VDOT Recognizes Local Valley Heroes WHSV
It was a uncivilized nine days at home for Sheila Berry without her groom, as inches and inches turned into foot after foot of snow.
However, she says there isn't a job her mute would rather do.
Berry says, "He worked 21 days in a row. Twelve hour days and then they would put him up in a motel and he would be in the land of Nod and then go back into work."
The Virginia Rest on of Transportation snow plows are a cognizant of sight this winter after two blizzards buried the Valley in snow.
While it may be steady to remember the VDOT logo, it's can be unexacting to forget the workers that are driving those trucks.
Berry says, "He saw an having one foot in the grave lady out with a cast on her leg stressful to shovel out her driveway. So, he stopped his ends and told her, "Go back inside, I'll take regard of your driveway."
Don Komara, a VDOT Dwelling Administrator and plow driver himself, doesn't leave behind the risk his workers are attractive.
Komara says, "We say don't globe-trotting trips if you don't have to but then we tell them to please come in here and voyage. We want them to come in here and we put them in a carrier or a piece of equipment that's not absolutely mobile."
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