North of Boston Media Group Photos

keyword pages: 1  2  3  4  5  6  >  >>
< 1 of 134 >
northofboston > Pedro's,  an  internationally  known  USA-based supplier of high quality bicycle tools, lubricants and care products, is moving its headquarters and research and development from Wilmington to Haverhill. Pedro's will take up about  one  quarter  of the 16,000 square feet of office space on the first floor of the eight-story Nofsker building at 147 Essex St.   Here, Pedro's CEO, Christopher Zigmont of Exeter, N.H., demonstrates one of the tools his company uses to determine the effectiveness of its bicycle chain  lubricating  products. An electric motor turn the crank of a bicycle wheel  and  allows  the  lubricated chain to revolve for as long as company engineers want.   About a dozen of the company's employees will move to Haverhill and many will be using the train to get to work each day, including Zigmont. He said having  a  train  station  nearby  as  well  as  being  close  to  downtown restaurants  were  some  of the factors that drew his company to Haverhill. Pedro's  shipping  and  receiving  center will be in the Ward Hill Business Park.  Pedro's  lubrication  products are manufactured in Fitchburg and its bicycle tools are made in Asia.   From  left,  Christopher Zigmont, CEO of Pedro's, Mayor James Fiorentini and Lisa Fitzpatrick, property manager, tour the area where Pedro's will be moving into.
northofboston > Pedro's, an internationally known USA-based supplier of high quality bicycle tools, lubricants and care products, is moving its headquarters and research and development from Wilmington to Haverhill. Pedro's will take up about one quarter of the 16,000 square feet of office space on the first floor of the eight-story Nofsker building at 147 Essex St. Here, Pedro's CEO, Christopher Zigmont of Exeter, N.H., demonstrates one of the tools his company uses to determine the effectiveness of its bicycle chain lubricating products. An electric motor turn the crank of a bicycle wheel and allows the lubricated chain to revolve for as long as company engineers want. About a dozen of the company's employees will move to Haverhill and many will be using the train to get to work each day, including Zigmont. He said having a train station nearby as well as being close to downtown restaurants were some of the factors that drew his company to Haverhill. Pedro's shipping and receiving center will be in the Ward Hill Business Park. Pedro's lubrication products are manufactured in Fitchburg and its bicycle tools are made in Asia.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. Bob Lord, 63, of 46 Merrill St., took matters into his own hands yesterday by cutting up a tree that fell from a neighbor's yard during Thursday night's storm and landed in the street in front of his house, preventing vehicles from passing by.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. Jack McAuliffe, 52, of 20 John Ward Ave., didn't realize a pine tree in his yard had toppled during Thursday night's storm and landed on three vehicles parked in his driveway. He said the bulk of the tree landed on the roof of his 2003 Jeep Cherokee, totaling it, while limbs and branches damaged a 1981 Fiat and smashed the windshield and dented the roof of a 1986 Chevy El Camino he was restoring.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. Jack McAuliffe, 52, of 20 John Ward Ave., didn't realize a pine tree in his yard had toppled during Thursday night's storm and landed on three vehicles parked in his driveway. He said the bulk of the tree landed on the roof of his 2003 Jeep Cherokee, totaling it, while limbs and branches damaged a 1981 Fiat and smashed the windshield and dented the roof of a 1986 Chevy El Camino he was restoring.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. A tall tree on the property of the Buttonwoods Museum toppled during Thursday night's storm and nearly destroyed a giant shoe that has been on display on the property. The shoe, "Ya Gotta Haverhill," was created by artist Rob Sardella and is owned by former City Councilor Ken Quimby, who loaned it to the Haverhill Historical Society.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. A tall tree on the property of the Buttonwoods Museum toppled during Thursday night's storm and nearly destroyed a giant shoe that has been on display on the property. The shoe, "Ya Gotta Haverhill," was created by artist Rob Sardella and is owned by former City Councilor Ken Quimby, who loaned it to the Haverhill Historical Society.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. A tall tree on the property of the Buttonwoods Museum toppled during Thursday night's storm and nearly destroyed a giant shoe that has been on display on the property. The shoe, "Ya Gotta Haverhill," was created by artist Rob Sardella and is owned by former City Councilor Ken Quimby, who loaned it to the Haverhill Historical Society.
northofboston > Mike LaBella/Staff photo. At 11:30 a.m. on Friday, a 2003 Ford Escape driven by Bridget Sherman, 36, of 26 Parsonage Hill Road., Haverhill collided with a 2004 BMW SUV driven by Michael Cabral, 30, 15 Berkeley Drive, Dracut, where Route 125 in Bradford meets the Ward Hill Connector. Both drivers were transported to area hospitals. Police said their injuries did not appear to be life threatening. The accident is under investigation. Police said the traffic lights at that intersection were not operating at the time of the crash.
Pedro's,  an  internationally  known  USA-based supplier of high quality
bicycle tools, lubricants and care products, is moving its headquarters and
research and development from Wilmington to Haverhill. Pedro's will take up
about  one  quarter  of the 16,000 square feet of office space on the first
floor of the eight-story Nofsker building at 147 Essex St.
  Here, Pedro's CEO, Christopher Zigmont of Exeter, N.H., demonstrates one
of the tools his company uses to determine the effectiveness of its bicycle
chain  lubricating  products. An electric motor turn the crank of a bicycle
wheel  and  allows  the  lubricated chain to revolve for as long as company
engineers want.
  About a dozen of the company's employees will move to Haverhill and many
will be using the train to get to work each day, including Zigmont. He said
having  a  train  station  nearby  as  well  as  being  close  to  downtown
restaurants  were  some  of the factors that drew his company to Haverhill.
Pedro's  shipping  and  receiving  center will be in the Ward Hill Business
Park.  Pedro's  lubrication  products are manufactured in Fitchburg and its
bicycle tools are made in Asia.

  From  left,  Christopher Zigmont, CEO of Pedro's, Mayor James Fiorentini
and Lisa Fitzpatrick, property manager, tour the area where Pedro's will be
moving into.
northofboston > Pedro's,  an  internationally  known  USA-based supplier of high quality bicycle tools, lubricants and care products, is moving its headquarters and research and development from Wilmington to Haverhill. Pedro's will take up about  one  quarter  of the 16,000 square feet of office space on the first floor of the eight-story Nofsker building at 147 Essex St.   Here, Pedro's CEO, Christopher Zigmont of Exeter, N.H., demonstrates one of the tools his company uses to determine the effectiveness of its bicycle chain  lubricating  products. An electric motor turn the crank of a bicycle wheel  and  allows  the  lubricated chain to revolve for as long as company engineers want.   About a dozen of the company's employees will move to Haverhill and many will be using the train to get to work each day, including Zigmont. He said having  a  train  station  nearby  as  well  as  being  close  to  downtown restaurants  were  some  of the factors that drew his company to Haverhill. Pedro's  shipping  and  receiving  center will be in the Ward Hill Business Park.  Pedro's  lubrication  products are manufactured in Fitchburg and its bicycle tools are made in Asia.   From  left,  Christopher Zigmont, CEO of Pedro's, Mayor James Fiorentini and Lisa Fitzpatrick, property manager, tour the area where Pedro's will be moving into.
Pedro's,  an  internationally  known  USA-based supplier of high quality
bicycle tools, lubricants and care products, is moving its headquarters and
research and development from Wilmington to Haverhill. Pedro's will take up
about  one  quarter  of the 16,000 square feet of office space on the first
floor of the eight-story Nofsker building at 147 Essex St.
  Here, Pedro's CEO, Christopher Zigmont of Exeter, N.H., demonstrates one
of the tools his company uses to determine the effectiveness of its bicycle
chain  lubricating  products. An electric motor turn the crank of a bicycle
wheel  and  allows  the  lubricated chain to revolve for as long as company
engineers want.
  About a dozen of the company's employees will move to Haverhill and many
will be using the train to get to work each day, including Zigmont. He said
having  a  train  station  nearby  as  well  as  being  close  to  downtown
restaurants  were  some  of the factors that drew his company to Haverhill.
Pedro's  shipping  and  receiving  center will be in the Ward Hill Business
Park.  Pedro's  lubrication  products are manufactured in Fitchburg and its
bicycle tools are made in Asia.

  From  left,  Christopher Zigmont, CEO of Pedro's, Mayor James Fiorentini
and Lisa Fitzpatrick, property manager, tour the area where Pedro's will be
moving into.
See photo in original gallery.
keyword pages: 1  2  3  4  5  6  >  >>
< 1 of 134 >

Comments

|

New comment:

Name: Email: Link:


To foil spammers, enter this code: copy this text in this box: Code unreadable?

Add Comment Cancel