MOLARI Welcomes HealthCare Coordinator, Congratulates Promoted Supervisor

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — MOLARI HealthCare Services announced the addition of Ariana Lysonski-Phillips as a HealthCare Coordinator. 
 
Additionally, they announced the promotion of Isabella French to the position of HealthCare Supervisor.
 
In Ariana Lysonski-Phillips role as HealthCare Coordinator, she will facilitate connections between caregivers and clients, to better serve the home healthcare needs of the Berkshire County community.
 
Isabella French has been promoted to the position of HealthCare Supervisor. In her new role, she will work closely with MOLARI's caregivers and clients in Central Berkshire County, ensuring that each client receives personalized care tailored to their unique needs. 
 
"We are delighted to welcome Ariana Lysonski-Phillips to our team and congratulate Isabella French on her well-deserved promotion," said Lee Rudin, Director of HealthCare of MOLARI Employment and HealthCare Services. "Their combined expertise and dedication to providing exceptional care will undoubtedly strengthen our ability to serve our community and make a positive impact on the lives of those we serve."
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Adams Man Convicted in Murder of Stephanie Olivieri

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — An Adams man was found guilty in the 2019 murder of 32-year-old Stephanie Olivieri, a Pittsfield native and mother of two.
 
A jury found Tyler Sumner, 30, guilty on Friday of murder in the first degree and possession of ammunition without a Firearm Identification Card.
 
The trial was held in Berkshire Superior Court. Judge Francis Flannery will schedule sentencing.
 
"Today justice was served in the tragic death of an innocent bystander, Stephanie Olivieri; however, this guilty verdict will do nothing to bring her back," said Berkshire District Attorney Timothy Shugrue. "Tyler Sumner murdered Ms. Olivieri while she sat in a car filled with gifts and decorations for her child's birthday. She was preparing to celebrate a wonderful event when her life was ruthlessly cut short."
 
Olivieri, who had been living in Yonkers, N.Y., was found sitting in her running car on Columbus Avenue when police responded to reports of masked men near South John Street and heard gunshots on the way.
 
The officers found Olivieri gasping for breath and blood running down the right side of her head. She was treated by emergency medical services and then transported to Berkshire Medical Center, where she was later pronounced dead. The Chief Medical Examiner found the cause of her death to be a homicide caused by wounds sustained from a bullet to her head.
 
Multiple individuals testified that they believed Sumner was targeting an individual living in the area of the shooting and that Olivieri was not the intended target.
 
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