Some streets in Queens were still buried under snow this morning, three days after Saturday's storm. NY1's Roger Clark returned to a snow-covered street NY1 told viewers about Monday and found not much had changed.

It was a cascade of problems for residents on 102nd Avenue near 84th Street in Ozone Park. An ambulance got stuck on the unplowed street Monday and was abandoned. On Tuesday morning, the rig was still there and their street was still unplowed.

"It's just ridiculous. I've never seen anything like it in my whole life," said Richard DeJesus, a Queens resident.

Indeed, not much had changed since NY1 visited this neighborhood 24 hours earlier. While the rest of the city lumbered back to life, parts of Queens were still struggling Tuesday to dig out from Saturday's crippling storm.

In Kew Gardens before dawn, a livery driver made the best of it after being stuck for 45 minutes.

"This is really bad," the driver said. "And the thing is, if you stop, you get stuck."

That's what happened to some school buses on unplowed streets Tuesday. One in Ozone Park needed some serious elbow grease to get moving again. One in Woodhaven had to be towed out. Parents were forced to get their kids and walk them to school.

Back on 102nd Avenue, a crew from the ambulance company appeared to get their vehicle moving somehow. The whole scenario was too much for some families hoping for a return to normal.

"Mayor, you've got to do something about this. You've got to tell your people to help," said student Aneycea Suarez.

Someone must have heard her. A Sanitation Department plow arrived 90 minutes later. Only problem? Ambulance still stuck.

With the help of neighbors and a reporter who may need a chiropractor visit soon, the ambulance was close to getting free. And then, with a tow from a 4x4, it was finally on its way.

"These guys were great. They were the best," said Ramon Cunha, supervisor with First Response Ambulance.

And with the ambulance gone, the plow could do its work and give these folks their street back.

"It's like heaven right now," said Queens resident Sam Hernandez.

Residents here say they weren't happy to be forgotten, but it's those small victories in life that make things bearable: neighbors lending a hand so the whole block can work towards getting back to normal.