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Maine Grains founder to speak at leadership luncheon
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WATERVILLE Amber Lambke, founder and CEO of Maine Grains Inc. is to speak during a leadership luncheon Thursday, June 10, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Amici’s Cucina, 137 Main St.
The leadership luncheon is co-hosted by Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce and KV Connect.
Lambke will share her vision for the future of growth in the organic grains community, her notable entrepreneurial path and lifelong experiences that propelled her to her current position.
Maine Grains products are carried by specialty food stores and used by bakeries, breweries, and chefs throughout the Northeast.
Waterville organizations to cohost leadership luncheon April 29
Unity College’s CEO will talk about his vision for the college’s future.
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WATERVILLE Dr. Melik Peter Khoury, president and CEO of Unity College, will share his vision for the future of the college, his notable leadership path and lifelong experiences that prepared him for his current position during an April 29 leadership luncheon.
Mid-Maine Chamber of Commerce and KV Connect will cohost the luncheon, to be held from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Amici’s Cucina, 137 Main St.
Dr. Melik Peter Khoury
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Khoury holds a bachelor’s degree from University of Maine Fort Kent, a Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Maine, and a doctorate in business administration from the University of Phoenix.
Winslow Town Council approves second ambulance for community
During the bidding process, the town will request vendors submit proposals for buying or leasing a new ambulance, according to officials.
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Winslow Fire Chief Ronnie Rodriguez reported to the Town Council on Monday that the town’s new ambulance service had transported 32 people in its first few weeks of operation.
Michael G. Seamans/Morning Sentinel file
WINSLOW The Winslow Town Council voted 7-0 on Monday night to authorize town officials to acquire a second ambulance for the community.
“There is a definite need within the community” for additional emergency transportation, Rodriguez told the council. “We have a duty to our citizens for a continuity of service, and the only way to do so is with a second unit.”