GREENVILLE —
Friends and family of the late Alicia Chanta Moore plan to gather this weekend to celebrate her life, on what would have been Moore’s 17th birthday.
A party is being held in honor of Moore, a local teenager whose November murder remains unsolved.
“The Alicia Moore Memorial Block Party” is scheduled starting at 6 p.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of Gibbons Street in Greenville. Should there be rain Saturday, the event will be moved to the Landmark on Lee Street, 2920 Lee Street.
Organizers said the free event will include a DJ and food and will feature music including 90s, hip-hop, reggae and more.
Moore was last seen on the afternoon of Nov. 2, 2012 getting off of a school bus at the intersection of Bourland and Walnut Streets in Greenville, a short distance from her home.
Her body was found four days later along FM 47 in Van Zandt County and the Greenville Police Department has joined with multiple other agencies in conducting a homicide investigation in the case.
Top News
Moore’s life to be remembered
- Top News
-
- Dozens of dogs being seized from home in South Hunt County
-
Rains not helping Lake Tawakoni
The middle of June has been a wet one for Greenville and Hunt County.
-
Bids sought for sidewalk project
The City of Greenville is seeking bids from contractors interested in building miles of new sidewalks in the city.
-
Online city auction starting today
The City of Greenville is selling off dozens of items of used vehicles and equipment, in an online auction scheduled to start today.
- A flying start to the Dog Days of Summer
-
Haggard concert set this week
Country music fans have a chance this week to catch a legend performing live at Greenville Municipal Auditorium (GMA).
-
Juneteenth celebration scheduled
A Juneteenth observance is scheduled Saturday in Greenville.
-
Parades, picnic, fireworks set for July 4
Greenville will be celebrating Independence Day with parades, a picnic, music and fireworks.
-
McKenzie: ‘Fee waivers hurt department’
Dozens of supervision fees waved by Judge Steve Tittle will cost the probation department hundreds of thousands of dollars in revenue and affect the department’s ability to supervise probationers, according to Hunt County Community Supervision and Corrections Department (HCCSCD) Director Jim McKenzie.
-
Developers talking purchase of city water
Developers behind a major residential community project planned for southern Hunt County are scheduled to meet next week.
- More Top News Headlines
RAW: NSA Director Says 50 Plots Foiled
Boeing, Airbus Battle for Sales Supremacy
NYC 911 Call Lasts for 8 Hours
Obama: US Has Helped Syrian Rebels
Afghan Forces Take Afghanistan Security Lead
Raw: 100K Protesters Flood Brazilian Streets
California Cops Cruise on Stand-up Paddle Patrol
Transgender Candidate Running in NYC
Obama: NSA Secret Data Gathering 'Transparent'
Man Who Disrupted Flight Ranted About CIA
Feds: 7-Eleven Stores Exploited Immigrants
Fla. Teen Catches Ride With Whale Shark
Iran's Rowhani Urges 'Path of Moderation'
Investigators Probe Origin of Colo. Wildfire
Ex-NFL Star Chad Johnson Out of Jail
Family Tweets Say Kim Kardashian Gives Birth
