|
|
|
She’s got a list
|
|
Mayor
wants an arborist, cultural arts office and local transportation
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
The Growth Rate
|
|
Update: The long needed North
White Street sidewalk should become reality this spring.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Board to reconsider Jones Avenue
|
|
Business and property owners along
East Jones Avenue, a one-block street between South White Street and Brooks
Street, came to Tuesday night’s town board meeting as a body to support Graham
Cawthorne, who pleased with the board to change the traffic direction along the
street.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
No surcharge here manager says
|
|
Last week Raleigh Mayor Charles Meeker
suggested a 50 percent surcharge on all water bills, including those in Wake
Forest.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
$83,000 may have found a home
|
|
The very last unspent money from the
1999 bond issue, $83,000, may be used as one of the projects in the Northeast
plan.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Caught between two counties?
|
|
Franklin County, established in 1779,
and Wake County, formed in 1771, have been neighbors for a long time, but they
are still not sure just where the line dividing them falls.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Muddy Water training begins next week
|
|
The first Muddy Water Watch training
begins next week, Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Brier Creek Community Center.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
From the chamber March madness returns
|
|
Tickets and sponsorship opportunities
are on sale for the Wake Forest Chamber of Commerce’s annual March Madness
Reverse Raffle and Auction, which will be held this year at Luck Stone on Star
Road on Thursday, March 13, beginning at 6 p.m.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Meeting evokes the spirit of downtown
|
|
With words and old pictures and menus,
Wake Forest native Durward Matheny led about 50 people through the South White
Street downtown he remembered Sunday afternoon.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
A reader’s opinion
Hospital survey was a scam
|
|
I was
appalled but not shocked when I recently read “Rex and HMA surveyed Franklin
County residents in late December. Most indicated they favored the new
hospital.”
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Now linked to
WakeForestTimes.com |
|
The Wake Forest Gazette and the WakeForestTimes.com, a new web-based information source for the Wake Forest area, have agreed to a mutually beneficial association. You will soon find a link to the WakeForestTimes.com site on the Gazette and there is a link to the Gazette on WakeForestTimes.com. Editor Carol Pelosi will be writing for WakeForestTimes.com and in return, in the future, will have support for the Gazette web site. There will also be opportunities for advertising on both. |
| |
|
How to advertise |
|
You can now advertise
your business or service in The Wake Forest Gazette at a reasonable cost. A
rotating banner at the top of each page costs $75 a month. To begin
advertising, call Editor Carol Pelosi at 556-3409 or send her a note at cwpelosi@aol.com. |
| |
|
|
Planning issues twine through retreat
|
|
Planning and growth were the
background texts and the foreground issues through last week’s town board
retreat.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Board agrees to Warren Park sale
|
|
Tuesday night the Wake Forest
commissioners agreed to go forward with an upset bid procedure for the
undeveloped J.L. Warren Park south of the N.C. 98 bypass.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Second meeting for Wake Union Place
|
|
There will be a follow-up neighborhood
meeting about Wake Union Place, the shopping center proposed for the former
Parker-Hannifin (Schrader-Scovill) site.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Barnhill low bidder for third bypass leg
|
|
When bids were opened Tuesday, Jan.
15, for the third and final leg of the N.C. 98 bypass, Barnhill Contracting
Company, which was the contractor for the first leg, was the apparent low
bidder at $11,546.015.76.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Town may tunnel for North Loop
|
|
One of the priorities in the 2005 streets
and sidewalk bond issue was $3.3 million to build part of the North Loop from
North White Street to North Main Street, and at that time the plan was to build
a bridge over the CSX railroad line or, a cheaper alternative, to construct an
at-grade crossing.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
You can learn about a drought solution
|
|
Several businesses, managers for the
N.C. Legislative Building and area conservationists will present “Talk-n-Walk:
A green solution for drought: rainwater harvesting” Wednesday, Jan. 23, from 4
to 6 p.m. in the third-floor auditorium of the North Carolina Legislative
Building, and they would like everyone interested to come.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Koinonia dinner Jan. 26
|
|
The annual Koinonia dinner, auction
and silent auction will be held Saturday, Jan. 26, at The Forks Cafeteria
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Farmers’ Market returns Saturday, Jan. 19
|
|
The Wake Forest Farmers’ Market will
be back in town Saturday, Jan. 19, from 10 a.m. to noon in the gazebo parking
lot on South White Street.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
Road Roundup
|
|
Update: The new plan
to improve the flow of traffic on South Main Street – two travel lanes
and a center turn lane from Forbes Road north to Forestville Road – is on track
but will not become reality until 2009, Deputy Town Manager Roe O’Donnell said
during last week’s town board retreat.
Click
here for the complete story |
| |
|
How to get a notice |
|
If you are reading The
Wake Forest Gazette but do not always remember to find it each week, let Editor
Carol Pelosi send you a notice on Wednesday evenings that the newest edition is
online.
Just
send her an e-mail at cwpelosi@aol.com
and she will add your name and e-mail address to her notification list. The
messages are sent as blind copies to respect your privacy. |
| |
|
We welcome . . . |
|
The Wake Forest
Gazette welcomes and encourages readers to send us letters about local issues
and announcements about local events including, but certainly not limited to,
church bazaars, fund-raising events by local groups, plays, sports, or dinners.
The
Gazette wants to be where you learn about what is happening in the Wake Forest
community. |
| |
|
|