Lee Bank Holds Annual Meeting, Elects Four New Corporators

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LEE, Mass. — Lee Bank held their annual meeting on Tuesday, April 30. 
 
During that time, the board of trustees elected four new corporators all of whom have accepted their roles.
 
New corporators, nominated by the board's governance committee, include:
 
Linda Tyer Clairmont, a resident of Pittsfield, who works as the Executive Director of Workforce Development and Community Education at Berkshire Community College.
 
Leigh A. Doherty, who resides in Great Barrington and is the Executive Director at Literacy Network of South Berkshire.
 
Sarah Eustis is a long-time resident of Great Barrington. She is the founder and CEO of Main Street Hospitality.
 
Thomas K. Farley, a Stockbridge resident and owner of Tom Farley Land Design Inc.
 
Corporators are intended to represent a cross-section of Lee Bank's depositors. They are responsible for electing the trustees and officers of Berkshire Financial Services (Lee Bank"s holding company). They approve any changes in the Bank's bylaws or corporate structure, but they have no financial stake in the corporation.

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Baseball in the Berkshires Museum in Residence in Lee

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LEE, Mass. – Berkshire County’s newest Museum is now open.
 
Baseball in the Berkshires Museum is free and open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in the Lee Premium Outlets.
 
The Museum is located in Suite B 55, between Lindt Chocolate and Johnston & Murphy. Its present exhibit is titled - "The Fascinating Story of Baseball in the Berkshires.”
 
This multi-media exhibit features stories that tell about the rich history of baseball in the Berkshires. Artifacts related to important dates, landmarks, events, teams or persons are displayed throughout the exhibit.
 
Visitors will find interesting stories about many of our local “heroes” as well as some about baseball legends and their connection to the Berkshires.
 
Visitors of all ages are drawn into this exhibit not only by the subject matter but its interest to people of all walks of life. Our young visitors are attracted to the interactive children's display where they are able to touch, feel, compare and try-on the artifacts. Reading stations for our younger generation or our young at heart are created to share a story, baseball memory or a picture book.
 
This exhibit ensures that memories will be made here and remembered for years to come.
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