Greylock's Murray Graduates from CUNA Management School

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Greylock Federal Credit Union's Vice President of Human Resources Gerald P. Murray recently graduated with honors from the Credit Union National Association (CUNA) Management School.

The CUNA Management School is a three-year program that consists of three, two-week summer terms at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Each yearly term includes two in-depth projects, a 30-minute presentation  and an exam. Graduates earn the certification of Certified Credit Union Executive (CCUE).

“Greylock is proud of Gerry’s efforts to earn this prestigious certification," Greylock President Marilyn L. Sperling said. "The CCUE from the CUNA Management School is an important educational accomplishment in the credit union industry and we all congratulate him on his hard work.”


Murray has been with the Greylock for five and a half years and is the first and only employee at the credit union to have graduated from the CUNA Management School.

“I look forward to putting the knowledge and experiences from the CUNA Management School to work for the good of the credit union and its members. I am thankful for the opportunity and the support I received from Greylock to pursue this certification,” Murray said.

The CUNA Management School has a well-earned reputation as an outstanding three-year executive education program that has prepared over 5,000 students in the credit union movement's longest-running high-level educational program. The 48-year-old program builds dynamic leaders with a rigorous blend of university classes and experiential learning activities.

 


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Dalton Planning Board OKs Gravel Company Permit

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. — The Planning Board approved the renewal of Nichols Sand and Gravel's special permit for earth removal. 
 
The company, located at 190 Cleveland Road, operates a gravel pit there. 
 
The hours of operation will remain 7 to 4 p.m. The commission approved owner Paul Nichols' request to allow trucks to depart the property in either direction. 
 
Nichols has to apply for renewal of the special permit every year. The previous permit required the truck to exit the property to the right.
 
It makes more sense to go left if truck drivers have to go to the Pittsfield area, Nichols said. He has talked to the residents in the area and they are agreeable to the change. 
 
Former residents requested this stipulation nearly 16 years ago to reduce the number of trucks using the residential street to avoid disturbing the quality of life and neighborhood. 
 
There weren't any residents present during the meeting who expressed concerns regarding this change.
 
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