News
Adviser hosts financial broadcast
Edward Jones financial adviser Michael J. Quinn of Haverhill will host a free broadcast titled "Cutting Through the Noise: A Market Update" on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 11:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Edward Jones office, 25 Railroad Square, Suite 201, in Haverhill.
During the interactive program, Alan Skrainka, Edward Jones' chief market strategist, will discuss the state of the economy and financial markets and provide strategies to help investors keep perspective.
To reserve a seat or for more information about the program, call Quinn or Nicole Constable at 978-372-8453.
If you are unable to attend, additional viewing opportunities may be available.
Haverhill Bank employees earn diplomas
Haverhill Bank employees Alison Hall and Shelly-Ann A. Cullen received multiple diplomas from the Center for Financial Training of Connecticut. These diplomas will improve the efficiency of the bank's overall commercial lending process.
Hall received certificates in Introduction to Lending and Introduction to Credit Analysis and a diploma in Advanced Financial Services. She received a First in Class award for analyzing financial statements and commercial lending.
"Commercial lending is very complex and there are many rules and regulations. Everything I learn prepares me to quickly resolve unexpected conflicts that may arise during the process," Hall said.
Cullen is working toward a diploma in Commercial Lending and received a First in Class award for analyzing financial statements.
"The classes have made me more proficient in my job. With the ability to analyze financial statements I can better assess a borrower's ability to repay loans," Cullen said.
Hall is a mortgage servicing specialist at Haverhill Bank. She has been with the bank since 2003. Hall, a resident of Haverhill, is the daughter of David and Patricia Hall.
Cullen is a commercial loan assistant. Originally from Trinidad and Tobago, Cullen now lives in Danville, N.H., with her husband and two sons. She has worked in the banking industry for 21 years, spending eight with Haverhill Bank.
Greater Haverhill chamber of commerce
Business Expo and Economic Summit: In partnership with Pentucket Bank, the Greater Haverhill Chamber of Commerce welcomes N.H. Gov. John Lynch for luncheon at the Atkinson Country Club on Wednesday, Oct. 7, at noon. A business after hours event, also at the Atkinson Country Club, is from 4 to 6 p.m. Businesses from both sides of the border are invited.
If you have questions about any Greater Haverhill Chamber events, contact Leanne Eastman at 978-373-5663.
Merrimack valley chamber of commerce
Business expo and job fair: Thursday, Oct. 1, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., with a mixer for exhibitors from 5 to 7 p.m., at the Andover Country Club, 60 Canterbury St., Andover. Exhibit products and services and meet potential employers. Free admission. There will be an auto show, free raffles and door prizes, free coffee and refreshments during set-up and a VIP hot luncheon with a guest speaker.
Business directory: Merrimack Valley Chamber of Commerce is putting together its business directory, which is professionally printed to help reach a target audience. For information, contact Wil Carpenter at 978-686-0900, or wcarpenter@merrimackvalleychamber.com.
To make a reservation or for information about Merrimack Valley Chamber events, call 978-686-0900 or visit www.merrimackvalleychamber.com.
Your business news could be here. Contact Staff Writer Cara Spilsbury at 978-556-8525 or cspilsbury@hgazette.com.
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Ted's for Tires lot closes Tuesday; Parking garage construction to start soon
As part of the construction of the new Downtown Parking Garage in Railroad Square, the former 'Ted's for Tires' lot will be closed permanently on Tuesday, Aug. 3, as of 7 a.m.
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Mayor James Fiorentini said the move marks the beginning of site preparation for the Downtown Parking Garage construction project, which is expected to start in August. A formal groundbreaking will soon be scheduled on the 315-space, 5-story parking structure. -
Councilors: Hands off water fees
Three city councilors say they want to protect residents who use — and pay for — municipal water and wastewater from shouldering an unfair burden of the overall city budget.
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City Councilors William Macek, Michael Young, and William Ryan say an enterprise fund for the Water and Wastewater departments would stop the fees from being diverted when other city departments' budgets run dry. -
Downtown businesses win hearing, but likely will lose trash pickup
Downtown businesses have won a chance to be heard about changes in city trash regulations that will take away municipal rubbish collection.
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Councilor William Ryan asked whether the rules change, which restricted the number of barrels that could be put at the curb and increased fines for violations, was a way for the city to increase revenue and to bully people into participating in the city's new single-stream curbside recycling program. - Mayor apologizes for broken alarms
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Ted's for Tires lot closes Tuesday; Parking garage construction to start soon
