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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Dalton Passes Fiscal 2027 Budget, OKs Funds for Concrete Lawsuit

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
 

The turnout in Dalton was higher than normal with 190 registered voters attending the annual town meeting at Wahconah Regional High School. 
DALTON, Mass. — The town has gotten through this year's challenging budget season with a successful annual town meeting with articles that positions itself to address a projected strenuous financial future. 
 
The meeting on Monday night had a higher than average turnout with 190 voters approving 23 of the 25 articles on the warrant during the nearly hourlong meeting. 
 
Voters approved an operational budget of $11,594,333 and several allocations amounting to about $1.15 million for several stabilization funds to address future needs, such as aging infrastructure. 
 
Officials said the budget was reviewed with close scrutiny because of rising costs in items such as health care costs and municipal and infrastructure expenses that have outpacing household income.
 
"What I want to say is we're OK this year, however, the current trajectory is not sustainable over the next three to five years," Town Manager Eric Anderson said during a town meeting information session last week.
 
Throughout the budget season, officials foreshadowed a challenging financial future that the town needs to start addressing and a majority of the articles in the warrant did just that. 
 
The $11,594,333 operating budget covers town departments, contractual and intergovernmental services, and debt principal and interest, and includes a 2 percent cost-of-living increase for all employees along with a 1.75 percent step increase for some.
 
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