues, the student should speak to an adult or authority figure.

Parents of bullies may need to be especially mindful of their children’s behavior.

Counseling could be necessary to determine what is compelling kids to bully other students.

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OCTOBER 19, 2016

POCONO TIMES

9

Around Town

Local festival wins green award For the third time, Honesdale’s Roots & Rhythm Festival has received a Waste Watcher Award from the Professional Recyclers of Pennsylvania (PROP). This latest applauds the festival for outstanding achievement from both PROP and the Keystone chapter of SWAN (Solid Waste Association of North America).

Specifically, the 2016 Waste Watcher Award honors the recipients “for outstanding commitment to recycling, waste reduction and reuse in the state of Pennsylvania” for efforts in 2015.

“These awards continue to shine a light on our efforts,” said current festival Chair Deb Bailey, “Since 2010, we have made zero-waste a goal of the festival, and this year, we were truly zeroing-in on zero.”

Roots & Rhythm’s Sustainability Team, led by Cheryl and Stu Badner of corporate waste consultants, uses a

three-container system — marked trash/ landfill, recyclables and food waste/compostables — to guide festival attendees to dispose of their waste products.

“Volunteers like ourselves direct and answer questions from festival-goers,” Cheryl Badner said, “so there is no confusion about what waste to put into what bin. And the system has paid off. Last year, we had only 320 pounds of trash.”

In the two years before the recycling program was launched in 2010, Badner pointed out, Roots & Rhythm collected aggregated “garbage” of more than 4,200 pounds each year. In the six years since then, less and less trash has gone to the landfill. This year, the team collected 480 pounds of recyclables and 38 bags of food waste/compostables, compared to zero in each category in 2008 and 2009.

Roots & Rhythm won its first Waste Watcher Award for 2010, its second for

Blood Drives

Propane Fact #27: Heating your home with propane as been shown to decrease the use of fluffy kitty bedroom slippers by 85%. The remaining 15% still prefer them over floppy eared bunny slippers due to safety reasons. Yet another reason propane is safe for your home.

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www.thepoconotimes.com

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American Red Cross blood drives will be held in the following locations: Wednesday, Oct. 19, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wayne Memorial Hospital, 601 Park St. in Honesdale; 1-6 p.m. at Cornerstone Community Church, 388 Polk Township Road in Kunkletown.

Thursday, Oct. 20, 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at North Pocono High School, 97 Bochicchio Blvd. in Moscow.

Tuesday, Oct. 25, 2-6 p.m. at Belle Reve, 404 E. Harford St. in Milford.

Thursday, Oct. 27, 1:30-6:30 p.m. at St. Thomas More Parish, Route 191, 105 Gravity Road in Lake Ariel.

Saturday, Oct. 29, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the Monroe County Conservation District, 8050 Running Valley Road in Stroudsburg.

Monday, Oct. 31, noon to 4 p.m. at Gray Chevrolet Cadillac, 1245 N. Ninth St. in Stroudsburg.

Visit redcrossblood.org or call 800733-2767 to make an appointment or for more information.

Flu Shots

Wayne Memorial Hospital’s Home

2013 and now, its third for 2015.

“We are really proud not only of our sustainability volunteers,” added Stu Badner, “but of all festival-goers and their willingness to take time to read the signs and dispose of their waste responsibly. In addition, we have been working closely with the food vendors who are also interested in helping the festival be zero waste by switching to only compostable or recyclable service ware.”

Honesdale Roots & Rhythm Music & Arts Festival, a non-profit free family event, is wholly supported by donations, corporate sponsors and grants from groups such as the National Endowment for the Arts, the Pocono Arts Council, the Villaume Foundation and the Wayne County Community Foundation. It draws up to 6,000 people into downtown Honesdale every year. The festival will celebrate its 12th year on June 17, 2017.

Health Department and the Wayne County Area Agency on Aging will be offering flu clinics on the following dates.

Wednesday, Oct. 19, Honesdale Senior Center, 9 a.m. to noon; Thursday, Oct. 20, Blooming Grove Senior Center, 10 a.m. to noon; Hamlin Senior Center, 10 a.m. to noon; Friday, Oct. 21, Hawley Senior Center, 10 a.m. to noon; Tuesday, Oct. 25, Damascus Township Building, 9 a.m. to noon; Wednesday, Oct. 26, Lackawaxen Fire Hall, 10 a.m. to noon; Thursday, Oct. 27, No. Wayne Fire Hall (Lakewood) 10 a.m. to noon; Ladore Lodge Senior Expo, 9 a.m. to noon; Friday, Oct. 28, Dingmans VFW, 10 a.m. to noon.

Have your insurance information available on the day of the clinic. If you have to pay for a vaccine, the private pay charge will be $25.

For more information, such as specific directions to a site, call 570-2538431 or 570-253-4262. For flu information, visit cdc.gov/flu.

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Spooky Things to Watch for On Halloween Night Always trick or treat in groups, or with an adult. • Carry a flashlight with fresh batteries after dark.

Select costumes with bright colors so you will be visible and choose face paint instead of mask

Have kids use glow sticks or flashlights to help them see and be seen by drivers

Never enter a house unless you know the people.

Don’t eat any candy until it’s inspected by your parents.

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will be on sale through Saturday, Oct. 29.

There will be prizes, tricky trays and a “best costume” prize for those coming in a ’70s or ’80s outfit. For tickets call 570-619-8069 or 570-688-1334. Dessert will be available.

• The Jackson Twp. Fire Co. ladies auxiliary’s annual craft/vendor fair will be held Saturday, Nov. 5, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the fire hall on Route 715 in Reeders. Tables are $15, plus $2 for use of electric. Set-up begins at 8 a.m. Call 570-629-1252 or 570629-0119. There will be homemade crafts, jewelry, woodworking, a bake sale and door prizes.

• St. John’s Evangelical Congregational Church of Bartonsville, 6014 Custard Road in Stroudsburg, will hold its annual fall festival on Saturday, Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Enjoy a variety of homemade soups and baked goods or take home to enjoy later.

Shop for the holiday season from among the homemade crafts. For questions call 570629-1875 or email Sjecchurchbartonsville@ gmail.com.

• Effort United Methodist Church, Merwinsburg Road in Effort will hold an all-youcan-eat dinner Saturday, Nov. 5, 4-6:30 p.m.

Tickets are $10; $5 for kids ages 4-12; kids younger than four eat free. Menu includes roast pork loin, mashed potatoes, green beans, applesauce, roll, homemade desserts and beverages.

NOV. 8 The Pocono Garden Club will hold a general meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Kettle Creek Environmental Education Center, Running Valley Road in Bartonsville.

The Club Design committee will present a member project “Creating a Harvest Centerpiece.” Members are asked to bring a container no larger than 8-10 inches in diameter.

Also an assortment of dried flowers, grasses and/or seed pods from your garden. Artificial fall flowers, candles, pumpkins or any kind of fall figurines may be included. Members and guests are encouraged to participate in the monthly design titled “autumn’s splendor,” a vertical arrangement in beautiful fall hues. The horticulture entry is a collection of dried plant material including flowers, grasses, seed pods, etc., placed in a container of the exhibitor’s choice. Five or more specimens to be included. A begonia, which may be flowering or not, is the houseplant entry.

Anyone interested in plants and gardening are welcome. For more information, email nonnie0506@yahoo.com.

CONTINUING Down Syndrome support group Pocono Parents of Children with Down Syndrome (PPODS) meets on the last Tuesday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in East Stroudsburg University, Stroud Hall room 219. Call 570-

476-1269, visit theppods.org or find Pocono Parents of Children with Down Syndrome on Facebook.

• Big Pocono Ski Club: not just for skiers.

Biking, golf, kayaking, hiking, tennis, social events, local skiing and ski trips is what we do. You can too, when you become a member by emailing llasher@ptd.net or calling 570-629-1323.

• A meditation group meets on the fourth Sunday of the month, 1:15-2:30 p.m. at Stroudsburg Library 1002 Route 611. Call 570-421-0800.

• A meditation group is facilitated on the second Sunday of the month, 12:30-1:30 p.m. at Women Resources, 225 J. Wilson Dr. Delaware Water Gap. Call 570-424-2093 ext.35 for more information.

• The West End Park and Open Space Commission is offering discounted ski tickets at the Chestnuthill Park office for Blue Mountain, Shawnee, Big Boulder/Jack Frost, Montage and Elk Mountains. A price list is available at weposc.org. Call 570-992-9733 or email bkozen@ptd.net for more information.

• Business Network International (BNI), an organization known as is “the world’s largest referral organization,” works by creating a group of people from various industries and encouraging regular passing of referrals. Each chapter allows one person per occupational classification, and prospective members must be approved via an application process. The BNI Mountain Chapter — Poconos meets every Thursday at 7 a.m. at the Quality Inn on West Main Street in Stroudsburg. For more information or to attend a meeting contact Yvonne L. Reitemeyer 570-421-7447 x233 or visit their Facebook page, BNI Mountain Chapter Poconos PA. • Pocono Submarine Veterans meet regularly on the third Wednesday each month at Wilson Fisher American Legion, Post 413, Old Route 940, Pocono Pines, Pennsylvania.

They are a local chapter of the national organization. The purpose of the organization is to perpetuate the memory of shipmates who gave their lives in the pursuit of their duties while serving their country. Submarine veterans from all eras are welcomed. Meetings begin at 7 p,m. For additional information , their website is poconosubvets.org, or call 610-681-2606.

• The Golden Travel and Social Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of the month, at noon at the Pub 570, 5261 Milford Road, Route 209, in E. Stroudsburg, For more information, call 570-588-0555.

• Waggin’ Tails Pet Rescue needs volunteers to help save more dogs. Waggin’ Tails Pet Rescue is a group of volunteers based in the West End of the Poconos, who have been rescuing and re-homing dogs for years.

Please see Calendar, Page 15

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Each of the 26 letters of the alphabet is represented in this grid by a number between 1 and 26. Using letter frequency, word-pattern recognition, and the numbers as your guides, fill in the grid with well-known English words (HINT: since a Q is always followed by a U, try hunting down the Q first).

Only lowercase, unhyphenated words are allowed in kaidoku, so you won’t see anything like STOCKHOLM or LONG-LOST in here (but you might see AFGHAN, since it has an uncapitalized meaning, too).

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Across 1 Light purple shade 6 ___ d’art 11 “Whatever” reaction 14 “Let It Go” singer Menzel 15 Box spring supporters 16 Schubert’s “___ Maria” 17 Francis-can, these days?

18 “The Grapes of Wrath” extra who’s extrasweet?

20 Where many seaside tourist pictures are taken?

22 Round-ending sound 23 Distress signal that’s also palindromic in Morse code 24 Costar of Bea, Estelle, and Betty 25 Dart in one direction 26 Satirist’s specialty 27 Kaplan of “Welcome Back, Kotter” 30 Served like sashimi 33 Home delivery of frozen drugs?

36 Fly fisherman’s fly 38 2006 Winter Olympics city 39 Hard to capture 40 Highway center strip that’s always been loyal and trustworthy?

43 “Chappie” star ___ Patel 44 Big steps for young companies, for short 45 ___ Tech (for-profit school that shut down in 2016) 46 Frittata necessity 48 Some scans, for short 49 Anti-smoking ad, e.g.

52 Nonproductive 54 Devices that capture audio of fight scenes?

58 What people throw their four-color 1980s

electronic games down?

60 Trainee’s excuse 61 Reed or Rawls 62 Australia’s ___ Beach 63 Rival of Aetna 64 Joule fragment 65 Princess in the Comedy Central series “Drawn Together” 66 NFL Network anchor Rich Down 1 ___, Inc. (“Funkytown” band) 2 Snake River Plain locale 3 Some cosmetic surgeries, for short 4 Art study subj.

5 Dieter’s measurement 6 “Do the Right Thing” actor Davis 7 IBM’s color 8 NHL All-Star Jaromir 9 Greek vowels 10 Co. that introduced Dungeons & Dragons 11 What 7-Down and yellow do 12 Dastardly 13 Plantar fasciitis affects it 19 Kimono accessory 21 Palindromic 2015 Chris Brown song 25 “Your Moment of ___” (“The Daily Show” feature) 26 One of the five W’s 27 Hand sanitizer targets 28 Quebecoise girlfriend 29 The Frito ___ (old ad mascot) 31 2006 movie set in Georgia 32 Another of the five W’s 33 One way to carry coffee to work 34 “We’ll tak a ___ kindness ... “: Robert Burns

35 Carnivore’s diet 36 Drug that can cause flashbacks 37 Beehive State college athlete 41 “Get the picture?”

42 Favorable response to weather, say 47 1990s GM model 48 Eyelashes, anatomically 49 Engine knocks 50 Movie snippet 51 Dam site on the Nile 52 Spot in the sea 53 New Look fashion designer 54 Mil. absentee 55 WWE wrestler John 56 “Sorry, but I’m skipping your novella of an article,” in Internet shorthand 57 2002, in film credits 59 “This Is Us” network

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION edited by Matt Jones psychosudoku@hotmail.com

©2016 Jonesin’ Crosswords (editor@jonesincrosswords.com). For answers to this puzzle, call (900) 226-2800, 99 cents per minute. Must be 18+. Reference puzzle No. 797.

www.thepoconotimes.com TS_CNG/POCONO_TIMES/PAGES [P13] | 10/17/16

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OCTOBER 19, 2016

POCONO TIMES

13

SOME CHANGES ARE HARD, BUT AT LEAST

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14 THE POCONO TIMES

OCTOBER 19, 2016

TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADP14] | 10/17/16

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09:15 | CORNELLCHR

FROM PAGE 12

Volunteers are needed to help with adoption days, animal transport, fundraisers, and more. Foster homes are also urgently needed in order to save even more dogs and cats.

You can learn more about Waggin’ Tails by talking with the volunteers or by visiting the website waggintailsrescue.com. You will find the dogs that Waggin’ Tails has for adoption, Volunteer and Foster Applications and more.

For more information, email information@ waggintailsrescue.

• The West End Republican Club, meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at Cherry’s Family Restaurant, Route 209 in Kresgeville, Polk Township. Republicanminded citizens are encouraged to attend.

Meetings begin at 7 p.m. For those wishing to eat prior to the meeting, arrive by 6 p.m.

For additional information and directions, visit westendgop.com or call 443-326-5100.

• Monroe County Bible Clubs of “BCM International” will be conducting Inter-denominational “Released Time Bible Classes” for Monroe County publi school children in Grades K through six. Home-schoolers are also welcome. Free parental permission slips (with schedules and times) to attend are now available for these one-hour weekly Bible Classes. They are held at a church facility near the school. Transportation is provided by ‘Bible Club’ approved local volunteer drivers. These required permission slips and more information are available by calling Jim Ecker at 570-421-9968 or email: jimeckerbcm@verizon.net.

• The Pocono Mountain Division of the Fire Department New York retirees will meet on the last Thursday of the month, March through November, at 2 p.m., at the Eagles Lodge at 1210 N. Fifth St., Rte. 191, Stroudsburg. All active and retired members are invited to attend. For further information call 610-588-2623.

• Western Pocono Community Library needs your help in collecting items for the Pleasant Valley Ecumenical Network (PVEN). PVEN offers assistance to low income families or families that have hit hard times by providing food, clothing, or other assistance as necessary. To donate non-perishable food items at the library for PVEN, stop in and place items in the red wagon near the entrance.

• Notre Dame Elementary, 60 Spangenburg Road, East Stroudsburg, hold bingo (all paper games) special games and progressive jackpot the last Saturday of the month at 7 p.m. Doors and Kitchen open at 6 p.m.

• Downtown Stroudsburg will host “First Saturday in the Burg” events for people of all ages the first Saturday of each month in downtown Stroudsburg. The monthly event will include sidewalk sales, food and drink specials, live music and art at participating

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• Celebrate Recovery, a Christ centered 12-step recovery program, meets at 7 p.m.

Thursdays at Stroudsburg Wesleyan Church, 915 N. Fifth St., Stroudsburg. For information, contact 570-421-0750, or celebraterecoveryswc@gmail.com.

• The COGIC Community Center (Formerly Christ the King Family Center) located in Blakeslee, has a facility to seat more than 200 people, along with banquet tables (round or oblong) for use. There is a full commercial kitchen also available which consists of steam table, coffee maker, grill, four ovens and six cook tops along with a dishwasher.

Matching china along with eating and cooking utensils is also available. The COGIC Community also offers WIFI, a central PA system along with AC/HVAC. Also available are smaller meeting rooms which would accommodate 50 or more people and comes equipped with a projector camera and central speaking system. This facility is handicapped accessible. Non-Profit organizations are welcomed. Special discounts will be given to help achieve goals for a worthy purpose.

Located five miles from the PA Turnpike and five minutes from Interstate 80, the COGIC Community Center is located at 354 Rte. 940, Blakeslee. For further, information, contact 570-355-0232 or 570-994-7122, email cogicblakeslee@frontier.com.

09:18 | CORNELLCHR

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• Western Pocono Community Library is collecting grocery receipts from Mr. Z’s and Kinsley’s from within the past year. Mr. Z’s and Kinsley’s donate back to the library 1 percent of the amount of the receipt. Grocery receipts can be dropped off at the library or mailed to: Western Pocono Community Library, PO Box 318, Brodheadsville.

• Notre Dame Elementary, 60 Spangenburg Road, East Stroudsburg, hold bingo (all paper games) special games and progressive jackpot the last Saturday of the month at 7 p.m. Doors and Kitchen open at 6 p.m.

• Pocono Submarine Veterans meet regularly on the third Wednesday of each month at Wilson Fisher American Legion, Post 413, Old Rte. 940, Pocono Pines. They are a local chapter of the national organization. Submarine veterans from all eras are welcomed. For additional information, visit poconosubvets.org, or call 570-629-2742.

• Attention Fairview seniors ages 50 and older, plan to meet on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month at Chestnuthill Park

Building in Brodheadsville. Card, games, bus trips, speakers and holiday lunches are just some of the activites the group engages in. There is also a bowling group on Wednesday in Wind Gap that meets at noon at Blue Valley Lanes. For more information call 570-629-6757.

• The Monroe Animal League (MAL) can now be contacted via email at monroeanimalleague@gmail.com. MAL sells Shoprite and Weis Markets gift cards in many denominations and receives 5 percent from each gift card sale. Also, MAL collects Weis Markets and Kinsley’s Shoprite register tapes and Dad’s proof of purchase seals and receives 1 percent as proceeds of tape total.

(You must send complete tape in order for credit). Proceeds collected from gift card sales and register tapes help raise funds for the spay/neuter, emergency vet care and feral cat programs. MAL is also in need of new members/volunteers. For meeting locations and to order gift cards, call (570) 421-7775.

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16 THE POCONO TIMES

OCTOBER 19, 2016

TS_CNG/ADVERTISING/AD_PAGES [ADP16] | 10/17/16

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