Even though it's winter, February is a busy one at Lake Norman State Park near Troutman. Here is a look at upcoming programs.
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Marriage, birth and death certificates – and a myriad other documents – will become more easily accessible to South Iredell residents and businesses if the state legislature approves a plan to open a satellite office of the Iredell County Register of Deeds.
Local historian and author Cindy Jacobs took a look this week into Mooresville’s past – and the past of its African-American residents – during a Black History Month program at the South Iredell Senior Center.
Iredell County Senior Resident Superior Court Judge Chris Collier died Wednesday morning, nearly a month after suffering a suspected acute primary arrhythmia.
Mooresville police on Tuesday arrested a 29-year-old Charlotte man in the robbery of a Mooresville bank last Friday. According to the MPD: At 5:49 p.m. on Feb. 3, the Mooresville Police Department responded to a robbery at First .Citizens Bank located at 241 Medical Park Road. The investigation revealed the identity of a suspect and the police department made an arrest on Feb. 7. MPD detectives identified the suspect as Charlotte resident Norbert Matthew Plaud. Plaud, age 29, was located with the assistance of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department and the N. C. State Bureau of Investigation. Plaud was charged with one count of Robbery with a Dangerous Weapon and one count of Possession of a Firearm by a Felon. He is being held in the Iredell County Jail under a $150,000 bond.
The North Carolina Department of Transportation is soliciting “candidate transportation projects” for its Mobility Fund Project, which could bring a reconfigured interchange to I-77/Exit 36 in Mooresville.
Mooresville commissioners agreed Monday to begin an installment financing process that could provide $6 million for infrastructure at the new Langtree at the Lake.
Suspected cases of norovirus are on the rise in Iredell County, and the county’s health department suggests some precautions for keeping residents healthy.
The anticipated four-cent increase in Mooresville’s school tax rate is now likely to be five cents, which officials say will almost certainly prevent the need for teacher layoffs next year.
Mooresville commissioners on Monday will consider asking the North Carolina Attorney General’s Office whether they can require a public referendum when seeking to borrow more than $5 million.
Proponents of the controversial Red Line Regional Rail commuter train project are urging the public to attend a 30-minute panel discussion about the project Wednesday in Cornelius.
Mooresville police are seeking a man who robbed a First Citizens Bank branch early Friday evening.
Former state representative Karen Ray said Friday she will seek the Republican nod for the new 44th District N.C. Senate seat.
Looking for trinkets, knick-knacks or odds ‘n’ ends? Agnes Richardson wishes to direct you to the South Iredell Senior Center in downtown Mooresville.
Pit bulls in Iredell County are getting a second chance, thanks to a large PetSmart Charities Grant awarded to the Humane Society of Iredell County.
A Mooresville woman serving a life sentence for the murder of her husband in 2005 has a new prison home.
Racing fans can do their part to help NASCAR drivers of yesteryear during Saturday’s sixth annual Racing Legends Helping Legends fundraiser here.
The Eastern Heights Community Watch will host a Black History Month program Saturday at 1 p.m. at United Church of Christ, 430 W. McLelland Ave.
A new ownership group was announced Tuesday for the much-anticipated America’s Park Mooresville, boosting optimism that construction on the stalled project will begin soon.
A new ownership group was announced Tuesday for the much-anticipated America’s Park Mooresville, boosting optimism that construction on the stalled project will begin soon.
Boosters of the proposed commuter train line between Charlotte and Mt. Mourne, still reeling over harsh criticism of the project from Iredell County commissioners, have suffered another blow – this one from the railroad itself.
Here is Norfolk Southern Railway official John Edwards' Jan. 16 letter to NC DOT's Paul Morris, detailing Edwards' concerns about the proposed Red Line commuter train project between Charlotte and Mt. Mourne:
Cancer patients have enough to think about without worrying whether their oncology medicines will be available when needed.
The Collier family posted this statement on CaringBridge Sunday afternoon: "After analysis of recent and extensive neurological tests, Chris's doctors have told us that the chance for his recovery is very slim. We continue to pray for what is best for Chris. He is resting comfortably. We are so grateful for all of the love and support for Chris and our family."
Heart disease and cancer are the leading causes of death in Iredell County, and they are tops on the list of issues that worry both Iredell County residents and health experts.
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