When Commissioner Eddie Dingler started talking near the end of Monday’s town board meeting, it was almost like witnessing a wise and patient father
The Town of Mooresville had a choice: find a way within its own ordinances to keep a longtime, local business open until its permanent
Special to the Scoop Though Bobby Compton officially filed to run for the open Mooresville mayor’s seat last month, today he’s opening up with
Ron Campurciani followed his gut – and his heart – to Mooresville. The interim police chief from Massachusetts took over the town’s embattled police
If Mooresville was ever the place for people to break and enter others’ property, it isn’t anymore. The Mooresville Police Department sent that message
Town staff members misinterpreted their own zoning ordinances. Now they’re making a longtime, local business pay the price. Mooresville’s zoning and land-use regulations –
Combining two of Mooresville’s oldest, most treasured downtown businesses and families under one roof has reunited a small, “old town” community of people.
And it feels like home, they say.
Near the town’s historic Mill Village, far from the traffic and noise of the western part of town, lies one of Mooresville’s best-kept secrets. Folks passing by Shop N Save Markets at 1105 Mecklenburg Highway may mistake it for an unassuming gas station. But any Mooresville native will agree: that building has for years boasted “the best steaks in Mooresville.”
