The Chocolate Therapist
The Chocolate Therapist was founded by Julie Nygard, author of "The Chocolate Therapist: A User's Guide to the Extraordinary Health Benefits of Chocolate." The company makes handcrafted, all-natural chocolate and serves gourmet coffee. There are no dyes, preservatives or artificial ingredients in anything they make, and the entire line is also gluten-free and soy-free.
Wilder Bag Co.
My name is Stephanie Yu and I am the owner of Wilder Bag Co. As a first generation Chinese American, I watched my immigrant mother build her own CPA firm from the ground up. I've always longed to build my own business. Wilder Bag Co. is a shop that brings together my passion for sustainability, fashion, photography, and most of all community. Every time you make a purchase you are helping relieve the world of it's addiction to fast fashion. I believe that shopping second hand first is one way to help fight the degradation of our beloved Earth.
Artistic Apparel Graphics & Signs
We specialize in apparel decoration with a variety of print processes including screen print, embroidery, and direct to garment printing. We also provide graphic design services as well as a host of sign types from corrugated plastic yard signs to channel letter and led building signs.
Arcanna Supply Company
Service Disabled Veteran Owned Small Business providing Medical and Scientific equipment, chemicals, supplies and services across the Federal, State and Local market-spaces
84 Lumber Company
84 Lumber has experienced meteoric growth in its 60-plus-year history. Beginning with Joe Hardy’s vision and extending into Maggie Hardy Knox’s leadership, the company has become the industry powerhouse it is today.

84 Lumber established its roots in Eighty Four, Pennsylvania, in 1956 when founder Joe Hardy — in conjunction with his two brothers, Norman and Bob Hardy, and family friends Ed Ryan and Jack Kunkle — together purchased land and buildings for a new “cash and carry” lumberyard. Customers paid by cash or check. If merchandise was unable to be carried out, an additional charge was implemented to deliver the item. This model was beneficial for many years, as the company never accrued substantial debts and assets kept flowing.

Hardy and his brothers became sole owners of 84 Lumber as the company entered a new phase of expansion in the 1960s. The growth was largely accomplished by keeping overhead low and adopting a “no frills” warehouse-style approach to most of the stores.