Greylock Federal Promotes Assistant Vice President, Retail Services/Teller Operations Manager

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Greylock Federal Credit Union announced the promotion of Megan Hagen to Assistant Vice President, Retail Services/Teller Operations Manager.
 
"Megan has been a valued and trusted part of our team for more than 16 years now," said Senior Vice President, Retail Services Robert Sims. "We are thrilled to have her in this new role, where I'm confident she will help our team to continue to improve our great service."
 
In her role, Hagen will coordinate and implement specialized training and resources to further improve branch operations, while helping to maintain compliance requirements and the quality of teller operations throughout the branch network, ATMs, Video Teller Services and shared branch services.
 
Hagen started her career with Greylock as a part-time teller at the Williamstown branch.
 
"I'm very excited about my new role," Hagen said. "We've got a great team and we're excited to make some positive improvements for our Members."
 
Hagen lives in Adams with her son, Nolan, and daughter, Sabrina.

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Berkshire Concrete Appeals Fines; Residents Demand More Aggressive Actions

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass. — The snow has melted and the air is warming — a time when residents open their windows and step outside to enjoy the sun. But for those living near Berkshire Concrete's unauthorized dig site, they say the warmer weather means something else: more sand.
 
Less than a month into spring, the town received its first dust complaint after an overnight storm on March 31 blew sand and fine dust onto Raymond Drive, sending air monitoring data off the charts.
 
"The piles and vast open areas are once again exposed after the snow melt, and it is definitely blowing right into our neighborhoods," said Clean Air Coalition member Lisa Pugh. 
 
"We now have concrete data to prove this. The delays are continuing and the neighborhood continues to be negatively affected.
 
During the storm, the air monitors, placed around town showed particulate matter numbers recorded at over 5,000 units, and at times reaching 10,000. 
 
"These high readings continued for hours," she said. 
 
Levels above 155 are considered unhealthy and according to the Environmental Protection Agency these numbers are considered an immediate public health emergency, Pugh said.  
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