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Two Wellington Shire Council librarians were celebrated this month for achieving major service milestones.
Margaret Payne, who works at both Yarram and Sale libraries, was recognised for 45 years of service, while Michelle Selzer was acknowledged for 35 years of service, almost 30 of those years spent as Yarram’s Library Officer in Charge.
“It’s an amazing job,” Margaret says. “You meet wonderful people and you help people out. I love everything about it.”
“All of my friends have had multiple jobs and they say ‘How can you stay in the same job for so many years?’,” Michelle says. “But things have changed so much in my 35 years. We didn’t even have computers back when I started. We’re all learning new things, new skills and moving forward.”
Fundraising feet: Capt. Tom s legacy lives in 11-year-old Share Updated: 5:27 AM EST Feb 5, 2021 By DANICA KIRKA, Associated Press
Fundraising feet: Capt. Tom s legacy lives in 11-year-old Share Updated: 5:27 AM EST Feb 5, 2021
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Show Transcript after British World War two vet captain Tom Moore went viral for his efforts to battle the Corona virus. More than 125,000 birthday cards poured in to commemorate his 1/100 birthday. More has been doing laps in his garden to help raise money for the National Health Service. And you could say it s been pretty effective since he s brought in $36 million scored a Guinness World record for a charity walk. And with Mawr turning 100 on April 30th the goodwill messages came in nearly as fast as the cash. Thousands of letters were brought into the Bedford school in central England, where they promptly filled half the school s hall. Volunteers began reading and then displaying them, and the res
Captain Sir Tom Moore s legacy lives on in 11-year-old
The legacy of Captain Sir Tom Moore, the super fundraiser who died this week of COVID-19, lives on in Imogen Papworth-Heidel - and many others.
The 11-year-old soccer player, who dreams of playing for England, watched Captain Tom pushing his walker up and down his garden to raise money for the National Health Service and was inspired.
So she decided to help by doing something she s good at: keepy uppies â kicking the ball into the air and passing it from one foot to the other without letting it touch the ground.