NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 29, 2004
4 a.m.

 

 

CONDITIONS CONTINUE TO IMPROVE IN CARY

 

CARY, NC – Town of Cary crews continued plowing, sanding, and salting routine overnight.  Efforts were focused on Friday’s garbage routes, which include MacGregor Downs and other points in southern Cary.  Crews are also touching up thoroughfares and collector streets in preparation for the morning’s rush hour.

 

Thanks to A-Team efforts and improved weather, there were no storm-related accidents overnight.  Even so, patchy ice still dots most parts of Cary, so drivers are encouraged to drive cautiously this morning.

 

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION

Crews will collect Thursday solid waste today.  Customers are again reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469‑4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Town of Cary offices and facilities will be open on Thursday.  A decision regarding parks, recreation, and cultural resources programs will be made by 7 a.m.

 

Cary’s Transit Service, C-Tran, follows the same schedule as Wake County Public Schools and therefore, is not running today. Those having reservations for Friday are encouraged to call C-Tran at (919) 481-4020 to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are now staffing the phones during regular business hours.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

This is the final winter weather update unless changing conditions warrant additional action.

 

###

 

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 28, 2004
4 p.m.

 

 

CARY CREWS CONTINUE 24/7 ATTACK

 

CARY, NC – Although today’s sunshine has helped heat up the Hottest Town in the East, Town of Cary A-Team Snow Fighters will continue working 12-hour emergency shifts to clear and treat remaining winter patches.  Throughout the day, Cary’s Snow Fighters have focused on streets in southern Cary in preparation for Thursday solid waste collection.  They’ve also been working hills, primarily in subdivisions, and public parking lots.  Into the evening, crews will plow until the night’s freeze, then they’ll move back to sanding and salting.

 

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION

Crews will collect Thursday solid waste tomorrow.  Customers are again reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469‑4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Town of Cary administrative offices will be open on Thursday.

 

All parks, recreation, and cultural resources (PRCR) facilities will close today at 5 p.m. with the exception of Herb Young and Bond Park Community Centers.  Youth basketball practices and open gym play will be held as scheduled at these two facilities today.  A decision regarding Thursday’s programs will be made by 7 a.m.

 

Cary’s Transit Service, C-Tran, follows the same schedule as Wake County Public Schools. Those having reservations for Thursday are encouraged to call C-Tran at (919) 481-4020 to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are now staffing the phones during regular business hours.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued around at 4 a.m. Thursday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director (and Snow Fighter Commander), (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 28, 2004
4 a.m.

 

 

CARY SOLID WASTE COLLECTOR RESCUES GIRL FROM ICY POND

 

CARY, NCThanks to a vigilant and heroic Town of Cary solid waste collector, a little girl in western Cary was rescued from an icy accident.

 

Riding on the back of a garbage truck late Tuesday afternoon, Drew Dixon eyed two girls who appeared to be in trouble in a pond in the West Park subdivision.  Dixon signaled to his crew leader, James Lyons, to stop the truck, and Dixon and his three colleagues ran to the pond.  By the time they reached the scene, one of the girls had gotten out on her own, but the other was still in. 

 

Dixon carefully walked out onto the ice towards the girl, but the ice broke, and Dixon dropped into the frigid water.  Fortunately, the water only reached Dixon’s thighs.  Dixon then took his belt and that of another crewmember, lashed them to the girls’ sled to give more distance, and extended the sled to the girl in the pond.  Using the makeshift life preserver, Dixon pulled the girl toward him until he was able to grab the girl and carry her to safety. 

 

Dixon put his hat on her and after ensuring that she was okay, climbed back onto the truck to finish his work for the day.  The girls left the scene with an adult.  Dixon never asked their names.

 

“We’re very proud of Drew,” said Public Works Division Director Mike Bajorek.  “He’s only been with us for a few months, and he’s doing a great job for the citizens of Cary in so many ways.”

 

The Town of Cary was the first and only local government in the Triangle to collect garbage following this week’s winter storm.

 

ROAD CONDITIONS

Thanks to the early evening thaw, traveling in Cary is much improved over Tuesday.  However, dangerous icy patches dot roadways making nonessential travel unwise this morning.

 

There was one storm-related accident overnight in Cary; there were no serious injuries.  While conditions have improved significantly from Tuesday, citizens are encouraged to delay travel for as long as possible this morning. 

 

Keeping to their 12-hour emergency shifts, Town of Cary A-Team “Snow Fighters” plowed off slush until just after midnight when refreezing occurred, at which time they switched back to mostly sanding and salting.  A-Team Snow Fighters reached most subdivision streets in southern Cary and went back over primaries in subdivisions throughout town.  Unfortunately, A-Teams have not been able to access some subdivision roads because drivers have parked their vehicles on streets, making it impossible for spreaders to make it in and out safely.

 

SOLID WASTE COLLECTION

Crews will collect Wednesday solid waste today and customers are again reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469-4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Today’s special meeting of the Town’s Economic Development Commission has been cancelled.

 

Town of Cary administrative offices will be open on Wednesday.

 

All Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources (PRCR) programs through 5 p.m. Wednesday have been canceled.  A decision will be made by 3 p.m. on Wednesday regarding evening programs.

 

All PRCR facilities will be open today with the exception of the Hemlock Bluffs/Stevens Nature Center.

 

All PRCR community centers will hold extended open gym basketball until 5 p.m. on Wednesday.  Standard fees and policies apply.

 

Cary’s Transit Service, C-Tran, follows the same schedule as Wake County Public Schools and, therefore, will not be operating today.  Those having reservations for Thursday are encouraged to call C-Tran at (919) 481-4020 to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are now staffing the phones during regular business hours.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 4 p.m. Wednesday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.


###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 27, 2004
4 p.m.

 


IT’S DÉJÀ VU ALL OVER AGAIN FOR CREWS IN CARY TONIGHT

 

CARY, NC – Keeping to their 12-hour shifts, Town of Cary A-Teams have tripled their efforts on thoroughfares and collector streets this afternoon, roughing up the ice with plows followed by sanding and salting.  In addition, A-Teams have reached most subdivision streets in western and northern Cary and will be moving to southern Cary this evening.  The geography of the attack is tied to garbage collection routes, with A-Teams trying to keep just ahead of solid waste staff who began curbside collection today on a relatively normal schedule.  Unfortunately, A-Teams have not been able to access some subdivision roads because drivers have parked their vehicles on streets, making it impossible for spreaders to make it in and out safely.

 

Crews plan to collect Wednesday solid waste tomorrow, and customers are again reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469-4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

ACCIDENTS

There have been about one dozen traffic accidents today in Cary; there were no serious injuries.  Citizens are encouraged to stay off the roads if possible again tonight.  Remember that four-wheel drive is ineffective on ice-covered roads.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

Tonight’s community open house on the Southeast Gateway at the Colonial Baptist Church has been cancelled.

 

Tomorrow’s special meeting of the Town’s Economic Development Commission has been cancelled.

 

Town of Cary administrative offices will be open on Wednesday.

 

All Parks, Recreation, and Cultural resources (PRCR) programs through 5 p.m. Wednesday have been canceled.  A decision will be made by 3 p.m. on Wednesday regarding evening programs.

 

All PRCR facilities will be open Wednesday with the exception of the Hemlock Bluffs/Stevens Nature Center.

 

All PRCR community centers will hold extended open gym basketball until 5 p.m. on Wednesday.  Standard fees and policies apply.

 

Cary’s Transit Service, C-Tran, which follows the same schedule as Wake County Public Schools, will be closed tomorrow.  Those having reservations for Thursday are encouraged to call C-Tran at (919) 481-4020 to discuss the schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 4 a.m. Wednesday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

 

###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 27, 2004
4 a.m.

 


IT’S SLICK AS GLASS IN CARY

 

CARY, NC – Despite all-night sanding, salting, and even some plowing, many roads are treacherous in Cary this morning thanks to a burst of freezing precipitation that fell around midnight.

 

“These are some of the worst roads I’ve seen in 12 years; it’s 100 percent exactly like an ice hockey rink.,” said Lt. Mike Williams of the Cary Police Department.  Williams added that police are having trouble even walking in area parking lots.

 

Town of Cary A-Teams will once again be focusing on sanding and salting bridges, intersections, and thoroughfares in anticipation of this morning’s rush-hour traffic.  This includes nearly 120 miles of state roads within Cary’s borders.  Town supplies of sand/salt mix have been replenished.

 

ACCIDENTS

There have been three storm-related traffic accidents since midnight in Cary; there were no serious injuries.  However, there are been at least four property-related hit and run accidents during that same period, many in parking lots.  These are cases where one vehicle strikes another vehicle or other property such as a mailbox then leaves the scene.

 

Citizens are encouraged to stay off the roads if possible again today.  If travel is essential, please delay traveling as late as you can.  Remember that four-wheel drive is ineffective on ice-covered roads.

 

SOLID WASTE & RECYCLING

Cary crews plan to collect solid waste and recycling on Tuesday after a delayed start.  Customers are reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469-4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

While Town of Cary administrative offices will be open on Tuesday, parks, recreation, and cultural resources programs scheduled for the Tuesday morning through noon have been cancelled.  The PRCR facilities will open as soon as staff can safely travel to work.   A decision regarding the programs scheduled to begin after noon will be made by 10 a.m. Tuesday.

 

Tonight’s community open house on the Southeast Gateway at the Colonial Baptist Church has been postponed until a yet undetermined future date.

 

C-Tran, which follows the same schedule as Wake County Schools, will not be operating Tuesday.  Those having reservations for Wednesday are encouraged to call C-Tran to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued around 4 p.m. Wednesday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
 Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 26, 2004
5 p.m.

 

 

FREEZING RAIN SKIPS CARY FOR NOW BUT STREETS REMAIN ICY

 

CARY, NC – As one Cary police officer puts it, “it’s a solid sheet of ice out there.  With plowing now ineffective against the thin but dangerous layer of ice, Town of Cary A-Teams are focused on sanding and salting bridges, intersections, and thoroughfares in anticipation of this evening’s rush-hour traffic.  This includes nearly 120 miles of state roads within Cary’s borders.  Cary has used about 1,600 tons of the 2,000 tons of sand/salt mix that was readied for the storm.  The Town expects stocks to be replenished with salt deliveries tonight and more sand screenings tomorrow.

 

ACCIDENTS

There has been one storm-related traffic accident since midnight in Cary; there were no serious injuries.  Citizens are encouraged to stay off the roads tonight.  Please remember that four-wheel drive is ineffective on ice-covered roads.

 

SOLID WASTE & RECYCLING

Cary crews plan to collect solid waste and recycling on Tuesday after a delayed start. Customers are reminded to bring their garbage to the curb since, for their safety and to protect yards, collection crews will not pick up garbage from backyards.  Citizens who are not physically able to take their garbage to the curb can call customer service at (919) 469-4090 to arrange for special assistance.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

While Town of Cary administrative offices will be open on Tuesday, Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources programs scheduled for the Tuesday morning through noon have been cancelled.  The PRCR facilities will open as soon as staff can safely travel to work.  A decision regarding the programs scheduled to begin after noon will be made by 10 a.m. Tuesday.

 

Tuesday night’s community open house on the Southeast Gateway at Colonial Baptist Church has been postponed until a future date.

 

C-Tran, which follows the same schedule as Wake County Schools, will not be operating Tuesday.  Those having reservations for Wednesday are encouraged to call C-Tran to discuss Wednesday’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 4 a.m. Wednesday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Bill Coleman, Town Manager, (919) 469-4002
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 26, 2004
11 a.m.

 

 

CARY PREPARES FOR POSSIBLE FREEZING RAIN


CARY, NC – Town of Cary A-Teams have moved their plows out of subdivisions and back out to thoroughfares to get in one final scraping before the predicted freezing rain hits this afternoon.  Sanding and salting is also in high gear. 

 

“We want to put ourselves in the best position possible to deal with the freezing rain should it come to Cary,” said Town of Cary Public Works Division Director Mike Bajorek.  Since reporting to duty around 6:30 a.m. Sunday, Cary’s A-Teams have worked nonstop on the Town’s 450+ miles of roads.  Crews work 12-hour shifts.

 

ACCIDENTS

While there have been no storm-related traffic accidents since midnight in Cary, citizens are encouraged to stay off the roads today.  Please remember that four-wheel drive is ineffective on ice-covered roads.

 

TREES

In anticipation of broken limbs and downed trees, backhoes have been staged around town at fire stations for quicker mobilization if needed; chainsaw crews are also at the ready.

 

While no downed trees have yet been reported, officials are reminding citizens who discover them not to attempt to deal with trees on their own as downed trees may be tangled with nearby live power lines.  Instead, call the Town of Cary to report the problem.

 

YARD WASTE

Yard waste will not be collected today.  A decision about solid waste and recycling for Tuesday will be made later today.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

While Town of Cary administrative offices are open today, Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources programs are cancelled.  If you have to do Town business today, please telephone before venturing out to ensure that the particular service you need is being offered.  Again, it’s best to stay home today.

 

C-Tran, which follows the same schedule as Wake County Schools, will not be operating today.  Those having reservations for Tuesday are encouraged to call C-Tran to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 5 p.m. today unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Bill Coleman, Town Manager, (919) 469-4002
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 26, 2004
4 a.m.

 

 

ROADS “ICY HARD” IN CARY

 

CARY, NC – Town of Cary A-Teams made good progress plowing overnight, getting to all thoroughfares and collector streets and are beginning now on primary roads inside subdivisions.  Sanding and salting is also in high gear.  Even so, Town of Cary police officers on patrol say that what is left on streets is “icy hard”, which will make this morning’s commute dangerous.  With area schools closed, citizens are encouraged to stay put and stay off the roads today.

 

ACCIDENTS

There were no storm-related traffic accidents in Cary overnight.

 

TREES

While no downed trees have yet been reported, officials are reminding citizens who discover them not to attempt to deal with trees on their own as downed trees may be tangled with nearby live power lines.  Instead, call the Town of Cary to report the problem.

 

YARD WASTE

Yard waste will not be collected today.  A decision about solid waste and recycling for Tuesday will be made later today.

 

OPENINGS & CLOSINGS

While Town of Cary offices are open today, a decision has not been made about Parks, Recreation, and Cultural Resources programs.  If you have to do Town business, please telephone before venturing out to ensure that the particular service is being offered.  Again, it’s best to stay home today.

 

C-Tran, which follows the same schedule as Wake County Schools, will not be operating today.  Those having reservations for Tuesday are encouraged to call C-Tran to discuss tomorrow’s likely schedule.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Please do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 11 a.m. today unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

 

 

 PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 25, 2004
5 p.m.

 

SNOW TURNS TO SLEET IN CARY; DRIVING IS TREACHEROUS

 

CARY, NC – After a little more than two inches of white powder, sleet has begun to fall in Cary, complicating efforts to keep routes open in the Triangle’s “Hottest” Town.

 

ACCIDENTS

There have been about 45 crashes since noon today, five with injuries.  While accidents are widespread, some of the worst areas have been US 1/64 and Kildaire Farm Road south of Tryon Road.

 

ROAD CONDITIONS

While Town of Cary A-Teams have plowed major Cary roadways and are now in subdivisions, sleet is making it difficult to keep ahead of the storm.  Citizens are encouraged not to drive.  And remember: the Town does not clear private parking lots, including those in apartment and condo complexes. 

 

Do not park on streets as plowing may create windrows that trap parked cars.

 

While no downed trees have yet been reported, officials are reminding citizens who discover them not to attempt to deal with trees their own as downed trees may be tangled with nearby live power lines.  Instead, call the Town of Cary to report the problem.

 

COMMUNICATIONS

Do not call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

Get the latest news from the Town via the Web or by subscribing to the Town’s free electronic mailing list service. Just click on “Email Service” under Shortcuts on our homepage at townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued around 4 a.m. Monday unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 393-4383

 

 

 

 

NEWS RELEASE

 

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

January 25, 2004
Noon

 

 

CARY CREWS DEAL WITH FALLING SNOW

 

CARY, NC – The falling snow that began in Cary around 9:30 a.m. is dusting the ground but causing few problems thus far.  Still, officials are encouraging citizens to finalize any preparedness activities requiring travel as soon as possible this afternoon given the likelihood that driving conditions will deteriorate.  There have been no storm-related traffic accidents thus far. 

 

Town of Cary A-Teams went to their standard 12-hour emergency shifts beginning at 6:30 a.m. and have spread part of the Town’s 2,000 tons of sand/salt mix on bridges and intersections.  A-Teams can mobilize 21 hplows, 13 salt spreaders, and 7 pick up plows.

 

In anticipation of downed trees, backhoes have been staged around town at Cary fire stations to ensure quick deployment.  In addition to the backhoes, chainsaw crews are also on duty to deal with any downed trees that may fall by the freezing that may be part of the winter weather.  If you discover a fallen tree, do not attempt to deal with it on your own as it may be tangled with nearby live power lines.  Instead, call the Town of Cary to report the problem.

 

“While it will be a while before we see an accumulation, we are ready with a full response plan that can carry us through all possible stages of the storm,” said Town of Cary Public Works Division Director Mike Bajorek.

 

Assuming plowing is necessary, Cary A-Teams first hit thoroughfares, major intersections, and collector streets; these are followed by primary roads in subdivisions, then cul-de-sacs.  The Town does not clear private parking lots, including those in apartment and condo complexes. 

 

At this time, all Town of Cary offices and services are on normal schedule for Monday, but given that winter weather is just starting in Cary, it’s best to call before venturing out to Cary or other Triangle destinations.

 

C-Tran, Cary’s door-to-door transit service, operates under the Wake County Schools inclement weather policy, so riders are encouraged to call C-Tran at (919) 481-2020 to verify that their reservation can be honored Monday according to schedule.

 

Citizens are reminded not to call 911 unless there is an emergency posing an immediate threat to life, health, or property.  All non-emergency snow calls should be placed to (919) 469-4090; customer service representatives are staffing the phones 24/7.  Complete severe weather information is also available on the Town’s Web site, www.townofcary.org.

 

Get the latest news from the Town via the Web or by subscribing to the Town’s free electronic mailing list service. Just click on “Email Service” under Shortcuts on our homepage at townofcary.org.

 

The next winter weather update will be issued at around 5 p.m. today unless changing conditions warrant sooner action.

###

 

 

PRIMARY CONTACTS:

Mike Bajorek, Public Works Division Director, (919) 469-4090
Susan Moran, Public Information Officer, (919) 460-4951