This week’s business news brimmed with intrigue as Central Maine Power’s hydropower project was debated before regulators and Bath Iron Works’ largest union may again be wrestling with internal problems.
Here are some of the highlights:
— Accusations of backroom deals make sparks fly at hearing on CMP project
Proponents and opponents of Central Maine Power’s $1 billion hydropower corridor project offered up more details as each side tried to convince regulators Thursday to either grant or reject a certificate of necessity that the utility needs to move forward with the project.
A poll in the related story, What Mainers need to know as regulators dig into CMP hydro deal backed by Mills, found that 73 percent of the 295 respondents did not support CMP’s proposed transmission project to bring hydro power to Massachusetts.
— The largest union at Bath Iron Works is wrestling with internal problems again
Discord among members of Bath Iron Works’ largest union has prompted international union leadership to send a district official to Bath to oversee operations at the local union office.
In a poll accompanying the story, 67 percent of the 43 respondents said they belong to a union.
But the news wasn’t all bad at Bath Iron Works, which landed an $11 million contract for more destroyer work.
— Your doctor’s office may soon be less germy because of a Maine paper mill
Sappi, once synonymous only with large forests and paper mills, during the past 30 years has turned its expertise with wood to the fashion runways and even doctors’ offices.
— And finally, news you can use: Emera Maine customers’ average monthly rate could rise $5.75
Emera Maine sent a letter to customers Monday saying it plans to ask the Maine Public Utilities Commission to increase its distribution rate, one of the five rates on a customer’s electric bill.
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