Greylock Federal Credit Union Welcomes New VP, Branches Manger

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PITTSFIELD, Mass. — Greylock Federal Credit Union has hired Mohammad Khan, a New York banking executive, to fill the role of vice president and market manager overseeing the Kellogg Street and Allendale branches in Pittsfield as well as the Lanesborough branch.

"Mohammad has served in retail banking for over 18 years," said Senior Vice President of Retail Services Robert Sims. "His values strongly align with Greylock and he brings a track record of high performance and strong leadership. We are excited to have him on the team."
 
Khan started his career in banking in 2005 and comes to Greylock from Capital Bank/Chemung Canal Trust in Latham, N.Y., where he oversaw multiple branches in New York State's Capital Region.
 
Khan and his wife, Hina Khan, have been married for 18 years. They reside in Mechanicville, N.Y., where they are raising their three sons, Ibraheem, Mustafa and Issa Khan. He is active in the Capital Region Muslim community and enjoys a lively cricket match in his yard with his boys.

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Lanesborough Picks Information Panel for Public Safety Proposal

By Brittany PolitoiBerkshires Staff

LANESBOROUGH, Mass. — The town has a public safety building proposal to present to taxpayers, and now, an informational committee will help move the process forward.

On Monday, the Select Board voted to form a public safety building informational outreach committee and re-appointed four members: Dean Clement, Daniel MacWhinnie, Mark Siegars, and Lisa Dachinger.

"The Public Safety Building Committee has done their job. Now we need, hopefully with some of those same bodies, to form a new committee of some type and move forward," Select Board member Timothy Sorrell explained.

Earlier this month, the town officials voted to advance a $7.3 million combined police/emergency medical services facility to town meeting, discarding the option for a $6.5 million separate build.  The same design, then priced at $5.9 million, was shot down in 2023.

"There is the option to go to what could be a debt exclusion, which requires a two-thirds majority at either a special town meeting or an annual town meeting, and that can be followed by inclusion in a ballot," Town Administrator Gina Dario said.

Siegars advised that if the question goes to a ballot first with a fixed project budget, that amount can't be changed for a subsequent special town meeting vote.

"In our discussions, there are committee members who are willing to stay on if you wanted to continue the committee or appoint to new one, who have volunteered to be involved with any public information sessions to try to answer the questions with the idea that that they would also explore further and work with Gina and town counsel on specifically what the question should be for a special town meeting, and if, if warranted a subsequent ballot vote," he reported.

Chairman Michael Murphy echoed the former committees' arguments that the town can't explore grants and financing until it has approved an amount.

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