I once saw a snow plow parked in a gas station, or in the shop parking lot during a bad snowstorm. Why was it there instead of on the streets working?
Village snow plow operators take pride in clearing the roads on their routes as quickly and thoroughly as possible. Driving a snowplow is demanding, tiring work. Common sense and good safety practices dictate when or if a driver needs a break. It is dangerous, both for the snowplow driver and the public if a fatigued driver is behind the wheel of a snowplow. Also, sometimes it is more efficient to stop in one of our local businesses to use a restroom rather than driving back to Village Hall to use the same.

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1. Why does the plow truck drive past with its plow up?
2. Why is the plow operator using sand and not salt?
3. Why is my road the last to be plowed?
4. Why has the plow operator left a large amount of snow in my driveway and in front of my mailbox, so I can’t get out of my driveway, or to my mailbox? When will they come back to clean this up?
5. My mailbox was damaged by the snowplow. What do I do?
6. Why is it I never see a snowplow during a winter storm?
7. I once saw a snow plow parked in a gas station, or in the shop parking lot during a bad snowstorm. Why was it there instead of on the streets working?
8. Who is responsible for plowing state and county roads?