Harold’s Blog: Goals for 2021, Electric Truck Purchase & More
Cary, NC — This week was the first regularly scheduled council meeting of the year.
Cary Town Council: Electric Sanitation Truck, Sesquicentennial Plans and More
Cary, NC — In the first council meeting of the new year, the council accepted $252,375 in grant funds to acquire Cary’s first all-electric sanitation truck, heard three public hearings and discussed Cary’s plans for the sesquicentennial.
Cary’s Newest Disc Golf Course: Diavolo at New Hope
Cary, NC — For a January afternoon, yesterday was unusually warm, making for a great day to explore the newly opened Diavolo at New Hope Disc Golf Course.
Cary History: Remembering Long-Time Barber Austin Rich
Cary, NC — This column honors the life and work of Austin Rich Jr. (February 21, 1930 – August 15, 2011). He served Cary as a barber for 56 years and was the owner of Rich’s Roffler Style Shop. He founded the American Legion Baseball Program in Cary and served as the Athletic Director for 25 years.
Cary COVID Report: January 13, 2021
Cary, NC — In the first week of 2021, Cary surpassed 4,000 cumulative COVID-19 cases.
Virtual Reality Mural Shows Up in Downtown Cary
Cary, NC — The second installment of the pop-up outdoor art series, “Glow” started up last night in downtown Cary.
Fundraiser to Support Cary Veterans January 22
Cary, NC — The Cary Franklin-Sloan VFW Post 7383 is hosting a Steak Night Fundraiser Dinner to support local troops next week on Friday, January 22 from 5-7 PM.
Harold’s Blog: Epic Games at Cary Towne Center, Economic Forecast, U.S. Capitol Assault and More
Cary, NC — It has been a few weeks since I posted, and a lot has happened.
Scholarship “Builds Hope” at Cary’s Oak Village Academy
Cary, NC — A new scholarship in Cary provides a year’s tuition for preschool-aged kids to attend Oak Village Academy that otherwise wouldn’t have the opportunity due to their family’s financial situation.
Money Matters: Managing a 401(k) When You Switch Jobs
Cary, NC — In the past, boomers and generation X-ers often held on to jobs for 10 or more years. Some professionals stayed with the same company for most of their working lives.