Donnatello, left, and Michelangelo need “furever” homes. Laurie Snyder of Kunkletown, a volunteer with Camp Papillon Animal Shelter, and fellow volunteer Lia Baker, 17, of Effort, show off the 5-month-old brothers at Stroudfest on Saturday. Camp Papillon was one of the many nonprofits that had booths at the annual event. Information on adopting the puppies can be found at www.camppapillon.org.

Donnatello is looking for his “furever” home. Laurie Snyder of Kunkletown, a volunteer with Camp Papillon Animal Shelter, shows off the 5-month-old shiba inu/mixed breed puppy at Stroudfest on Saturday. Camp Papillon was one of the many nonprofits that had booths at the annual event. Information on adopting Donnatello can be found at www.camppapillon.org. CHRIS GRAPE-GARVEY/SPECIAL TO THE TIMES NEWS

East Stroudsburg University student Sophia Petrus of Denville, N.J., spins the wheel while stopping by a booth for Carbon-Monroe-Pike Mental Health & Developmental Services on Saturday at Stroudfest. She won a green rubber duck prize, given to her by Emma Furiosi, a developmental services staff member. A duck that is frantically paddling was tied into the nonprofit’s literature and message of mental health awareness and getting help when needed. CHRIS GRAPE-GARVEY/SPECIAL TO THE TIMES NEWS

Carter Morgan, 3, gets his face painted by artist/teacher Cindy Lou Morris of Saylorsburg outside First Presbyterian Church on Main Street during Stroudfest on Saturday. The youngster, who lives in Lake Hopatcong, N.J., was visiting his grandparents who live in Stroudsburg. Besides offering face painting, the church was selling hot dogs, baked goods and other food items, as well as hosting an art show by the Pocono Mountains Art Group. First Presbyterian kicked off its yearlong 200th anniversary celebration at Stroudfest.