PITTSFIELD - The Berkshire Area Health Education Center Inc. will present the continuing education program "Osteoporosis: Give Me a Break" on Tuesday, Dec. 4, from 6 to 9:15 p.m. at Spice Restaurant, 297 North St.
Dr. Mary Pat Roy, a private practitioner in endocrinology and osteoporosis and director for the Center for Healthy Bones in Northampton, will present an update on osteoporosis, risks, diagnosis and fracture prevention.
Program registration begins at 5:45 p.m. Continuing education credits will be available for nurses, nursing home administrators, dental hygienists and assistants, registered dieticians and radiologic technologists. A $45 fee includes the dessert buffet, program materials and the continuing education certificate. Advanced registration and payment are required. A late fee of $5 will apply after Nov. 27.
Berkshire AHEC is supported in part by HRSA, the commonwealth of Massachusetts and University of Massachusetts Medical School as part of the Mass AHEC Network.
For additional program details, visit us at www.berkshireahec.org or call Berkshire AHEC, (413) 447-2417.
If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.
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Former Harry's Supermarket Under Construction for Restaurant
Late last month, the Conservation Commission greenlit some tree pruning on the property. New windows and a new door can be seen in the front of the building.
"It's a substantial renovation that's currently underway here," Brent White of White Engineering said, speaking on behalf of the applicant and owner, Huajie Zhu.
A fire gutted the longtime Wahconah Street supermarket in 2023, and the following year, Zhu purchased the property for $460,000 two years ago to build a restaurant with hibachi in the existing footprint of the more than 100-year-old building.
White explained that the project has been ongoing for over a year, and the Community Development Board granted the property a waiver to reduce the minimum required number of parking spaces so that additional spaces aren't needed.
He noted that, looking at the site plan, there is very little room to do so. A mirror will be installed near the sharp turn on Bel Air Avenue to alleviate traffic concerns.
Pruning will be done on trees in the southeast corner of the existing paved parking lot, as a number of branches are hanging over. The new owners also intend to patch, sealcoat, and re-stripe the parking lot.
A fire tore through the building less than an hour after the supermarket closed for the day three years ago. An automatic sprinkler system is required for the new use.
Late last month, the Conservation Commission greenlit some tree pruning on the property. New windows and a new door can be seen in the front of the building.
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