Moonshine Holler to perform at EPOCH

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Moonshine Holler will perform at EPOCH Assisted Living at Melbourne on Friday, May 22, at 3 p.m., as part of EPOCH’s Memorial Day picnic. Weather permitting, the performance will take place on EPOCH at Melbourne’s expansive deck. EPOCH is located at 140 Melbourne Road.

Husband and wife duo Paula Bradley and Bill Dillof perform a wide variety of instruments and music. As Moonshine Holler, they sing, dance and play the fiddle, banjo, guitar, ukele and harmonica. Their repertoire includes everything from hillbilly blues to minstrel tunes.

The Moonshine Holler performance is free and open to the public. For more information or to request a reservation, call 413-499-1992.

About EPOCH Assisted Living at Melbourne (www.epochsl.com)        

Located at 140 Melbourne Road, for 10 years EPOCH Assisted Living at Melbourne has provided both traditional assisted living and BRIDGES®, a special program for individuals with memory-related challenges. This community is part of EPOCH Senior Living, a regional provider of senior living and health care options.
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Kennedy Calls BCC Workforce Graduates Inspiring

By Breanna SteeleiBerkshires Staff

The programs ranged from emergency medical technician to computers to commercial drivers. See more photos here. 
PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Berkshire Community College Workforce and Community Education graduates were encouraged to be all they can be on Wednesday.
 
Graduates, families, friends, and staff gathered in Boland Theatre to celebrate around 100 graduates who completed a variety of courses.
 
They included community health worker, emergency medical technician, phlebotomy technician, registered behavior technician, AI fundamentals, Commercial Drivers License Class A and B, CompTIA Tech-plus, para educator, and English for Speakers of Other Languages.
 
College President Ellen Kennedy said it was amazing that this might be her last public speaking event before her tenure comes to an end.
 
She acknowledged the diverse reasons for their studies including career advancement and personal growth, commending their vulnerability and dedication. 
 
"Some of you explored AI, some of you improved your English speaking in really important ways, and the reason that each of you is here is because you decided to put your heart and soul to get vulnerable to do something that might have felt a little bit uncomfortable," she said. "And you did it, and we are so incredibly proud of you, and so happy to be here tonight, celebrating you."
 
Keynote speaker Shirley Edgerton, founder of Rites of Passage and Empowerment (ROPE) encouraged the graduates to reflect on their accomplishments and look forward to the future.
 
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