Co-Op Bank Cash Cube and Spin Wheel Events

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. —  Pittsfield Cooperative Bank (Co-Op Bank) launched its newest community engagement initiative.

This interactive program will feature a Cash Cube and a Spin to Win Wheel, giving participants the chance to win a variety of rewards while connecting with their community and local bank.

The Cash Cube and Spin Wheel will be featured at five upcoming Co-Op events at each of our branches:  

  • Oct.1 – 431 Main Street, Dalton MA from 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. 
  • Oct.15 – 70 South Street, Pittsfield, MA from 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. 
  • Oct. 22 – 110 Dalton Ave., Pittsfield, MA from 4:30 p.m. - 6 p.m.  
  • Oct. 29 – 734 Williams Street, Pittsfield, MA from 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. 

Participants at each event will have the opportunity to win a wide range of prizes, including:  

  • Gift cards for local businesses  
  • 15 seconds in the Cash Cube where you can win up to $500 
  • Bank-branded swag and merchandise  
  • 0.75 percent off an auto loan  
  • Free one-on-one financial check up 
  • $15 when opening a new deposit account 

The series will culminate in a Grand Finale Event at the end of the year where one winner will step inside the Cash Cube for the ultimate prize: a chance to win up to $1,000 

"Our goal with this initiative is simple, to bring the action and excitement to our communities while strengthening the connection between Co-Op and the people we serve," said Gregg Levante, Co-Op President.  

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Pittsfield Traffic Commission OKs Stop Signs, Parking Requests

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

PITTSFIELD, Mass. — The Traffic Commission granted stop signs and downtown parking requests during its recent regular meeting. 

A petition from Ward 7 Councilor Kathy Moody to install stop signs at the corner of Thomas Road and Thomas Island Road was approved. One sign will be installed at Thomas Road and Thomas Island Road, and one at the corner of Thomas Island Road and Pecks Road. 

Moody said for some reason, people don't understand they need to stop at the "very clear" intersection into the neighborhood alongside Onota Lake off Peck's Road. 

"It's really difficult to see right there. Because of the corners, people are not stopping, and I have several phone calls from constituents that live on Thomas Island who have nearly been in very bad accidents there," she explained about the corner of Thomas Road and Thomas Island Road. 

"If we could put a stop sign there, that would be terrific. It would help improve the safety of the neighborhood. It's a very small neighborhood. The roads are narrow. There are pedestrians everywhere. Having a stop sign to protect people at that almost blind corner would be very useful." 

Police Sgt. David Hallas couldn't recall any significant vehicle accidents in that area, but said that speeding on that section of Peck's Road is "quite an issue." 

Other commissioners commented that the roads on the island are very narrow, and it is one of the few places with mirrors so that drivers can see around corners. 

Ward 1 Councilor Kenneth Warren's request for a stop sign at the intersection of Partridge Road and Oak Hill Road was also approved. He said it is a similar situation to Thomas Island. 

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