The Valley is still digging out from the winter storm that left some parts of the Valley under nearly two feet of snow.
Things are starting to get back to normal for most of the Mahoning Valley after getting hit with anywhere from 10-20 inches of snow. Dennis Miller of Columbiana spent 3 1/2 hours digging out.
"It wasn't too bad in the beginning, but when the sun came out and started melting it a little bit, it got a little bit heavier. It was a job."
About 6,000 people were without power during the storm. That number is now down to 1,400, mostly in the East Liverpool area. Some residents might not have power until Tuesday.
Road crews have been working around the clock clearing out all the snow, but many secondary roads are still covered. Motorists are beginning to make their way around the Valley, but salt trucks were still out in the city of Columbiana Sunday, treating roads where the snow had turned to ice.
"There's still some places with a light coating of snow, and underneath that is ice. We, you, still have to be careful," said Sgt. Jeff Smith of the Ohio State Patrol.
Sgt. Smith said even though the roads look clear, drive slowly because the roads could be slick.
"The temperatures are still low, so we have black ice, and just don't think just because the snow has been cleared off...there's still a coating underneath and there's still ice so it's still dangerous."
Don't put away your shovel just yet. More snow is expected in the middle of the work week.
