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Briefs on local businesspeople, including Paul Brassil, Dr. Justin Slavin, Dana Drissel and Diego Tebaldi.

Briefs on local businesspeople, including Paul Brassil, Robyn Nasuti, Sean Terrell, Kevin Haley and Dana Drissel

Paul Brassil of Medfield has joined the company as senior vice president/chief information officer and will oversee PCU’s information technology and digital innovation efforts. Brassil has more than 25 years of experience in the information technology leadership field with entities such as Commonwealth Medicine (a division of UMass Medical School), the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, EMC Corp. and Siemens IT Solutions and Services Inc. He holds an MS in computer information systems from Bentley University in Waltham and a BA in Business Administration from Bridgewater State University. Brassil s community involvement spans initiatives focused on workforce development and industry leadership serving as a member of the Tech Hire Advisory Group of Boston’s Private Industry Council (comprised of Boston CIOs developing summer intern programs for low/moderate income students in the Boston Public Schools); an adviser for Fintech Women (helping women in banking/finance/fintech a

North Easton Savings Bank supports Sacred Heart Food Pantry

North Easton Savings Bank supports Sacred Heart Food Pantry Standard-Times The North Easton Savings Bank (formerly known as the Mutual Bank) has supported the Sacred Heart Food Pantry for many years. In 2017, Linda Corey was touring the booths at Krazy Days in Middleboro. She is the manager of the local North Easton Savings Bank branch and wanted to learn more about the community. She stopped at a table staffed by members of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. In the course of their conversation, she found out about the Sacred Heart Food Pantry, which is operated by the Society.

Easton news briefs

Easton news briefs NoteAble Blend to create second virtual chorus The NoteAble Blend chorus based in South Easton recently created a virtual chorus video in which each participant recorded her part and submitted it to an audio technician to compile the individual parts into a four-part recording.  The first recording was a song called “Sound Celebration” and can be heard at http://noteableblend.org. NoteAble is now planning a second virtual chorus and is inviting all women who like to sing to join in the process. The selected song is “With A Little Help From My Friends,” and participants will be able to learn the song by attending three Zoom rehearsals Feb. 17, Feb. 24 and March 3. Learning tracks by part will be provided and there is no cost to participate. 

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