Media Kit 2014

MEDIA KIT Publishing Pocono Living Magazine© and Pocono Family Magazine©– two regional publications filled with articles, features and photography exploring and capturing the real Pocono Mountains living experience.

Our publications can be found at many locations throughout the Pocono Mountains region, and are also available by subscription.

Some of What’s In

side:

Prepare for Plantin g Trout Fishing at Its Best P.M.V.B. - The Poconos ’ Best Resource for Fun Let ’s Go Camping

Inside: What’s ery Some orfScenic Photo Gall

Winte ng Sugari hing Maple rs le Watc 50 Yea g a E brates Bald ey Cele ll a V t Quie

Pocono Magazines 1929 North Fifth Street Stroudsburg, PA 18360 570-424-1000 • pmags@ptd.net

PMAGS-media folder-08 14.indd 1

8/30/14 4:20 PM

Some of What’s Inside: Ice Fishing “Hot Spots” “Tac Nite” at Pocono Pistol Club Valentine’s Day Vacations A Look Back at Poconos’ Ice Industry

Jan-Feb

Feb-Mar

Some of What’s Inside:

Some of What’s Inside:

Get Outside with Pocono Environmental and Monroe County Environmental Education June-July Centers Mar-Apr Apr-May May-June July-Aug Prepare for Planting Trout Fishing at Its Best P.M.V.B. - The Poconos’ Best Resource for Fun Let’s Go Camping

The Monroe County Conservation District’s Environmental Education Center, at Kettle Creek Wildlife Sanctuary on Running Valley Road near Bartonsville, offers many educational programs year-round. The building is open Monday - Friday, 8am 4:30pm and most Saturdays from 9am - 1pm. They can be found on the internet at www. mcconservation.org and their phone number is 570-6293061. Also, over 2 1/2 miles of maintained and well marked trails at the sanctuary are open for public use year-round, 7 days a week.

What We Do Differently Makes the Difference for You! Professional publishers, and readers alike, know that any magazine is only as good as its contents!

There’s Something for Everyone

at Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area Written by the staff of DelaWare Water Gap national recreation area

C

reated by the power of the Delaware River and the commitment of grassroots conservationists, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area is renowned not only for the famed “Water Gap,” but also for abundant wildlife, cascading waterfalls in hemlock ravines, landscapes and historic buildings reflecting 12,000 years of continuous human occupation in the river valley, and outstanding opportunities for outdoor recreation. The recreation area spans 69,000 acres in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, along with 40 miles of the middle Delaware River, a designated component of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. It is the largest natural area in the National Park System between Virginia and Maine, yet is within a few hours drive of New York City and Philadelphia.

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area was established on September 1, 1965 and was originally planned as lands surrounding the proposed Tocks Island Reservoir. “The battle to stop the Tocks Island Dam is one of the two events in the United States that has a clear nexus to the genesis of the American Environmental Movement,” says Superintendent John Donahue. “Along with the 1969 Santa Barbara Oil Spill, this epic grassroots struggle helped to firmly establish in the minds of the public the need to protect our environment at all costs. The story of the recreation area is not just that the dam was stopped – it is that this new American paradigm was born.”

Plan Your Visit in Advance – Find a wealth of information on the recreation area’s website: www.nps. gov/dewa. Or call 570-426-2452, between 8 am and 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday.

Beginning Birding

n An eye-catching cover, superb photography, feature stories, and a variety of advertisements all collectively contribute to the making of a great magazine.

West Nile Virus

…Should You be Concerned???

Snowshoeing at Skytop

by Dr. Jonathan a. GolDner,

Mondays, January, 7,, 14, 28 Winter is an excellent time to learn about the critters of the Poconos while enjoying the beautiful ecosystems that surround us. Join Environmental Educator Karen N. Boyle and Kimberly Matthew, Activities Director at Skytop, for a snowshoe hike. This two hour excursion will begin at 1 p.m. Participants meet at Skytop at 12:45 p.m.

Cost: $8/non-members, $5/EE Center members and children under 12. Skytop snowshoe rental $10/Adult, $6/Child. Dress in layers and pre-registration is required. do fccp fccm

Saturday, February 2 “Watercolor & Photography - a Great Mix” Gary’s licensed Smokey Bear art depicts unique landscapes across the US. Nancy’s photography captures nature in the backyard and beyond.

Opening Reception: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Intermediate Winter Fly Tying Course

n A strict ratio of editorial space to advertising space is maintained so your ad is not competing with too “The Scoop on Squirrels” many other ads.Eagle Watch Saturday, January 12 Love ‘em or hate ‘em, they’re here to stay! Join Environmental Educator Jenifer Rituper from 10 to 11 a.m. to learn all there is to know about our four species of squirrels and go on a squirrel search at the Wildlife Sanctuary. Cost: $5/non-members, $3/EE Center members and children under 12.

Fridays, January 25; February 1, 8, 15 The EE Center will offer field trips to the Upper Delaware River in search of resident and wintering bald eagles. This scenic region offers excellent opportunities for observing these stunning raptors.

Participants will join Environmental Educator Brian Hardiman and meet at the Center at 8:30 a.m. and return 5:30 p.m. Cost: $20/non-member, $14/EE Center member and includes van transportation. Pre-registration and payment are required and limited. Refunds will be given only if notification is made at least one week in advance.

Participants should pack a lunch and binoculars and dress appropriately for the weather. Stops will be made for coffee and snacks.

n The content, design and distribution of the magazines are planned to reach and appeal to consumers who are interested in, and have the means to purchase, your products and services

PHOTO: Sergio Sanchez

n Reach the largest demographic with two magazines showcasing your business for one low monthly rate.

Shoppes Where Santa Shops Best of the Burgs Get Ready for Winter Fun Boots Visits the Deer Camps

Fall is For Planting Early Settlers of Monroe County Fall Scenic Photo Gallery Turkey Cooks

Sept-Oct

Oct-Nov

Nov-Dec

Dec-Jan

Art Opening: Gary & Nancy Embich

n Independent content that is timely, entertaining, and objective.

Sunday, February 3 Winter is an excellent time to learn about the critters of the Poconos while enjoying the beautiful ecosystems that surround us. Join Environmental Educator Karen N. Boyle and Kimberly Matthew, Activities Director at Skytop, for a snowshoe hike. This two hour excursion will begin at 1 p.m.

Participants meet at Skytop at 12:45 p.m. Cost: $8/non-members, $5/EE Center members and children under 12. Skytop snowshoe rental $10/ Adult, $6/Child. Dress in layers and preregistration required by Friday February 1.

Saturday, January 5, 10 a.m.

July/August 2012 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © 17 Learn what it takes to become a birder with Environmental Educator, Darryl Speicher. Cost: $5/non-member, $3/EE Center member and children under 12.

16 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © July/August 2012

Aug-Sept

Some of What’s Inside:

Some of What’s Inside:

Raptors OF THE POCONOS

Saturdays, January 5, 12, 19 Sign up for this fabulous three-week beginner basic fly-tying course spearheaded by Scott Cesari. It will be held at the EE Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and instruction is free. There is a $15/material cost. Please contact Tom at (570) 236-1734 to register. Space is limited!

PHOTO: The falls at Diana’s Bath in the DWGNRA,

by Matt Siptroth

Farmers’ Market Guide Antiquing in Stroudsburg Waterfalls Photo Gallery The Early Settlers of Monroe County

Snowshoe Hike at Skytop

Beginner Winter Fly Tying Course

Today, the recreation area receives nearly 5,000,000 visitors a year and is the eighth most visited of the 391 areas in the National Park System. Visitors are drawn to the recreation area to fish, kayak, canoe, and swim in the exceptionally clean waters of the Delaware River. They also come to picnic, camp, hike and climb, bicycle, birdwatch, hunt, and to seek out the remnants of the past along scenic country roads.

Some of What’s Inside:

Canoes, Kayaks & Rafts Pennsylvania’s Infamous “Walking Purchase” Classic Diners of Monroe County Boots Goes to Town on the Fourth of July

28 Pocono Healthy Living Magzine © January/February 2013

By kathy uhLer, Pocono wILdLIfe rehaBILItatIon and educatIon center

A Christmas Memory

Saturdays, February 9, 16 Sign up for this fabulous two week intermediate fly-tying course spearheaded by Scott Cesari.

(Note: Attendance to beginner classes required.)

It will be held at the EE Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and instruction is free. There is a $15/ material cost. Please contact Tom at (570) 236 1734 to register. Space is limited!

by Commissioner suzanne mCCool

My memory of Monroe County (The Poconos) more than fifty years ago was of forests and farms and beautiful quiet country roads with very little traffic. Growing up in Paradise Township when my sisters and I were young, there were lots of woods filled with evergreens, birches and a variety of other trees, beautiful mountain laurel and lots of rhododendron. The kids in our neighborhood often played in the woods building forts, picking flowers or greens for wreaths, or just generally running around in them and often seeing deer or other wildlife.

I especially remember one crisp, clear winter’s day. There had been a snowfall earlier that week. My sister, Paulette, and I headed out for a walk with our dad, John Fretz.

Leafless snow-dusted branches made jagged silhouettes against the blue-gray winter sky.

We took the sled, my dad with an ax, and headed into the snowy woods behind our house. We were looking for a Christmas tree. I was probably ten and Paulette was eight years old at the time. Pulling the American Flyer, Daddy broke a trail through the snowy woods with Paulette and me trudging behind. We were probably less than half mile from the house but it seemed really far for our short little legs.

6 Pocono Healthy Living Magzine © November/December 2012

Winter Bog Walk Sunday, February 10 The Bog in winter is much different compared to any other time of year. Join an Environmental Educator at 1 p.m. at the Bog parking lot and take a 2 ½ hour journey into the winter Bog environment. Participants should dress for the outdoors and possible snow covered trails. Cost: $5/non-member, $3/EE and Nature Conservancy members and children under 12. Pre-registration is required for this program by Friday, February 8, 2013. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road.

The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.

There are many spectacular birdwatching opportunities in the Pocono region. Among the more visible and spectacular are the raptors, or birds of prey. Raptors can be divided into two large groups, the day shift of hawks, falcons, eagles and vultures and the night shift of owls- the subject of a future story.

➔ 20 Pocono LIVInG MaGazIne© AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014

photography by Veronica Murray

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014 Pocono LIVInG MaGazIne© 21

n Professional design and diverse content means a broader appeal to more demographics. n The best photography in the Poconos. n The official magazines of the new Poconos 96.7 FM radio station. n Our magazines have been chosen by the physician recruitment center at Pocono Medical Center as the exclusive publications given to new health care practitioners who are seeking information about the area.

POCONO INTERNAL MEDICINE SPECIALISTS, LTD. William T. Kesselring, Jr. M.D. Jonathan A. Goldner, D.O. Vincent Francescangeli, Jr. M.D. Ralph D. Hawks, M.D. Russell A. Horn, P.A.-C. Jeffrey S. Pallas, P.A.-C. 570.421.8526

PMAGS-media folder-08 14.indd 2-3

447 Plaza • 500 Plaza Court, Suite B • East Stroudsburg, PA

12 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © September/October 2012

www.pimsdoc.com

8/30/14 4:21 PM

Some of What’s Inside: Ice Fishing “Hot Spots” “Tac Nite” at Pocono Pistol Club Valentine’s Day Vacations A Look Back at Poconos’ Ice Industry

Jan-Feb

Feb-Mar

Some of What’s Inside:

Some of What’s Inside:

Get Outside with Pocono Environmental and Monroe County Environmental Education June-July Centers Mar-Apr Apr-May May-June July-Aug Prepare for Planting Trout Fishing at Its Best P.M.V.B. - The Poconos’ Best Resource for Fun Let’s Go Camping

The Monroe County Conservation District’s Environmental Education Center, at Kettle Creek Wildlife Sanctuary on Running Valley Road near Bartonsville, offers many educational programs year-round. The building is open Monday - Friday, 8am 4:30pm and most Saturdays from 9am - 1pm. They can be found on the internet at www. mcconservation.org and their phone number is 570-6293061. Also, over 2 1/2 miles of maintained and well marked trails at the sanctuary are open for public use year-round, 7 days a week.

What We Do Differently Makes the Difference for You! Professional publishers, and readers alike, know that any magazine is only as good as its contents!

There’s Something for Everyone

at Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area Written by the staff of DelaWare Water Gap national recreation area

C

reated by the power of the Delaware River and the commitment of grassroots conservationists, Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area is renowned not only for the famed “Water Gap,” but also for abundant wildlife, cascading waterfalls in hemlock ravines, landscapes and historic buildings reflecting 12,000 years of continuous human occupation in the river valley, and outstanding opportunities for outdoor recreation. The recreation area spans 69,000 acres in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, along with 40 miles of the middle Delaware River, a designated component of the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System. It is the largest natural area in the National Park System between Virginia and Maine, yet is within a few hours drive of New York City and Philadelphia.

Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area was established on September 1, 1965 and was originally planned as lands surrounding the proposed Tocks Island Reservoir. “The battle to stop the Tocks Island Dam is one of the two events in the United States that has a clear nexus to the genesis of the American Environmental Movement,” says Superintendent John Donahue. “Along with the 1969 Santa Barbara Oil Spill, this epic grassroots struggle helped to firmly establish in the minds of the public the need to protect our environment at all costs. The story of the recreation area is not just that the dam was stopped – it is that this new American paradigm was born.”

Plan Your Visit in Advance – Find a wealth of information on the recreation area’s website: www.nps. gov/dewa. Or call 570-426-2452, between 8 am and 4:30 pm, Monday to Friday.

Beginning Birding

n An eye-catching cover, superb photography, feature stories, and a variety of advertisements all collectively contribute to the making of a great magazine.

West Nile Virus

…Should You be Concerned???

Snowshoeing at Skytop

by Dr. Jonathan a. GolDner,

Mondays, January, 7,, 14, 28 Winter is an excellent time to learn about the critters of the Poconos while enjoying the beautiful ecosystems that surround us. Join Environmental Educator Karen N. Boyle and Kimberly Matthew, Activities Director at Skytop, for a snowshoe hike. This two hour excursion will begin at 1 p.m. Participants meet at Skytop at 12:45 p.m.

Cost: $8/non-members, $5/EE Center members and children under 12. Skytop snowshoe rental $10/Adult, $6/Child. Dress in layers and pre-registration is required. do fccp fccm

Saturday, February 2 “Watercolor & Photography - a Great Mix” Gary’s licensed Smokey Bear art depicts unique landscapes across the US. Nancy’s photography captures nature in the backyard and beyond.

Opening Reception: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Intermediate Winter Fly Tying Course

n A strict ratio of editorial space to advertising space is maintained so your ad is not competing with too “The Scoop on Squirrels” many other ads.Eagle Watch Saturday, January 12 Love ‘em or hate ‘em, they’re here to stay! Join Environmental Educator Jenifer Rituper from 10 to 11 a.m. to learn all there is to know about our four species of squirrels and go on a squirrel search at the Wildlife Sanctuary. Cost: $5/non-members, $3/EE Center members and children under 12.

Fridays, January 25; February 1, 8, 15 The EE Center will offer field trips to the Upper Delaware River in search of resident and wintering bald eagles. This scenic region offers excellent opportunities for observing these stunning raptors.

Participants will join Environmental Educator Brian Hardiman and meet at the Center at 8:30 a.m. and return 5:30 p.m. Cost: $20/non-member, $14/EE Center member and includes van transportation. Pre-registration and payment are required and limited. Refunds will be given only if notification is made at least one week in advance.

Participants should pack a lunch and binoculars and dress appropriately for the weather. Stops will be made for coffee and snacks.

n The content, design and distribution of the magazines are planned to reach and appeal to consumers who are interested in, and have the means to purchase, your products and services

PHOTO: Sergio Sanchez

n Reach the largest demographic with two magazines showcasing your business for one low monthly rate.

Shoppes Where Santa Shops Best of the Burgs Get Ready for Winter Fun Boots Visits the Deer Camps

Fall is For Planting Early Settlers of Monroe County Fall Scenic Photo Gallery Turkey Cooks

Sept-Oct

Oct-Nov

Nov-Dec

Dec-Jan

Art Opening: Gary & Nancy Embich

n Independent content that is timely, entertaining, and objective.

Sunday, February 3 Winter is an excellent time to learn about the critters of the Poconos while enjoying the beautiful ecosystems that surround us. Join Environmental Educator Karen N. Boyle and Kimberly Matthew, Activities Director at Skytop, for a snowshoe hike. This two hour excursion will begin at 1 p.m.

Participants meet at Skytop at 12:45 p.m. Cost: $8/non-members, $5/EE Center members and children under 12. Skytop snowshoe rental $10/ Adult, $6/Child. Dress in layers and preregistration required by Friday February 1.

Saturday, January 5, 10 a.m.

July/August 2012 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © 17 Learn what it takes to become a birder with Environmental Educator, Darryl Speicher. Cost: $5/non-member, $3/EE Center member and children under 12.

16 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © July/August 2012

Aug-Sept

Some of What’s Inside:

Some of What’s Inside:

Raptors OF THE POCONOS

Saturdays, January 5, 12, 19 Sign up for this fabulous three-week beginner basic fly-tying course spearheaded by Scott Cesari. It will be held at the EE Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and instruction is free. There is a $15/material cost. Please contact Tom at (570) 236-1734 to register. Space is limited!

PHOTO: The falls at Diana’s Bath in the DWGNRA,

by Matt Siptroth

Farmers’ Market Guide Antiquing in Stroudsburg Waterfalls Photo Gallery The Early Settlers of Monroe County

Snowshoe Hike at Skytop

Beginner Winter Fly Tying Course

Today, the recreation area receives nearly 5,000,000 visitors a year and is the eighth most visited of the 391 areas in the National Park System. Visitors are drawn to the recreation area to fish, kayak, canoe, and swim in the exceptionally clean waters of the Delaware River. They also come to picnic, camp, hike and climb, bicycle, birdwatch, hunt, and to seek out the remnants of the past along scenic country roads.

Some of What’s Inside:

Canoes, Kayaks & Rafts Pennsylvania’s Infamous “Walking Purchase” Classic Diners of Monroe County Boots Goes to Town on the Fourth of July

28 Pocono Healthy Living Magzine © January/February 2013

By kathy uhLer, Pocono wILdLIfe rehaBILItatIon and educatIon center

A Christmas Memory

Saturdays, February 9, 16 Sign up for this fabulous two week intermediate fly-tying course spearheaded by Scott Cesari.

(Note: Attendance to beginner classes required.)

It will be held at the EE Center from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and instruction is free. There is a $15/ material cost. Please contact Tom at (570) 236 1734 to register. Space is limited!

by Commissioner suzanne mCCool

My memory of Monroe County (The Poconos) more than fifty years ago was of forests and farms and beautiful quiet country roads with very little traffic. Growing up in Paradise Township when my sisters and I were young, there were lots of woods filled with evergreens, birches and a variety of other trees, beautiful mountain laurel and lots of rhododendron. The kids in our neighborhood often played in the woods building forts, picking flowers or greens for wreaths, or just generally running around in them and often seeing deer or other wildlife.

I especially remember one crisp, clear winter’s day. There had been a snowfall earlier that week. My sister, Paulette, and I headed out for a walk with our dad, John Fretz.

Leafless snow-dusted branches made jagged silhouettes against the blue-gray winter sky.

We took the sled, my dad with an ax, and headed into the snowy woods behind our house. We were looking for a Christmas tree. I was probably ten and Paulette was eight years old at the time. Pulling the American Flyer, Daddy broke a trail through the snowy woods with Paulette and me trudging behind. We were probably less than half mile from the house but it seemed really far for our short little legs.

6 Pocono Healthy Living Magzine © November/December 2012

Winter Bog Walk Sunday, February 10 The Bog in winter is much different compared to any other time of year. Join an Environmental Educator at 1 p.m. at the Bog parking lot and take a 2 ½ hour journey into the winter Bog environment. Participants should dress for the outdoors and possible snow covered trails. Cost: $5/non-member, $3/EE and Nature Conservancy members and children under 12. Pre-registration is required for this program by Friday, February 8, 2013. Directions: Route 611, at the light at the Tannersville Inn turn onto Cherry Lane Road.

The parking lot is 1.9 miles on your right from Route 611.

There are many spectacular birdwatching opportunities in the Pocono region. Among the more visible and spectacular are the raptors, or birds of prey. Raptors can be divided into two large groups, the day shift of hawks, falcons, eagles and vultures and the night shift of owls- the subject of a future story.

➔ 20 Pocono LIVInG MaGazIne© AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014

photography by Veronica Murray

AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2014 Pocono LIVInG MaGazIne© 21

n Professional design and diverse content means a broader appeal to more demographics. n The best photography in the Poconos. n The official magazines of the new Poconos 96.7 FM radio station. n Our magazines have been chosen by the physician recruitment center at Pocono Medical Center as the exclusive publications given to new health care practitioners who are seeking information about the area.

POCONO INTERNAL MEDICINE SPECIALISTS, LTD. William T. Kesselring, Jr. M.D. Jonathan A. Goldner, D.O. Vincent Francescangeli, Jr. M.D. Ralph D. Hawks, M.D. Russell A. Horn, P.A.-C. Jeffrey S. Pallas, P.A.-C. 570.421.8526

PMAGS-media folder-08 14.indd 2-3

447 Plaza • 500 Plaza Court, Suite B • East Stroudsburg, PA

12 Pocono Healthy Living Magazine © September/October 2012

www.pimsdoc.com

8/30/14 4:21 PM

About Our Magazines Pocono Living Magazine© is a bi-monthly, general interest publication that explores and captures the real Pocono Mountains’ living experience. It has a strong concentration on enjoying outdoor recreational opportunities in the Poconos, as well as the cultural, historical, and social amenities of the area. The magazine appeals to and reaches a broad consumer base. It is especially popular with newcomers and visitors to the area.

Pocono Family Magazine© is a bi-monthly, specialty publication that provides family members with useful information about family interests, matters and concerns. A mix of entertaining and often humorous features broaden the appeal of the magazine. Organized into sectional departments that appear in each issue, it offers something for all family members.

What We Do Differently Makes the Difference for You! Professional publishers, and readers alike, know that any magazine is only as good as its contents!

The success of any regional magazine is largely dependent upon its design, content and distribution. An eyecatching cover that ensures a good pick up rate, a collection of superb photography and feature stories that engage and entertain the readers, a variety of well-designed advertisements, and availability to consumers at carefully selected high traffic locations; all collectively contribute to the making of a great magazine.

So for us, and for you, this means our magazines will be professionally designed and offer a wide variety of interesting features, events, art and photography. Your advertisements will be carefully placed, (usually with supporting articles), so an easy connection may be made to your services or products. A strict ratio of editorial content to advertising space is maintained so your ad is not competing with too many other ads. The quality of the design and diversity of the content is our primary goal. Consequently, the magazines are popular and sought after time and time again!

How We Get Your Message Out There!

Pocono Living Magazine© and Pocono Family Magazine© can be found up at specially selected supermarkets, restaurants, diners, hotels, country inns, resorts, libraries, specialty shops, convenience stores and visitor centers, etc. They can also be found at the offices of health & wellness service providers, the Pocono Medical Center and its affiliate offices, health clubs, salons, spas and other similar locations.

Our service area covers all of Monroe County and parts of Pike, Wayne & Carbon Counties…the traditional Poconos. We produce 12,000+/- copies per issue which are distributed throughout this area with an absorption rate of 98%. With an average of 2.4 members* per household for our area, we reach over 28,000+ readers per issue with our printed copies alone. Add in another 9,000 to 11,000 readers of our on-line digital issues, and the total readership approaches 40,000. Each magazine features a two-month shelf life, and with a common exposure month throughout the year, your ad will appear in both magazines every month for one low monthly rate.

Most importantly: the content, design and distribution of the magazines is planned to appeal to and reach consumers who are interested in, and have the financial means, to purchase your product and or services.

Whether you choose to place your ad in one or both publications, these features are designed to maximize your exposure and deliver results for your business.

(*Source: Monroe County Planning Commission)

Pocono Magazines, LLC

1929 North 5th Street Stroudsburg, PA 18360 570-424-1000 • pmags@ptd.net

PMAGS-media folder-08 14.indd 4

8/30/14 4:21 PM