Oswego Mayor Rob Corradino has lifted the state of emergency he declared on Tuesday and cleanup is underway for massive snowfall earlier this week.

"Our [Department of Public Works] crews have been up to the challenge. They have been working around the clock for the past three to four days," Corradino said.

The mayor said the city DPW has a pattern of cleaning the main roads then they clean secondary roads. He said they've also had to ask for road replowing.

"Basically it is a truck with a snow plow on the front to help cut back some of the banks, because now our roads have become narrower and narrower and the snow plows we have can't push the snow any farther, so we need to snow blow," he said. "But I know that in certain parts of the county they were hit pretty hard. Our county leaders are helping wherever they can."

Corradino said the city ran low on salt but got 2,000 tons delivered earlier in the week.

"I'm hearing that the orders are coming in but they are delayed. So we were fortunate enough, as I said, to get a load of salt on Monday before the big storm hit so we are in fine shape so far," he said. "Hopefully keep our fingers crossed that we do not need a lot more salt for the remainder of the winter."