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V O L . X X I I N O. I X M AY 2 , 2 0 1 6 10 B U S I N E S S M A I N E B U S I N E S S M A I N E B U S I N E S S N E W S F RO M A RO U N D T H E S TAT E our customer base," eobald said in a release about the expansion. "So, after researching the volume potential of these and other native varieties, a Georgia location is a perfect fi t for our long-range plans." Flame Grilling will begin shipping orders produced at the Georgia location in June, with company offi cials saying that many customers have already placed orders from the expanded off ering. Bowdoin treasurer departs for Jackson Lab position Bowdoin College's treasurer, S. Catherine "Katy" Longley, will leave her post in June to be vice president and chief fi nancial offi cer at e Jackson Laboratory in Bar Harbor. "Katy is a seasoned executive with deep fi nancial leadership experience," said Chuck Hewett, executive vice president and chief operating offi cer at Jackson Lab. "Her expertise in audit and budgeting, debt issuance and fi nancial strategy combined with her broad experience and responsi- bilities beyond fi nance will be criti- cal assets to help grow e Jackson Laboratory to its next stage." Longley has worked at Bowdoin since 2002. In a letter announcing Longley's res- ignation, Bowdoin President Clayton Rose lauded Longley for overseeing Bowdoin's budgets, fi nancial planning and ongoing work of the college's master plan. e Brunswick college will conduct a national search to fi nd Longley's successor. Tallest building in Rockland a hotel with nautical fl air A $2.9 million, fi ve-story, 26-room boutique hotel on Rockland's Main Street is slated to open dur- ing the fi rst week of May after two years of construction. e 250 Main Hotel is owned by Cabot and Heidi Lyman, who also own Lyman Morse Boatbuilding Inc., with sites in omaston and Camden. e hotel will have 20 year-round staff ers, with a larger seasonal staff expected during the peak months of July and August, according to the Bangor Daily News. Due to its close proximity to Rockland's waterfront, 250 Main's aesthetics are geared towards the nau- tical, featuring light fi xtures tradition- ally used aboard yachts, in addition to a frame of a boat being affi xed to the wall of a fi replace in the lobby. Former Brunswick mill seeking solar panel approval e owners of Brunswick's Fort Andross, on the banks of the Androscoggin River, A Smoother Journey, from Ticket to Takeoff . Before you take off , take a moment to notice what's new at Bangor International Airport, where things just keep getting better and better. You'll love our light-fi lled terminal, modernized service counters, and state-of-the- art baggage handling — all designed to get your journey off to a great start. A better travel experience begins right here. Visit FlyBangor.com. DELTA • ALLEGIANT • AMERICAN • UNITED BGR_MEBiz_NewTicketing_042516C.indd 2 4/25/16 5:27 PM JUNE 16 Bowdoin College, Brunswick 7:30–10:30am SP ONSORED BY For more information contact Rebekah Roy at 207.761.8379 x341 or rroy@mainebiz.biz Sustain your business for the future! Help sustain your company by exploring one of the many succession planning options. Gain firsthand knowledge from Maine CEOs about the benefits, opportunities and challenges of executing a successful employee stock ownership plan. Register for a table of 10 people and save 10% off the ticket price. Tickets are $25 ($30 after May 16) and include breakfast. R E G I S T E R T O DAY ! mainebiz.biz/Insights16 T H I S Y E A R ' S T O P I C FOLLOW US @MBEVENTS #MBInsights16 M O D E R AT O R Steve Tenney: Senior Vice President of Wealth Management, UBS PA N E L I S T S David Colter: CEO, GAC Chemical Corporation Susan Scherbel: Founder, Bellview Associates Mark Adams: CEO, Sebago Technics Join the discussion with:

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