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News Headlines from Cary, NC

• Cary police investigate burglary

  The town is investigating an early-morning burglary in the town's Lochmere Village neighborhood.

• New Hill plant gets key environmental approval

  Four western Wake County towns are a step closer to building a regional wastewater treatment plant in New Hill, an unincorporated community in southwest Wake County that has fought the plant for years.

• Specialization of Labor Boosting Faculty Productivity

  Nontenured instructors allow career faculty more freedom to conduct research By Duke Cheston RALEIGH - Adam Smith tells us in The Wealth of Nations that specialization of labor is the key to a nation's economic advance.

• Arul named beginning teacher of the year

  Science has not been quite the same since Ythol Arul entered the classroom. "Since he became the chemistry teacher , students look forward to taking this challenging course," said C.J. Korenek, human resources director for Onslow County Schools.

• Vincent Robert Regan

  Vincent Robert Regan, 84, of Raleigh, N.C., passed away July 27, 2010, at his home surrounded by his loving family.

• Parking deck seats

  If you attended last nights meeting on the rezoning you would see that, when asked to stand if they were by ThinkDifferent on Durham commissioners to vote tonight on 751 South I posted the last review and had to come back here to update- Brought my sister once again and by meli on La ShiSh Cafe This is the best Chinese Restaurant in Chapel Hill.

• Sex offender worked with Wake Co. children

  Cary based Platinum Drum & Bugle Corps is touted as North Carolina's first open class drum corps - teaching music to students ages 15 and up.

• N.Y.-based BlueCross BlueShield uses SAS to cut processing time

  CARY, N.C. SAS data integration solutions are helping New York-based Excellus BlueCross BlueShield cut data processing time by as much as 70 percent.

• Disc golfers go for a spin in Cary

  ABOVE: Bill Willis, 40, of Wendell lofts his disc toward the No. 2 hole at the Middle Creek Course.

• Fewer meetings a bad move

  While the Wake school board has plenty to dread with each new meeting, they are taking yet another political misstep if they choose to cut in half the opportunity for people to address them in public forums like the board meetings.