![]() ![]() I was actually worried how I would even come to the bus stop, but I made it,” she said. “It’s so cold, and as you can see, the roads are so messy and slippery. She worried if the bus schedules would be delayed due to the weather. physical therapy appointment on Devon Street. Rashmi Holla, 38, stood under the a bus stop shelter on Morse Avenue as she waited for the 155 bus to take her to her 8 a.m. Main roads like Morse Avenue were fairly well-paved compared to the neighborhood’s residential side streets. Many stopped in the Dunkin’ across from the Morse “L” Red Line station before crossing the street to the platform. In Rogers Park, commuters and dog walkers still made their way through the snow. ![]() Still need people to slow down, avoid distractions, focus on driving and build some extra time into their schedules while traveling throughout the day,” Tridgell said.Īdvertisement 9:23 a.m.: On North Side, ‘life slows down’ as residents try to go about their days Some freezing precipitation is a possibility as well as lake effect snow closer to the city. The agency’s focus is on cleaning up arterial streets and highways. Traffic is “starting to return to normal” after a crash on the Wisconsin side of the border on the Tri-State Tollway caused significant backups this morning, Illinois Department of Transportation spokesman Guy Tridgell said.Įxpressways are in “very good shape,” with mostly wet pavement, Tridgell said. Steve Johnson 11:00 a.m.: Tri-State traffic returning to normal after Wisconsin crash, other area expressways clearing “This gets more attention on a day like today than any place else in the village,” Harper said. Having a hill in the Prairie State, even a human-made one like the modest peak at Barrie Park, is a rare treat, he acknowledged, and the combination of snow and an off day was “a really lucky coincidence.” In Oak Park, the snow couldn’t have come on a better day: School was out as teachers prepared to go to hybrid learning, and that meant that by 10 a.m., scores of bundled up youngsters were covering the sledding hill at Barrie Park. Leslie Bonilla 12:38 p.m.: ‘Winter wonderland’ keeps kids happy in Oak Park. “Waste Management customers should leave their recycling containers out for one additional day this week,” said 2nd Ward Alderman Brian Hopkins in an email to constituents. The company will get back to collecting recyclables on Wednesday and should be caught up by Friday. ![]() Waste Management is running on a one-day delay, according to Waste Management of Illinois spokesperson Lisa Disbrow. “All areas that are experiencing delays will have collection service this week,” said Cristina Villarreal, a Department of Streets and Sanitation spokesperson in an email. Waste Management, which takes care of recycling for zones 1 and 3, which includes most of the Northwest Side and parts of the West Side, including Wicker Park and Ukrainian Village, was put a day behind by the snowstorm. Two different companies service Chicago’s six recycling zones, alongside the city’s Department of Streets and Sanitation. ![]()
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