Greylock Employee Promoted to Vice President

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Greylock Federal Credit Union has announced the promotion of JamieEllen Moncecchi to the position of vice president/administration. 

In this role, Moncecchi will lead organizational initiatives focused on improving efficiency and strengthening culture, act as liaison with Greylock’s board of directors and be responsible for planning credit union activities and events. She will also be providing direction for the credit union’s community support initiatives and investments. 

Previously, Moncecchi’s title was assistant vice president/Administration.

“JamieEllen is one of our longest-serving and most trusted employees,” said John L. Bissell, Greylock president and CEO. “This promotion is well deserved in light of her strong work ethic and many contributions to Greylock’s success. We wish JamieEllen well in her new position.”

In her 23 years working at Greylock, Moncecchi has held positions of increasing responsibility in marketing, consumer and commercial lending, and other departments. Currently she serves on the Pittsfield High School Business Tech Advisory Committee and is a board member for the Hilltown Junior Olympics. Previously, Moncecchi was a Girl Scout Troop Leader and also served on the board of Success By 6, an early childhood movement led by Berkshire United Way.  

She lives in Windsor, Mass., with her husband Joe and has two children.


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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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