A sad day, Homeopathy Works, closes the museum/store front, but still making remedies
Posted: Sat Dec 19, 2009 6:24 pm
Of course I know of Washington Homeopathic Products, but I never even had heard it was there (the museum) and therefore never saw it.
Adding to your deep Ignatia sigh which is now becoming a chorus.
Sorry you had to share that news.
I found a link to how it was with Homeopathy Works
http://www.allbusiness.com/pharmaceutic ... 286-1.html
http://homeopathyworks.com/home/news_wh ... _2009.html
Last month, the U.S. Small Business Administration also named Lillard its West Virginia Small Business Person of the Year for 2009.
http://homeopathyworks.com/ main page
nothing about the move
http://www.homeopathyworks.com/home/new ... house.html
The Washington Homeopathic storefront museum educates visitors about homeopathy and also serves retail customers. In the museum's display room, wooden shelves exhibit old-fashioned, cork-stoppered bottles; tattered textbooks; and early advertisements.
On the store's ledges and countertops, modern, plastic capped containers compete for attention. Behind the cash register, a large window gives visitors a view of bustling technicians mixing powders for individual and small batch orders.
Beyond the shop and production area is a maze of orderly yet crowded rooms dedicated to ingredient storage, remedy warehousing, and package shipping. An upper floor houses work stations for the company's administrators, accountants, marketing manager, and executives. Joe and Linda Lillard company president and vice president respectively, and information technology manager Jim Hoyt share a single office outfitted with three sets of desks, files, and computers.
In 2005, the Lillards recognized that the downtown shop was cramped and that and that annual, double-digit growth only promised to add to the problem. In 2006, to allow the company to expand, construction wax completed on a 12,500 square-foot facility in the MOrgan County Business Park, located on Rt 522S, about 13 miles south of Berkeley Springs.
"But we still need more room to grow," Linda says. "Now we are working on another expansion that will allow us to move from downtown to the business park in two stages. The adition to the ware house should be finished in 2008. In 2009, we expect to move the museum and staff to the business park. After that, walk-in visitors will be able to visit the store and museum there."
Sheri
Adding to your deep Ignatia sigh which is now becoming a chorus.
Sorry you had to share that news.
I found a link to how it was with Homeopathy Works
http://www.allbusiness.com/pharmaceutic ... 286-1.html
http://homeopathyworks.com/home/news_wh ... _2009.html
Last month, the U.S. Small Business Administration also named Lillard its West Virginia Small Business Person of the Year for 2009.
http://homeopathyworks.com/ main page
nothing about the move
http://www.homeopathyworks.com/home/new ... house.html
The Washington Homeopathic storefront museum educates visitors about homeopathy and also serves retail customers. In the museum's display room, wooden shelves exhibit old-fashioned, cork-stoppered bottles; tattered textbooks; and early advertisements.
On the store's ledges and countertops, modern, plastic capped containers compete for attention. Behind the cash register, a large window gives visitors a view of bustling technicians mixing powders for individual and small batch orders.
Beyond the shop and production area is a maze of orderly yet crowded rooms dedicated to ingredient storage, remedy warehousing, and package shipping. An upper floor houses work stations for the company's administrators, accountants, marketing manager, and executives. Joe and Linda Lillard company president and vice president respectively, and information technology manager Jim Hoyt share a single office outfitted with three sets of desks, files, and computers.
In 2005, the Lillards recognized that the downtown shop was cramped and that and that annual, double-digit growth only promised to add to the problem. In 2006, to allow the company to expand, construction wax completed on a 12,500 square-foot facility in the MOrgan County Business Park, located on Rt 522S, about 13 miles south of Berkeley Springs.
"But we still need more room to grow," Linda says. "Now we are working on another expansion that will allow us to move from downtown to the business park in two stages. The adition to the ware house should be finished in 2008. In 2009, we expect to move the museum and staff to the business park. After that, walk-in visitors will be able to visit the store and museum there."
Sheri