Weatherization Assistance Program application acceptance
ORGANIZATION: I-CARE, Inc.
TIMES: Wed, March 10
COST: free to eligible
applicants
I-CARE, Inc. is accepting
applications for the
Weatherization Assistance
Program in Iredell and
Lincoln counties. The
program provides energy
efficiency services
including insulation, air
and duct sealing, and HVAC
repair and/or replacement to
homeowners and renters. Call
(704) 872-8141 for more
information.
I-CARE, Inc.
412 Winston Avenue
Statesville, NC 28677
704-872-8141
Iredell Health System Offers Community Health Screenings
Friday, Mar 12 7:30am to
9:00am
at Iredell Health System at
Morrison Plantation,
Mooresville, NC
Iredell Health System's
Community Wellness
Department will be providing
community health screenings
that include cholesterol
screenings, blood glucose
checks, and stroke risk
assessments.
At Iredell Health System, we
are dedicated to helping you
live a longer, healthier
life. We invite you to take
the first step and join us
for these screenings.
Iredell Health System at
Morrison Plantation
143 Joe V. Knox Ave.
Mooresville, NC 28117
First Time Home Buyers Seminar
Saturday, Mar 13 9:30pm
at Mitchell Community
College Continuing
Education, Statesville, NC
The Home Buying Process Have
You Scared And Confussed?
Register Today For This Free
First Time Home Buyers
Seminar Which Will Take You
From The Beginning Of The
Home Buying Process To The
End, In An Easy To
Understand Format.
Professionals From Around
Our Community Will Be
Teaching The Class, So Bring
Your Questions And Have Them
Answered By The Experts.
Mitchell Community
College Continuing
Education
701 W. Front St.
Statesville, NC 28677
(704) 878-3220
More tobacco cessation services now available for state employees, teachers
RALEIGH – North Carolinians
covered by the State Health
Plan for Teachers and State
Employees now have
additional help quitting
tobacco, thanks to a
cooperative effort by the
N.C. Division of Public
Health, the N.C. Health and
Wellness Trust Fund
Commission, the State Health
Plan and QuitlineNC, the
state’s free telephone
tobacco-use cessation
service.
Tobacco use is a leading
cause of a number of chronic
diseases – such as cancer,
lung disease and heart
disease – that are life-
threatening and costly to
residents and to the state.
Helping tobacco users quit
is not only essential for
employees’ health, it is
also one way to reduce costs
by preventing some of the
adverse health consequences
that result from tobacco
use.
“State Health Plan members
can now receive at least
eight weeks of free nicotine
replacement therapy patches
by calling QuitlineNC at 1-
800-QUIT-NOW,” said State
Health Director Jeff Engel,
M.D. “This combination of
telephone coaching and
medication can more than
triple a tobacco user’s
chance of quitting
successfully, compared to
trying to quit on his or her
own.” The Plan provides
health care coverage for
more than 661,000 state
employees, teachers, state
university and community
college personnel, retirees
and their dependents.
The new services reflect the
recommendations of the U.S.
Task Force on Community
Preventive Services, which
recommends that employers
provide support to help
employees quit, including
cessation services and
reducing the out-of-pocket
cost for cessation
medications such as nicotine
replacement therapy. The
Task Force is an
independent, non-federal
body of public health and
research experts convened by
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention to
review research and make
recommendations based on
scientific evidence.
“As outlined in the Plan’s
Comprehensive Wellness
Initiative, we are committed
to supporting our members in
meeting their wellness
goals,” said Jack W. Walker,
executive administrator of
the State Health
Plan. “Coaching and
medication combined
represent a best practice in
the support of tobacco
cessation. For Plan members,
these cessation services
will make quitting both
easier and less expensive.
The savings will ultimately
also extend to the State
Health Plan and
taxpayers.”
“Working with QuitlineNC to
reach adult smokers who want
to quit is both effective
and cost-efficient,” said
Charles Willson, MD, chair
of the North Carolina Health
and Wellness Trust Fund
Commission, which provides
funding support to
QuitlineNC. “We applaud the
State Health Plan for
providing this valuable
service to their members –
it is both essential for
employee health and good for
the bottom line”.
Any North Carolina resident
can call QuitlineNC toll-
free at 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-
800-784-8669) 24 hours a
day, seven days a week.
Services are free and
available in Spanish and
English, with other
translation services
provided as needed. Quit
Coaches are trained to help
people of all ages who are
ready to quit cigarettes or
other tobacco products.
Learn more at
www.quitlinenc.com.
More tobacco cessation services now available for state employees, teachers
RALEIGH – North Carolinians
covered by the State Health
Plan for Teachers and State
Employees now have
additional help quitting
tobacco, thanks to a
cooperative effort by the
N.C. Division of Public
Health, the N.C. Health and
Wellness Trust Fund
Commission, the State Health
Plan and QuitlineNC, the
state’s free telephone
tobacco-use cessation
service.
Tobacco use is a leading
cause of a number of chronic
diseases – such as cancer,
lung disease and heart
disease – that are life-
threatening and costly to
residents and to the state.
Helping tobacco users quit
is not only essential for
employees’ health, it is
also one way to reduce costs
by preventing some of the
adverse health consequences
that result from tobacco
use.
“State Health Plan members
can now receive at least
eight weeks of free nicotine
replacement therapy patches
by calling QuitlineNC at 1-
800-QUIT-NOW,” said State
Health Director Jeff Engel,
M.D. “This combination of
telephone coaching and
medication can more than
triple a tobacco user’s
chance of quitting
successfully, compared to
trying to quit on his or her
own.” The Plan provides
health care coverage for
more than 661,000 state
employees, teachers, state
university and community
college personnel, retirees
and their dependents.
The new services reflect the
recommendations of the U.S.
Task Force on Community
Preventive Services, which
recommends that employers
provide support to help
employees quit, including
cessation services and
reducing the out-of-pocket
cost for cessation
medications such as nicotine
replacement therapy. The
Task Force is an
independent, non-federal
body of public health and
research experts convened by
the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention to
review research and make
recommendations based on
scientific evidence.
“As outlined in the Plan’s
Comprehensive Wellness
Initiative, we are committed
to supporting our members in
meeting their wellness
goals,” said Jack W. Walker,
executive administrator of
the State Health
Plan. “Coaching and
medication combined
represent a best practice in
the support of tobacco
cessation. For Plan members,
these cessation services
will make quitting both
easier and less expensive.
The savings will ultimately
also extend to the State
Health Plan and
taxpayers.”
“Working with QuitlineNC to
reach adult smokers who want
to quit is both effective
and cost-efficient,” said
Charles Willson, MD, chair
of the North Carolina Health
and Wellness Trust Fund
Commission, which provides
funding support to
QuitlineNC. “We applaud the
State Health Plan for
providing this valuable
service to their members –
it is both essential for
employee health and good for
the bottom line”.
Any North Carolina resident
can call QuitlineNC toll-
free at 1-800-QUIT-NOW (1-
800-784-8669) 24 hours a
day, seven days a week.
Services are free and
available in Spanish and
English, with other
translation services
provided as needed. Quit
Coaches are trained to help
people of all ages who are
ready to quit cigarettes or
other tobacco products.
Learn more at
www.quitlinenc.com.
Protect Yourself Against Norovirus Infection
RALEIGH – Recent outbreaks
of norovirus – a common and
unpleasant gastrointestinal
illness – have sickened
teenagers at a conference in
Raleigh and many other
people across the state in
long-term care facilities,
schools and child care
centers, restaurants, and
other settings.
Noroviruses are very
contagious. The virus is
present in the stools and
vomit of sick people during
illness and for a few days
after they recover. People
can get sick through direct
contact with a person who
has the virus, by touching
contaminated surfaces, or by
eating food or drinking
liquids that have been
contaminated with the virus.
Noroviruses cannot be seen,
smelled or tasted in
food.
“Noroviruses are tough to
kill”, said Dr. Megan
Davies, State
Epidemiologist. “The most
important way to prevent
spread is thorough hand-
washing using soap and
water. Hand sanitizers are
not effective against
norovirus.”
The symptoms of norovirus
illness include nausea,
vomiting, diarrhea, and some
stomach cramping. Some
people may also have fever,
chills, headache, muscle
aches and a general sense of
tiredness. The illness
begins suddenly, and the
infected person may feel
very sick. In most people,
the illness lasts for about
1 or 2 days. However, some –
especially young children
and the elderly – can
quickly get dehydrated and
might require medical care
or even hospitalization.
There are no specific
medications to treat
norovirus.
What can you do to protect
yourself and your family?
Follow these simple
measures:
· Wash hands
frequently with soap and
water, especially after
toilet visits and before
preparing, serving or eating
food or drink. Hand
sanitizer gels are not
effective against
norovirus.
· Clean up
vomit and diarrhea
immediately.
· Stay home
when sick.
· Do not
prepare food when sick and
for at least 48 hours
afterward.
Many commonly used
disinfectants are not
effective against norovirus.
Cleaning with a dilute
bleach solution is
recommended to disinfect
surfaces after an episode of
illness.
For more information about
norovirus, see the Division
of Public Health Web site at
www.ncpublichealth.com. More
detailed information about
cleanup in private homes and
in other settings can be
found on the Division of
Environmental Health Web
site at
www.deh.enr.state.nc.us/ehs/d
fp_fooddefense-
epidemiology.htm.
Contacts: Carol
Schriber, N.C. DHHS Public
Affairs Office, 919-733-9190
Daylight Savings Time
Daylight Savings Time Begins
When: Sunday, Mar 14, 2010
New lead-based paint regulations protect residents, workers
RALEIGH – North Carolina now
has stronger rules requiring
the use of lead-safe work
practices and other actions
to prevent lead poisoning
when lead-based paint is
disturbed during renovation
and remodeling work.
Exposure to lead can be
harmful to both children and
adults.
Lead-contaminated dust,
particularly from old paint,
is the most significant
source of lead exposure for
children. Common renovation
activities like sanding,
cutting and demolition can
create hazardous lead dust
and chips by disturbing lead-
based paint. Lead-based
paint was used in more than
38 million U.S. homes until
it was banned for
residential use in 1978.
Lead exposure can cause
reduced IQ, learning
disabilities, developmental
delays and behavioral
problems in young
children.
In late January, the State
of North Carolina was
authorized to administer and
enforce a Lead Renovation,
Repair and Painting (RRP)
Program. The North Carolina
program, to be administered
by the state Division of
Public Health, has been
certified to be at least as
protective as the
Environmental Protection
Agency’s RRP program and to
provide adequate
enforcement.
The N.C. RRP program, like
the EPA’s, mandates that
contractors, property
managers and other paid
workers doing renovations,
construction or repairs in
homes and child-occupied
facilities built before
1978, must be trained and
certified, and must use lead-
safe work practices. They
are also required to provide
the lead pamphlet “Renovate
Right; Important Lead Hazard
Information for Families,
Child Care Providers and
Schools” to owners and
occupants before starting
renovation work in those
buildings. This EPA
publication is also
available on-line at
www.epa.gov/lead/pubs/renovat
erightbrochure.pdf.
“We are very appreciative of
North Carolina’s leadership
role in preventing lead
poisoning by ensuring that
work that disturbs paint is
done in a lead-safe manner”,
said Stan Meiburg, acting
administrator for EPA Region
4. “Renovators and rental
property owners play a big
part in protecting children
from lead-based paint
hazards in their homes.”
If you are doing your own
renovation work in your own
home, you can learn more
about protecting your family
from lead-based paint and
EPA’s lead program at
www.epa.gov/lead or by
contacting the National Lead
Information Center at 800-
424-LEAD (5323).
For more information about
North Carolina’s new
certification and training
program, including applying
for certification or
locating training, visit the
state Web site at
www.epi.state.nc.us/epi/lead.
html or contact the North
Carolina Lead Program at
(919) 707-5950. The Web site
also has a list of certified
contractors, painters and
renovators.
Visit the Easter Bunny
Thursday, Mar 25 2:30pm to
4:30pm
at Mooresville-South Iredell
Chamber of Commerce,
Mooresville, NC
Bring the kids to meet the
Easter Bunny (bring your
camera. The annual free
community event is presented
by the Mooresville-South
Iredell Chamber of Commerce
and sponsored by Bottom
Dollar Food, Allen Tate
Realtor Kirk Ballard, Lowe's
YMCA, Mooresville Plumbing
Repair and the Mooresville
Police Dept.
Mooresville-South Iredell
Chamber of Commerce
149 E. Iredell Ave.
Mooresville, NC 28117
(704) 664-3898
Port a Pit BBQ Chicken for NGK Relay for Life Team
Friday, Mar 26 11:00am to
2:30pm
at Shepherds Vol. Fire
Department, Mooresville, NC
Port a Pit BBQ Chicken
Includes 1/2 Chicken,Baked
Beans,Slaw,Roll and
Dessert
Shepherds Vol. Fire
Department
2010 Charlotte Hwy (Hwy21)
Mooresville, NC 28117
Public review and comment period announced on state’s Infant-Toddler Federal Grant application, policy proposals
RALEIGH – The North Carolina
Division of Public Health,
Early Intervention Branch
announces public review of
and comment on three
items:
The state’s federal Part C
grant application under the
Individuals with
Disabilities Act (IDEA);
proposed policy on fees,
billing and reimbursement;
and
proposed policy on Infant-
Toddler Program (ITP)
records.
The application and the
proposed policies are
available for public review,
as required by law, at
www.ncei.org, March 3 –
April 1, 2010. The public
may comment on the items
April 2 – May 1, 2010.
The grants are non-
competitive awards available
only to U.S. states and
territories and not to
individuals, families or
local agencies. The U.S.
Office of Special Education
Programs offers the grants
to help states and
territories provide
coordinated statewide
systems of comprehensive,
multi-disciplinary,
interagency programs of
early intervention service
for infants and toddlers
with disabilities and their
families. The application
describes how funding will
be used to provide supports
and services to children and
their families.
Proposed changes for the
fees, billing and
reimbursement policy are in
the following areas:
the criteria used to apply
the Sliding Fee Scale;
the formula for calculating
payments made to contracted
community providers after
insurance plans have paid
benefits; and
non-payment and collection
of debt owed to the ITP.
The ITP records proposed
policy primarily has three
changes:
reduction of time for
maintaining children’s ITP
records from 21 years to 5
years after a child’s third
birthday;
a definition for “personally
identifiable information”;
and
removal of a listing of ITP
required forms.
From April 2 to May 1,
comments on the grant
application and the two
proposed policies may be
made by:
Email to:
ei.publiccomment@dhhs.nc.gov;
Fax to: Part C coordinator
at 919-870-4834; or
Letter: c/o Part C
Coordinator, Early
Intervention Branch, 1916
Mail Service Center,
Raleigh, NC 27699-1916.
Public review and comment period announced on state’s Infant-Toddler Federal Grant application, policy proposals
RALEIGH – The North Carolina
Division of Public Health,
Early Intervention Branch
announces public review of
and comment on three
items:
The state’s federal Part C
grant application under the
Individuals with
Disabilities Act (IDEA);
proposed policy on fees,
billing and reimbursement;
and
proposed policy on Infant-
Toddler Program (ITP)
records.
The application and the
proposed policies are
available for public review,
as required by law, at
www.ncei.org, March 3 –
April 1, 2010. The public
may comment on the items
April 2 – May 1, 2010.
The grants are non-
competitive awards available
only to U.S. states and
territories and not to
individuals, families or
local agencies. The U.S.
Office of Special Education
Programs offers the grants
to help states and
territories provide
coordinated statewide
systems of comprehensive,
multi-disciplinary,
interagency programs of
early intervention service
for infants and toddlers
with disabilities and their
families. The application
describes how funding will
be used to provide supports
and services to children and
their families.
Proposed changes for the
fees, billing and
reimbursement policy are in
the following areas:
the criteria used to apply
the Sliding Fee Scale;
the formula for calculating
payments made to contracted
community providers after
insurance plans have paid
benefits; and
non-payment and collection
of debt owed to the ITP.
The ITP records proposed
policy primarily has three
changes:
reduction of time for
maintaining children’s ITP
records from 21 years to 5
years after a child’s third
birthday;
a definition for “personally
identifiable information”;
and
removal of a listing of ITP
required forms.
From April 2 to May 1,
comments on the grant
application and the two
proposed policies may be
made by:
Email to:
ei.publiccomment@dhhs.nc.gov;
Fax to: Part C coordinator
at 919-870-4834; or
Letter: c/o Part C
Coordinator, Early
Intervention Branch, 1916
Mail Service Center,
Raleigh, NC 27699-1916.
Relay For Life Team Captain Meeting
Thursday, Feb 4 (2010)
6:00pm
at Fairview Baptist,
Statesville, NC
Relay For Life is a fun-
filled overnight event
designed to celebrate
survivorship (anyone that
has ever been diagnosed with
cancer) and raise money for
your American Cancer
Society. During the event,
teams of people will gather
at Iredell County
fairgrounds on May 21-22 and
take turns walking laps.
If you would like to
participate in this year's
Relay, please join us at the
meeting and see how you can
form a team or get
involved.
Fairview Baptist
349 Turnersburg Hwy.
Statesville, NC 28677
Antique tractors wanted for 2010 Got to Be NC Festival
RALEIGH — Registration is
now open for the antique
tractor and farm equipment
display at the 2010 Got to
Be NC Festival. The annual
event will be held at the
N.C. State Fairgrounds May
21-23.
Antique tractor clubs,
collectors and restorers can
register their antique farm
equipment for free at
www.ncagfest.com.
Participants are encouraged
to complete an application
early, and registration is
required. Last year, more
than 500 antique tractors
were on display from owners
in North Carolina and
surrounding states. In all,
the three-day festival
showcased more than 1,000
pieces of farm equipment.
The Got to Be NC Festival,
presented by the N.C.
Department of Agriculture
and Consumer Services, will
feature a carnival, live
music, food and wine expo,
tractor pulls, draft horse
pulls, classic cars, Harley-
Davidson motorcycles,
lawnmower racing and a
barbecue cook-off.
Festival hours are 9 a.m. to
midnight May 21 and 22, and
9 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 23.
Admission and parking for
the festival are free. There
is a fee for grandstand
events.
Other free events at the
fairgrounds that weekend
include the Raleigh Health
and Fitness Expo, the
Choplin Marine Boat Show,
Wake County 4-H Horse Show,
Fiber Fest and the State
Fairgrounds Flea Market.
For more information about
the Got to Be NC Festival,
including a full schedule of
events.
NCDA&CS Public Affairs
Division, Brian Long,
Director
Mailing Address:1001 Mail
Service Center, Raleigh NC
27699-1001
Physical Address: 2 West
Edenton Street, Raleigh NC
27601
Phone: (919) 733-4216; FAX:
(919) 733-5047
Open Mobiles in Iredell County:
April 02, 2010 12:30 PM-
5:00 PM
Signal Hill Mall 1611 E.
Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
April 09, 2010 1:00 PM-
5:30 PM
Lowe's 0458 140 North Pointe
Blvd,
Statesville, NC
April 10, 2010 8:00 AM-
1:00 PM
Peninsula Baptist 687
Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
April 19, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Rocky Mount UMC 1739 Perth
Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
April 21, 2010 1:30 PM-
6:00 PM
Rocky Hill Baptist
823 Mountain View Rd.,
Statesville, NC
April 23, 2010 11:30 AM-
3:30 PM
Lake Norman Regional Medical
Ctr
171 Fairview Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
April 26, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Triplett United Methodist
838 Mazeppa Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
April 26, 2010 3:30 PM-
8:00 PM
Wayside Fire Dept.
2349 Salisbury Rd ,
Statesville, NC
May 04, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Front St. Baptist
1403 W. Front St.,
Statesville, NC
May 10, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:00 PM
Oakdale Baptist
585 Mocksville Hwy,
Statesville, NC
May 11, 2010 3:30 PM-
7:30 PM
Concord Presbyterian
3867 Taylorsville Rd.,
Statesville, NC
May 12, 2010 2:00 PM-
7:00 PM
Charles Mack Citizens Center
215 North Main St.,
Mooresville, NC
May 15, 2010 8:00 AM-
12:30 PM
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
426 Jane Sowers Rd.,
Statesville, NC
May 17, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
South River Baptist
2659 S. Chipley Ford Rd.,
Statesville, NC
May 20, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Williamson's Chapel
575 Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
May 21, 2010 11:00 AM-
3:30 PM
Barium Springs Home For
Children
107 Grannis Lane,
Statesville, NC
May 23, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Union Grove United
Methodist
1331 Sloans Mill Rd.,
Union Grove, NC
May 24, 2010 3:30 PM-
7:30 PM
Clarksbury United
Methodist
924 E. Memorial Hwy,
Harmony, NC
May 24, 2010 3:30 PM-
7:30 PM
Coddle Creek ARP 2297
Coddle Creek Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
May 26, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Lake Norman Vol. Fire
Dept.
1518 Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
May 27, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Broad St. Methodist
Church
315 W. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
May 28, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:00 PM
Morrison Plantation
Homeowners Assoc.
Montibello Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
May 29, 2010 10:00 AM-
2:30 PM
Lowe's
0595 509 River Hwy,
Mooresville, NC
June 01, 2010 3:30 PM-
7:30 PM
St. Philip Catholic
525 Camden Rd.,
Statesville, NC
June 07, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Fairview Baptist
349 Turnersburg Hwy,
Statesville, NC
June 08, 2010 12:30 PM-
5:00 PM
Statesville Public
Library
201 Tradd St.,
Statesville, NC
June 12, 2010 8:00 AM-
12:30 PM
St. Therese Catholic
217 Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
June 12, 2010 10:00 AM-
2:30 PM
Sweet Home Baptist Church
7153 Somers Road,
Union Grove, NC
June 14, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Beulah Baptist
1851 Old Mountain Rd.,
Statesville, NC
June 14, 2010 11:00 AM-
3:30 PM
Piedmont Bank
165 Williamson Rd,
Mooresville, NC
June 15, 2010 10:00 AM-
2:30 PM
Tarheel Lumber Co.
735 Monroe St.,
Statesville, NC
June 16, 2010 11:00 AM-
3:30 PM
JR Discount Outlet
1515 E. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
June 18, 2010 1:00 PM-
5:30 PM
Wal-Mart
1662 Statesville
1116 Cross Road Dr.,
Statesville, NC
June 21, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Christ Blvd United
Methodist
1947 E. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
June 21, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Monticello United
Methodist
308 Island Ford Rd.,
Statesville, NC
June 25, 2010 11:30 AM-
4:00 PM
Lake Norman Regional Medical
Ctr
171 Fairview Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
June 28, 2010 3:30 PM-
7:30 PM
Broad St. UMC 355 S. Broad
St.,
Mooresville, NC
June 28, 2010 3:30 PM-
8:00 PM
Family Video Statesville
200 E. Front St.,
Statesville, NC
June 29, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Trinity VFD
2997 Wilkesboro Hwy,
Statesville, NC
July 07, 2010 2:00 PM-
7:00 PM
Charles Mack Citizens
Center 215 North Main
St.,
Mooresville, NC
July 13, 2010 1:30 PM-
6:00 PM
First Baptist Church
815 Davie Ave.,
Statesville, NC
July 19, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Rocky Mount UMC
1739 Perth Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
July 20, 2010 2:30 PM-
7:00 PM
Landmark Church of God
2200 E. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
July 21, 2010 12:00 PM-
4:30 PM
Davis Regional Medical
Center
218 Old Mocksville Rd.,
Statesville, NC
July 22, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Western Avenue Baptist
Church
1206 Museum Rd.,
Statesville, NC
July 24, 2010 10:00 AM-
2:30 PM
Grassy Knob Baptist
Church
333 Grassy Knob Rd,
Union Grove, NC
July 26, 2010 3:30 PM-
8:00 PM
Family Video
Statesville 200 E.
Front St.,
Statesville, NC
July 26, 2010 3:30 PM-
8:00 PM
Fieldstone Presbyterian
Church
804 Fieldstone Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
July 28, 2010 12:30 PM-
5:00 PM
Signal Hill Mall
1611 E. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
July 29, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Broad St. Methodist
Church
315 W. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
August 03, 2010 1:30 PM-
6:00 PM
Rocky Hill Baptist
823 Mountain View Rd.,
Statesville, NC
August 05, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Masonic Lodge Statesville
302 E. Front St.,
Statesville, NC
August 08, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Union Grove Christian
Church
1851 W. Memorial Hwy,
Union Grove, NC
August 09, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
St. John's Lutheran 740
North Center St.,
Statesville, NC
August 16, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Front St. Baptist
1403 W. Front St.,
Statesville, NC
August 19, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Williamson's Chapel
575 Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
August 22, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Harmony United Methodist
136 W. Memorial Hwy,
Harmony, NC
August 26, 2010 12:30 PM-
6:30 PM
Maurices W. Plaza
Drive Hwy 150,
Mooresville, NC
August 27, 2010 11:30 AM-
3:30 PM
Lake Norman Regional
Medical Ctr
171 Fairview Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
August 30, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Rose Chapel UMC
813 Turnersburg Hwy,
Statesville, NC
September 08, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Charles Mack Citizens
Center
215 North Main St.,
Mooresville, NC
September 13, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Fairview Baptist
349 Turnersburg Hwy,
Statesville, NC
September 17, 2010 7:00 AM-
11:30 AM
Davis Regional Medical
Center
218 Old Mocksville Rd.,
Statesville, NC
September 23, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Broad St. Methodist
Church
315 W. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
October 11, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Rocky Mount UMC
1739 Perth Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
October 16, 2010 8:00 AM-
12:30 PM
St. Therese Catholic
217 Brawley School Rd.,
Mooresville, NC
October 21, 2010 1:30 PM-
6:00 PM
First Baptist Church
815 Davie Ave.,
Statesville, NC
October 22, 2010 11:30 AM-
3:30 PM
Lake Norman Regional Medical
Ctr
171 Fairview Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
November 10, 2010 2:00 PM-
7:00 PM
Charles Mack Citizens
Center
215 North Main St.,
Mooresville, NC
November 12, 2010 12:00 PM-
4:30 PM
Davis Regional Medical
Center
218 Old Mocksville Rd.,
Statesville, NC
November 18, 2010 2:00 PM-
6:30 PM
Broad St. Methodist
Church
315 W. Broad St.,
Statesville, NC
December 17, 2010 11:30 AM-
3:30 PM
Lake Norman Regional
Medical Ctr
171 Fairview Dr.,
Mooresville, NC
December 20, 2010 3:00 PM-
7:30 PM
Fairview Baptist
349 Turnersburg Hwy,
Statesville, NC
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