The Chatham Community Band, under the direction of Brian Conti, will perform the 2nd of its Summer

Concerts at The Milburn Bauer Center, Taylor Park, Milburn, NJ on Thursday July 18th, starting at 7pm. The concert will feature seasonal marches, patriotic and Americana selections. For more information about the CCB, visit the web site, www.chatham

Chatham Community Governor Chris Christie Secures $2.5 Million Federal Grant Band To Perform National Emergency Funds Will Support Successful Manufacturing Training Program Second of Summer The metal fabrication The Christie Adminis- Labor and Workforce Harold J. Wirths tration announced today Development (LWD) to explained. By building program involves 12 that it has successfully open doors to advanced effective partnerships, weeks of training and Concert Series trainees secured a $2.5 million manufacturing occupa- bringing employers into certifying
communityband.org, or email info@chatham communityband.org The band is organized under the Adult School of the Chathams, Madison and Florham Park, with rehearsals and scheduled concerts performed at the Chatham High School, 255 Lafayette Rd, Chatham, NJ. The band also supports smaller groups for Brass, Flute and Jazz Ensembles. federal Dislocated Worker National Emergency Grant (NEG) to expand a successful training program that has placed most of its graduates into jobs in New Jerseys advanced manufacturing industry since the first pilot program was launched nearly two years ago. The federal funding, released by the U.S. Department of Labor, will allow the New Jersey Department of tions for many more long term unemployed people. Our department applied for this federal grant to continue an innovative training model we jointly developed with New Jerseys metal fabrication employers, the New Jersey Consortium of Community Colleges and the New Jersey Business and Industry Association (NJBIA), LWD Commissioner the training process and helping people obtain nationally recognized credentials, we have been successfully employing people and we want to expand that model. The partnership has also included LWDs Advanced Manufacturing Talent Network, the states 34 One-Stop Career Centers and the LWDs business services and veteran representatives. through the National Institute for Metalworking Skills. Under the federal NEG, the program will focus on long-term unemployed, which refers to people left out of work for more than 27 weeks. The NEG was part of $58 million in funds released to 30 states by the U.S. Department of Labor to provide training to workers who are longterm unemployed.

What better way to spend a summer afternoon than enjoying Blues music and Craft Beers? Thats what youll get under the tent at the Inn at Millrace Pond on Sunday July 21 when the restaurant hosts its first Blues and Craft Brews Festival. The Blues and Craft Brews Fest is presented by the historic Inn at Millrace Pond in association with Joe Hirsh Productions and Tramontin HarleyDavidson. Advanced tickets can be purchased at the Inn or at Tramontin Harley-Davidson, which is located at the

Route 80 Exit 12 ramp. They can also be purchased online at www.joehirshproductio ns.com. Blairstown Recreation is offering summer sessions for a variety of work out programs. Summer Zumba session is Tuesdays and Thursdays through August 27 on Tuesdays from 6:157:15pm and Thursdays 6-7pm at Blair Academy Armstrong - Hipkins Dance Studio. Zumba Toning classes are open through August 20 on Tuesdays from 5:30 6:15pm at Blair Academy Arrmstrong-

Hipkins Dance Studio. For further information please visit www.blairstown-nj.org and click on Recreation or contact the Recreation Office at 908362-6663 ext. 232. The MOMS Club of the Blairstown Area will host a Bubble Meet and Greet at Tunnel Field on Thursday July 25th at 10:30am. Bring your bubbles and have fun! All at-home moms (even part time), expecting moms, and their children of all ages are welcome to join! They now serve the entire NWR sending district: Blairstown, Frelinghuysen, Hardwick and Knowlton! For more information, find them on meetup, call (908) 912-MOMS or email BlairstownMOMSClub @gmail.com. On August 8th at 11am, the Warren County Library located at 2 Shotwell Drive, Belvidere, will host Don Dougherty, Storyteller, presented by Classroom Adventure Stories, LLC. Kids, get ready for a great time as you get to be the stars of the show in this fun interactive adventure story! Sign up at warrenlib.org. The Harvest Home Buffet and Country

Auction for the benefit of the Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church will be held on July 27th at the church, Route 94, Fredon. Dinner will be served from 4pm to 7pm, and the Auction begins at 7:15pm. The auction will include new items and antiques. For tickets or more information, call 973-383-6553 or 973-383-5364. Heres a history Fact for you: Hope Township is one of the earliest planned communities in the United States, having been established by German Moravians in 1769. They knew what they wanted to achieve, which is shown on several early planning maps, which detail streets, homes, wells, businesses, farms, a school, tavern and church. Prior to the arrival of the Moravians, there was no distinct town, but several families farmed on Jenny Jump Mountain, to the south of Hope, in surrounding area and on John Samuel Green, Jr.s farm in the center of what is now the Village. We love hearing from you! Send your tidbits of information to: The PRESS PO Box 430 Blairstown, NJ 07825 thepressnews@enter.net

The following is a list of books recently added to the Warren County Library collection. Non-Fiction: The Girls of Murder City: Fame, Lust, and the Beautiful Killers who Inspired Chicago, By Douglas Perry; Like Me, By Chely Wright; Life, By Keith Richards; Decision Points, By George W. Bush; Humphrey Bogart: The Making of a Legend, By Darwin Porter. Recreation: Extra Lives: Why Video Games Matter, By Tom Bissell; How Did You Get This Number, By Sloane Crosley; Armitage's Vines and Climbers: A Gardener's Guide to the Best Vertical Plants, By Allan M. Armitage; A Modern Dog's Life: How to Do the Best for Your Dog, By Ph.D. Paul McGreevy; 4-H Guide to Training Horses, By Nathan Bowers. Personal Growth: The Truth About Lying: How to Spot a Lie and Protect Yourself from Deception, By Stan Walters; The Omega Diet: The Lifesaving Nutritional Program Based on the

Diet of the Island of Crete, By Artemis P. Simopoulos; Don't Sing at the Table: Life Lessons from My Grandmothers, By Adriana Trigiani; How to Raise Your Adult Children: Because Big Kids Have Even Bigger Problems, By Gail Parent; Come to the Table: A Celebration of Family Life, By Doris Christopher. Fiction: An Object of Beauty: A Novel, By Steve Martin; Embers of Love (Striking a Match), By Tracie Peterson; Rose in a Storm: A Novel, By Jon Katz; The Distant Hours: A Novel, By Kate Morton; The Thorn (The Rose Trilogy), By Beverly Lewis. Children: Pushes & Pulls: Why Do People Migrate? (Investigating Human Migration & Settlement), By Robert Walker; Not Your Typical Book About the Environment, By Elin Kelsey; The Longest Day: Celebrating the Summer Solstice, By Wendy Pfeffer; The Salmon Bears: Giants of the Great Bear Rainforest, By Ian McAllister.

The Warren County Library Headquarters Branch, located at 2 Shotwell Drive, Belvidere, has announced upcoming events. The Library will be presenting Family Movie Night at 6pm on July 31st. Join them for an exciting classic adventure featuring your favorite archeologist, shown on a 14-foot screen. This movie is rated PG. The Library will offer a printmaking workshop on August 1st at 10:30am. A professional artist from the Printmaking Center of New Jersey will teach printmaking techniques and help children create their own work of art. This program is for children ages 3 to 10. Registration is required. Sign up online at www.warrenlib.org. Experience Mindful Mondays at the Warren County Library Headquarters during the month of August! Linda Schuler, MA and childrens yoga instructor will teach the practice of mindfulness simply being fully aware in the moment. This four week group class combines stillness,

movement, art and literacy. This program is for children between the ages of 6 and 10 years old. Sessions run on Mondays, August 5th, 12th and 19th at 10:30am. To register, please call 908-4756322 or visit warrenlib.org. Please bring a yoga mat or beach towel! Turn a lazy day of summer into an edge of your seat adventure on August 6th at 6pm. The

Warren County Library Headquarters, home of the 14 foot screen, will feature an actionpacked, blockbuster film, starring Tom Cruise and Morgan Freeman that is sure to take you into Oblivion and back. After decades of war, one of the few remaining drone repairmen assigned to extract Earths resources questions what he knows about his mission and himself. Rating PG-13.

For the past nine years, Gladys Bellott has volunteered for Haven of Hope for Kids, a non-profit organization in Hope, NJ, that provides cost free country vacations for families caring for a child with a life threatening illness. As a volunteer, she has taken families to Land of Make Believe, swam with them at the Belvidere Pool, made lemon cake for weekly barbecues, and served on the Board of Trustees of Haven of Hope. Many families have experienced Gladys grandmotherly compassion and caring.

What they are not aware of is the important part that Gladys plays in Haven of Hopes fundraising activities. Since Haven of Hopes founding in 2005, Gladys has organized and participated in more than sixteen bus trips for the benefit of the organization, raising thousands of dollars each year for Haven of Hope. Over the years, Gladys knack for organizing trips that are not only fun, but excellent value has earned her a loyal following, offering as they do the chance to enjoy a low cost vacation, with meals, entertainment and excur-

sions, and also support the work of Haven of Hope. Past trips have included Atlantic City, Branson and the Jersey shore. The next trip will be a five day, four night bus trip to Wildwood Crest, NJ, from September 8th to 12th, staying in the Bal Harbor Hotel. The cost of the trip is $395.00, all inclusive of meals, daily entertainment including a gala night with dancing and prizes, an evening at the Performing Arts Center with show, and a dolphin watch cruise. In addition, there will be excursions to Atlantic City, Cape May and historic Smithtown. Due to the popularity of these trips, there are very few spaces available. Anyone interested in going should call Gladys at 908-459-9210 or Polly at 908-2763850 to make a reservation. Bus pick up will be both in Blairstown and in Kenilworth, NJ. All proceeds from the Wildwood trip go directly to Haven of Hope for Kids and will enable more families to get away from the stresses of having a sick child and to enjoy time together as a family.

Barbecue Chicken Dinner - Take Out Only: Saturday, July 20th. Walnut Valley UMC, Vail Rd., Blairstown. Half Chicken, Baked potato, Corn on the cob, Bean salad, Roll, and Dessert, 4:30 to 7pm. FMI: christiebende@yahoo.c om. Project SelfSufficiency will host the Girls for a Change Empowerment Program for teen girls: Monday Friday, July 22nd 26th, 9am 1pm. To register for the Girls for a Change Summer

Camp at Project SelfSufficiency, call 973940-3500 or visit www.projectselfsufficie ncy.org. Pajama Story Time at Warren County Library, July 24th and August 28th, 6:30pm: Want somewhere to wear your coolest pjs? On July 24th and August 28th at 6:30 p.m. the Warren County Library, located at 2 Shotwell Drive, Belvidere, welcomes you to Pajama Storytime! Please sign up online at warrenlib.org.

Eleventh Hour Rescue 8th Annual Ice Cream Social: Saturday, July 27th at Paws-itive Experience in Rockaway, New Jersey from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. This highly anticipated event has become a yearly tradition, drawing crowds of people and their pups for a day of fun, games, and treats. All You Can Eat Breakfast Buffet: Sunday July 28 from 7 to 11 AM, Franklin Twp Vol. Fire Dept., 37 Second St., New Village. Call for more info 908-319-0379. Community invited to Harvest Home Dinner and Auction at the Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church on Route 94 and Yellow Frame Road, Fredon on July 27. A buffet dinner, allyou-can-eat dinner will be served from 4-7PM. A silent auction will run from 2-7PM and a live auction from 7:15 to

9:30PM. Attendance at the auction is free. To purchase tickets call 973-383-5364. Hope Twp. Elementary School Multi-year (before 1980) Reunion, Sat., August 3, 1pm to 5pm: Hope Township Community Center, Hope, Warren Co., NJ. Please bring a covered dish or dessert (no alcohol please). For more info or to preregister: Patty Millheim Maertens, 40 Locust Lake Rd., Blairstown, NJ 07825 or email: hope.nj.alumni@gmail. com. The Red Mill Museum Village Hosts Annual Revolutionary War Days on August 3rd and 4th: The event will feature Patriot and Loyalist encampments. Demonstrations including mounted horsemen practicing cavalry tactics and so much more, will wow spectators each day from 10am to 4pm. Celebrate Recovery Christ - Centered Program based on Beatitudes & 12 Steps: Tuedays, 7pm-9pm. Walnut Valley UMC, Vail Rd., Rt. 94, Blairstown. Free and open to the public. FMI, call 908-362-9713. August 25th from 10am to 4pm the Red Mill Museum Village in Clinton, NJ will host the biannual Quilt Show with an exciting new twist. Information and registration forms can be obtained by visiting http://theredmill.org/cal endarofevents.html or calling (908) 735-4101 x 102. Blairstown Town -Wide Yard Sale, Saturday, September 21st, 9 to 5 and Sunday, September 22nd, 9 to 3: Blairstown Residents Only. Sponsored by the Blair Woman's Club. Maps to be sold at Re/Max Ridge Realty and A & P in Blairstown on Friday 9-6 and Sat 9-3. FMI: at mar7651@Century Link.net.

Hello fellow readers, Golly. I am learning so much from your questions even about the birds and the bees! Evelyn from Blairstown stopped me on the street to ask why her zucchini have not borne fruit. Last year her crop failed and this year while she does have flowers there are no baby zucchini as yet. Most likely the flowers have not yet pollinated so give it time, I suggested. Since our chat I researched and learned more about the birds and the bees of zucchini. When it comes to vegetables there are two types of flowers. Self-pollinating flowers from vegetables such as peas, peppers and tomatoes contain both male and female parts and can readily pollinate in a gentle breeze. These are also known as "perfect flowers" and you can identify them because they have anthers (the male part that contains pollen) and carpals

(the structure that holds the female part). The zucchini plant, as with cucumbers and other squashes, have separate male and female flowers. Flowers attached to what looks like a little squash is a female flower. The females usually grow close to the center of the squash plant, sitting low on short stalks. On the other hand, the male flowers are showier and grow on long stalks that wind throughout the plant. The males appear a week or two before the female flowers and in hot weather there are far more males than females. But male flowers are short lived; opening before dawn and closing by midmorning therefore do not water overhead early in the morning so they have a chance to pollinate. Sometimes there aren't enough pollinating insects around so your female flowers may need some help. You can pick and remove the petals to expose the anthers of a male flower and rub the anthers directly inside the female flower. Or use a paintbrush to dust pollen from the male flower into the female flower. If successful youll see the baby zucchini begin to enlarge in a day or two. Tada Family Planning for produce. Garden dilemmas? askmarystone@gmail. com.

(NAPSI)Making a small room appear larger can be as simple as using color creatively. To add some breathing room to a compact space, all you need are some colorful ideas. Color is one of the easiest, most affordable ways to transform the look and feel of a room, says David Bromstad, HGTV star and celebrity interior designer. When used in a few well-chosen places, such as a feature wall or statement piece of furniture, color can have a big impact in a small space. Bromstad offers these color tips for transforming a space from tiny to airy: Create a focal point

with paint. Paint a statement wall that draws attention away from the size of your space and toward something beautiful and vibrant. Bright or bold colors work well, as the wall can appear to recede, creating the illusion of space. Go big with lighter and softer colors. In areas beyond the feature wall,

use lighter and softer colors to make the space seem larger. Light blues and greens add significant light subtly to a room. Coordinate your colors. Stretch your space and maximize impact by using color to coordinate your rooms and decor. HGTV HOME by SherwinWilliams offers precoordinated collections of color, paint and wallpaper. The color palettes can be used to ensure that your walls, furniture and accessories help create a cohesive look. Reflect upon something. Placed opposite a window or side by side, mirrors can spread light throughout the room to make spaces feel larger. A tall mirror draws the eye up, making ceilings look taller. When angled toward your rooms focal wall, a mirror can also create the illusion of depth. Paint something unexpected. Think beyond your walls and consider painting your mailbox

or address numbers on your home, a stairway banister or a piece of furniture. Add a colorful punctuation point by transforming a bedroom nightstand bright blue or a desk chair in an unexpected orange. Everything else in the room will appear larger. Clever use of color adds the illusion of space and injects personality into it as well. Thats whats great about color; you can dramatically alter the look of a room while expressing yourself in a fun way, Bromstad adds. For additional inspiration and information on HGTV HOME by Sherwin-Williams, visit www.sherwinwilliams.com/hgtv.

Its the hardest thing parents have to do entrust their child into the care of someone else. Finding a quality, affordable child care center can be daunting what do you look for, what questions do you ask, and how do you know you are leaving your child in capable hands? In an effort to help improve the quality of care at local child care centers and make it easier for parents to find quality programs, United Way of Northern New Jersey Success By 6 is partnering with the New Jersey Division of Family Development and Department of Education on a statewide standard quality ratings system for all child care centers. In April, United Way began piloting this new measurement tool, called Quality Rating Improvement System (QRIS), in 15 Morris County child care centers. The rating system is intended to create a set of identical standards used to evaluate centers, giving parents clear information and guidance. Through United Ways partnership with the state, and with support from Child and Family Resources, the participating centers will be able to see how they rate under the new system, getting a head start on improving their scores and their centers quality. Next year, the state will assess how the rating system worked to

enhance quality in these centers. Ultimately, the state plans to use QRIS to rate all child care centers statewide. Similar to knowing what a three-star rating means when you stay at a hotel or visit a restaurant, parents will know the level of quality to expect at a three-star child care center, said Kathy Kwasnik, United Way Success By 6 manager. Every aspect of a centers operations will be evaluated through QRIS. The review will examine a centers performance in the following six areas: Program and learning environment Family engagement Health and safety Professional development Personnel Business practices United Way Success By 6 is looking forward to the initial QRIS results so that we can work with the centers to implement changes that will increase their overall quality score. We also hope the rating system will help track an increase in parent involvement at centers, as well as enriched training and benefits for center employees. The first few years of a childs life are so critical to a childs success in school and life, Kwasnik added. Were proud to be working on a valuable tool that can boost center quality and help parents make an educated decision about

their child care provider. For more information about QRIS in Morris

County, email Kathy at Kathy.Kwasnik@Unite dWayNNJ.org or call 973.993.1160, x130.

Home Instead Senior Care, 127 Belvidere Ave, Washington, will be sponsoring a Front Porch Lunch N Learn on July 24th, Noon to 2pm. Older adults often are prime targets for con artists looking to steal their money, property or identifications. The senior population is growing so rapidly, more seniors than ever are at risk of losing their life savings, their homes and their trust in others. In an effort to educate families and protect area seniors, Home Instead Senior Care has teamed up with the National Association of Triads to

launch the Protect Seniors from Fraud program. Included in the program is a free Senior Fraud Protection Kit that contains a number of important tools to help families assess how likely their senior is to be a potential target of a scam and advice on how to protect them. Specific topics include: *Financial Abuse Tactics *Top Senior Scams *Top 5 reasons Why Seniors are Targets *Impact of Crime on Elderly The event is free to all who attend. Compli-

mentary luncheon will be served. Those who wish to attend must register by calling Home Instead Senior Care: 908-8351400 or 908-399-9604. Seating is limited.

Bipartisan legislation sponsored by Assemblywoman Alison Littell McHose that eliminates the 10 percent surcharge on unemployment insurance (UI) businesses would have faced beginning July 1st, 2013, was signed into law by Gov. Chris Christie on June 26th. The new law, S-2404 (A-4112/A-3675) delays the surcharge payment until July 1, 2014. The new law will keep the momentum of the job-creating atmosphere that New Jersey has experienced over the last three years, said McHose, R-Sussex, Warren, and Morris. Our unemployment rate has dropped significantly over the last three months, nearly 150,000 private sector jobs have been created since Gov-

ernor Christie came into office and the business community is optimistic we are headed in the right direction. We have an economic strategy that makes us competitive with other states and keeps compa-

nies in New Jersey, stated McHose. The new law recognizes the need to work with the business community that continues the trend of creating private sector jobs in New Jersey.

Warren County Community College's Continuing Education

Department has funds for training grants to award to qualified individuals looking to get into the healthcare industry. The Health Profession Opportunity Grants (HPOG) program provides funds to train Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) recipients and other low-income individuals for health care occupations expected to experience high and growing demand for workers. Applicants must have their high school diploma or GED, and submit a criminal

history background check. "This is an incredible opportunity for people who otherwise cannot afford to go to school to train for a healthcare career," said Pat Testa, Health Professions Site Coordinator for the Northern NJ Health Professions Consortium at WCCC's Phillipsburg Education Center. "The grant money is available for those who qualify. If you or someone you know is interested, and might qualify, don't hesitate to contact us for more information. The eligibility screening process takes just a few

minutes to determine." WCCC offers an array of health care career options such as Medical Assisting, Certified Nurses Aide, Dental Assisting, Therapeutic Massage, and Pharmacy Technician, etc. The grant may pay for tuition, books, child care, transportation, and any program requirements such as uniforms, certification fees, etc. WCCC is part of The Northern New Jersey Health Professions Consortium, which is funded by the US Department of Health and Human Services as a region-wide capacity building initiative intended to strengthen and expand health care industry occupation training through workforce readiness and integrated basic skills preparation, workforce supported services, and occupational skill development leading to certification and employment in health occupations. For further information about health profession programs through WCCC, visit www.warren.edu.

Free Parenting Workshops for Fathers Offered by Project Self-Sufficiency

Project SelfSufficiency will offer free parenting workshops for fathers on Wednesdays from 6pm to 8pm beginning July 24th. Dads are invited to learn about the different stages of physical and emotional development during childhood, as well as techniques for positive discipline and improved communication. The sessions are free and open to the public; snacks and childcare will be provided. The agency is located at 127 Mill Street in Newton. Pre-registration is required.

On Sunday, June 15, Sergey Tupitsyn (tenor) and Anna Makarenko (soprano) of the a capella singing group, LYRA, met Carola and Guy Walton of White Township at the port of St. Petersburg, Russia to show them their city, and to attend the Trinity Sunday service at the Cathedral of Our Lady of Kazan, the largest church of the city and the one boasting one of the best church choirs in Russia. A member of the group was singing in the choir of 20 voices that very morning while others were singing in various churches around the city that morning as well. LYRAs connection with Warren County goes back to 2004 when they first performed to a capacity audience at St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Hope. They have returned nearly

every year since then and will return once again this year on Sunday, September 15. Their repertory in concert here consists of the great music of the Slavonic Church as well as Russian folk songs. The Waltons, after many years exposure to the beautiful music of the Russian Church here in Hope, were anxious to hear that sacred music in the context of a major Russian church service. They felt amply rewarded by the moving, and even awesome, experience, in spite of the need to stand or kneel on the stone floor of the cathedral during the entire two and a half hour duration of the service. The cathedral of our Lady of Kazan was begun by Tsar Paul I around 1801, modeled in part after St. Peters in Rome, and at the time

was the third largest church in the world. The sung service the Waltons attended took place in this enormous columned interior, with the choir singing from above the West entrance, and the sung liturgy (with beautiful tenor and deep bass voices of the celebrating priests) both in front of and behind the great iconostasis with its glittering icons at the East end of the church. The beautiful, one might say perfect, coordination of the two singing elements from a distance of 69 meters (c. 220 feet) was a feat that seemed all the more remarkable given the additional participation of the standing congregation in the middle of the church from time to time. While LYRA, a group of only five singers, is a musical enterprise of a more limited scope when singing in Hope, it too can be remarkably moving in the context of that small but highly resonant space of St. Lukes, as those who have attended the concerts of past years can testify. Tupitsyn, the director of the group, promises a wonderful concert in Hope this September.

North Warren BSA Troop 2010, chartered by the Hardwick Historical Society, held their Third Annual Silent Auction at Mattar's Bistro in Hackettstown, on June 8th, 2013. It was a night full of music, friends, fun and delicious food. This fundraiser supports the troop on their journey to Eagle Scout throughout the year. So far Troop 2010 has logged in over 729 hours in community service, explored Gettysburg, hiked the Boston Freedom Trail, attended summer camp and completed many merit badges including Archery, Rifle Shooting, Scuba, Wilderness Survival and Search and Rescue, Reptile and Amphibian, Soil and Water Conservation. They could not achieve their goals if they didn't have the community supporting them with generous donations. First, they would like to thank Mattar's Bistro for hosting a delicious dinner and Almost

Ghosts for a great night of music. Thank you to Land of Make Believe, Feels Like Home, Lia Sophia, Frogmore, Flowers in the Attic, Shawnee River Trips, Inner Designs by Robin Lennon, Perfect I0, The Table, Lou's Music Center, The Seven Acre Baker, Happy Nails, Buzzwerks, Cutting Crew, PB & J Stores, Simon & Peters Stores, Kathy Templeton, Pocono Go Kart,

Siedels Electric, High Hope Farm, As Good As Gold, Race's Farm, North Warren True Value, Flowerland Growers, Willow Tree Restaurant, Ramsey Outdoor, Cliff's Dairy Maid, Shoprite, Gourmet Gallery, Still Point Yoga, Nature's Harvest, Tomahawk Lake, Jenkinson's Aquarium, Blair Academy Golf, Atech Auto, Folt's Auto, Blairstown Car Wash, Smith Auto, Brazzlo Sports, Studio 94, Blue

Ridge Lumber, Blairstown Barber Shop, Salon Cheveux, Blairstown Dairy, Ho Ho Kitchen, Pizza Express, Dominics Pizza, Frank's Pizza, Caf Cucine's, Dog House Deli, Blairstown Pool & Spa, Alpine Meats, Fredon Farms, Clearview Cinema, Orlandi Flight Center, Elite Divers, Yard's Creek Souring, Main St. Baazar, North Warren Pharmacy & Gifts. Thank you to all the scout families who this would not be possible without all your continued support.