Sample Ballots For
May 3 Democratic,
Republican Primaries
OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN
PRIMARY BALLOT
BRUNSWICK COUNTY. N.C.
MAY 3, 1994
INSTHUCnOMS TO VOTW
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TO VOU COMM. tit J HI AHHOW(S)
POINTING TO YOUR CHOICE(S) LIKE
THIS
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
7ttl CoogfC38KK*al D?STr?Cl
(You may vole tor ONE)
ROBERT C ANOERSON
JIM COOPER
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT I
(You may vote for ONE)
FRANCES LUOLUM HABSON
OOUCJIS S4MMON5
DISTRICT Hi
(Voti may vole kx ONE)
IfSUE COLLIER
ROSERT D fBO?) SLOCKOT
DISTRICT V
(You may vole kr ONF)
DONALD SHAW
Pnnay Hc:i<v
W My 3 1994
OTHER COVERAGE:
Sheriff Candidates 9D
County Commissioners . .11B
School Board 10B
18th DLsL N.C. Senate ... .8D
Polline Places 8D
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BALLOT
BRUNSWICK COUNTY. H.C.
MAY 3, 1994
INSTRUCTIONS TO YOTTR
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I TO VOTE. COM ''IfU I "I AMMOW(S)
POINTING TO YOUR CHOICE(S) UKF
TttS
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
(Vckj mmy voir to* ONO
JHH FULLER
LOUIS B MFVFH
FOR COURT OF APPEALS
(\Jo?*pif?C T?nn Ending i2/3l/9?)
(You may vote tor ONt I
F117AHFTH Q NcCROOOEN
f YVOMNH PUOH
JOHN M TYSON
FOR DISTRICT COURT JUOGE
13?> Court Oislnct
fYoj msy vote to* OKE)
TOM ALDRIOOC
C PHILLIP OAVTO
WAYNfiONO
FOR STATE SENATE
18th Sena to u I D?st*ict
fYpj may vote I o' OKE)
RC. SOLES. JR.
RON TAYLOR
FOR STATE: HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
14th House District
(Yet mity vote for TWO)
OfWFY LMILL
E. DAVIO RFOWlNE
O Ail CLAUDE SPTVFY
OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY BALLOT
BRUNSWICK COUNTY. N.C.
MAY 3, 1994
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
a TO VOTF lev ? c?-Ok*nto ?>wm rwrw
pontng to Xt\? CBr&dm* *or ir you
to vol*
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TO VOTE COMPLETE THE ARROW(S)
POINTING TO YOUR CHO?CE(S> LIKE
TUS
FOR SHERIFF
(Vou may voM for ONE)
JEHRY DOVE
RONALD E. HEWITT
JOHN W HARLOW
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
DISTRICT I
(Vou may vote for ONE)
RANOY STANLEY
DON WARREN
DISTRICT III
(You rymy vc*f? frv? (>fjf
LOOK A LEWIS
WAYLANO VERECN
DISTRICT IV
(Vou may vole for ONC)
TOM 0 RABON. SR
TOM SIMMONS
DISTRICT V
(Vou may vote for ONF)
MICHAIL A BALLARO
OAN DAVIS
WM. (SILL) SUf
FOR BOARO OF FDUCATION
DISTRICT I
(You may vole 'o- ONf )
THURMAM l_ GAUSE
OLAF (SUD) THORSEN
DISTRICT II
_ (You may vote for OME)
CLARAS CARTER
ROILY O. Rlifts
OFOROC F WILSON
DISTRICT IV
(Vou may vote for ONE)
DONNA M BAXTER
USTON HAWE8
Holden Commissioners Slash South
Brunswick Islands Chamber Donation
BY DOUG RUTTER
When Holdcn Beach Commis
sioners worked out their 1993-94
budget last spring, they set aside
$10,000 for the South Brunswick
Islands Chamber of Commerce for
tourism promotion.
[>ast week, a town board with two
new members and a decidedly dif
ferent philosophy than the board that
budgeted the money cut the contri
bution to $2,000.
"My problem is we've given them
$10,(XK) for the last two years...and I
don't see anything specifically
they've done for Holdcn Beach,"
Commissioner Sid Swarts said.
Commissioners voted 4-1 last
Wednesday, with David Sandifer
dissenting, to reduce this year's ap
propriation by $8,000.
Mayor Gay Atkins questioned
whether the board could cut the do
nation since it was already budgeted.
"You're not obligated to spend
it," Town Attorney Ken Campbell
advised. "You can reduce it if you
want to."
Sandifer argued against the reduc
tion. He said the town has received
$231,(XX) in occupancy tax revenue
so far this fiscal year and the board
should spend some of the room tax
paid by tourists to promote the
beach.
"I don't think $10,(XX) is too
much to feed the goose that lays the
golden egg," he said.
But Fournier said tourism is not a
golden egg.
"If you look at the police budget,
it exceeds what we get from
tourists," he said. "It's not all free
and clear. We pay for that. We pay
dearly for the tourist business."
Sandifer said Holdcn Beach is
State Permitting Process Requires Price
Consider Impact Of Developina Bird Island
BY SUSAN USHER
State officials arc asking the own
er of Bird Island for more informa
tion on the impact of the project on
its surroundings before it considers
her application for a major Coastal
Area Management Act permit to de
velop the barrier island.
"The project has the potential for
significantly impacting the land and
water," N.C. Office of Coastal
Management spokesman Alison
Davis said. "We want more informa
tion on the scope of the project and
how it would affect the environ
ment. Our folks don't want to make
a decision based on insufficient in
formation."
Island owner Janie Pace Price of
Greensboro must complete an envi
ronmental assessment of the pro
ject's impact within the area of envi
ronmental concern (AEC) in which
the project would be located, and
outside that immediate area. An
AEC is an area identified as being
sensitive and valuable that needs
special protection, such as a coastal
wetland, or has special risks, such as
an ocean inlet area.
The review of development out
side the AEC is needed to determine
whether the the total project com
plies with the local land use plan
and the potential for impacts on the
adjacent areas of environmental con
cern, according to a letter mailed to
Price on April 14 by agency
Director Roger Schecter.
Price's agent, John Ryder of
Century/von Oesen Consulting Eng
ineers, Wilmington, said he isn't
sure what the assessment will in
volve or how long it will take to
complete.
"We have not sat down with them
(coastal management staff) to dis
cuss what that will involve," he said.
Price first submitted an applica
tion for a major CAMA permit in
February 1992 to develop a 15-lot
subdivision on the island and to
build a pier and a combination of
causeways and bridges for access to
the pristine barrier island straddling
the North Carolina/South Carolina
state line between Sunset Beach and
Little River Inlet.
Since then the town of Sunset
Beach has zoned the part of the is
land within its extraterritorial juris
diction to provide for low-density
development. The town land use
plan maps the island for conserva
tion purposes, which does not elimi
nate residential use.
Price's initial submittal drew re
quests for additional information
and raised concerns from several
state and federal agencies regarding
the proposed loss of one-quarter
acre of wetlands and the potential
impact on wildlife and marine fish
eries.
In the ensuing two years project
plans have been changed several
times.
"All the changes we have made
have been as a result of how things
were going," said Ryder. "It's proba
bly going as smoothly as it could."
Revised project plans call for con
struction of a bridge only, not cause
ways, eliminating the need for a
Are you tired of not seeing
your State Senator except at
election time?
Elect Ron Taylor, Democrat - NC Senate
Paid For By Ron Taylor For NC Senate
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MILLIKEN HOME CENTER
In The Shallotte Electric Stores-Bus. Hwy. 17, Shallotte ? 754-6000
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers per
mit.
Under the National Environmen
tal Policy Act, Price would have
been required to complete an envi
ronmental assessment as part of the
application process for the Corps
permit.
One would also have been re
quired under the State Environ
mental Policy Act. In 1992 SEPA
was amended to require an environ
mental assessment of any project in
volving either state money or state
property. The Bird Island project
will not involve any state loans, but
will involve public trust waters, wa
ters held in trust by the state for pub
lic use.
In situations when both state and
federal government would require
an assessment, the state routinely
agrees to accept the federal docu
ment.
I
When a federal permit was no
longer required for the Bird Island
project, the N.C. Office of Coastal
Management reviewed the projcct
and determined an assessment was
still needed by the state under the
policy act and CRC rules.
Once the application package is
complete, the N.C. Office of Coastal
Management has 150 days in which
to review it and reach its decision.
The Bird Island Preservation
Society organized in 1992 for the
purpose of raising public awareness
of the island and garnering support
for its conservation for public use.
The group has approximately 1,600
members. State Rep. E. David
Redwine of Brunswick County has
said he is willing to seek a state ap
propriation of $1 million toward its
public acquisition if the Price family
is willing to discuss a price.
United Carolina Bank
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2nd homes, and investment property.
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Grace Stone
Main Office
Ml 754-3542
? c^iNTjih
\ BAR-B-QUE #2 I
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
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Beef ? Pork ? Barbecue Chicken
With Fixings & Family Entertainment
Open Friday & Saturday Nites 5-9 pm
If 1~FREE PITCHER OF "||
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^ GOOD THRU APRIL 30 _j!
Located on Russtown Rd. ? Take 904 at Grissettown
Caution Light (toward Tabor City)
1 % miles off Hwy. 17, 2nd Right ? 1 '/> miles on right
287-3505
'7 don't think
$10,000 is too
much to feed
the goose that
lays the golden
egg
?
?David Sandifer
well-reprcsentcd on the chamber's
board of directors, and the organiza
tion does a lot of good in the com
munity in the areas of education and
health care.
Sandifer also pointed out that
Ocean Isle Beach gave $ 14,1)00 and
Sunset Beach gave $15,000 to the
chamber this fiscal year.
New TVash Hauler
Waste Management of Wilmin
gton will be the company picking up
trash at Holden Beach starting next
Tuesday.
Commissioners voted unanimous
ly last week to switch to Waste
Management after the company of
fered a bid that was almost $15,000
less than the current hauler. Waste
Industries.
Waste Management's bid was
$57,972. The price includes oncc-a
week pickup Octobcr through May
and twicc-a-wcck pickup June
through September. Trash will be
picked up Tuesday and Friday dur
ing the tourist season and Tuesday
in the off-season.
The company also will service
150 roll-out carts, seven dumpsters
and the town recycling center, said
Town Manager Gus Ulrich. The
contract will be awarded for a period
of two years.
Waste Management officials said
the town can save $1,400 per year if
it switches from Tuesday pickup to
Wednesday pickup in the off-season.
Town officials may consider the
change after the summer.
Waste Industries, which has
served the town for the last two
years, bid $72,552 for the new con
tract. American Refuse's bid was
$108,626.
Other Business
In other business last week, com
missioners:
? Adopted 11 resolutions setting
assessments for underground wiring
work. The resolutions cover work
completed on Lumberton, Fayct
teville, Raleigh, Sanford, Salisbury,
Burlington, Durham and Charlotte
streets, Greensboro Street from 106
to 142 and Ocean Boulevard West
from 351 to 481. Property owners
will be billed $1.15 per front foot
plus 3 percent tax, or about $60 for a
50-foot-widc lot.
? Granted permission for the an
nual Fourth of July fireworks dis
play at Campground By The Sea.
Officials said they will look at the
budget and see if the town has any
money to help pay for the show.
? Authorized Ulrich to dispose
of several surplus items by private
sale. The list includes two vacuum
cleaners, a 17-inch television,
Nintendo game system, metal detec
tor, 200-gallon oil drum and a 1986
Cherokee with a bad engine. Com
missioners will consider an ordi
nance at their May 2 meeting that
would set a procedure for disposing
of property valued at less than $500.
South Brunswick Medical Group
Gary D. Ross, M.D.
Board Certified in Internal Medicine
Samuel W. Kirtley, M.D.
Board Certified in Family Practice
For complete outpatient medical care
and. routine health maintenance.
Wa.llc-in service and extended office
hours convenient for working families.
Adult, Pediatries and Women's Medical
Concerns ? Laboratory and X-Ray
Facilities ? Complete Minor
Emergency Care
CARE
Located off Hwy. 17
at Union School Road
Open Mon-Fri 9-6 pm
Saturday 10-2 pm
579-9955/579-0800
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Sunday Lunch Buffet
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SANDFIDDLER
SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
HWY. 130 EAST ? SHALLOTTE ? 754-8168