On May 4, 2019, a family lost a beloved son, brother, fiancé – and Mooresville lost one of its finest and bravest.
To mark one year since K9 Officer Jordan Sheldon was killed in the line of duty, a small group of area residents is urging the community to honor the fallen officer by supporting an effort his family says would have meant the world to him.
Assistant Town Manager Angel-Wright Lanier has submitted her notice of resignation, effective April 19. Wright-Lanier has been with the Town of Mooresville since August
If you missed yesterday’s season-opening of Festival of Food Trucks in Downtown Mooresville, never fear. A lively section of Main Street will close from
WBTV Reporter Nick Ochsner says he will withdraw his request to the courts for Mooresville K9 Officer Jordan Sheldon’s body-cam video footage of the
After the murder of Mooresville K-9 Officer Jordan Sheldon, the Fraternal Order of Police leaned in with support for the fallen officer’s family and
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.”
Admin note: this article was written by the Scoop’s Jaime Gatton and first appeared as a submission in the April edition of Iredell Free
Jane is 18 years old and a junior in high school. Her mother describes her as bright and expressive with a fantastic sense of
