INDIANAPOLIS — A long-time Fountain Square business, State Street Used Tires, has been busy ahead of the bad winter weather that's forecasted to hit the area. James Jones, who's worked there for 15 years, says they were busy all day with people showing up right as they closed.
"If they need any tires, get in here and let's get them fixed before it gets too bad," he said.
RELATED | Winter Tire Safety Tips
Elizabeth Pender, one of their customers, said she struggled to find a place to get her tires checked on Tuesday.
"Everybody is trying to get something done before the snow comes," Pender said. "You can't hardly get in anywhere. I barely got here before they closed."
Although officials are telling people to stay off the roads once severe weather hits, that's not an option for people like Pender.
RELATED | NWS, Indianapolis officials provide update on approaching winter storm
"I have to take my husband to work in the morning, about five or six in the morning. That's going to be a challenge if there is a lot of snow over the next few days," she said.
If you have to get out during a winter storm, the NWS recommends having a full tank of gas, a snow shovel and brush, water and snacks, blankets and warm clothes, jumper cables, a first aid kit, a phone charger, sand or kitty litter and a flashlight.
-
Bike lanes open on New York and Michigan Streets, making it easier to get around
More bike lanes are coming to Indianapolis, making it easier to get around the city. It's a step in the right direction, advocates said; they have been pushing for quite some time.
UPS worker killed in shooting on Indy's northwest side
On Tuesday, IMPD responded to the 5400 block of West 81st Street at around 9:55 p.m. Officers at the scene located a victim suffering from injuries consistent with gunshot wounds.
New details emerge in fatal domestic shooting of woman on E. 10th Street
According to IMPD, officers responded to the 3000 block of E. 10th Street on the report of a person shot just before 9:30 p.m.
Plans for Meta data center at Lebanon Leap District advance
On Monday, the Lebanon Planning Commission issued a favorable recommendation for Meta's project, which is expected to occupy 1,500 acres within the Leap District.
