Tickets are on sale for the Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre “Death by Disco” on Saturday, Feb. 2, at the Wake Forest Renaissance Centre for the Arts at 405  Brooks Street. If you enjoy the theater intertwined with a good murder mystery, then you’ll love “Death by Disco” performed by the Triangle-based theater troupe “It’s A Mystery.” It’s A Mystery’s interactive comedy mysteries offer fresh, creative and fun entertainment. The group’s original scripts, played out by talented actors, will challenge your brain and tickle your funny bone! “Death by Disco” will be performed by It’s A Mystery’s professional troupe of accomplished actors who will bring to life exciting characters with colorful backgrounds and questionable motives. The sophisticated plot that ensues will provide the audience with clues to help you pin down the perpetrator or perpetrators of a dastardly deed. It’s 1978, and it should be a night of disco, dancing and

The Town of Wake Forest is pleased to announce a power-packed band lineup for the 2019 Friday Night on White concert series. The Magic Pipers will once again kick off the series on April 12, followed by Sleeping Booty on May 10; Love Tribe on June 14; The Soul Psychedelique on July 12; Big Love on Aug. 9; and Crush on Sept. 13. For more information about each band, including videos of band performances, visit www.wakeforestnc.gov/band-line-up.aspx<http://www.wakeforestnc.gov/band-line-up.aspx>. Presented by White Street Brewing Co., Friday Night on White takes place along South White Street on the second Friday night of each month from April through September. Each concert begins at 6 p.m. and ends at 9 p.m. Volunteers are needed for a variety of roles during Friday Night on White. Volunteers must be at least 18 years old and will receive training and a commemorative t-shirt. Civic groups and community organizations are

Public Works & Utilities Director Magda Holloway has successfully completed the Leading for Results program at the UNC School of Government as a Local Government Federal Credit Union (LGFCU) Fellow. Holloway was among 50 individuals from across North Carolina identified as emerging leaders in local government and was selected in a competitive process from among 140 program applicants. Leading for Results is an intensive program with an emphasis on organizational leadership. Participants are introduced to models of leadership as well as management and leadership tools and strategies. As part of the course, LGFCU Fellows gain insight into their individual leadership styles and strengths and practice ways to increase their effectiveness within their respective organizations. Holloway joined the Town of Wake Forest in March 2018. She holds a bachelor’sd egree in textile management. She is a NC Roads Scholar, Advanced Roads Scholar and most recently became one of North Carolina’s first

The Wake Forest Police Department is pleased to announce that Telecommunicator Susan Walston has earned her Telecommunicator Emergency Response Team (TERT) certification from the NC Division of Emergency Management. The mission of TERT is to provide trained telecommunicators to assist in mutual aid response in the aftermath of disasters. TERT-certified telecommunicators help shoulder the burden of local 911 centers throughout our state and beyond by coordinating and responding to emergency calls and handling dispatching operations during times when resources are limited and stressed. TERT training includes 40 hours of classroom instruction and practical exercises. The curriculum includes subjects such as legal liability, limits of telecommunicator authority, the telecommunicator’s role in public safety, interpersonal communications, customer service, interaction with the news media, stress, ethics and confidentiality, responder safety, basic fire dispatch, state emergency operations plans, criminal justice information systems, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, first aid training, emergency medical dispatch and special needs callers.

Wake Forest officials are urging residents to use SeeClickFix to report street light outages as soon as they notice them. Residents often express their frustrations about street lights not working for extended periods of time. Officials say town crews cannot repair a faulty street light, unless they know about it. By reporting the outage immediately through SeeClickFix, citizens can help ensure a prompt resolution to the problem. The town introduced SeeClickFix in 2014 as a simple, yet effective way for residents to report quality of life, non-emergency issues. Since then, the Town has addressed hundreds of citizens’ concerns, ranging from damaged sidewalks and potholes to graffiti and malfunctioning traffic signals. Wake Forest’s SeeClickFix website is available at www.wakeforestnc.gov/report-a-problem.aspx<http://www.wakeforestnc.gov/report-a-problem.aspx>, while the mobile platform is offered as a function on the Town app. By utilizing the online or mobile reporting platform, residents can report non-emergency issues (damaged sidewalks, street light outages, graffiti,