A small town library in Michigan Tok a novel Focus to move.
Around 300 residents in the small town of Michigan, Chelsea, formed a “book brigade” to help move the books by chance to a new store on Sunday, according to a moving video that shows the massive effort of the team.
The volunteers formed a couple of lines when each title passed, around 9,100 in total, from the old store to a new building in the block and around the corner of Main Street in the community of around 5,300 people.
He only took a couple of hours to move all the novels, a much shorter effort than if a moving company had to pack and unpack the thousands of books.
The owner Michelle Tuplin was amazed and grateful for the tremendous hand of help.
“It was a practical way to move books, but it was also a way for everyone to participate,” he said.
“When people spent the books, they said” I have not read this “and” that is good. “
The video posted on the company’s Instagram page with the song “Everyday People” synchronized in the publication of social networks showed residents of all ages continuously delivering the books one at the same time until each one landed on a shelf.
Tuplin has been the owner since 2017 and was planning the move since January. She has only three part -time workers.
An employee, Kaci Friss, who grew up in Chelsea, said that the support of chance reminded him “how special this community is.”
“It is a small town and people really take care of each other,” said Kacio Friss, 32.
“Anywhere you go, you will find some that you know or who you know yourself, and you will wonder about your day.”
With publication cables.