Couple surprises their Denny's waitress with a new car
- 5 years ago
GALVESTON, TEXAS — A kindhearted couple gave a Texas waitress a brand new ride after finding out she walked 14-miles every day for work.
According to KTRK, waitress Adrianna Edwards works at Denny's and said she has to walk seven miles just to get to the restaurant.
A Galveston couple found out about Adrianna's story during breakfast on Tuesday. They also found out that she was saving money to buy a car.
That's when the generous couple hopped on over to a car dealer and bought a 2011 Nissan Sentra.
A few hours later, they returned to the Denny's and gave Edwards the surprise of her life.
The couple, who requested to remain anonymous, gave Edwards the ride with no strings attached. Okay, maybe with one tiny string.
They asked that hopefully one day Edwards can return the favor and pay it forward.
And with Adrianna's new wheels, her five hour commute to and from work is now only a half an hour.
She told KTRK, "I still feel like I'm dreaming. Every two hours, I come look out my window to see if there's still a car there. When I see somebody in need, I'll probably be more likely to help them out to do everything that I can to help them out."
According to KTRK, waitress Adrianna Edwards works at Denny's and said she has to walk seven miles just to get to the restaurant.
A Galveston couple found out about Adrianna's story during breakfast on Tuesday. They also found out that she was saving money to buy a car.
That's when the generous couple hopped on over to a car dealer and bought a 2011 Nissan Sentra.
A few hours later, they returned to the Denny's and gave Edwards the surprise of her life.
The couple, who requested to remain anonymous, gave Edwards the ride with no strings attached. Okay, maybe with one tiny string.
They asked that hopefully one day Edwards can return the favor and pay it forward.
And with Adrianna's new wheels, her five hour commute to and from work is now only a half an hour.
She told KTRK, "I still feel like I'm dreaming. Every two hours, I come look out my window to see if there's still a car there. When I see somebody in need, I'll probably be more likely to help them out to do everything that I can to help them out."