The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

A4 Tht Morning Nowt, Wilmington, Monday, Sapl. 22, 1980 170 nurses licensed Democrats plan fund-raising hoopla aer passing exam Lois Washburn describes it the show. (Call Mrs. Washburn at governor, and Robert Maxwell, Democratic candidate for Congress. The meeting is open to the public.

campaign notes Kathleen A. Jenkins, Mary Ellen Malley end Gwendolyn A. Smith, all of Claymont; Elizabeth Summerfleld of Clayton; Denice E. Lyons of Frankford; Merrill M. Soellman of Greenville; Kathleen A.

Cassello of Kirkwood; Margaret O'Neal of Laurel; Joann M. Aikens, Karen L. Banks and Kathyrn E. Morgan, all of Lewes; Susan D. Bailey of Lincoln; Deborah F.

Elliott of Magnolia; Glenda E. Givens, Deborah L. James and Cynthia L. Jester, all of Milford; Cheryl L. Layfield of Millsboro; Rebecca J.

Bishop and Janice L. Prettyman, both of Mill-ville; Marilyn J. Phillips of Newport; Lois Ravner of Rehoboth Beach; Angela G. Ravner of Selbvville; Bonnie A. Elder and Joy S.

VanArs-dall, both of Smyrna; Lisa M. Sweeney of Townsend. From Maryland: Eva Chapman, Michael W. Massev, and Barbara J. Ryan, all of Salisbury; Iva J.

Dickerson of Colore, Kathleen J. Dryden, Newark; Deborah L. Heintz of Bel Air; Helen B. Irwin and Lynn E. Staker both of Chesapeake City, Debra Orvis of Baltimore; Linda M.

Sartin and Janet L. Smigel of Elklon; Linda K. Sines of Silver Springs; Susan K. Thisell of Easton; Nancy R. Walters of Ellicott City and Nancy Wilkerson of Kensington.

From New Jersey: Janet C. Huntley antf Rosemary Mahala, both ot Pennsvllle; Maureen A Maggio of Oakland, and Theresa M. Pietsch of Haddon Heights. From Pennsylvania: Robin L. Chandler of West Grove; Carola Jenkins and Holly E.

Wright, both of West Chesler; Nancy L. Kepler of Havertown; Janel L. Nolhstine of Downington and Anne Terrill of Wayne. From other states: Kristlne L. Dudley of Northfield, Martha K.

Jones of Anderson, Ind; Christie C. Davis of Aurora, Ohio, and Deborah K. Hilton, APO, New York. modestly as "the biggest thing that ever happened to Delaware." Mrs. Washburn is perhaps overstating her case, but what she's planning is rather large.

It's a Democratic basketball game, featuring Vin.ce Meconi of Heritage Park, candidate for the 23rd district House seat; Ciro "Jabber" Delle Donne, who's running for the 4th district House seat; Karen Peterson, candidate for New Castle County Council president, and Tom Carper, the state treasurer. The cheerleaders are volunteers from Iron Workers Local 451. Men. The honorary referee, who's promised to come although there's nothing in writing yet, is the Doctor. Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers.

And he, Mrs. Washburn notes, is "one of the biggest people in the country." The other team? WAMS radio. Mrs. Washburn, who is Meconi's campaign manager, said she had high hopes that President Carter would come In to fill out the roster. He's already, through Sen.

Joe Biden, said no, she reported. But, she said, the Doctor still may send him an invitation. Meanwhile, the plans flower. The players are to wear funny shorts (Delle Donne has already spoken for something in hearts, Mrs. Washburn says), and the fear is settling in that Fournier Hall in Wilmington -capacity 1,000 won't hold evryone who wants to pay $3 to see The Delaware Board of Nursing announces that 170 nurses have passed the State Board Test Pool Examination for registered nurses and are now licensed to practice.

They are: Frorrf Wilmington: Deborah J. Bartlelt, Brenda J. Bartusiak, Deborah A. Beach, Judith A. Beggs, Diana M.

Buzoska, Barbara A. Carr, Lucy M. Casale, Joan M. Casey, Mary K. Corle, Deborah A.

Crisconti, Elsie M. Cuff, Mary Cunningham, Deborah L. Curry, Anrie E. Curtis, Margaret Dicecco Cainerine A. Donahue, Colleen J.

Donahue, Melissa L. Eagle, Susan R. Fullerton; Margaret A. Gilbovne, Erlvnn A. Gill, Nancy K.

Hanson, Jennifer A. Harris, Lauryl L. Hart-man, Pamela A. Hoath, Joan T. Holveck, Sheila E.

Home, Marcia Janlon, Adelaide D. Johnson, Linda M. Jones, Sharon K. Jones, Bruce E. Maag, Anne C.

McAvoy, Joan M. Daniels, Lucia Monaco, Janet Moore, Regina O'Leary, Violet M. O'Keefe, Barbara J. Perry, Elizabeth Rears, Geraldine M. Rentj, Jane M.

Riley, Jean M. Robertson, Mary K. Rupert, Nancy L- Scarlott, Karen M. Schrank, Linda A. Shaw; Ellyn M.

Slanek, Elizabeth Strickland, Nancy J. Szczerba, Martha L. Taylor, Althea A. Thompson, Kathleen H. Vavala, Melinda M.

Walker, Deborah M. Warner and Martha M. Welsh. From Newark: Josephine W. Adams, Dana I.

Alexander, Sharon M. Balhon, Catherine L. Colbert, Joann Economos, Adelheid Guest, Ellen F. Horn, Mary P. Huebner.

Sanda L. Jones, Patricia M. Jones, Karen J. Kurtz, Kathleen M. Marra, Mary A.

Millner, Elaine M. Neolev, Dorothy A. Norvell, Antoinette M. Ponchak, Yvetla L. Romero, Bernadette M.

Taylor, Beth A. Turnberger, Vickie D. Turpin, Megan A. Welsh, Katherine Wesolowski and Wendy L. Wilson.

1U From Dover: Nannette C. Asuncion, Martha t. Berry, Teresa E. Duranl, Patricia A. meigh, Pamela A.

Hatch, Joanrt Larsen, Patricia Sexton, Teresa A. Wescoal and Linda A. Williamt. From New Castle: Kathleen Homiak, Barbara J. Johnstone, Gail T.

Lodge, Mary L. Moore; Bernadetle Parquet; Deborah A. Reed and Jan-Ice Sebastianelli; From Georgetown: Deborah R. Bennett, Jullann M. Justice, Bonny L.

King, Barbara Lavton and Ruth A. Warrington. From Delmar: Deborah L. Chesser, Nancy B. Dickerson, Patricia L.

Gillis, Stella Lucksho and Sharon K. Mitchell. From Seaford: Kathyrn Burns, Lena L. Gillespie, Marion J. Mack, Jo H.

Pobst, and Patricia A. Tobin. Elsewhere In Dataware: Patricia V. Lentz of Bear; Mariorie Carroll and Lynn McCoun, both ot Brldgeville; Janet Hahn of Camden; Carlene J. Anderson of Cheswold; Rhonda L.

Erickson, P. Edward Hughes, chairman of the city Republican Committee, has asked the attorney general to determine if "bribery of a sort" took place in Wilmington on primary election night. Hughes has asked Attorney Gen- eral Richard S. Gebelein for an investigation of Wilmington Reps. Al O.

Plant and Herman Holloway Jr. Hughes says the investigation is warranted following published reports that the two Democrats passed out money to supporters on election night. The Repulicans have not fielded candidates against Plant and Holloway. Holloway passed out nearly, $4,000 in.10 and 20 dollar bills in "street money" to supporters at the Longshoreman's Hall on election night. Plant discreetly passed out envelopes to his supporters.

Hughes says there are allegations that money was "voter bribery," "When a Representative openly boasts of spending $4,000 on the night of the election, I believe the citizens have a right to know for what services the money was spent," Hughes says. Gebelein says it would be extremely difficult to prove that either Holloway or Plant bribed voters. An admission from the candidates or the voters who were bribed would be necessary to build a case. But since Holloway admitted that he passed out $4,000, he'll have to account for the money in his campaign contribution disclosure report, Gebelein says. The Morning News A Gannett Newspaper Published Monday through Friday except holidays by The News-Journal Company 83 1 Orange P.

0- Box 1 1 11, Wilmington, DE 19899 Second class postage paid at Wilmington, DE (USPS 685-420) For general information call 573-2000 News-Journal Management LA-Z-BOY PRICE SWIVEL ROCKERS Stock only! Pala Bros. Furniture 0pp. V.A. Hospital, Elsmere 738-9528 to get on the list.) All Meconi is hoping is that the fund-raising effort doesn't shut out the important matter at hand. "I have to worry about keeping this thing in focus," he said.

"I'm not a promoter. I'm out to win an election to the state House." There's an interesting race in the 7th representative district, where the Democratic candidate is giving his Republican rival some unusual encouragement. Democrat Jaime W. "Chico" Hijar is battling David H. Ennis for the seat now held by Republican Joseph P.

Ambrosino Jr. The district, which runs east of Philadelphia Pike between Wilmington and Claymont, is no longer a GOP stronghold, as Democrats have just "gained a narrow edge in voter registrations. Hijar and Ennis are having a rather friendly joust, as was evident when Hijar encountered Ennis dur-; ing a door-to-door swing through the Republican's neighborhood. Hijar gave his rival some campaign literature and they chatted briefly. What did they say? "I told him he ought to run for Berndt's seat," Hijar said.

Robert J. Berndt is the area's Republican state senator. He defeated Hijar two years ago and has said he won't run in 1982. Also, Hijar will have to update some of his campaign literature, which mentions that he and his wife Mary were expecting their second child "at the end of September." The end of the month came early Friday, to be exact and baby Amalea weighed in at 8 pounds 12 ounces. B'nai B'rith Lodge 470 is planning a candidates' night tomorrow at 8:30 at 8000 Society Drive, Claymont.

Among those scheduled to appear are Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV; both Republican and Democratic candidates for lieutenant Voters' registration locations this week The traveling registrars of the New Castle County Board of Elections will be at the following locations this week to sign up new voters or update registration information for current voters: Wtdneidav, Thursday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 5:30 P.m. Market Street Mall, between Eighth and Ninth streets.

Thursday and Friday, 2-9 p.m., and Sept, 27, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Concord Mall, Concord Pike. Christiana Mall, 1-95 and Delaware 7, Bam-berger'iHlllside Farms Ice Cream. Acme, Merchandise Mart, Governor Print: Boulevard.

Branmar Plaza. Marsh and Silverside roads. Shoo 'N Bag. Delaware 273 and Airport Road. Acme, Newark Shopping Canter.

Main Street, NgwatK Castle Mall. Chestnut Hill Road and South Chapel Street. Shop 'N Bag, Possum Park Mall. Kirkwood Hlghwav and Possum Park Road. Polly Drummond Shopping Center.

Polly Drummond Hill Road. Friday, 2 to 9 p.m. Delaware City Fire Hall. Clinton Street. Saturday.

10 a.m. to p.m. Delaware City Fire Hall. Joseph T. Lyons President and Publisher 573-2020 Sidney H.

Hurlburt Executive Editor 573-2140 J. Donald Brandt Editor of the Editorial Page 573-2070 Gordon Black Advertising Director 573-2281 Suzanne Loewenstein Bush Director of Promotion and Public Service 573-2260 Eugene Christmann Jr. Controller 573-2214 Personnel Department 573-201 1 Gordon J. Pratt Production Director 573-2030 T.Don Sage Circulation Director 573-2120 Carl B. Slabach Director of Special Projects 573-2296 Now thru Sept.

ail in PERMS 20 OFFkg prce Then get 1 0 OFF your tint haircut (after eks Hfff! Mmv ISM Want food for thought? Turn to the News-Journal UNISEX SALON Trolley Square! 1 31 2 Phila. Pike EDITORIALS 658-5000 798-6851 Want to subscribe? Call 573-2 100 in New Castle 734-7577 In Kent 856-7371 in Sussex Co. Morning or Evening and Saturday: By carrier $1.15 par weakBy motor routa $1.25 par weekMorning or Evening and Saturday and Sunday: By carrier $1.55 oar weakBy motor routa $1.75 par week. Have a service problem? Call 573-2100 in New Castle County; 734-7577 in Kent County; i 856-7371 in Sussex County. Subscribers In New Castle County who receive a damaged copy or who do not receive a paper may call 573-2100 for radio-dispatched delivery.

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(except Saturdays) 573-2279 National Advertising 573-2244 Legal Advertising 573-2239 Creative Services 573-2255 Classified Advertising 655-4061 in Kent 4 Sussex County 800-292-9534 Retail Advertising in Kent Sussex County 734-7577 Have a comment? If you have a comment about accuracy, fairness or adequacy of news coverage, call the office of the public editor, 573-2 142, between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Have a news tip? 00 up ALL CASH! NewsroomWilmington 573-2 1 5 1 Artsreligion news 573-2040 Business news 573-2170 Engagementsweddings 573-2134 Government news 573-2164 Healtheducation news 573-2 1 80 Obituaries Photography 573-2065 Sports 573-2050 DoverKent County 734-7577 GeorgetownSussex County 856-7371 NewarkCecil County 738-6000 or(301)398-4660 FOR EXAMPLE: Class Rings 14K 10K Very Small (5g) 35.31 22.47 Small (8g) 56.54 35.98 Average (16g) 113.19 72.03 Large (28g) 198.00 126.00 Oversized (38g) 268.73 171.00 15,000 CLASS RINGS NEEDED, WE PAY CASH! You're Invited to see the exciting fall '80 Hickey-Freeman suit collection and meet Aaron Levine, special Hickey Freeman representative! Join us Tuesday Wine, cheese! Thoro art always a lot of peoplo who don't woar thejlr high icHool ring aft or they go to cotlogo, or woman who don't woor tholr class ringi aftor thoy got marriod, or pooplo whoso rings no longor fit thorn. So, Instead of lotting thoto rings Ho around, bring thorn in to National RodompMon Corp. for, cash.

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