It means we can get more staff back on and get back to where we were before this all ripped the carpet from underneath us, said Stadler.
The Foot the Bill initiative supports local businesses by selling shoes and T-shirts though Vans, showing designs of each businesses they represent. All net proceeds from the merchandise go directly to the local businesses. Anything and everything that happens is huge, said Stadler.
She says support for the items has already been strong among customers on social media. The shoe design itself was one made by a local artist. I ve always wanted to design a shoe, or do something within that realm, said Westbrook based freelance designer Aaron Scripter.
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Labor board rules for Portland Museum of Art in dispute over union eligibility
The ruling reverses an earlier decision that found gallery ambassadors will be eligible for union membership if the organizing effort at the museum succeeds.
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The Portland Museum of Art won a victory Friday in its dispute with union organizers over the eligibility of gallery ambassadors to join a local bargaining unit.
The National Labor Relations Board ruled those employees perform security functions and should be treated as security guards, which means they are not eligible for membership in the proposed bargaining unit seeking to represent museum employees.
Deep Water: savannah blues, by Leslie Moore - Portland Press Herald pressherald.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from pressherald.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Liberty, ME 04949
The Davistown Museum is a tool, art, and regional history museum with two physical locations in Maine and a website, rich with resources. Its main building is in Liberty, while its office and a sculpture garden are in Hulls Cove (Bar Harbor). The primary mission of the museum is the recovery, display, and interpretation of hand tools used in Maine and New England s maritime culture. It serves as an important clearinghouse for information on the history of hand tools and their roles in the early industries of Maine and New England and offers an extensive exhibit of hand tools in Liberty and online. The Museum also provides a forum for contemporary Maine artists to exhibit their work, creating a unique environment that juxtaposes tools, as both historical and sculptural objects, with a wide diversity of art forms. In addition, the Museum strives to increase community awareness of and to provide access to information on local, regional, Native American, and enviro