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Safety Update: Price Chopper’s Sign

Written By The Mountain Eagle on 4/21/25 | 4/21/25

By Heather Skinner

COBLESKILL — If you were on Plaza Lane last week, you may have noticed something in addition to the many vehicles in the parking lot who were there to shop for Marshalls’ highly anticipated opening day. 

The logo of the Price Chopper sign could be seen hanging down above the main entrance, and that may have led you to wonder if that entrance was safe to use. 

Price Chopper employees said they aren’t allowed to give their names for official statements, but an associate collecting carts confirmed that they had already been alerted to the broken logo in the sign on April 10th as they gazed up at the sight of it.

The next day, another employee by phone assured that there are no safety concerns with the sign’s current state.

That employee went on to say that just the outer case is what has fallen, and at present, it is being held securely in place by a bird net. A complete repair will be done in the near future, as the store has already emailed their help desk.

Price Chopper’s store hours show regular as usual on their website from 6 am to 11 pm daily. If you have any trepidation about using the main entrance while this is being rectified, there is a secondary entrance to the store by Price Chopper’s Food Court section. 

 

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Seward Man Arrest on Charges of Forcible Touching

SEWARD - On April 11, State Police arrested Joseph Hemmes, 39, of Seward, for on charges of Forcible Touching and Endangering the Welfare of a Child.

On March 11, State Police received information eluding to a past sexual assault of a child. The investigation determined Mr. Hemmes allegedly forcibly and inappropriately touched a child under the age of 16 in the summer of 2024 at a residence in Seward. Further investigation discovered he is a level 2 registered sexual offender due to a previous sexual assault conviction against children, police said.

Mr. Hemmes was arrested and processed at SP Cobleskill. He was then transported to Schoharie County Correctional Facility to be held pending arraignment in the Schoharie County Centralized Part Court, police said.

 

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“Sharon Things - Local Happenings for Sharon Springs”

By Alexis Pencar

Hey Neighbors!

Happy Easter to everyone! Up and down and all around with the temperatures this past week! Those days of relief in the 60s are always more than welcome! After a few chilly and windy ones dipping back down, the temperatures evened out to highs in the 50-60s with more of that same trend into next week. The warmest day of the week is predicted for Saturday at 70 degrees coupled with a chance for rain showers. The lows will remain in the 30-40s and should remain so into May. Though other parts of the country are happily gardening, we have many more weeks to go.

The third Annual Kayla S. Black Memorial Easter Egg Hunt at Sharon Springs Central School is this weekend, scheduled for Saturday, April 19th at 2:00 PM. With nearly ten thousand eggs hidden all over the SSCS grounds, this HUGE Easter Egg Hunt boasts tons of candy and big prizes to kids of all ages! If you have any questions, please contact (518) 729-7410 or check out the sponsor, KNK Landscaping on Facebook for any updates.

Dairyland is back for the season! This year's hours are 11:00 AM until 9:00 PM with grills off at 8:30 PM. After Labor Day they will adjust to 11-8 PM with a closing date of October 10th. They are closed for Good Friday. Visit their Facebook page for specials, events, and updates!

Sunnycrest Markets is open with more vendors than ever! Visit for yourself to see what all the excitement is about! They have affordable groceries, produce, bulk items, ready-made food, furniture, and much more! The nursery is now open selling seedlings, hanging baskets, plants, and more! They are adding to their departments and even opening up the buffet soon! They are located at 7869 NY-10, Sharon Springs, NY 13459, just outside of the Village. Follow @SunnycrestMarkets on social media for updates, sales, and more!

The Sap House at Stone House Farm in Sharon Springs is open for one last day this April 19th! They close for the season after that! For more information on Sap House, please contact (518) 284-2476. They are located at 305 Lynk Road, Sharon Springs, NY 13459. 

Blue Star Farm & Cidery is open on the weekends at their new location on Route 20 near Log House. They are now making and serving their own sweet cider and have cider donuts, cider slushies, and more for purchase too! The hours are Saturday, 10-5 PM and Sunday, 10-4 PM. Visit them on Facebook for updates and specials!

Parsons Vegetable Farm has limited seasonal items available like cabbage!! They have started for the season and will have lots of exciting seedlings, plants, and more starting soon! Check out their social media for more info! The Outrageous Snack Snack is closed for the season but should be opening soon! 

Sharon Springs Free Library News: Story Time is at 10:00 AM on Thursday mornings and includes a story, craft, and snack. The Library is open Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays from 3:00 - 8:00 PM, Mondays & Thursdays from 10:00 - 6:00 PM, Saturdays 10:00 -1:00 PM, and Sundays - Closed.  For more Library information please contact (518) 284-3126.

Sharon Springs Food Pantry

Your local Sharon Springs Food Pantry is an excellent local resource for all! They are located in the United Methodist Church on Route 20, across from the school (511 US Route 20, Sharon’s Springs, NY 13459). They are always accepting donations! If you or someone you know is in need of the Pantry, the hours are Thursday 9:00 -10:30 AM and 5:00 - 6:30 PM. For more information please contact (518) 284-2687 or follow them on Facebook.

Worship Services

The Sharon Reformed Church (6858 State Route 10, Sharon Springs, NY 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 234-2387 for more details.

The Sharon Springs United Methodist Church (511 State Route 20, Sharon Springs, NY, 13459) offers weekly service at 10:30 am. Contact at (518) 284-2200 for more details.

The St. Thomas The Apostle Catholic Church (24 Maple Avenue, Cherry Valley, NY 13320) offers weekly mass at 10:00 am. Reminder: confession is available 30 minutes before every mass. Contact at (607) 264-3779 for more details.

The Zion St. John’s Lutheran Church Seward (114 Mesick Ave, Cobleskill, NY 12043) offers weekly service on Sundays at 9:00 am. Contact at (518) 234-3222 for more details.

Cornerstone Baptist Church (7274 Route 10, Ames, NY 13317). Sunday Service is at 10:00 am. All are welcome. Contact (518) 673 3405 for more details.

Sharon Sr. Congregate Meal Site

Local residents are invited to enjoy good company and a noon-time meal year round (except holidays) at the Schoharie County OFA’s “Spa Ritz” Sr. Congregate Meal Site at the Firehouse at 137 Beechwood Rd. M-W-F. 8 oz of 1% milk is served with each meal. Orders for meals must be called into the OFA office at (518) 295-2001 before 2 p.m. for the following day. Effective January 1st the suggested donation for those 60 years old and older is $5.00 per meal. Under age 60? You’re welcome to participate for a fee of $7.50 per meal.

To share community news, upcoming events, business specials, adjusted hours, birthdays, anniversaries, or even an outstanding resident, please contact me directly at (772) 971-1410 or alexis.pencar@gmail.com. Have a great week! Thanks!

 

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Seniors Have Fun with Chance Auction

By Alexis Pencar

SHARON SPRINGS — The April 11th luncheon meeting of the Sharon Silver & Gold Senior Club held at the Office for the Aging’s “Spa Ritz” meal site at the Sharon Springs Firehouse featured an engaging chance auction fundraising activity. 

These monthly gatherings offer a valuable opportunity for social activities, community, and connections for seniors from surrounding areas. 

For this month, thirty seniors had fun exploring the variety of items graciously donated by their fellow senior club members. Books, puzzles and candles dominated the items on display. 

Kathryn Lane, Jim Snyder and Joanne Fairchild helped facilitate the drawing of tickets and the distribution of items to winners. The winner of each item was determined by a random draw of purchased tickets.

This cheerful and fun spring get together created smiles and laughter that followed everyone home! 

Area seniors interested in more information about the club should contact Anne Lennebacker, president, at (607) 547-9055. 

The next Silver & Gold Senior Club luncheon meeting will be held on May 9th when Ann Thayer from the NY Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association will present information about dementia. Look out for more information soon!

 

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SSCS Update

By Tori Edwards 

SHARON SPRINGS - These students are on a roll as they are in their fourth quarter. The SSCS student honor and merit rolls are posted on the school website and Facebook page. Congratulations to all your hard work and effort students. SSCS FBLA Members excelled at the 2025 State Competition in Rochester! Award winners for different competitions were Ava Jump, Griffin Pizza, Kaylee Crewell, Yasmin Issa, Clayton VanPatten, and Devin Tissiere. Great job students! Middle School students competed in the New York State Agriculture in the classroom Ice cream Challenge against other schools in the state for cash prizes. Students needed to develop their own ice cream recipe and create a marketing arrangement that represented the flavors. Sounds delicious students! 

Wednesday April 23rd Student Council will be holding a Red Cross Blood drive at 11:30am. Friday April 25th the Annual Elementary Earth Day Morning Program will take place in the Auditorium at 8:20am. Saturday May 3rd the Klinkhart Center for the Arts will hold classes in the auditorium and will have a show the same day at 7pm. Thursday May 8th the Billy Martin’s Cole All Star Circus is coming to SSCS at 6:30pm. Tuesday May 13th the middle school and high school band concert will be held at 7pm. Kindergarten registration will be held on May 27th and 28th in the auditorium. Keep up the great work students! Let’s Go Spartans! 

 

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Schoharie Valley Concert Band Spring Concert - Sunday, April 27th at 3PM


 

COBLESKILL – Conductor Samantha Baldwin has scheduled the Schoharie Valley Concert Band (SVCB) Spring Concert for Sunday, April 27th at 3PM in the Cobleskill-Richmondville High School Auditorium and selected music from several genres to appeal to the audience.  Students are admitted free and the performance is open to the general-public.

 The 3 student band soloist winners from the  22nd Donald Webster Student Solo Festival sponsored by the SVBC on April 5th , will receive cash prizes at the Spring Concert.  In the Grade 6-8 category Juliana Miller, a 7th grade flutist from CRCS,  will receive $250;  in the Grade 9-11 category John Hopkins, a junior flutist from CRCS, will receive $350; and in the Grade 12 category Dinea Rose, a senior flutist from Berne-Knox-Westerlo CS, will receive $500.  

Robert W. Smith’s “Covenant” starts the concert with a bold entrance by the chimes which is followed by brass and woodwind fanfares.  This musical celebratory piece is filled with turbulent energy and brilliant waves of sound.

“Summer Dances” by  Brian Balmages combines dramatic woodwind flourishes with a beautiful and lyrical center section led by the brass.  A powerful ending caps off this dynamic piece.  

“Platte River Hoedown” is based on a Rocky Mountain “hoedown” which is a Western American dance form associated with a jig, reel, or clog dance typically shared amongst friends and neighbors. This good-natured piece has a bright, energetic, and upbeat folksy style.

Shelley Hanson’s wind ensemble arrangement of “El Gato Montes (The Wildcat) Concert March” by Michael Panella comes from the original 1916 opera by the same name.  That opera (and this piece) both feature Spanish melodies and a passionate moment when a matador serenades a beloved young gypsy woman.  

“Tower of Power Greatest Hits” is based on the hip, rhythm and blues, funk, and soul band and horn section music of  Tower of Power, a band which originated in Oakland and has been performing since 1968.  Victor Lopez’s arrangement features “What is Hip?”; “You’re Still a Young Man”; and “Down to the Night Club”. 

“Perthshire Majesty” by Samual Hazo is an original 2004 Scottish ballad, which   musically portrays the  magnificent, lush landscape of County Perthshire in Scotland.  The piece has a beautiful, lush Scottish wind ensemble sound.       

“Highlights from Wicked” is based on the Broadway smash hit music of Stephen Schwartz.  The musical is based on the complex evolution of the relationship between  Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West, and Galinda, who becomes Glinda, the Good Witch, following the arrival of Dorothy in Oz.  The medley includes “Wicked” themes from “No One Mourns the Wicked”; “I’m Not That Girl”; Defying Gravity”; “No Good Deed”; and “For Good”. 

“Jitterbug” is a Robert Buckley arrangement of various swing band tunes.  At the height of the jazz band age, major swing bands had their signature sounds which fans recognized immediately. Swing pieces put these various styles and rhythms together in homage to that vibrant and innovative time in American music.  This piece should have the audience toe-tapping.

The Schoharie Valley Concert Band is open to area residents including high school and college students.  Rehearsals are held on Thursday evenings from 7-9:15 PM. in the Cobleskill-Richmondville HS band room.  To join the band in the fall, please contact Conductor Samantha Baldwin at svcbconductor@gmail.com.  

 

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VanHeertum Retires From Board

By Joshua Walther

COBLESKILL - At the Cobleskill Village Board on Tuesday evening, the Board received and accepted the resignation of Larry VanHeertum, Sr. as a serving trustee.

Mr. VanHeertum had previously served on the Board for a number of years and had won his latest election by a landslide, with more than double of the votes from the runner-up.

The resignation, effective immediately, was received with little fanfare by the Board, and neither Mayor Rebecca Stanton-Terk nor the rest of the members gave any further public explanation.

Once they had passed a motion to accept, the Board went on to appoint Mike Lent, Sr. to Mr. VanHeertum’s seat for the rest of the term.

Mr. Lent was previously the rescue squad captain, and Mayor Stanton-Terk explained that he was very knowledgeable of how Cobleskill’s meetings are run, allowing for little difficulty in adapting to his new position.

In other news, the Board was excited to share that the construction progress on the playground in Nick Iorio Park is coming along well.

“The company that has been working on that has been working very diligently,” said Mayor Stanton-Terk regarding the building of the replacement to the old wooden Imagination Creation.

Once building is complete, the next phase will involve another company coming to lay soft-surface mats to cushion falls, followed by the sports court expansion and the back fence replacement.

While Mayor Stanton-Terk could not give a firm date that work will be completed by, she affirmed that “It will be done very, very soon.”

Finally, the rescue squad reported that they have their new ambulance rig in service, and they are “very excited” to have two ambulances running once again.

In conjunction with their new vehicle, the Board approved their ride along program, allowing observers to come aboard and see them in action.

The Board said that any observers are strictly prohibited from assisting the team in any way, and they will not benefit from workman’s compensation. More regulations may follow as the Board drafts a mandatory waiver in the coming weeks.

 

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Writing at Landis!

ESPERANCE — Thanks to a grant from the Poets and Writers organization, we are once again able to offer a writing series with popular teacher Gert Coleman at Landis Arboretum, on Lape Road in Esperance.

Cultivating a Nature Journal

Nature writing gives us a chance to explore and recount the experiences that await us outside. Connecting with Nature offers the opportunity to slow down and observe with all of our senses while realigning our rhythms with the changing spring landscape.

All writers are welcome, regardless of experience level - just bring a desire to flex your nature writing muscles. Bring your notebook or journal. All sessions will be in person or virtual (if the weather turns bad, a session may be all virtual; registrants will be informed and receive a Zoom link if that is desirable or becomes necessary). We meet on May 4 and 25, and June 1, and 8.

Location: The Welcome Center

Time: 1:00 to 3:00 PM

Members and nonmembers: $5/session; register using PayPal or a credit card by clicking here or contact us at info@landisarboretum.org to save a seat and pay at the door.

This event is funded in part by Poets & Writers with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

 

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DEC Reminds New Yorkers to Be 'BearWise' This Spring - Public Encouraged to Remove Bird Feeders, Feed Pets Indoors


ALBANY — New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Acting Commissioner Amanda Lefton today reminded New Yorkers to remove or secure outdoor food sources that may attract black bears. Throughout the spring and early summer months, black bears have depleted fat reserves and will search extensively for easily obtainable, calorie-dense foods, which can lead to an increase in the potential for human-bear conflicts near homes and residential areas, especially before the spring green-up when natural food sources for bears are scarce.

“Across New York State, black bears are emerging from their winter dens looking for something good to eat, including human-created sources like bird feeders, grills, and pet food,” DEC Acting Commissioner Amanda Lefton said. “Repeated access to these food sources can make bears bolder, so DEC encourages New Yorkers to practice the BearWise basics to help keep bears wild and prevent the potential for human-bear conflicts.”

DEC advises New Yorkers to reduce the potential for human-bear conflicts to protect bears and themselves by practicing the BearWise basics: 

Empty feeders and clean spilled seed and let nature feed the birds from spring through fall.

Secure or store garbage and recycling cans in a sturdy building.

Clean and remove residual grease and food from grills and smokers.

Keep pets and livestock food indoors; those with chicken coops or apiaries should consider installing an electric fence to protect flocks and hives. 

Lastly, neighbors should alert neighbors to any bear activity so they can take these same precautions.

New Yorkers are advised to never feed or approach bears. Feeding bears intentionally is dangerous and illegal. Bears that become habituated to being fed can become a threat to people and property.

This week, DEC hosted the 26th Eastern Black Bear Workshop (EBBW). The EBBW is a biannual meeting of bear managers, researchers, and biologists from across North America that facilitates information sharing and collaboration to address the challenges facing bear conservation and management. In 1972, DEC hosted the first workshop, which included bear biologists from 11 U.S. states and the U.S. Department of the Interior. At the time, there were only approximately 2,000 to 3,000 black bears in New York. This year, more than 100 black bear management experts representing 25 U.S. States and Canada, as well as representatives from academia, national parks, non-governmental organizations, and private industry attended this event. DEC estimates there are currently approximately 8,000 bears in New York. This conservation success story demonstrates the effectiveness of DEC’s science-based approach to black bear management in New York State. The knowledge and experiences shared at these workshops is invaluable to improving black bear management in New York.

By taking time to practice the BearWise basics, removing any unnatural food attractants and encouraging neighbors to do the same, New Yorkers are helping keep bears away from people, homes, and neighborhoods, and that helps keep bears healthy, wild, and safe 

For more information on how to live responsibly with black bears, visit DEC's website and Bearwise.org.

 

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Wellness Rx: Transforming Communities Through Holistic Care

PHOENICIA – Pharmacy For the Public Good, Inc. (DBA Wellness Rx) is America’s first not-for-profit  community pharmacy dedicated to redefining healthcare for rural and underserved populations. The unique model has been developed over a ten-year period with its flagship Wellness Center now in Phoenicia. 

Wellness Rx operates as a Wellness Center for Tomorrow’s Kids, integrating traditional pharmacy services with  natural medicine, mental health support, nutritional counseling, public health initiatives, treatment of minor  emergencies and student training under one roof. This comprehensive approach ensures equitable, patient centered care that addresses not only physical health but also emotional and social well-being. 

Our Vision: To create sustainable, community-driven not-for-profit Wellness Centers that foster healthier,  more connected communities across the nation

Our Mission: To be of service to others. To treat all patients equally regardless of income, race, religion, or  sex. 

What We Do 

At Wellness Rx, we believe healthcare should be local, holistic, and accessible to all. Our services include: 

Traditional & Natural Medicine: Offering both FDA-approved medications and a curated selection  of natural remedies which includes our own branded products. 

Mental Health & Nutritional Counseling: Providing support for emotional and physical well-being.  Wellness Rx estimates that it has served over one hundred patients over the years with direct  counseling and enhanced case management activities. 

Public Health Initiatives: Addressing local health challenges through education, outreach, and  vaccination programs. Wellness Rx has provided over 4,000 vaccinations to our patients including  close to 3,000 COVID shots, distributes numerous educational handouts to patients, produces videos  on timely public health issues, had a weekly radio show on WRIP throughout COVID (Wellness  Wednesday’s) and has partnered with the Mountain Top Cares Coalition (MCC) to help address  community substance abuse challenges. Here are some examples of our public health initiatives. 

Community Training & R&D: Partnering with schools and colleges to train future healthcare leaders  and conduct innovative studies. Wellness Rx has mentored eighteen (18) students over the past  decade including one student from Austria. Here’s some pictures of some of our interns, the former  and current Presidents of Albany College of Pharmacy & Health Sciences who have visited our  Wellness Centers and an example of a Research Paper completed on CBD.

Free Consultations and Minor Emergency Care: We estimated that we have provided over 12,000 free  consultations over the years and treated over 2,500 patients with minor  emergencies such as bee bites, sprained ankles, burns and minor wounds. 

Expanded case management: To help with patient inpatient discharges, 

coordination of referral services, chronic health conditions and at-home care. 

Creation of a Patient Assistance Fund (PAF): This program is funded by  community donations to help those in need with dignity. Over the past 3 years we  provided $10,200 in direct assistance through 312 individual transactions. This unique blend of services ensures that every patient’s journey to wellness is personal, compassionate,  and comprehensive. 

TODAY’S AMERICAN HEALTH CARE SYSTEM 

Coming out of COVID, our nation continues to struggle with the efficient, effective, and equitable delivery  of healthcare services to its citizens despite spending 17% of our wealth on health care. This is almost twice  as much as any other industrial society and our outcomes are often disappointing. 

Rapid consolidation of our healthcare system into the management by large corporations has only resulted  in a specialty driven system, higher costs, lower reimbursement to health care providers for the provision of  services, less innovation and low morale. The most shocking and dangerous situation has been the 25% of  health care retiring early annually (40% of all practicing physicians are over age 65) or quitting out of burnout  especially on the primary care side of medicine. 

Further, health care providers are cutting their weekly clinical hours, spending 30% of their time on  administrative tasks such as prior authorizations, shifting to Telemedicine & Concierge Medicine and  struggling with their mental health. More than three hundred doctors die each year from suicide, a rate  twice that of the general population. To many doctors, Corporate America has taken over medicine. 

The end result is that experts are predicting a need for over 45,000 primary care providers, 50,000  specialists, and a dire need for nurses and mental health professionals. The need will only intensify as our  senior population will grow by 40% in the next ten years, we live longer, and patient demand increases for  the treatment of chronic conditions such as obesity and diabetes, heart disease, dementia, and COPD. Compounding the problem, we also lead the world with mental health challenges, obesity, suicides,  homicides, and drug overdoses. 

Today, the United States has the lowest number of physicians per capita than any other industrialized nation.  That is a cold fact. We spend a lot of money on health care but, in 

reality, we do not have a high physician population. We average  

2.5 physicians per one thousand persons versus Sweden with 5.0. 

Under normal economics, this shortage or demand would be met  

by an increase in supply. The good news is that the younger  

generation of Americans are showing strong interest in becoming 

health care providers to meet this challenge. Unfortunately, the number of residency and teaching positions  available for this needed training remains flat. 

On the retail pharmacy side, years of rapid consolidation by chain drug stores, generic manufacturers, etc.,  public advertising of prescription medications, control of reimbursement for the filling of prescriptions by  unregulated Pharmacy Benefits. Managers (PBMs) that results in retail pharmacies losing money filling 30- 50% of prescriptions, a rapid increase in mail-order pharmacies, an increase in labor costs coming out of  COVID and the administrative cost for regulatory  

compliance has taken a toll on the industry. Pharmacy  

closings, especially in rural and medically underserved 

communities, have been dramatic throughout the country  

and there are now more closings than openings. In the next  

2 years, it is estimated that another 3,000 retail stores will  

close led by the chain drug stores. In NYS, the number of  

pharmacists licensed in 2024 was down by 12% and  

applicants to pharmacy schools are down by 30%. 

In the end, the romantic history of community pharmacy in America has been replaced by an institutional  model of metal shelves, drive thru windows, impersonal service and limited clinical services. Today,  independent/community pharmacies only account for 35% of all retail pharmacies in America. In contrast,  Germany passed national legislation that prohibits any pharmacist or company from owning more than six (6) pharmacies. Result: most communities throughout Germany still have their own local trusted pharmacy. 

So, in the near term, Americans must brace themselves for a healthcare system that will provide more  complicated access, more consolidation, less choice, unpredictable service, and more cost-sharing. 

THE KEY INGREDIENTS TO OUR SUCCESS 

The mission statement of being of service to others and treating all patients equally is the heart of  Wellness Rx. In the end, this is what builds culture which leads to high patient satisfaction and a  motivated staff. 

The environment of the Wellness Rx Centers is critical to healing and success. Each Center must radiate wellness with its beauty, smells, art & floor displays. Each staff member must work within an  environment that allows them to do their best work. 

Wellness Rx Centers are flexible and larger Centers allow for direct clinical care, enhanced student training,  Telemedicine, mental health counseling, expanded primary care services such as laboratory testing & minor  emergencies and central billing/administration.

IT’S ALL ABOUT THE KIDS 

Wellness Rx has especially placed a high interest in bonding with our kids. Throughout our Wellness Centers  we have fish tanks (any kid that says “hi” to the fish receives a honey stick), we place their pictures on our  community wall, we use art to help educate and each kid is asked to sign at the register for their medication.  Here’s a couple of snapshots of our kids in action.  

BLENDING TRADITIONAL PHARMACY WITH NATURAL MEDICINE 

With over 10 years of experience perfecting this blending, we have found that natural medicine is supported by the majority of the community, is critical when dealing with minor emergencies and helping a patient  stay healthy. The unit also becomes the most profitable section of the Wellness Center. 

COMMUNITY SUPPORT 

It is critical for success to be supported by community donations, volunteers, local businesses, public  officials, local government, schools, churches, and most important individual acts of kindness. Here are some  examples of our community in action


Local patient with a handmade  quilt for us to auction for the  patient assistance fund. 

Local wood craftsman who made this  handmade sign to thank Wellness Rx  for always being there. 

Local International Healing Center  (Peace Village) invites Wellness Rx  to be part of their family.

The Wellness Rx story is a bright light for small business, the profession of pharmacy, our aging health care  system, rural America, and underserved communities. 

The PPG model sets the stage for community ownership of Wellness Centers and the ability of a community  to create their own primary care systems for tomorrow’s kids

PHARMACY FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD IS RIGHT FOR THE TIMES 

Locally-based 

Flexible and easily replicable 

Flexible For Expansion of Services, Products or Clinical Needs 

Sustainable 

Fun/Joyful/Making a Difference 

JOIN US IN SHAPING THE FUTURE OF HEALTH 

Wellness Rx invites individuals and organizations to partner with us in creating a new standard for community  healthcare. Through your tax-exempt donation, you are helping “PPG” achieve its goals.  

Together, we can build a healthier, more equitable future! 

In Gratitude, Ed 

To help us reach our goal through your donation, please click the following link:  

https://www.wellnessrxllc.com/support-our-mission 

Additional information about us can be found by visiting our website at: 

https://www.wellnessrxllc.com/about-us or by electronic transmission to wellnessrxceo@gmail.com

Pharmacy for the Public Good – d/b/a Wellness Rx LLC.  

53 Main St., Phoenicia, NY, 12464 / Phone: 845-688-0188

 

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Mail: The Mountain Eagle / PO Box 162 / Schoharie NY 12157

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