Pittsfield Co-op Promotes Assistant at Williams Street Branch

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Pittsfield Cooperative Bank (Co-op Bank) to announced the appointment of Alexarey Overbaugh to assistant branch manager of its Williams Street, Pittsfield location.
 
According to a press release:
 
Since joining the team in November 2021, Overbaugh has consistently brought dedication and excellence to every role. Starting as a teller at the Bank’s South Street branch, she quickly became known for exceptional customer service and a strong work ethic. In March 2024, Overbaugh was promoted to head teller at the newly opened Williams Street branch, where she helped establish smooth operations from day one. Now, Overbaugh continues to grow professionally as the Assistant Branch Manager (ABM), bringing leadership, experience, and a deep commitment to both team success and community service.
 
With nearly a decade of experience in customer service and sales, Overbaugh has built a reputation for reliability, leadership, and strong client relationships. She began her career in 2015 in retail, gaining valuable frontline experience and a solid foundation in customer care.
 
"Alexarey is the type of team member every organization hopes for," said Dana Robb, Vice President of Retail Banking and Operations. "Her team-first mindset, reliability, continued growth, and drive to support both customers and staff make this promotion not just well-deserved, but exciting for our organization."
 
 

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Work on Dalton's Pines Accessibility Trail Continues

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. — Work on the Pines accessibility trail continues, with hopes that it will be completed within the next several weeks. 
 
Since the last correspondence with Greenagers Conservation Director Elia DelMolino, work was anticipated to continue on Monday, Open Space and Recreation Committee Chair Brandon Quail said last week. 
 
The trailhead, located behind the Senior Center, is a hidden gem in the area that needs to be protected, and more people should know about it, committee members previously said. Work on making the Pines trail more usable and accessible began last year. The town's owned the property for about seven years. 
 
The project will make the trail accessible to those with mobility restrictions, including wheelchair users.  
 
So far, it's about a quarter-mile long, and there are plans to extend it to approximately a mile to a mile and a half, Quail said. 
 
The committee has contracted with the youth environmental community organization to develop the trail, utilizing a Massachusetts Trails grant in the amount of $49,450. 
 
Greenagers hires five to eight youths who are paid to create the trail. 
 
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