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Nith Inshore Rescue volunteers blown away by fundraising efforts of NHS staff
Staff at DRGI have been raising money through a baton relay that involves at least one person complete 5k each day
Nith Inshore Rescue team are delighted to have been chosen by the latest NHS fundraising baton team. (Image: Jim McEwan)
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News by Rikki-Lee Arnold
Premium Content Former Bronco Lachlan Maranta has been praised for saving the life of a young boy at a Gold Coast beach over the weekend, while on a training camp with the Wynnum Manly Seagulls. The Intrust Super Cup star was training at Burleigh beach on Saturday afternoon with his teammates, when the child found himself in trouble after he became stuck in a hole in the water. The Wynnum Manly playing group, who had already been made aware of the sudden drop in the surf, were training nearby and witnesses reported that Maranta quickly swam to the boy s aid and carried him to safety.
After decades of serving his community, one man is ready for the life of retirement. Special inspector Ian Walby is all set to hang up his vest and boots, after being a valued member of Cumbria Constabulary for 30 years. The devoted staff member began volunteering with the service as a special constable in 1991, being promoted first to sergeant, then to inspector. Throughout his career, SI Walby oversaw volunteer policing for the whole of West Cumbria, which at one point had more than 60 officers of varying ranks. He has also given 10,00 hours of his own time to serve the entire Cumbrian community, even volunteering in other areas of the constabulary, and working 100 hours as one of the first leaders for the Police Cadets.