Blood found on porches of two houses in the area of the Pocono Mountains where state police have been searching for more than a month for alleged cop killer Eric Frein does not belong to the suspect, state police said Monday.

State police have concentrated most of the search on the Canadensis and Cresco areas of Barrett Township in Monroe County since identifying Frein as a suspect in the Sept. 12 of ambush on the state police barracks in Blooming Grove, Pike County.

A possible sighting of him on Saturday by a woman near the high school Frein had attended, prompted state police to move the search area slightly south to the Swiftwater area of Paradise and Pocono townships.

State police believe Frein, who had lived with his parents in Cresco, may be relying on unoccupied or vacant cabins and vacation homes for food and shelter.

On Thursday, state police were contacted by two home owners in Cresco who believed they had found blood on their porches possibly belonging to Frein.

One house had blood droplets on the deck of a covered porch, and the other house had a smear on the inside of a rear door of an enclosed porch, state police said.

On Monday, state police said those blood samples did not match Frein.

Lab results showed the droplets of blood were human, but the DNA did not match Eric Frein. The stain collected on the door turned out not to be blood, state police said.

Residents in the Poconos have been on high alert since state police launched the search for Frein after identifying him as a suspect on Sept. 16 because his SUV was found abandoned about a mile north of the Blooming Grove state police barracks.

Frein is suspected of killing Cpl. Bryon Dickson, 38, of Dunmore, and wounding Trooper Alex Douglass, 31, of Olyphant, as they were changing shifts. Douglass is recovering at a rehabilitation facility after being released from a Scranton hospital last week.

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Sightings put Frein on the move

De Pere - When you take your kids trick or treating on Halloween, you might notice teal pumpkins popping up on porches.

It's an effort to make the tradition safer for kids with food allergies.

Maddie Gerondale, 10, of De Pere doesn't exactly look forward to Halloween.

"Because I don't really ever get to have any candy and everyone else does," she explained.

"She's allergic to peanuts, tree nuts, fish and shellfish, eggs, sunflower, sesame, coconut and pineapple," added her mother, Nicole Slavin.

But this yearis different.

"I like Mine Craft it's really fun. I like my favorite character in the game so I decided to dress up as one," Gerondale said.

Her new found excitement is thanks to a national campaign, which the organization Food Allergy Research and Education is encouraging people to participate in, to make trick or treating safer and more enjoyable for kids with food allergies.

This is how the Teal Pumpkin Project works. You can paint a pumpkin teal, which is the designated color for food allergy awareness or put a flieron your door which lets people know you're handing out non-food items which are safe for kids with food allergies.

"We're going to get glow sticks or glow bracelets. The dollar store is a great place or any other place where you can get large amounts like you would for a birthday party. We'll probably do pencils. Stickers are great," said Slavin.

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Teal Pumpkin Project Catching On

Its been over a month police say Eric Frein opened fire on two Pennsylvania State Troopers, killing Cpl Bryon Dickson and injuring Trooper Alex Douglass. Since that deadly ambush, an intense manhunt for Frein has been underway in the Poconos.

DNA results released Monday determined that blood found on two different porches in Barrett Township on Thursday isNOT from Eric Frein.

Meanwhile, on Monday a lot of police activity was reported in new search areas. Officers in camouflage, State Police and helicopters have been reported near the Swiftwater Post Office. Extra security has also been in place around nearby Pocono Mountain East High School in Monroe County.

Reporter Earlier todayState Troopers say a woman reported seeing a man near Pocono Mountain East High School on Friday night.

He was only about 20 feet away from her and was carrying a rifle with his face covered in mud.

Officials say there is a good chance that man was in fact Frein; not only was he spotted by his former high school but he also briefly worked nearby so hes familiar with that area.

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Blood found on porches NOT from suspected killer Eric Frein; latest on manhunt

Porches. 2014 red 7 Austin tx

By: Trent Eubanks

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Porches. 2014 red 7 Austin tx - Video

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Decksrva porches designing work sample posted in this presentation. There are lots of variety in Decksrva portfolio.

By: Decksrva- home improvements

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Decksrva porches designing - Video

Porches. Red 7 2014 Austin TX

By: Trent Eubanks

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Porches. Red 7 2014 Austin TX - Video

Blood found on porches of two houses in the area of the Pocono Mountains where state police have been searching for more than a month for alleged cop killer Eric Frein does not belong to the suspect, state police said Monday.

State police have concentrated most of the search on the Canadensis and Cresco areas of Barrett Township in Monroe County since identifying Frein as a suspect in the Sept. 12 of ambush on the state police barracks in Blooming Grove, Pike County.

A possible sighting of him on Saturday by a woman near the high school Frein had attended, prompted state police to move the search area slightly south to the Swiftwater area of Paradise and Pocono townships.

State police believe Frein, who had lived with his parents in Cresco, may be relying on unoccupied or vacant cabins and vacation homes for food and shelter.

On Thursday, state police were contacted by two home owners in Cresco who believed they had found blood on their porches possibly belonging to Frein.

One house had blood droplets on the deck of a covered porch, and the other house had a smear on the inside of a rear door of an enclosed porch, state police said.

On Monday, state police said those blood samples did not match Frein.

Lab results showed the droplets of blood were human, but the DNA did not match Eric Frein. The stain collected on the door turned out not to be blood, state police said.

Residents in the Poconos have been on high alert since state police launched the search for Frein after identifying him as a suspect on Sept. 16 because his SUV was found abandoned about a mile north of the Blooming Grove state police barracks.

Frein is suspected of killing Cpl. Bryon Dickson, 38, of Dunmore, and wounding Trooper Alex Douglass, 31, of Olyphant, as they were changing shifts. Douglass is recovering at a rehabilitation facility after being released from a Scranton hospital last week.

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Blood found on porches does not belong to Eric Frein, state police say

UPDATE: Authorities continue searching for the escaped inmate Monday Morning.

DURANT, OK -- It looks like a normal Sunday as shoppers shop and sit on porches, but everyone in town is keeping their eye out for Bryan County Jail escapee Raymond Jay Stewart, described as 6'2" and 160 pounds.

"He's a real dangerous man and we need to get him picked up and put back where he belongs," said resident Burt Briedwell

A two million dollar bond kept him behind bars. Awaiting trial for first degree murder of Durant man Steven Sessums. That is, until the sheriff says the 26-year-old pushed past an officer during visitation Saturday afternoon, running out an exit.

"My niece called me and my daughter had called me to let me know something had happened and since we live right behind the jail, it was very, watch it when you go home type thing," Nancy Rodgers said.

The OSBI and US Marshals are aiding in the search. In a statement the sheriff says "We are still actively looking for Raymond Stewart. All our resources are being used. There are no new leads as of right now."

"we've seen lots of excitement with road blocks and and getting stopped quite a bit and having our vehicles checked."

stewart is considered armed and dangerous. His rap sheet includes prison time for concealing stolen property and an assault and battery conviction. The sheriff is asking everyone to be cautious, and some citizens aren't just locking doors -- they're loading guns.

"I can sleep close to my pistol for one thing," Rodgers said. "If he comes in my house he won't leave."

Residents all agree it's only a matter of time before Stewart is found, but question the desperation of a man accused of a crime that could imprison him for life.

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Sheriff: "We have no new leads" on Bryan County Escapee Accused of Murder

Updated: Monday, October 20 2014, 03:37 PM CDT

By: CBS 21 Web Staff

BLOOMING GROVE, Pa. -- Pennsylvania State Police in northeastern Pennsylvania Monday said blood droplets found on porches of two different homes last week were not those of Eric Frein.

Frein is accused of ambushing two Pennsylvania State Police troopers outside the Blooming Grove barracks on the night of Sept. 12. One of the troopers was killed. Since that time, scores of law enforcement personnel have been searching for Frein in wooded areas around the scene.

On Thursday, two homeowners in the Cresco area of Monroe County reported finding what looked like blood stains on their porches. Samples collected and analyzed confirmed the blood was human at one of the homes, but tested negative for DNA of Frein. The sample from the second location was even blood.

Police continue their search for Frein in and around the vacant cabins and homes in the area of the search in communities along the Pike and Monroe county line. Law enforcement believed he may enter homes to get supplies. Frein is a self-professed survivalist.

Friday night, a resident said she came within 20 feet of a man with a muddy face and carrying a rifle. Investigators said that was a crediable sighting of Frein.

Police found Frein's Jeep in a swamp just a few days after the shooting. In addition, while searching for Frein, they have found pipe bombs, an automatic rifle, food, ammunition and clothing.

Frein is considered armed and dangerous and people are advised to stay out of the search areas.

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Blood found on porches does not belong to Frein

ByAmy Deline,The Gourmand Mom Slightly modified fromMartha StewartsPumpkin Pancakes Makes about 12-15 pancakes

2-1/2 cup all-purpose flour 1/3 cup sugar 4 teaspoons baking powder 1-1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg Pinch of ground cloves 2 cups milk 3/4 cup pumpkin puree,freshor canned 4 tablespoons melted butter 2 eggs

1. Combine the flour, sugar, baking powder, cinnamon, ginger, salt, nutmeg, and cloves in a large bowl.

2. In a separate bowl, whisk together the milk, pumpkin puree, melted butter, and eggs.

3. Gradually pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients, whisking until well blended.

4. Melt a little butter in a skillet over medium heat. Pour about 1/3 cup batter for each pancake. Cook pancakes approximately 3 minutes per side.

Butter pecan syrup

1/2 cup pecans, chopped 1-1/2 cups real maple syrup 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Pinch of salt

1. Melt 1 tablespoon of the butter in a saucepan, over medium heat. Add the chopped pecans.

2. Cook for about 3 minutes, until fragrant.

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22 perfect pumpkin recipes