Berkshire Money Management Welcomes Marketing Specialist

Print Story | Email Story
Update: Spaulding was fired shortly after taking this position, Harris told The Berkshire Eagle in an article about embezzlement charges brought against Spaulding by the Christian Center. 
 
DALTON, Mass. — Berkshire Money Management (BMM) welcomes Kameron Spaulding as marketing specialist.
 
Kameron brings more than 10 years of marketing experience to the newly established role. Kameron will assist Director of Community Development Nichole Dupont, in all assets of marketing operations.
 
"One of the best ways BMM can continue our history of community development is to be sure we are letting families know that we can help them remove their anxiety when it comes to investing and retiring," said founder and CEO, Allen Harris. "Kam has a history of aligning solutions to problems. That is a perfect fit for a solution-oriented firm like BMM."
 
Kameron has worked as an editor for several local and regional publications and has also served as the Executive Director of the Lenox Chamber of Commerce for three years. Since then, he has established himself as an independent marketing and public relations consultant, helping businesses around the Northeast develop new digital and traditional marketing strategies to get through the noise of modern media.
 
Kam studied both communications and political science, earning a bachelor's degree from Rhode Island College. He also holds marketing certifications from Google and Facebook.
 
Within the Berkshire community, Kam also has served on several elected boards in Lenox, including as chair of the Lenox Planning Board.

Tags: Berkshire Money Management,   

If you would like to contribute information on this article, contact us at info@iberkshires.com.

Dalton Considers Electronic Voting Devices

By Sabrina DammsiBerkshires Staff
DALTON, Mass.— Town officials are considering using electronic voting devices at town meetings for privacy, efficiency, or even to increase participation. 
 
"The intent of these is to provide anonymity and privacy at our town meetings, to provide a faster, more efficient vote in light of controversial votes and amendments to town articles, and to potentially increase the number of voters at town meetings, given the above," said Select Board Member Antonio Pagliarulo at the board meeting on Monday. 
 
Several Berkshire County municipalities use Electronic Voting Devices, also referred to as clickers. 
 
The town previously established a Voting Options Ad Hoc Committee, which was made up of Town Clerk Heather Hunt, Assistant Warden Karen Filiault, Town Moderator Anthony Doyle and Pagliarulo. 
 
Hunt has indicated that 300 devices would be sufficient if the town decides to move forward, Pagliarulo said. 
 
"The ADA community, we had three responses from the community, and we've never really thought of this but there are a lot of elderly people that have a hard time lifting their hands up for a long time, and there's a lot of elderly people that don't have a voice," he said, highlighting how some older people have softer voices so may not be heard as much during a voice vote. 
 
There had been some concerns that the clickers would add time to meetings, as noncontroversial items that typically pass unanimously or nearly unanimously could take longer to vote on, Pagliarulo said. 
 
View Full Story

More Dalton Stories