 The most time when people see us, they see us out by highway or in a parking lot somewhere, usually when we're meeting or gathered up. That's a big piece of what the public sees. They don't really see us when we're out on the right way somewhere, ankle deep in mud, stomping around, dragging wire all around, covered up in mud, as everybody on the cruise is doing their part. I wish that people fully understood the sacrifices that it takes between working extended hours out in the weather, the hot, the cold, nights, traveling, being away from your family. Just fully understood the effort that it takes to do what we do to make sure that folks are comfortable and have what they need. My favorite part of being a lineman is being able to help others, to restore power during ice storms, windstorms, tornadoes, to see the smile on people's face when we pull up and be able to restore the power and make everybody happy. I guess some people say we're unsung heroes, but it's a service that I wish more people would get into because we do more than just get the lights on. We do more for the community than people actually realize. I have an opportunity every year to represent Georgia Power Company. I used to go to a tele-science museum that's located in Carterfield and it was a lady and a small child that came up to me and she brought a child up to me and he was admiring the bucket and it was just so exciting to see a little child that was excited about what I do for a living. The mother stood there and she looked at me and she says, I really appreciate what you do. And the mother said, we pray for you when you're out there working. And the little child that you actually stood there and prayed beside of me. It was hard. It was hard that somebody really recognized what we do for a living.