CMP’s NECEC–a project where Maine can control its own destiny · 2019. 1. 3. · Amici’s...

50 Elm Street, Waterville, ME 04901 Tel: (207) 873-3315 Fax: (207) 877-0087 [email protected] www.midmainechamber.comDan Bernier, Chair of the Board Kimberly N. Lindlof, President & CEO

InTouch Newsletter designed by Lavender Designs, www.lavenderdesigns.com

January 2019

What’s Inside

• From the Board Chair

• Member News

• Member Calendar

• People News

• Ribbon Cuttings

• Spotlight on United Way of Mid-Maine

CMP’s NECEC–a project where Maine can control its own destiny

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February 6, 5:30–7:00 p.m.Chace Community Forum150 Main Street, Waterville

Meet the Reps is held to strengthen relations between local businesses and government. Complimentary beer, wine, other beverages &appetizers will be available.

There has been a lot of talk about Central Maine Power’s proposed 1,200-megawatt transmission line bringing power from Hydro Quebec (“HQ”) to Massachusetts via Lewiston. But what is it? And what should Maine businesses think about it? Let’s review the facts:

• The project is called the New England Clean Energy Connect (“NECEC). This joint CMP/HQ project was selected by Massachusetts to meet a statutory mandate for clean energy. That mandate means that whether the project is built in Maine, it will get built somewhere in New England.

• The project is proposed for a corridor that is fully owned by CMP and much of it has been in use for many decades.

• Its environmental impacts will be lower than any other similar proposal elsewhere, including tunneling under the Kennebec Gorge.

• The project will be paid for by Massachusetts; and will bid into the regional energy market at zero cents,

reducing the market-clearing price for New England by displacing the costliest generation. It should reduce the prices that Mainers pay for electricity by $40 million/year for the next 20 years if it is built in Maine.

• But because the project is proposed for Maine, it means Maine can get extra benefits and can exert control over the line – neither of which can happen if the line is built elsewhere.

• The project benefits include an average of 1,700 construction jobs in Maine for at least four years; more than $18 million in tax benefits to western Maine communities; and other benefits to hosting counties.

• Maine also benefits through its control of the project permitting. We can ensure that in exchange for siting the project in Maine that Maine never pays for the project. If the project is built elsewhere, we lose this control.

Continued on page 2...

The Chace Community Forum, on the first floor of the Bill & Joan Alfond Main Street Commons, is a communal events space for creating and cultivating dialogue and relationship building among community members.

Sponsored by

Thursday, March 28, 2019Colby College Field House

4000 Mayflower Hill, Waterville12:00–6:00 p.m.

www.MidMaineB2B.com

For more information,see green insert in this issue.

Proudly sponsored by

BeverageSponsor

The Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce hosts at least two Meet the Reps each year. These present opportunities for our members to meet with and talk to elected officials in an informal setting. Elected officials often do not hear enough from people who are busy and working hard. These Meet the Reps that occur in the evening from 5:30–7:00 p.m. provide representatives with that opportunity in an informal, polite setting.

With many new legislators coming in and a new Governor, it is important to have conversations and keep a dialog going with our elected officials. They need to understand

the concerns of local business people and the local community. The only way that is going to happen is if we take the time to talk with them.

I encourage members to attend the Meet the Reps. It is not a large time commitment. Often in the halls of Augusta they are hearing from a select few and not the concerns of the local community.

The Chamber also has a very active Public Policy Committee, which has lively discussions and recommends positions to our Board of Directors on important issues which effect our area. This is another way which we see to it that our elected officials are informed of what is important to local businesses. At the Public Policy meetings, people with very different political leanings more often than not come to consensus on positions. This comes from

focusing on what is important to and good for our area while putting aside partisanship. We often take the time to get a presentation on an issue so we have good information before we take a vote. In discussions, everyone is listened to and no one is shouted down.

As this area begins to revitalize, the business community, elected officials and other groups need good communication and to work together on what is in the best interest of our region. I encourage members to become more active. Perhaps the first step for some is to attend a Meet the Reps.

—Dan

Monday, January 7 5:15 p.m. KV Connect Steering Committee

Friday, January 11 7:30 a.m. Public Policy Committee

Friday, January 18 8:00 a.m. Executive Committee

Wednesday, January 23 3:00 p.m. Marketing & Membership Committee

Friday, January 25 7:30 a.m. Board of Directors’ Meeting

Mid-Maine Chamber Calendar

From the Board Chair–Dan Bernier

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WORLD-CLASS ONLINE EDUCATION SOLUTIONS FOR MAINE’S WORKFORCECall 207-213-2505.

For comprehensive consumer and gainful employment information, visit Info.PurdueGlobal.edu.

Chamber Chatter Every Tuesday

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• Finally, if the project is in Maine, our officials can negotiate directly with HQ for additional benefits -- like how HQ negotiated for extensive benefits with Newfoundland & Labrador for hosting transmission of its hydro power years ago – a deal that is still delivering large benefits to HQ and its province today.

Maine businesses need common sense solutions to today’s energy problems – like supporting the NECEC and locating it to deliver the most benefits to Maine. This is why Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce is supporting NECEC and hopes that the new administration will negotiate additional financial benefits for Maine ratepayers with HQ.

CMP’s NECEC continued...

Work Health Northern Light Inland Hospital Curtis Rappleye931 Union StreetBangor, ME 04401207-973-4363www.workhealthllc.org

Mathieu’s Cycle and FitnessSteve Hall20 Main StreetOakland, ME 04963207-465-7564www.mathieuscycleandfitness.com

News Center MaineKelly Slater329 Mount Hope AvenueBangor, Maine 04401207-907-9403www.newscentermaine.com

New Members

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2019 Ribbon Cutting Sponsor

Maine State Credit Union celebrated the expansion of its building in Waterville with a ribbon cutting ceremony!

Upcoming ribbon cutting ceremony

January 2, 10:00 am at Mix Maine Media. Celebrate its new Country Station!270 KMD Plaza, Waterville

Lisa DeSisto, CEO of MaineToday Media, spoke on local media platforms to

grow your business

[email protected] | 207-513-7059 | www.lavenderdesigns.comthe intersection of

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Every Thursday, 2:00–6:00 p.m.Chace Community Forum located at

150 Main Street in Waterville

January 3–January 31, 6:15–8:30 p.m.Tarot Thursdays: Learn to Read Tarot at Enchanted Herbs & TeasFMI: www.enchantedherbsmaine.com

January 4, time TBDShowing of If Beale Street Could Talk at Railroad Square CinemaFMI: www.railroadsquarecinema.com

January 5, 11:00 a.m.– 1:00 p.m.Northern Light Inland Hospital hosts Snactivity at Alfond Youth CenterFMI: www.northernlighthealth.org

January 7–March 4 (8 wks. on Mondays)10:00–11:00 a.m. or 5:00–6:00 p.m.Weigh to Go! Weight loss program hosted by Redington Fairview Gen. Hospital Conference Room. #4, $24

January 7–March 4 (8 wks. on Mondays)2:15–3:30 p.m.Road to Wellness, weight loss program hosted by Redington Fairview Gen. Hospital Conference Room. #4, $24

January 7–April 29, 6:15–8:30 p.m. on MondaysEnchanted Herbs & Teas presents Whichcraft 1FMI: www.enchantedherbsmaine.com

January 9, 7:30–9:30 a.m.KVHRA hosts breakfast meeting at Best Western Plus, Waterville, presentation will be Transition Theory in Practice: What you need to know to help your employees.FMI: www.kvhra.shm.org/events

January 9, 1:00–3:00 p.m.Maine-ly Elder Care hosts free blood pressure clinic at JFK HannafordFMI: www.maine-lyeldercare.com

January 9, 16, 23 & 30, 5:30–7:30 p.m. KVCAP Parent Enrichment Classes: The First 5 Years at EducareFMI: www.kvcap.org

January 11Kennebec Valley Community College hosts BLS Healthcare Provider CPR, multiple classes available $65FMI: www.kvcc.me.edu

January 12, 9:00 a.m.– 12:00 p.m. MaineGeneral hosts Long-Term Care Open House for CNAs, LPNs and RNs at Glenrisge and Gray Birch facilitiesFMI: www.mainegeneral.org

January 12, 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.Quarry Road Trails hosts Community Ski Free DayFMI: www.quarryroad.org

January 12, 8:00 p.m.Waterville Opera House hosts Dean Ford & The Beautiful Ones: A Tribute to PrinceFMI: www.operahouse.org

January 14, 5:00–6:30 p.m.Waterville Lions Club membership meeting at the Eskelund Center on the campus of the Maine Children’s Home

January 15, 7:30–10:30 a.m.Mainebiz hosts 5 ON THE FUTURE at Holiday Inn By The BayFMI: www.mainebiz.biz

January 21, 6:00–7:00 p.m.Kiwanis monthly meeting at Northern Light Inland Hospital cafeteria

January 23, 1:00–3:00 p.m.Maine-ly Elder Care hosts free blood pressure clinic at Uncle Dean’sFMI: www.maine-lyeldercare.com

January 24, 5:00–7:00 p.m.Soup and Ski at Quarry Road TrailsFMI: www.quarryroad.org

January 25, 26 & February 1 & 2, 7:30 p.m., January 27 & February 3, 2:00 p.m.Waterville Opera House presents A Fox on the FairwayFMI: www.operahouse.org

January 26, 6:30–8:30 p.m.Snow Pond Center for the Arts hosts Uncork and UnwineFMI: www.snowpond.org

January 28, 5:00–6:30 p.mWaterville Lions Club membership meeting at the Eskelund Center on the campus of the Maine Children’s Home

January 29, 4:00–6:00 p.m.Telling Your Truth: The Personal Essay and Memoir at Waterville Public LibraryFMI: www.watervillelibrary.org

January 30, 6:00–8:00 p.m.Maine Children’s Home for Little Wanderers hosts Adoption Information MeetingFMI: www.mainechildrenshome.org

Calendar of Events

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Nurse Practitioner, Heather Smith has returned to Workplace Health as a member of its full-time medical staff. Heather began her career in occupational medicine in 2004 and first joined the staff in 2006. Heather is an FMCSA certified medical examiner and brings many years of occupational health expertise and experience to its practice. She is seeing patients primarily at Workplace Health in Augusta.

Redington Fairview General Hospital welcomes Abhishekh Govind, MD, to its emergency department.

People News

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February 27, 11:30 a.m.–1:00 p.m.Amici’s Cucina, 137 Main Street, Waterville

Deirdre Frey is a computer programmer turned veterinarian who founded Vet at Your Door in 2015 to provide veterinary house call services in Maine. Join us at Amici’s Cucina 137 Main Street in Waterville to hear her story.

Contact Kelly Smith, program assistant to register 873-3315 or

[email protected]

With Co-host

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Contact Brittnae, to put your sponsorship here

Don Cynewski of DuckTrap River Maine told his story at December’s Leadership

Luncheon held at Amici’s Cucina

2017 Regional Tourism Impact Estimates for the Kennebec Valley

• An estimated 2.6 million visitors came to the Kennebec Valley region in 2017, a 0.7% increase over 2016.

• In 2017, Kennebec Valley visitors spent nearly $298 million, down 1.9% from 2016.

• Lodging, Retail Sales and Food made up 78%

• The $298 million spent by visitors in the region supported.

• 4,901 jobs

• $95.7 million in total earnings

• $27.6 million in total taxes

You can see the full report here.

Stop by the Mid-Maine Chamber office to pick up your 2019 Explorer.

6

Attracting and Retaining Talent. Giovani Twigge, corporate vice president and chief human resources officer at IDEXX, will discuss why traditional approaches are more likely to fail. Cost per person: $18 members, $25 at the door and non-members. To register, email: [email protected] or call:

873-3315. (See yellow insert for more information.)

January 165:30–7:00 p.m.

KeyBank110 Main Street, Waterville

These events are a great opportunity to mix and mingle with other business professionals and leaders in our communities.

Hors d’oeuvres, beer, wine, and other beverages are available, as well as a 50/50 raffle and fabulous door prizes donated by

area businesses. Make sure to bring your business cards!Sponsored by

January 107:15–9:00 a.m.

Thomas College Spann Student Commons in the Summit Room, 180 West River Road, Waterville

Thank you to our 2018 sponsors:

Held at Thomas College Spann Student Commons in the Summit Room from 7:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 180 West River Road, Waterville

[email protected]

November 8

Keys to Building and Engaging a Passionate Team that Gets Results.

David Pease, senior vice president of human resources at Bangor Savings Bank, will talk about what engages your staff and how to

make them passionate about working as a team while attaining positive outcomes.



[email protected]

November 8






[email protected]

November 8






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November 8




Print Media Sponsor:



[email protected]

November 8




Radio Sponsor:



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November 8






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November 8




Railroad Square Cinema17 Railroad Square in Waterville

To Benefit: Humane SocietyWaterville Area

Sponsored by

January 85:00–7:00 p.m.

Bricks Coworking & Innovation Space10 Water Street, Waterville

Opportunity Zone WorkshopJoin us for drinks, pizza, and the hottest issues in technology! Central Maine’s technology community comes together each month for a fun night of collaboration, drinks, food, and networking. FMI visit www.facebook.com/CentralMaineTechNight

January 105:00–6:30 p.m.

Hosted by

Sponsored by

Harold Alfond Institute for Business Innovation

Beverage Sponsor

Beverage Sponsor

Colorgraphics is proud to announce the launch of its newly redesigned website! You can now order products online and view a full catalog of products they offer. The first 100 customers to place an order through our new website will receive a FREE Colorgraphics money clip!

The recent Fall Classic Cancer Tournament to benefit the Redington Fairview General Hospital Oncology Program raised $17,436 for local cancer patients.

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded almost $11.7 million to four community health centers throughout Maine including Healthreach Community Health Centers in Waterville, and is intended to improve health services and support health care professionals.

Kennebec Behavioral Health hosted its 3rd annual A Night Out of Comedy featuring a comedy improv show by Mainely Improv, a basket raffle, 50/50 raffle & snacks. Last year, it raised over $9k for Substance Use Disorder Services. This year, the event supported KBH’s newly formed College Scholarship Fund which seeks to aid graduating high school seniors in their academic endeavors and future careers in the mental health field raising over $11k!

Winslow Fire Department has started a drive to collect money to buy coats for its elementary school children in need. To date, it’s reached approximately half of its $2k goal. To donate, go to www.operationwarm.org/winslow

Colby College’s commitment to sustainable practices was brought into sharp focus recently with a LEED platinum certification for Grossman Hall and a

SITES certification for its outdoor competition center. These recognitions demonstrate the College’s position as a leader in sustainability efforts and come as Colby begins its second year using energy produced from its nine-acre solar array.

In 2018 Alfond Youth Center was able to serve 72,683 free, hot, nutritious meals and snacks; host 987 programs per day on average; had 268 volunteers serve throughout the year; gave 127 weekend meal backpacks to families in need and host 118 children at Camp Tracy for 4 weeks from its scholarship fund. What a successful year!

Kennebec Federal Savings’ second annual “Fight the Freeze” campaign is underway. If you would like to help less-fortunate W a t e r v i l l e - a r e a children stay warm this winter, you are encouraged to donate new, c h i l d r e n ’s - s i z e d gloves or mittens from now until January 9, 2019. Please drop off your donations at Kennebec Federal Savings branches, located at 70 Main Street in Waterville and 11 Washington Street in Waterville. Items collected will be distributed to children from January 14 through 18, 2019, at the George J. Mitchell and Albert S. Hall schools, each of which has requested 100 pairs of mittens/gloves. Excess donations will be distributed to other Waterville-area children in need.

According to Mainebiz, Dead River Co. & Central Maine Power are among the ME employers that are partnering with ME’s Community College System to develop short-term training programs in response to the state’s workforce crisis.

Member News

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Sappi

According to MaineBiz, Gov. LePage presented 5 Maine companies with a 2018 Governor’s Award for Business Excellence (28th annual) during a reception recently at the Blaine House. The program is administered by the ME Dept. of Economic & Community Development & sponsored by Consolidated Communications, recognize ME businesses that demonstrate a high level of commitment to their community, employees & excellence in manufacturing or service provision. One of our members, Sappi North America, was a winner! Sappi North America’s roots can be traced back as far as 1854 to the S.D. Warren Co., up until its acquisition by Sappi Limited in ‘94. Today, headquartered in Boston with over 2,000 employees & 3 mills in ME & MN, Sappi is a market leader in converting wood fiber into superior products that customers demand worldwide. In addition to its mills in Westbrook & Skowhegan, it has a dedicated technology center in Westbrook & a shared service center in S. Portland. In 2016, the Sappi Somerset Mill modernized its woodyard & completed a major investment to rebuild Paper Machine 1, expanding the mill’s capability to make high-quality consumer-based packaging as well as coated graphics, representing a significant shift in Sappi’s North American business. Together, Sappi invested more than $200 million in these 2 projects.

It’s been sixty-five years since the Waterville/Winslow Chamber of Commerce created the “Waterville Community Chest.” The Chest was created as a way for local businesses and community members to raise funds for nonprofits in Fairfield, Oakland, Waterville, and Winslow via a single community-wide fundraising campaign.

In the ‘70s, the service area grew to include 56 communities throughout Northern Kennebec, Somerset, and Western Waldo Counties, and the name was changed to United Way of Mid-Maine (UWMM).

Today, the focus of building the overall well-being of the community remains strong. UWMM works year-round with volunteer community members to identify the most pressing needs of mid-Mainers for health, education, and financial stability.

Without your leadership, without your support of UWMM, these initiatives would not be happening in our community!

How many of these have you or your family used, participated in, and/or supported? 211Maine connects thousands of people each month to local services and supports; Youth Homelessness Initiative provides local school districts with funds to help students who are homeless, or at risk for homelessness, be successful in school; Stuff the Bus collects and distributes over $20,000 in school supplies to every school district in our service area each year; Keeping Mid-Maine Warm provides emergency heating assistance for Mid-Mainers struggling to heat their homes; Central Maine CA$H provides volunteer tax preparation for mid-to moderate-income households; FamilyWize helps people stretch their healthcare dollars; VolunteerME connects volunteers

and opportunities; and our Pantry Project collects thousands of pounds of food annually to support local food pantries.

United Way of Mid-Maine relies on the support of community leaders and local businesses to reach the 45,000 Mid-Mainers that rely on these programs. To learn more about becoming involved with UWMM as a volunteer, sponsor, or donor, please visit www.uwmm.org, email Sam at [email protected], or call 873-0686.

Membership Spotlight: United Way of Mid-Maine

Disclaimer: Mid-Maine Chamber’s InTouch newsletter is published monthly as a benefit to members and affiliates. All member news is compiled and submitted solely by our members; therefore, we reserve

the right to omit and/or edit as appropriate and cannot guarantee complete accuracy of all announcements. Sponsorship inserts do not necessarily reflect the position of Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce.

50 Elm StreetWaterville, ME 04901

PRE-SORTED STANDARDU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDPERMIT #146

Waterville, ME 04901

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Print media sponsor

Radio sponsor


Thomas College Spann Student Commons Summit Room 180 West River Road, Waterville

7:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Cost per person: $18 members, $25 at the door & non-members. Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce, 50 Elm Street, Waterville, ME 04901-6015

TO REGISTER: E-mail: [email protected] • PHONE: 873-3315 • FAX: 877-0087 (PLEASE NOTE: Cancelations must be two (2) business days prior to the event to avoid being charged.)

January 10: Attracting and Retaining Talent. Giovani Twigge, corporate vice president and chief human resources officer at IDEXX, will discuss why traditional approaches are more likely to fail.

February 14: Leading with Culture. Neil Kiely, president of Androscoggin Bank, will discuss building a sustainable advantage through engaged and empowered employees.

March 14: Is Going Global for You? Join us as we learn about the opportunities and challenges of taking your business international from Wade Merritt, president, Maine International Trade Center. Merritt will discuss the current global trade environment, opportunities for Maine businesses, and ways that MITC can help support your international growth. April 11: Failure Demand 201. Megan Hart, finance process improvement leader at CIANBRO will dig deeper into how to enhance business processes, measure results and how to make incremental steps to make your team a success. Remember this one last year-it was phenomenal!

May 2: Honing Your Leadership Style. Ellen Belknap, AIA, president of SMRT, Architects and Engineers will share her ideas on creating opportunities inside and outside your organization. September 12: Domestic Abuse in the Workplace - Considerations for Employers. Regina Rooney, education and communications director at the Maine Coalition to End Domestic Violence, will explore the ways domestic violence abusers impact the workplace, and offer opportunities for employers to manage the risks they present. October 10: Legislative topic

November 14: Marketing Your Business. Martha Jones, account executive, & Chris Bernazzani, director of digital sales at NEWSCENTER Maine Media, will share with you ideas on navigating the landscape of media choice. December 5: Doing Business in a Digital World. Andrew Silsby, president and CEO of Kennebec Savings Bank, will discuss the importance of building and maintaining customer service in a digital world.

mailto:[email protected]

Print media sponsor

Radio sponsor


Thomas College Spann Student Commons Summit Room 180 West River Road, Waterville

7:15 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.

Cost per person: $18 members, $25 at the door & non-members. Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce, 50 Elm Street, Waterville, ME 04901-6015

TO REGISTER: E-mail: [email protected] • PHONE: 873-3315 • FAX: 877-0087 (PLEASE NOTE: Cancelations must be two (2) business days prior to the event to avoid being charged.)

January 10 Attracting and Retaining Talent.

Giovani Twigge, corporate vice president and chief human resources officer at IDEXX, will discuss why traditional approaches are more likely to fail.

mailto:[email protected]

Business After Hours! A great place to network and market your business. After hours is hosted, or co-hosted, by chamber members in our region and is one of many benefits we offer our chamber

members. Hors d'oeuvres, beer, wine, and other beverages are available, a 50/50 raffle, and fabulous door prizes donated by area businesses. Make sure to bring your business cards!

Please join us from 5:30-7:00 p.m.

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

Beverage sponsor

January 16 KeyBank

110 Main Street, Waterville

February 13 Thomas College

180 West River Road, Waterville

March 20 Snow Pond Center for the Arts

8 Goldenrod Lane, Sidney

April 10 Maine Children’s Home for Little Wanderers 93 Silver Street, Waterville

May 15 People’s United Bank 335 Main Street, Waterville

June 19 Campbell’s Agway True Value 30 Garland Road, Winslow

September 18 Lakeside Landscape

13 Station Road, Belgrade

October 16 Hampton Inn

425 KMD, Waterville

November 20 Day’s Jewelers 80 Main Street, Waterville

December 11 Maurice & Son Auto Body Shop

320A College Avenue, Waterville

Thursday, March 28, 2019 Colby College Field House

4000 Mayflower Hill, Waterville 12:00 to 6:00 PM

www.MidMaineB2B.com

Contact person (please print):________________________________________________________

Company Name:__________________________________________________________________

Phone:___________________________________________________________________________

E-mail:__________________________________________________________________________

Booth #: 1st Choice__________ 2nd Choice__________ 3rd Choice__________

Please circle one: Booth $225.00 Booth & Tablecloth $260.00

I DO NOT NEED A TABLE *If using a table, tablecloths are required. Companies requesting tablecloths the day of the event will be charged $50*

Are you hiring? YES NO

Signature of Authorized Individual ________________________________________________________ Disclaimer: Once registration form is signed and returned your company will be charged for event. *Please see reverse side to view floor plan. Booth choice will be on a first come, first served basis and cannot be reserved without payment. Cancellations must be made 4 weeks prior to the event for a full refund.

Fax form to 877-0087 or e-mail [email protected] to reserve your booth.

Program sponsors

Northern Light Inland Hospital Skowhegan Savings Bank


$1,000 Cash sponsor Media sponsor

http://www.midmaineb2b.commailto:[email protected]

1 Unlimited Technologies 2 Summit Natural Gas 3 4 Sam’s Club 5 Townsquare Media 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 What About Maine? 16 17 18 19 20 Hemphill’s Horses, Feed & Saddlery 21 H&R Block 22 23 24 25 26 27 Aroma Joe’s 28 Loyal Biscuit 29 30 31 Somerset Stone & Stove 32 33 34 Transco Business Technologies 35 36

37 38 Best Western Plus 39 40 41 Seacoast Security 42 43 44 45 46 47 Little Pictures of Maine 48 49 Consolidated Communications 50 51 Waterville Creates! 52 Waterville Creates! 53 Waterville Creates! 54 Waterville Creates! 55 56 57 58 59 Choice Wealth Advisors 60 Higgins & Bolduc Insurance 61 Waterville Country Club 62 Kennebec Behavioral Health 63 64 Bar Harbor Bank & Trust 65 Mix Maine Media 66 Central Maine Motors 67 Maine State Credit Union 68 Maine State Credit Union 69 Mid-Maine Marine 70 Pete’s Pig 71Cunningham Security 72 Woodfords Family Services

109 110 111 AAA Insurance & Travel 112 Fairfield Pharmacy 113 Skowhegan Savings Bank 114 Capital Area Staffing 115 116 Ware Butler 117 Are You Ready To Party?? 118 Bacon Farm Maple Products 119 120 Chandler Bay Resources 121 122 Oak Grove Center 123 124 125 LN Clark Inspiration Network 126 127 128 Minuteman Signs 129 Coffee News 130 131 132 133 134 135 Creative Print Services 136 Friends of Quarry Road 137 138 139 140 KV Connect 141 142 143 144

73 Camden National Bank 74 Good Will-Hinckley 75 76 77 Kennebec Savings Bank 78 79 80 81 82 83 Valley Beverage 84 GHM Insurance Agency 85 Advanced 1 Cleaning 86 The Town Line 87 88 89 Work Health LLC 90 Northern Light Inland Hospital 91 Kennebec Savings Bank 92 93 Maine Technology Group 94 American Glass Company 95 Pine Tree Cellular 96 Alfond Youth Center 97 New Dimensions Federal Credit Union 98 HomeStyle Custom Kitchens & Baths 99 MaineGeneral Health 100 MaineGeneral Workplace Health 101 Delta Ambulance 102 Waterville Area Habitat for Humanity 103 104 105 J. M. Arbour Wealth Management 106 H.T. Winters 107 108

CMP’s NECEC–a project where Maine can control its own destiny · 2019. 1. 3. · Amici’s...

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