Johnson’s early work formed the basis for modern earthquake detection systems and even inspired a passage in author Tom Clancy’s 1984 spy thriller ‘The Hunt for Red October.’
Maine business
Posted inBusiness, Local & State, News, Uncategorized
CMP parent company fined $450,000 for lapses in reliability standards
Avangrid was penalized for incidents involving three of its subsidiaries, including Central Maine Power in January.
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Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State
Yuletide in a Yurt is a holiday showcase for local talent
Shoppers peruse locally made, handcrafted items in 30-foot yurt at Friends’ Folly Farm in Monmouth.
Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State
Small Business Saturday shoppers in Gardiner want to keep their dollars local
Business owners ‘feel good’ to see the customers out there.
Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State, Uncategorized
Five Questions: A look back at gratitude
Five business owners or executives talk about the people and the advice they are grateful for in their business lives.
Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State, Morning Sentinel
Central Maine small businesses gear up for busy weekend
Holiday shoppers rested after Black Friday, will descend on local businesses for Small Business Saturday.
Posted inBusiness, Food & Dining
The Wrap: A tavern closes, and a former chef returns to the kitchen
In other news, Dean’s Sweets gets national attention, Portland’s winter farmers market gets ready to open, and a bicentennial cookbook needs your family recipes.
Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State
Cappza’s Pizza expands into Farmingdale
After a successful run in Waterville, Cappza’s Pizza owners Chad and Janice Partridge decided it was time to expand to a second location.
Posted inBusiness, Kennebec Journal, Local & State, Morning Sentinel
Five Questions: A1 Diner’s Aaron Harris
The owner of the A1 Diner in Gardiner talks about the difference between being and employee and a boss.
Posted inBusiness
CMP sends cold-weather shutoff warnings to dozens of customers who are disputing their bills
Central Maine Power likely won’t disconnect anyone this winter, says a company vice president, but the threat of disconnection will remain next spring for customers who ignore CMP’s correspondence.