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June 16, 2023 • 29 mins
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(00:01):
The views and opinions expressed in thefollowing programmer those of the speaker and don't
necessarily represent those of the station,gets, staff, management, or ownership.
Thanks for tuning in to Clearview HudsonValley on your favorite local iHeart radio
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(00:22):
Visit Accent FG Insurance dot com formore info. Hey, it's Uncle
Mike and joining me this week inthe studio from Castle Point, the Veteran's
Administration facility. There is Lenny o'call, who is the outreach specialist, and
we're blessed to have Dawn Shoal,the medical center director with us. Dawn,
good morning, good morning, thankyou. Yeah, and Lenny,
good morning, good morning, thankyou. We got a lot to talk

(00:44):
about in a half hour here,but before we get to that, I
always like the listeners to have justa little bit of a background out of
the voice behind the microphone. Ifyou can just give us a little bit
of your background and how you gotinvolved with the VA, I think that's
helpful for everybody to understand. Oh, thanks. I'm honored to share that
with everyone because I've really spent mywhole career at VA Hudson Valley Healthcare System
at Castle Point and Montrose. Istarted out as a staff occupational therapist in

(01:08):
nineteen ninety seven and have had thegreat opportunity to progress in various positions at
VA Hudson Valley with increasing responsibility,participated in a lot of the VA leadership
development programs, and ultimately have thehonor now to be the Medical Center director.
I've been the director for about threeyears now, and I'm just so

(01:30):
excited to be able to continue tofollow our mission to provide the best quality
healthcare to our Hudson Valley veterans.Right, Lenny, first of all,
thank you for your service and welcomehome. Thank you. Mike. A
little bit about your background. Somy background, as you know, my
name is Lenny Outrea, specialist rightnow VA House of Valley Soul. My

(01:51):
background, I'm a retired Marinco veteran. I was in the military for four
years and then I got out andI was asking myself, how can I
continue serving my country? Right,So I saw the V as an opportunity
to continue solving my fellow veterans,and that's how I ended up, you
know, a DEVA. So basically, right now, I'm trying to help
a lot of veterans you know,know and understand the care that's available for

(02:15):
them. So basically what I doI go out in the community and get
them to use the VA. That'swhat I do. So that's that's my
background right there. One of thethings we're gonna touch on it. And
before we went on the air,Dawn was explaining they have an initiative right
now out there to try to getevery veteran screened for all kinds of different
toxins that they've been exposed to throughouttheir military career. It's one of the

(02:36):
initiatives going on. The big initiativeit's going on, and Lenny just touched
on it, is there's so manyveterans, there's thousands of veterans here in
the Hudson Valley area that have noidea what the VA is about, what's
available to them. The fact thatit's available to them for free if they
served the country, and it's veryeasy to sign up and find out about

(02:57):
them, why don't we talk alittle bit about how they get involved in
find out more about the VA.Yes, so Lenny, as our outreach
specialist, really helps to get veteransenrolled in healthcare. UM, so we'd
like to share his contact information onhow veterans can reach out to him and
enroll in VA healthcare because we dowant to reach out and get our veterans
not only screens as we were justtalking about, which we can talk about

(03:20):
more later, but also enrolled inhealthcare. Sure, so, Lenny,
how do they VA dot org?Is it the best way to start or
that's a good one, But Ilike dealing with veterans directly. So if
they can reach out to me bycalling eight four five eight three one two
thousand extension two one seven seven twoone, or they can send me an
email at Lennox period o KA ll at dot gov. He said that

(03:47):
again, Lennox dot or call atVA dot gov. That's the best way
to really reach out to Yes,get direct contact, direct contacts. Well
on that again what we're talking getit out there again. Yeah, Yeah,
that's the best way because then theyget that direct connection, can speak
to someone and they Lenny can helpthem through the process. Sure. Sure,
you know I shared my story beforewe went on with my family who

(04:09):
has been involved with the VA alot positively, really great services there.
But there's so many veterans out therethat have so many different ideas about the
VA, some of them really bya word of mouth. It's not fair,
and I think that stigma we needto remove it because you're a whole
reason for being there is to servethe veteran community and help those who have
served this country with whatever problems theymay be having. And that's what we're

(04:33):
here talking about today, is totry to get into people involved. Now,
this latest initiative that he brought upabout screening, what's that all about.
So the Pact Act was a historiclegislation passed last year that really helps
us to help the veterans that manyof them being exposed to toxic hazards,

(04:53):
things like toxic air, radiation agent, orange burn pits, and other environmental
hazards. And as a result ofthe legislation, we're now doing a big
initiative to screen every single veteran forexposure to these kinds of toxins and I
get the special care that they mayneed because many times they don't see the

(05:15):
effects until much later in life whenthese things can impact them and they could
develop health conditions as a result,and so we want to identify them and
get them any help and assistance theyneed for their healthcare, because sadly,
there's veterans listening to us right nowthat have some health conditions that have no
idea where it came from, andthey may have come from what they were

(05:36):
exposed to. And what you're proposinghere is if they just come in and
get screen, you can make thatdetermination and maybe it did come from what
they were exposed to, and ifit's the case, you can help them.
Absolutely. So that's the point ofthe whole thing. It's not it's
just first of all, if you'rea veteran listening to us and you're not
registered with the VA, we needyou to get registered now. We need
you to very it's free, it'seasy, get registered, and with Lenny's

(05:59):
help you can find out what you'reentitled to and what services are available.
Now, there's a lot more atthe VA than just medical help. You
were telling me that you have alot of new programs with yoga and all
kinds of different therapies involved, notjust medical therapies. Right, absolutely,
absolutely, that's we have a lotof whole health programming happening at the VA,

(06:20):
and whole health is a somewhat newerapproach to healthcare in that it's really
personalizing a plan of care based onthe veterans values, needs and goals.
We offer a lot of health andwellness programs that help to the fullest as
a programming note. This is arebroadcast from March of this year, and

(06:41):
so we actually have an event comingup that will share so many of these
whole health programs that we'd like totell everyone about at our castle Point campus
on May fourth and at our Montrosecampus down in Westchester on April twentieth,
and both of those are from fourthirty to six thirty pm. Yes.
Again, it's at the Montrose campuson coming up first on April twentieth,

(07:03):
and then at the castle Point campuson May fourth. Yeah, and you're
calling at the Springhole Health Festival,yes, where you're going to highlight all
these different programs, absolutely, andwe can. There'll be people from all
the different programs represented to share information. Some examples are meditation, mindfulness,
awareness, biofeedback groups, acupuncture,chiropractic services, aromatherapy, tai chi,

(07:29):
yoga. There's so many programs thatwe want to showcase and let our veterans
know that are also being offered aspart of our entire healthcare program for our
veterans. And I can tell youin recent years that I have found with
a lot of the veterans that Ideal with, once they're exposed to some
of these different they're shocked how wellthey work. I'm one of the biggest
ones that I know. We've donea lot with the vet VET group here

(07:53):
in the Hudson Valleys, the equinetherapy. Yes, that has a very
positive effect on veterans as a programmingnote. This is a rebroadcast from March
of this year, so there's somany possibilities. And of course at both
of these festival again that's Montrose ison April twenty eight and Castle Point is
on May fourth. Both of thosedays are from four thirty to six thirty.

(08:13):
I'm sure Lennie will be there,Yes, definitely. Not only will
you be talking about the whole healthfestival, but you'll have an opportunity if
you're not involved with the v andif you're not registered with the VA,
you can come to these festivals andit'd be a good time to kind of
it'd be multitasking because you'll find outabout the whole health but you can get
involved with the VA at the sametime. They can sign you up while
you're there and get you involved andget you on your way to really becoming

(08:39):
part of the VA system and gettinga help you may need you don't even
know absolutely. And I'll be atboth of those fairs because I want to
talk to the Hudson Valley veterans andI want to know what's important to them
and help them to know about allthe different services that we offer. One
of the things that we always haveto talk about when it comes to the
veterans is you know you touched money. A soldier has a certain DNA,

(09:03):
and I've seen this so many times. They'll serve for the rest of their
life. When they get out ofthe service, they often continue to serve.
Many our police officers, firefighters,EMTs or work within the VA system.
But you have that you have thatDNA and to continually serve, and
I see that in so many veterans. But they can't help you if you

(09:24):
don't register and get a part ofthe system so they know who you are
and how to get in touch withyou. So that's so important to make
that connection and get that going,because that's just that's that's that's step one,
right, that's the best way todo it. UM. The other
opportunity that's always at all the VAfacilities, including Castle Point and Montrose,

(09:45):
is you always need people technicians,doctors, obviously nurses, but all kinds
of employment is available on Don't wetalk about that quickly? Oh? Absolutely
would love to. Again, whata great mission, what a great job
to come to work and serve ourveterans. UM. We in order to
make a medical center work, weneed a lot of different people and a
lot of different backgrounds, and we'realways looking to hire good people. Again,

(10:07):
we're clinical staff, from nurses tonursing assistants and medical technologists and therapists
you know, rehabilitation therapists and recreationtherapists. Those are all very important,
but also sometimes people don't think aboutthe other staff that we need to make
our place run and as some ofour administrative staff from people who schedule the

(10:31):
appointments to our fiscal department and accountantsand people that um you know, help
keep our books and check human resourcesas well as um the people that run
the facility, So our engineering staff, HVAC technicians and plumbers and electricians,

(10:52):
you know, those are all socritical to the functioning of the overall UM
you know, mission of our facility. So we really look for staff in
all those areas and it's such agreat place to work. And we really
encourage people if they're looking for someopportunity like that and want to serve our
nation's heroes, to think about applyingat the a Hudson Valley. How do

(11:13):
they apply? How do they Yeah, so they can contact our human resources
department. We always have job postingsout there on USA jobs, but also
they can call directly and ask forour human resources department and get connected there
to someone that can help them andtell them a little bit more on how

(11:33):
to walk through the application process.That may number eight four or five,
eight three, one two thousand,Is that the number they were calling and
ask for human resources? Yes.And the other thing that I want to
mention if they go to a Facebookpage, we have a QR code.
We have a flyer that has aQWA code. If they scan that QWA
code is going to show them allthe open jobs that we have at custom

(11:54):
Point and at Montros great. Great, So it's very easy to get involved.
Very you get involved, and itcan be a real rewarding career.
Obviously you're working for the Veterans Administration, so but there's so many As you
were speaking, I'm thinking about ifyou've never been to either one of the
campuses. It's a huge campus witha lot of buildings. The maintenance alone

(12:16):
is staggering properly to keep up with. Absolutely it keep the lights on,
for lack of a better award.So there's plenty opportunities. And many of
our veterans were trained and a lotof those different trades in the military.
So how fitting is that to usethat training to come back and help your
veterans by being at one of thesefacilities. That's great, that's great.

(12:37):
One of the things I want totouch on too, is for everybody listening
to us, you've got a veteranin your life, whether it's it's your
father, your uncle, or yourbrother, or your sister you know,
or someone in the community. Ithink it's so important that if you see
someone who is struggling, make thecall. If you know you hear the
old saying, see if you seesomething say something. It's so important for

(12:58):
the family members and friends, especiallyif you know a veteran who is having
a hard time. Maybe it's theguy you buy coffee from them every day.
All of a sudden in the lastthree weeks, he's just been different
and he's been angry or upset orwhatever. It's okay. You can contact
somebody at the VA or one ofthe vet vete groups, from one of
the groups out there and say,hey, so and so has been acting

(13:22):
really strange lately. Could you justgo talk to him, Because that's what
you do. You're able to makecontact. You, especially Lenny, can
go out and just man and makea determination of whether there's something maybe he's
just having a bad day or there'ssomething there. And if there is something
there, you're able to send themin the right direction. Right, You're
able to send them where they needhelp. Yes, yes, And it

(13:43):
always thoughts with them, you know, being registered in the system. So
if they have no register, themost important thing is we want to get
them registered and then rolled into thesystem so that they can use our subsists
that we have. Because one thingI want to emphasize is you've saved to
a country. Let us save you. Now, this is a time for
us to save you. So you'renot taking advantage of the system. Please

(14:05):
enroll and we are here for you. Wow. I think that's been the
message of the VA for a longtime, and every now and then it
gets lost, but it's always beenthe message. You've always been there for
the veterans, and it's so importantin the veteran community to get that message
out there because we talked earlier.Veterans trust veterans, They trust each other,

(14:26):
that's the way they're trained. You'vebecome part of a unit, and
when you leave the service sometime youknow, one week you're in that unit,
and then all of a sudden youleave and you're back home. And
when you come back home, you'vechanged and everybody around you was changed.
And sometimes the isolation is very dangerousif there's nowhere to go, and if
you have nowhere to go, ifyou're in that situation, you do have

(14:50):
somewhere to go, you can goto the VA and they'll help you.
They've got people there trained to helpyou with whatever you're going through. So
please VA dot gov where you cango. Eight four five eight three one
two thousand and two one seven seventwo one. I'll put your right in
contact with Lenny, and Lenny isthat's Lenny's job. He's there to get
you enrolled in going in the rightdirection, right, yes, So,

(15:15):
um, go on, where doyou Obviously, it's it's pretty cool that
you came up through the system andthat doesn't happen today a lot in a
lot of corporations, especially let's faceit, the VA is a big corporation.
It really is in the old days. I'm old enough to know that.
You know, you started out sweepingthe floor in the stock room,
and then you became a worker,and you worked your way up, like

(15:37):
you explained, like you did.So to have someone like yourself in charge
of the facility where you've done alot of the other jobs, I think
that's key to a really great runfacility, because that doesn't happen that much
anymore. Well, thanks, Ido think that helps me to really be
in touch and know what's important tothe veterans of the Hudson Valley area.

(15:58):
It's not I'm not in and outnon to a different place. I've been
here, you know, my entirecareer, um and just always in tuned
and wanting to know what we cando better for the veterans in the Hudson
Valley area. And we have alot of staff at Hudson Valley that also
have spent their entire career. It'samazing, you know. I think again
back to that the mission. Youknow, there's no better mission. So

(16:22):
when people come to the VA,many people do stay for a long time
and spend their career there and loveworking with the veterans, and that means
our staff really want to, youknow, know, how we can do
things better for our veterans as well. So again, we're a big system.
We're not ever perfect, but we'realways working to build on what we're

(16:42):
doing and provide more services. We'realways looking to expand services for our Hudson
Valley veterans through new programs as wellas just improve on the services we do
have. Yeah, and we shouldtalking about that for a minute because it's
you know, it's a VA hospital, but there's a lot more there than
just the hospital. Why don't wetouch on some of the programs maybe that

(17:03):
are available there. Thank you.I'd love to do that because again I
think, yeah, people don't realizeall the different services that we can provide.
Um you know, it starts outnormally, after someone gets enrolled,
they may start out in our primarycare clinic right kind of get an overview
of what's going on, and providetheir regular primary care. But we provide
so much more than that. Wehave a whole complement of mental health services.

(17:25):
We were talking about that I think, you know VA being that we
serve veterans, we you know,VA does a lot of research related to
mental health and we do a lotof um, you know, programming around
mental health. So there's lots ofdifferent services from outpatient pro programs to more
impatient programs if that's what's needed.But at Hudson Valley we have a lot

(17:48):
of different outpatient programs from through psychologyand psychiatry. We have social work that's
very involved with our veterans that maybe struggling with some different issues. We
all so have a PTSD program,Substance used disorder program, and a homeless
program at our Mantros campus, particularlyan outpatient homeless program at both and then

(18:10):
a residential program at Mantros. Wealso have a whole host of medical specialties
that we do and one area thatwe're really expanding because the number of veterans.
Are really expanding in this area iswomen veterans. So you know,
in recent years we've seen a verysubstantial increase in the number of female veterans,
and so we are expanding our programmingfor women veterans and trying to make

(18:37):
sure we're meeting the needs of thefemale veterans in the Hudson Valley area.
But we also have some great specialtieslike cardiology. We have an urgent care
center both at Montros and Castle Pointfor more immediate needs that people have.
We have a lot of different oncologyprogram. We have a great program with
a rheumatology and ear nose and throatand orthopedics basically a lot of optometry,

(19:04):
get your glasses, audiology, yourhearing aids, and a lot of people
pay a lot of money for hearingaids in the private sector and they don't
realize they can get them through theVAU for next to nothing or nothing at
all, depending on eligibility. Soit really is a great service that I
don't think veterans realize we have righthere at Castle Point. And then we

(19:26):
have also a seven outpatient clinics inthe surrounding areas that offer some of these
services um not quite the you know, the full complement that we offer at
Castle Point in Montrose, but wehave seven different outpatient clinics where veterans can
get primary care and mental health,lab services, optometry, pediatry, so

(19:49):
they have a you know, servicesclose to home that veterans don't have to
travel far. My father, whowas a World War Two veteran and came
home and had a very successful career, had insurance and for lack of a
better world, didn't need the VAin his mind, and he had the
mentality like he brought up a lotof veterans field while I'm doing Okay,
I'm going to leave that or anotherveteran, I don't want to take services

(20:11):
away from another veteran. And youmade it very clear that's just the opposite
really is what goes on. Explainthat again, because you you've said it
very clearly when I brought that up. Yeah. Absolutely, you know,
we hear that a lot veterans areworried about taking services away from other veterans,
but in fact, the more veteransthat use us, the more we
can build our programming and offer moreservices to our veterans, so they're never

(20:32):
taking services away from someone else.They're actually helping their fellow veteran when they
use our services. Well, myfather found it later in life. He
was in his late sixties, he'dbeen retired, and once he got involved
in the VA system, he lovedit because he would make an appointment at
Castle Point and he would, youknow, he's spend the day there.
He's by diatris, he have hishearing check, he'd go to his glasses.

(20:55):
He did get glasses there. Hisprescriptions were through there, and he
was able to work seamlessly with hisprivate doctors and his VA doctors. There
was it was a seamless It wasincredible. He I mean, I can
remember the first couple of times hecame home. He was just glowing.
He's like, I can't believe Iwasted all this time not getting involved with

(21:18):
the services that are there, becauseit was just he was glowing. He
was and he started getting to apoint where he looked forward, Oh,
I'm going to the VA today.I'm gonna have a great day. You
know that kind of mentality. SoI think it's important for a lot of
the veterans listening to us that itis there and you need to get involved.
You need to get ahold of Lenny, let him get you registered and
let him start you on your way. And then there's so many people at

(21:38):
the VA that will help you,that want to help you, that they're
because they want to serve our veterans. They want to help you. I
think that's the difference between a VAhospital and a commercial hospital, is they
the mission is to help the veterans. That's the whole mission behind it.
So, I mean that's an importantpart of it. I think we've got
to make everyone understand so many stakingthat are attached to the hospital we need

(22:00):
to get rid of. And we'renot going to go and do all of
those now, obviously. But Ithink the message you're getting out and we've
got out so far today is thatyou're there for the veterans, you want
to help them, and it's afree service if you serve this country.
So please check it out and findout about it. Even maybe maybe there
isn't anything there for you, butat least find out if there is.

(22:22):
I mean, that's really what we'reasking, right, Yes, that's exactly
what we're asking. So you don'tmatter, you know what it is.
You all you got to do isjust call me and we'll get you in
there if you're eligible. And Ijust want to mention something that you mentioned,
you know, a few minutes ago, and I want to commend don't
show the director. So she hascreated that opportunity for veterans who watch at

(22:47):
the V House on Valley at leastgrow in the process. Right. So
I started as from this stuff,but she's saw an opportunity for me to
be out there and help my fallthe veterans. So I just rise up,
you know, in different positions.So I just want to comment up
for that, and it all showsthat she's thinking about our veterans. That's

(23:07):
the key. Let's go out andsalvo veterans. And the other thing about
the eyeglasses and you know, thehearing aids. I've come across a lot
of people who are doing my outreachand I'll tell people, listen, this
is something that has helped a lotof people. Right, all you gotta
do is come to us. Younever know, free eyeglasses for those that
are eligible, free hearing aids.So so the VA dot gov is the

(23:30):
website if you call eight four orfive eight three one two thousand, extension
two one seven sevent two one,you'll get Lenny Lenny, what was the
email again? The email is Lennoxperiod or carl at via dot gov.
And I'll go ahead and spell thatis l E n O X period O
k A l l at VA dotgov. Sure, if you're a veteran,

(23:56):
please please just do that today andit gets yourself registered and find out
what is available. You know,we talked about Adam Roach, who is
the Director of Veteran Services for thecounty. You're in that office every so
often, right, every LUSS doesDIF the month. I'm always at the
office. If you have any questionabout the VA. If nothing to roll
with the V and you want toroll with the VA, you can always

(24:17):
come in and I should be ableto help you. And the new facility
they have out in Pleasant Valley,they've got three rooms that they're setting up
with computers to do teleconference meetings withdoctors and with people from the VA.
So but one of the things thatAdam says all the time, he's a
dear friend of mine. He'll tellyou he's and he tells the veterans it's
okay not to be okay. That'sone of the messages that's very I think

(24:40):
it's very important. It's okay notto be okay. You've been through some
horribly traumatic experiences that have affected yourlife. You did that serving this country,
and now people like down and LockeLenny, they have the responsibility.
They want to help you serve thecountry now they want to serve you.
And I think that's really the bigmessage to put out there. And I'm

(25:00):
telling you, I've heard Adam saythat a thousand times. He'll tell veterans
it's okay not to be okay,but don't let it go. You've got
to get help right, absolutely,and we want to be there to help
help those veterans. And Adam andso many of our Veteran Service officers and
the surrounding counties and the VETS toVETTE programs are great, such great partners
with the VA. We've really beenworking closely with them. Actually, we

(25:22):
have a Veteran Experience Committee this afternoonwith all of them that are part of
that, always looking at how canwe build upon the programs we're doing and
make the veteran experience better. Andso we really do try to work with
our community partners to do that.Having done a lot of work with Adam.
One of the things he insisted onover the years is we've built a
good network of organizations here in HutsonValley where nobody slips through the crack.

(25:45):
Sometimes there are some of them,not with the VA, but with some
of the private groups. They haverestrictions based on whatever their charters are.
So if Adam has somebody that hecan't help, he'll call Anthony a vet
the VET and if they can't helphim, we've got we've got a whole
organ where nobody falls through the cracks. The other thing, we're almost out
of time here. It's the fastestthirty minutes in radio. And when we

(26:07):
sat down we were like, oh, we're gonna talk for thirty minutes,
but we did it. You talkedabout the seven satellite clinics that you have.
I think one of the other thing'svery important for people to understand is
once letting gets you involved and registeredin the system. The VA system is
as a nationwide system and they havea lot of If what you need treatment
for is so specialized that maybe theycan't do it at Castle Point or they

(26:30):
can't do it at Mantras, theyhave hospitals across the country that you're connected
with. So you may start outat one of the smaller clinics, but
they will get you to where youhave to go within the system. Right,
oh, absolutely absolutely, you know, VA Hudson Valley right has the
two campuses and the seven clinics.But then we are connected with the larger
group of medical facilities. We havea regionalization for all the medical centers throughout

(26:55):
New York and New Jersey, andwe are very closely connected with them.
We certainly can send veterans to whereverthey need to go for care um and
then beyond our regional um group ofhospitals and medical centers, then of course
the vas throughout the country. Infact, we have you know, quite
a number of veterans that are snowbirdsin this area, and so we even

(27:18):
have a traveling veteran coordinator who workswith them to coordinate their care when they're
down in Florida or some other southernstate and when they're up here on the
rest of the yantastic it really is, yep. So we have over one
thousand and seven hundred facilities throughout thecountry. So if you happen, if
you happen to be somewhere, youknow, not UM. If you have
been listening, you're happen to bein Texas or Florida and you need to

(27:40):
be seen at a VA facility,you can go in and be seen emergencies
system as long as you're in thesystem. So that's why it's very important
to be in the system. Yeah, and beyond the facilities, the bricks
and mortar UM, we also havea lot of virtual services and UM what
we call our Clinical UM Contact Centerclinical line that veterans can call, and

(28:02):
that's twenty four hours a day,seven days a week, three hundred and
sixty five days a year, andif our veterans need to reach someone,
they can reach someone. And infact, you know, I heard a
wonderful, wonderful story of something thathappened just like that with a veteran from
New York that was out traveling inCalifornia and experiencing a medical crisis, and

(28:23):
they called that line and got thehelp they needed, and had they not,
it could have been a really differentoutcome than what that veteran had.
So it is powerful to have somany different medical centers and a twenty four
seven way to reach the VA anytime. Sure that's fantastic. So it's Lennox
okay all at VA dot gov.That's the important email you got to remember

(28:47):
or eight four five A three onetwo thousand extension two one seven seven two
one. That'll put you in touchwith Lenny. He'll get things going.
And once you get going, Dawnis right there ready to get involved as
well. I want to thank youboth for coming out and spending some time
with us. We'll have you backagain real soon. As a programming note,
this is a rebroadcast from March ofthis year. Also on April twentieth

(29:08):
down in Montrose from four thirty tosix thirty and on May fourth at the
Castle Point Campus from four thirty tosix thirty will be the Springhole Health Festival.
It's a chance to find out aboutthe whole health opportunities they have there
and another chance to get involved withthe via. Thank you both for coming
out. It was great talking toyou and we'll talk again real soon.
Thank thank you so much. Mike. I hope you enjoyed this week's episode

(29:30):
of clear View Hudson Valley, andI want to remind you that all the
episodes are available on a clear ViewHudson Valley Podcast available at iHeartRadio dot com,
him, Uncle Mike, and ifI don't see you out and about,
I'll catch you on the radio.Have a great week everyone,
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