Winter Storm Juno leaves work aplenty for snowplows, snowblowers, and shovelers

January 29, 2015


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Fred Hays gets a jump on snow removal Tuesday morning.
 


Even early Tuesday morning, the snow looks ominous at the Highway Department.
 


With multiple vehicles plowing, Ayer Road is passable but narrow Tuesday morning.
 


Ben Gilbert of the Harvard Department of Public Works clears the ice and snow off his wipers as he pauses from plowing Fairbank Street in the center of town.
 


DPW worker Ben Gilbert clears ice from the grill of his snowplow.
 


Snowplow or elephant?
 


House sparrows gorge on black sunflower seeds during the storm.
 


Juno the German shepherd covered with Juno the winter storm.
 


A snowmobile goes through the town center intersection. With a travel ban mandated by Governor Baker, Tuesday was a perfect day for snowmobiles.
 


Ed Grant snowblows his neighbor’s Ayer Road driveway as theJuno starts to wind down Tuesday afternoon.
 


Town Hall advertises what was probably the last thing on everyone’s mind this week.
 


Plows, snowmobiles, and tractors are the only vehicles to be found at Town Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
 


Off-duty Town Administrator Tim Bragan pitches in for an understaffed DPW, taking the wheel of a snowplow on Tuesday.
 


Icicles hang from a roof on Depot Road.
 


Already dug out once, an SUV sits in a pile of snow that fell off the barn roof at Fruitlands.
 


What a difference a day makes! The West Bare Hill Road fence (above) as captured before Juno, and again on Wednesday morning (below).
 


A giant snowbank towers above Still River Road after a cleanup effort at St. Benedict’s.
 


Paul Willard gets to work clearing more snow on Wednesday morning.
 


At the corner of Elm and Antarctica. (Really the corner of Elm and Still River roads.)
 

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