Here are some shots of how things looked in Darien this morning after the town received several feet of snow over the previous 24 hours.
Crews and trucks were brought in from Wyoming and Livingston counties to assist the town, county and state drivers and equipment.
And residents were finding any way they could just to clear a path from their front door to the street, such as the Klug family on Sumner Road (top photo). They are, from back, Frank, Jessica, Dawn and Val.
Frank said he just wanted to clear a walking path in case of an emergency. He wasn't even worrying about getting the driveway clear for the four cars buried in the snow.
On Route 20, Austin Heberlein, standing, was lending a hand to his father Mark and brother Zach (neither are pictured) as they tried to extricate his mother's car out of a snow bank.
A state DOT snow blower on Route 20 in Alexander. There were even bigger snow blower trucks brought in, but we didn't get to see one of those in action (in the slide show is a picture of one, however).
The view northbound on Harlow Road.
Close to two hours after the top photo was taken, this plow was finally reaching the south end of Harlow Road.
Digging out on Fargo Road.
It wasn't all work in Darien this morning. Micheal and Tucker Pfenninger had great fun playing on the giant mound of snow Dad made in the process of clearing the driveway of their Fargo Road home.
A Livingston County snow blower on Bell Road.
Residents blowing snow at a home at Sumner Road and Route 77.
A resident tries to build a path from his home to the street on Sumner Road. When I came back nearly an hour later, he hadn't made much more progress.
Taken on Route 98, Alexander. There additional scenic shots in the slide show.
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Here's some video from today from The Batavian's news partner, 13WHAM
Oops, I can't embed video and embed a slide show in the same post. Click here to view the 13WHAM video.
Traveled from Pavilion to
Traveled from Pavilion to Batavia today, sun shining, everything looked so pristine. Beautiful. I knew that Howard would be out taking pictures. (Smile.) Love your eye, Howard ~ you zero in on things that maybe no one would think of.
Thanks & keep warm & safe everyone!
Truly a profound job covering
Truly a profound job covering the snow story. From keeping us updated on the need to know bans/closings/travel to the community effected by it. I am thankful and very appreciative for you and your teams' hard work.
Thank you.
Great storm coverage. Thanks
Great storm coverage. Thanks