Issue link: https://nebusinessmedia.uberflip.com/i/1240032
24 Worcester Business Journal | April 27, 2020 | wbjournal.com P H O T O F I N I S H Thank you parade On April 14, Central Massachusetts police cruisers, fire trucks and other vehicles led a parade around Worcester in honor of medical providers responding to the coronavirus crisis. Similar parades have taken place in towns and cities around the country. Pictured are first responders posed with staff from Saint Vincent Hospital after a Worcester Healthcare Appreciation Parade. Sanitizing emergency vehicles New England Disposal Technologies of Sutton has offered its sanitization services in the coronavirus fight. The company worked with the towns of Sutton and Northbridge to donate sanitization services for first responder vehicles. Pictured (from left) are State Rep. Joseph McKenna (R-Webster) and a staff member from New England Disposal Technologies working together to sterilize a Sutton Fire Truck. Snack relief Former New England Patriots football star Duron Harmon and his wife Christine Harmon donated $2,500 to UMass Memorial Medical Center in Worcester to provide snacks for medical workers responding to the coronavirus pandemic. The gift was part of a $15,000 donation to UMass Memorial, Boston Medical Center, Gleaners Food Bank in Detroit and the Food Bank of Delaware. Pictured (from left) are Harmon, sons Captain, Dallas, Christopher and wife Christine Harmon. A N D W E ' V E L E A R N E D A L O T L A T E LY A B O U T W H A T T H A T M E A N S . Checking in on a friend doesn't always mean visiting. Lending a hand might mean washing yours. Most importantly, we've been reminded of the strength and resilience within our community. As a community bank, we're pledging to support those around us in new ways. If you find yourself experiencing financial difficulties due to COVID-19, please reach out to our Customer Care Center at 800-322-8233, or visit countrybank.com/COVID19 for more information. Even though our doors have temporarily closed, we're still here with arms wide open (figuratively, of course). -Y O U R F R I E N D S A T C O U N T R Y B A N K N O W M O R E T H A N E V E R . MATTERS, B E I N G A g o o d n e ig h bo r M E M B E R F D I C | M E M B E R D I F Coffee for a cause Dean's Beans in Orange has donated 1,000 pounds of coffee to Massachusetts residents impacted by the coronavirus, as well as more than 13,000 tin ties to be used in face masks for first responders and healthcare workers responding to the coronavirus crisis. The ties were typically used to secure coffee containers. Pictured is Dean Cycon, founder and CEO of Dean's Beans.