Results for Concord City Council

David W. Phillips. . . . . . . . 2,724 64.72
Tom L. Small . . . . . . . . . 1,462 34.74
WRITE-IN. . . . . . . . . . . 23 .55


Alex Porter, Jr. . . . . . . . . 1,850 42.97
Jim Ramseur. . . . . . . . . . 2,435 56.56
WRITE-IN. . . . . . . . . . . 20 .46


Hector H. Henry, II . . . . . . . 3,066 94.78
WRITE-IN. . . . . . . . . . . 169 5.22

Randy Grimes . . . . . . . . . 2,981 95.36
WRITE-IN. . . . . . . . . . . 145 4.64


Ella Mae Small. . . . . . . . . 3,017 96.39
WRITE-IN. . . . . . . . . . . 113 3.61

Numbers according to Cabarrus County Board of Elections. These numbers are considered unofficial until absentee ballots are counted Wednesday.

Concord voter turnout lower than expected

CONCORD — Cabarrus County Board of Elections officials said Election Day voter turnout left something to be desired.

“It’s been a long day,” said Linda Grist, director of the Board of Elections. “It’s been real boring here. We have roamers who visit the different precincts, and they’re saying it’s not been that busy.”

Reports from Harrisburg and Kannapolis precincts early both said voter turnout was minimal.

-Eric Deines

Candidates: New business key to future of downtown Concord

The move to grow and revitalize downtown Concord as a commercial player and as the county seat is a continuous campaign, one that calls for constant recruitment of new business to the area.

But as it grows to both those ends, downtown Concord must also grow in respect to the immediate residential neighborhoods - historical or otherwise.

The four candidates in Concord’s two contested races talked about their ideas how downtown Concord can be developed, yet retain its charm.

Councilman David Phillips, 57, seeking re-election for the city’s District 1 seat, said the city needs to continue the downtown merchant tax that is used to support the Concord Downtown Development Corporation, which in turn is charged with promoting downtown for new business.

Phillips also pointed to the recent addition of free wireless Internet as a step to further put downtown Concord on the map as an area in which to do business.

“What bothers me is that there are many people who have moved here and have never seen downtown,” Phillips said.

He also said in downtown’s adjacent residential areas also need the support of the city and that there are several lots where similar homes can be built.

“I think it has a charm and character that we need to maintain, protect and preserve,” Phillips said.

Downtown Concord resident Alex Porter, 58, challenging Councilman Jim Ramseur for the city District 2 seat, said more attention needs to be paid to downtown areas just beyond historic downtown like Gibson Village and the Logan Community.

Porter has said that he thinks Barber-Scotia College is one of the often overlooked assets of downtown. In the last year, the college has been working to regain accreditation and reducing debt.

“I think the city, the county and (the Cabarrus Regional Chamber of Commerce) should try to reach some sort of understanding in refurbishing Barber-Scotia,” Porter said, adding that the college sits along an important corridor for downtown. “I think the right personalities are in place to lead good dialogue with Barber-Scotia and some other parties - I think they’re receptive to those ideas.”

Porter said that while new mixed-use commercial developments like Huntersville’s Birkdale Village try to look like a traditional down, Concord has the real thing and it needs to be maintained.

“I don’t have any specific plans other than to just listen to people and make some compromises and make a difference,” Porter said.

Councilman Ramseur, 61, who is seeking re-election for the city’s District 2 seat, said the city has identified business expansion areas to the east and west of downtown on Cabarrus Avenue.

The city recently completed a roundabout on the western part of Cabarrus Avenue.

“In doing that, you improve the corridor and hopefully, the business sector will come,” Ramseur said. “I do not want to see them go north and south on Union Street (where two residential historic districts sit).”

Ramseur said he believes the CDDC is dong a good job of promoting downtown, as a few new places to eat have sprung up as of late. He also mentioned the idea of running shuttles into the downtown during the big Lowe’s Motor Speedway races in the spring and fall.

Ramseur also said the city needs the help of downtown business owner to promote and market downtown.

“You cannot and should not do it all on your own,” Ramseur said.

Business-owner Tom Small, 54, who is challenging Phillips for the city District 1 seat, acknowledged that downtown Concord is confined by the surrounding residential areas and said the city must work closely with downtown merchants to promote the area and attract new business.

“The physical limits of the downtown are pretty well defined as they are now,” Small said. “The city can encourage and help retailers move in that direction. The true importance of getting this to happen rests with downtown business owners and property owners. This is not a function the city can do all by themselves.”

-Eric Deines

Candidates in contested races focused on business

CONCORD - This year has proven to be a tough one for business in Cabarrus County.

Philip Morris USA announced it would move its manufacturing plant out of the city starting next year. CMC-NorthEast announced and completed a merger with health care giant Carolinas HealthCare System. And CT Communications was sold to Arkansas-based Windstream Communications. Now, Lowe’s Motor Speedway officials have said the track may relocate elsewhere in the Charlotte region, though efforts are being made to retain the business.

Philip Morris’ exit by the end of 2010 will leave a major economic hole for the city to fill, and it’s left Concord City Council to take the lead in ensuring the city continues to recruit new business and pursue economic development.

Councilman David Phillips, seeking re-election for Concord’s District 1 seat, said the first step is to continue to support Cabarrus Economic Development Corp. in recruiting, but also that it may be time Concord employs a stronger, “wholesale” marketing campaign for the city.

“I think Concord can be marketed beyond the EDC,” said Phillips, 57. “I think Concord has arrived where we need a full-time marketing person. I think sometimes there may be (business) opportunities close by that the EDC might not have on their radar.”

Phillips said what may come of the Philip Morris site relies heavily on business decisions to be made by Philip Morris, but that the city should be ready to help them.

“It sort of depends on what property Philip Morris decides to get rid of and when,” he said. “I know we’re ready and anxious to assist them in any way we can.”

As to whether recent drought issues in the region and controversy surrounding the city’s recent permit to draw water from the Catawba river basin would hinder new business coming to the area, Phillips said no.

He said Concord-Kannapolis is still reliant on its own water resources and hasn’t yet begun to pull the approved 10 million gallons a day from the Catawba.

Resident Alex Porter, challenging Councilman Jim Ramseur for the city’s District 2 seat, said that beyond work with the EDC, the city can do more to market the area’s other assets - such as a strong school system.

“I believe the city, the county and (the Cabarrus Regional Chamber of Commerce) should market the other assets we have to entice good business,” Porter, 58, said.

He also said recent disagreements between the city and the speedway may also need to be put to rest so that new industry is not apprehensive about coming to the Philip Morris property.

“We need to work quickly to gain a more business-friendly reputation,” said Porter, adding final decisions to how the Philip Morris site would be developed is up to the company itself.

He also said he thinks there is continued controversy surrounding the city’s permit to draw water from the Catawba river basin that could still hurt business.

Councilman Ramseur, 61, seeking re-election to Concord’s District 2 seat, said Concord’s role to bring new and expanding business to the city is through its annual contributions to the EDC and its tax-incentive grants to businesses.

“And I think we have to look at any other ways we can assists (new industry) - going to the state for help with new roads,” Ramseur said.

He hesitated to say what kind of particular businesses would work best at the 2,100-acre Philip Morris site, only that it was important that the city keep its current zoning for industrial use. He added that economic development officials have been seeking new business for the site since the announcement in June.

Ramseur said there is zoning at the edge of the properties that could be used to build mixed-use developments that would serve as a buffer for the residential areas as the edge of the property.

“People can say they want to see this or that,” said Ramseur. “I think you first put feelers out there and see what comes back.”

He also said he didn’t think Concord’s water woes would hurt economic development.

Local business-owner Tom Small, who is challenging Phillips for the District 1 seat, said the city is obligated to assist the EDC in industry recruitment and bring in a diverse set of businesses.

“I believe that City Council has an affirmative obligation to help economic development folks with any large or small site, help recruit the appropriate business,” he said.

Small, 54, has suggested that a pharmaceutical manufacturer may be a good fit for the Philip Morris site, as well as making for a good fit with Kannapolis’ North Carolina Research Campus.

He also noted that Philip Morris will have the final decision, but that City Council should work with the company as closely as possible without infringing on their rights of ownership.

In light of the city’s water issues, Small said whatever business comes to the site or the city at large, it should not be one that is taxing to water and sewer.

“I would be disappointed if they are recruiting industries that are water-intensive and sewer-intensive as we don’t have the capacity for large industrial water consumers.”
-Eric Deines

Concord City Council: Tom L. Small- Unaffiliated

Hobby? What’s a hobby?

Or so says Concord resident Tom Small, who runs his own community association management company called Llams Inc. — his last name spell backwards.
He said work takes almost all his time for a hobby.

Small, 54, is challenging Concord City Councilman David Phillips for the board District 1 seat in the 2007 municipal election.
“I work seven days a week and take off where I can,” Small said. “Maybe for church.”
So Small’s hobby has, in his own way, become photography.
“I carry a camera with me all the time,” he said, “and take unique photos of things.”

One of those times occurred not too long ago.
“A couple Sundays ago, I came up on a huge motorboat sitting in the middle of the road,” he said. “Then, a little way up the road, there was the truck that was carrying it.”

Small took some quick photos.

In relation to the work he does with community associations, Small said he has also become efficient as working with wood and fabricating certain pieces he needs.
“A few years ago, I needed a crescent-shaped desk, and I couldn’t find one anywhere,” Small said. “So I went out and bought a table-saw and other material, and made the desk I needed.”

Other than that, Small called himself “kind of boring.”

He stays updated on current events by reading all local newspapers and other news magazines.

“I try very hard to know what’s going on,” he said.

Ladoska Keeter got to know Small eight years ago when she first moved to the area.
“Personally and professionally, he was good for making contacts,” she said. “I think he’s knowledgeable about the community and knows a lot of people around the area. And he’s good to know.”
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: David Phillips-Unaffiliated

Concord City Councilman David Phillips jokes about his “grueling commute” to work.
“Just a long trip up the stairs,” said, who began working from his home as a business relations manager for Duke Energy.

Phillips, 57, is being challenged by Concord resident Tom Small for the city’s District 1 seat in the upcoming election.
But Phillips upstairs space is more than just his office, without those common workplace distractions. It’s a glimpse into the things he’s passionate about beyond work and City Council.

First, there’s the upright bass Phillips once played in bluegrass and rock bands.
And just beyond that is what Phillips modestly refers to as his train room — although visitors have proclaimed it “a museum.”
Covering the walls, on perfectly aligned shelves, are 400 Lionel model train cars and 60 Lionel train engines — a collection in which some pieces date back to Phillips’ sixth birthday.

The middle of the room is taken up by the model tracks and country-side Phillips has been working on for a several years.
“Most people that don’t collect them, don’t have any idea of what the values are,” Phillips said. “The neat thing about my hobby is that my hobby is going up in value all the time.”

His collections is highlighted by some cars and engines that had limited runs or were part of special Lionel offers.

“A lot of these pieces they don’t make that many of anymore,” Phillips said.
His miniature set is also graced by a tiny City of Concord billboard advertising the city’s push toward water conservation.

Phillips also has some artifacts from the area’s history as well.
He collects water globes that used to be found in various colors around almost every drug store in the late 1800s and the 1920s.

Almost every room at Phillips house has at least one of the globes, which Phillips said are rarely found in antique stores and on Ebay.
“All this stuff...it really is an investment,” Phillips said.
Concord lawyer Tom Grady has known Phillips for 15 years personally and through City Council.

“I have found him to be a listener, rather than a talker,” Grady said. “You know how he stands on a subject. And if he doesn’t agree with you, he’ll tell you — but do it kindly.”

When Grady has a city issue with lighting several years ago, he sought Phillips for help.

“He investigated it, thought I was right and got it taken care of,” Grady said.
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: Hector Henry- Democrat

Dr. Hector Henry said he hopes to brew just the slightest bit of recklessness into his grandchildren.

While Henry’s sons are raising his three grandchildren to have very healthy diets, devoid of soft drinks and fast food — Henry said he hopes to introduce them to those “finer” things.
“My granddaughter has never tasted Coke,” said Henry, 66. “But I’m going to change that.”

Henry is running unchallenged in the race for Concord’s District 6 seat.
This is not to say that Henry, a pediatric and adult urologist, has run everyday for 25 years and lifts weights regularly.
“I started running the day after the first Charlotte marathon,” Henry said. “I had some friends who ran in it, and the next day I asked them

Since then, Henry said it has become part of his life.
“It may make you a little sore from time to time, but so does everything else,” Henry said.

Henry is also a big sports fan.

Like every good North Carolina native, he’s a big basketball fan. But he also said he loves women’s softball.

“I think the game moves faster than baseball,” Henry said.

He’s also very-well traveled. Aside from his experiences overseas in the military, Henry did some of his medical schooling at Tulane University in New Orleans.
One would think it’s not the easiest place in the world to get serious studying done.
“That’s when you’re very young and full of bullets — it’s hard to do undergraduate school,” he said. “Hopefully, by the time you get to medical school, you’ve gotten over some of that. But there were some days when it was tough.”

He’s also met a couple presidents — John F. Kennedy and Jimmy Carter.
Kennedy he met through a friend’s father the years before he left for medical school and the year before Kennedy made his run for president.
Jimmy Carter he met at a pancake breakfast on Concord’s Boys Club when Carter was campaigning for president.

“There a (published) photo of President Carter serving pancakes, but I’m not in it,” Henry said. “I’m standing right across from him, handing him a plate of pancakes.”
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: Randy Grimes- Republican

Between his job and Concord City Council, Councilman Randy Grimes said he relishes simple times with his family.

“Generally, my weekends consist of family time,” he send. “The calendar tends to get very crowded between Monday and Friday. We take in a movie (on the weekend). It’s the same things everybody else does.”

Grimes is running unopposed for Concord’s District 7 seat in the upcoming election.
On a Wednesday in mid-September, Grimes was headed to have lunch with his daughter, Emily, at her school for her 10th birthday.
His daughter is a fan of history and the family is planning a visit to some areas in the Northeast.

“My daughter is into history,” he said. “She likes Washington D.C. We’ve got a trip planned to Williamsburg, Va. My daughter has already been to more places than I ever was when I was a kid.”

Grimes said his daughter’s interest in history may be a bit hereditary.
“I am a history fan of the United States,” he said. “The Civil War — you can’t live down here and not grip some interest in the Civil War.”

Grimes also called his roll on City Council his “hobby.”
Grimes first joined the council for a one-year term when Mayor Scott Padgett, then a councilman, was elected mayor. Grimes then won the following election for the District 7 seat.

“This has sort of become my hobby — between traveling and a 10-year-old. There’s very little time,” Grimes said. “I’m not a golfer. Unless you have the time to really work on it, it’s really tough.”

Jim Kent met Grimes 10 years ago, when their wives were not only working together but were each pregnant with their first child. The two also share a certain law enforcement background connection, Kent said.

Grimes attended the FBI National Academy for a previous occupation.
He is employed with Solectron Corporation as a corporate Environmental, Heath and Safety Manager responsible for 16 manufacturing sites in the United States and Canada.

“I think he’s really committed to this area and really loves it here,” Kent said. “He wants his family to live in a place where they do the right thing.”
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: Ella Mae Small- Democrat

Recently, Ella Mae Small has had a personal soundtrack to her global travels.
Small, 74, was in Italy this summer in the company of the Gethsemane AME Zion Church of Charlotte, as they performed in many of the country’s cathedrals. Small did not sing with the group.
Small is the single candidate entered to finish the two-year two left vacant by the death of her husband Councilman Allen Small in June 2006. She was chosen by City Council in August 2006 to fill out her husband’s seat until the election.
“The building and churches — they were fascinating,” Small said the architecture in Italy. “It’s almost unbelievable. They are majestic.”
On the trip, Small visited Rome, Italy and Venice.
“(The choir) actually sang in Italian and did an excellent job,” said Small, who added that the group was able to sing for a regular church service in Rome.
Small has previously joined the choir on a visit to Canada.
Travel is one of Small’s greatest hobbies, she said.
With her late husband, she was able to travel to no less than three Super Bowls — one in New Orleans and Florida twice — through a loved one who used to referee games.
“I wasn’t that interested in going, but Allen said, ‘I’m going anyway,” she said. “I said, ‘I’ll pack my bags.’”
Rev. Donald Anthony got to know Small and her late husband through their heavy community involvement when he moved to the community 10 years ago.
“She’s always had the community at her heart,” Anthony said. “She seems to have created her own persona on (City Council). I believe she
He said Small has really taken the lead on a revitalization of the Logan Community that is still in the development process.
“She has stayed up the with project,” said Anthony, who is also involved with the project.
“She has stayed right with project,” he said, “so that what is developed is the best product for the Logan Community, but also for the city at large.”
Small, a Hickory native, has been a leader in the community for many years. She was a Concord educator of 42 years and was one of the first two kindergarten teachers in Concord City Schools, later Cabarrus County Schools.
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: Alex Porter- Unaffiliated

Alex Porter has done what most working people hope to do — turn a hobby into a career.

Porter, 59, does wood work, most notably restoring and refurbishing historic structures around the community.
“There’s always some kind of special problem that has to be solved,” he said. “I like that.”

Porter is challenging Concord City Councilman Jim Ramseur for the District 2 seat in the 2007 municipal elections.

Porter’s interest in wood work and design began when he was young.
“When I was a kid, my dad had a cabinet shop, and I used to go in to do work,” Porter said. “Then, I worked on rental property. But I wasn’t mean enough to be a landlord.”

The current project that has consumed Porter is the restoration of Kannapolis’ H.J. Peeler House, a 1923-built craftsman and colonial revival hybrid.
Porter is doing the entire project solo, which has led to Porter putting some work on hold.

“I’ve got some other things lined up, but people wait for me,” he said.
Even beyond his love for working on historic buildings, Porter has a fondness for the history of Concord.

Porter, who graduated from the Citadel in Charleston, S.C., lives in one of downtown Concord’s historic districts, just blocks away from the house in which he was reared.

He fondly recalls adventures as a kid, exploring downtown’s now-demolished old Tribune building and the nearby wooded gully.
“We used to just ride the elevator,” said Porter, who lives with his wife Teresa and has two grown children.

Both the aforementioned locations were put in jeopardy by the county’s downtown jail project, which has ignited Porter’s interest in local politics and is partly responsible for his candidacy in the District 2 race.
“Ever since I’ve been old enough, I’ve voted in every election,” Porter said. “But I pay more attention to government now than I ever did.”

Alex Viola, a Hendersonville resident, first met Porter 10 years ago when he hired them to do work on his 1815 farmhouse outside Kannapolis.
“He’s an absolute craftsman,” Viola said. “And he’s a meticulous thinker. He thinks through everything. He’s taken on projects that seemed impossilbe with great patience.”
— Eric C. Deines

Concord City Council: Jim Ramseur- Unaffiliated

Councilman Jim Ramseur sees more in a simple postcard than most people.
Ramseur, 61, sees a connection with history in his many postcards of Concord’s historic landmarks.

It’s a cheap hobby too, joked Ramseur, who for some time sold his many postcards at a downtown store. “Although they can be expensive. It’s just something about looking at postcard and comparing it the way it looks now.
Ramseur is challenged by resident Alex Porter for the Concord City Council District 2 seat.

Ramseur, who also collects Concord memorabilia, said he thinks his strong interest in historical Concord began for him many years ago, as part of project in the 5th Grade.

Our teacher had us write a history of Cabarrus County that involved fieldtrips,” said Ramseur, a councilman since 1995 and unaffiliated with any party.
The principal of his school would take his class to various historically important sites around the community, which put history into a very real context for Ramseur.

I guess that’s what really sparked my interest in local history,” he said. “Of course, that was dormant for a few years. There’s better things to do between the ages of 12 and 18.”

From time to time, Ramseur writes historical articles for the city’s monthly newsletter. The first one began when he was invited on a tour of an older fire station in the city.

I just enjoyed doing the research and talking to the old firemen,” Ramseur said.
For inspiration in other articles, Ramseur, will begin with one of his postcards.
Ramseur lives near downtown Concord with his wife Terry and dog, Prissy. He and Terry have two grown children. Ramseur studied engineering and business at Charlotte College — now called University of North Carolina — Charlotte.

He has been involved in the community for many years, serving on the city’s planning and zoning board and working to organizing the Concord Downtown Development Corp., which is charged to bring business into downtown Concord.
Ramseur took over his family’s paint company and used to own the Union Street building that is now Olde Concord Antiques.
Vickie Weant has known Ramseur through her former job as city clerk and her current position as executive director of the Concord Downtown Development Corp.

He always did his homework before the council meeting,” Weant said. “And he is a strong proponent of downtown. He’s always supportive of everything we do in trying to improve our downtown.- Eric C. Deines

Polling Places: Cabarrus

Precinct: 01-02
Flowe Store Volunteer Fire Station
8623 Flowes Store Rd
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 01-04
Harrisburg Fire Station #2
9045 Rocky River Rd
Harrisburg , NC 28075

Precinct: 01-06
Harrisburg Library
201 Sims Pkwy
Harrisburg , NC 28075

Precinct: 01-07
Harrisburg Elementary School
3900 Stallings Rd
Harrisburg , NC 28075

Precinct: 01-08
Rocky River Elementary School
5454 Rocky River Rd
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 01-09
Harrisburg Lions Club
507 Patricia Ave
Harrisburg , NC 28075

Precinct: 01-10
Harrisburg Town Hall
4100 Main St
Harrisburg , NC 28075

Precinct: 02-01
Poplar Grove Baptist Church
3476 Poplar Tent Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-02
Furr Elementary School
2725 Clover Rd Nw
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-03
Jay M Robinson High School
300 Pitts School Rd Sw
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-05
Weddington Hills Elementary School
4401 Weddington Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-06
Winecoff Elementary School
375 Winecoff School Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-07
Cannon School
5801 Poplar Tent Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-08
New Odell Elementary School
1215 Moss Farm Rd Nw
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 02-09
Cox Mill Elementary School
1450 Cox Mill Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 03-00
Gilwood Presbyterian Church
2993 Odell School Rd
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 04-01
Royal Oaks Elementary School
608 Dakota St
Kannapolis , NC 28083

Precinct: 04-02
Second Presbyterian Church
1578 Dale Earnhardt Blvd
Kannapolis , NC 28083

Precinct: 04-03
New Hope Lutheran Church
1615 Brantley Rd
Kannapolis , NC 28083

Precinct: 04-04
Trinity United Methodist Church
416 E 1st St
Kannapolis , NC 28083

Precinct: 04-05
Murdock Senior Center
115 Ymca Dr
Kannapolis , NC 28081

Precinct: 04-06
Midway Methodist Church
708 S Main St
Kannapolis , NC 28081

Precinct: 04-07
Cabarrus Shrine Club
1460 Oakwood Ave
Kannapolis , NC 28081

Precinct: 04-08
Northwest High School
5130 Northwest Cabarrus Dr
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 04-09
Covenant Presbyterian Church
5835 Charlie Walker Rd
Kannapolis , NC 28081

Precinct: 04-10
Kannapolis Middle School
1445 Oakwood Ave
Kannapolis , NC 28081

Precinct: 05-00
Concord Middle School
1500 Gold Rush Dr
Concord , NC 28025


Precinct: 06-00
Rimer Fire Station
4306 Rimer Rd
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 07-00
Northeast Fire Station
1500 Lentz Harness Shop Rd N
Mt Pleasant , NC 28124

Precinct: 08-00
Mt Pleasant High School
700 Walker Rd
Mt Pleasant , NC 28124

Precinct: 09-00
Georgeville Fire Station
6916 Nc Hwy 200 S
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 10-00
New Bethel Elementary School
2425 Midland Rd
Midland , NC 28107

Precinct: 11-01
Kerr Memorial Baptist Church
25 Nc Hwy 49 S
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 11-02
A T Allen Elementary School
3801 Us Hwy 601 S
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-01
Coltrane-webb Elementary School
61 Spring St Nw
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-02
Ann St Methodist Church
335 Ann St Nw
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-03
All Saints Episcopal Church
525 Lake Concord Rd
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-04
Concord High School
481 Burrage Rd Ne
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-05
Senior Citizens Center
331 Corban Ave Se
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-06
American Legion Post #51
165 Wilshire Dr Sw
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-07
First Baptist Church - Mp Building
57 Chestnut St Sw
Concord , NC 28025

Precinct: 12-08
Hartsell Recreation Center
60 Hartsell School Rd Nw
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 12-09
Wolf Meadow Elementary School
150 Wolf Meadow Dr
Concord , NC 28027

Precinct: 12-10
St James Catholic Church
139 Manor Ave Sw
Concord , NC 28025