Vrublevsky Viktor Ivanovich
Photo: Regional Library
July 28, 1966
For the outstanding successes achieved in the implementation of the seven -year plan for the development of construction industry, by decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, the title of Hero of Socialist Labor V. I. Vrublevsky, the driver of the Teploozersky cement plant of the Obluchensky district of the EAO, was awarded.
Viktor Ivanovich was born on May 18, 1930 in Belarus. He came to the Far East and worked in the Amurzoloto trust since 1947. The service in the Soviet Army brought him closer to our land.
In 1956, Viktor Vrublevsky arrived in Teplozozsk for the construction of a cement plant. In Teplozersk, Viktor Ivanovich was welcomed cordially: he liked people to his liking. Open, good soul man.
His old dream came true – to work at a large factory. At first he worked at a power plant, and with the next launch of the enterprise he moved to the transport workshop, which sent cement to new buildings and the region.
In November 1957, Vrubblevsky stood to the rotating stove as an assistant driver. She did not immediately obey Viktor Ivanovich, but they still got along. I had to study with the senior shift, driver, and read a lot all the time. To the slightest details, he mastered the mechanisms, production technology.
In 1965, V. I. Vrublevsky joined the ranks of the CPSU. By that time, he is already a member of the highest category and mentor of young cementers. When the production necessity arose, Viktor Ivanovich handed over the stove for the assistant, and he himself headed the brigade, which in a short time more than ten times increased the release of cement.
1966 became significant for him. The 15 best workers of the plant for high labor indicators were awarded orders and medals, and Viktor Ivanovich Vrubelevsky was awarded the title of Hero of Socialist Labor.
By that time he was 36 years old – he was the youngest hero of labor in the region. Five years later, Viktor Vrublevsky will receive the Order of the October Revolution for his work.
He will remain faithful to the plant and the village until the end.
Viktor Ivanovich passed away on December 31, 2011, when he was 81 years old. Now in the village there are a son and grandchildren of the hero of labor, who retain the memory of father and grandfather.
