NEWS
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dous waste, and improved education.
Stanford is the son of Patricia Hunt,
former state representative for the old 17th,
now 24th district.
Blue, also an attorney, said education is
the number one issue in his senatorial cam
paign. Blue also said utilities should not be
allowed to pass the costs of construction ,
projects4o customers, a cost he said should
be borne by investors.
With the ERA tabled in the Senate, mak
ing it almost impossible to ratify it before
the June 30 deadline. Blue said the state
should put its own equal rights amendment
into the state constitution.
County Sheriff
All six of the candidates for county
sheriff are Democrats, so the winner of the
June 29 primary will effectively be elected.
The six candidates are Burch C. Compton
of Hillsborough, Jake Hardee of Carrboro,
David E. Hughes of Chapel Hill, Eugene R.
Mauer of Chapel Hill, Bobby McCullock of
Cedar Grove, and Lindy Pendergrass of
Chapel Hill.
Hardee, one of the two majors in the
sheriff's department now, has run the most
visible campaign thus far and has been
named by some observers as the current
f rontrunner.
Hardee will stress continued recruitment
of female officers, more up-to-date equip
ment for the department, fairer prosecution
of youthful, offenders and a change in the
department's promotion system to promote
incentive among deputies, he said.
Compton, a former officer in the sheriffs
department, has been head of the county
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years. Compton said he would stress better
means of handling youthful offenders,
speedier and more consistent prosecutions
and an active citizen-participation crime
control program.
Hughes has spent the last six years as a
deputy in the sheriff's department in crime
prevention and investigation. He" said he
would stress better administrative and or
ganization in the department, better pro
tection and coverage of the entire county
and better handling of transportation of
mental patients and prisoners.
Mauer, a supervisor with Robert H. Pin
nix Inc., a Castonia construction firm with
Triangle-based offices, said he wants to be
"a plain old country sheriff." Mauer is a
lifelong Orange County resident and was
critical of response time to calls in the cur
rent department. He has no law enforce
ment experience:
Pendergrass, current captain of detec
tives in the Chapel Hill Police Department,
has spent 15 years in CHPD and has 25
years of law enforcement experience.
Pendergrass was the most critical of current
patrol coverage and response time in the
sheriff's department. Pendergrass also said
he favors a districting plan to keep more ,
cars on patrol and increase response time.
County Commissioner
Three of the five seats on the Orange
Board of Commissioners will be filled in the
November general election.
There will be no Republican primary, as
only three Republicans Josephine Bar
bour of Hillsborough, Raymond Mont
gomery of Hillsborough and Joseph G. Grif
fin of Chapel Hill have filed.
The Democratic slate includes a full
complement of eight candidates for the
three nominations, however. The candi
dates are incumbents Norman F.
Gustaveson of Efland. Shirley E. Marshall
of Chapel Hill and Norman Walker of
Rougemont. Challengers are Sam Gattis of
Hillsborough, Ben Lloyd of Efland, James
M. Murfree of Hillsborough, Victor Carl
Walters Jr., of Efland and. Hugh Wilson of
Hillsborough.
Orange County has maintained one of
the highest county property tax rates in the
state in recent years, due at least in part to
the high demand for county services of the
booming southern half of Orange, which in
cludes Chapel Hill and Carrboro. Several
candidates said alternative means of rais
ing tax revenue such as attracting
valuable industry and exploring alter
natives to taxing property should be explored.
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