The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 16

B8 THE NEWS JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1992 .5 Committee urges 2 more Superior Court judges action' needed -ML 1 3 The News JournalGARY EMEIGH David H. Ennls In Legislative Hall. A A Senators introduce 11 bills during 1st day back at work Proposals include reducing length of school board terms By NANCY KESLER Dover Bureau chief DOVER While the normally prolific bill writers in the: House had no legislation to introduce the first day pf the session Tuesday, Senators filled the gap nicely. Eleven bills were introduced in the Senate, including a proposal to cut school board terms and another to give the Bridge House property, site of a former state juvenile detention facility, to the city of Wilmington.

S.B. 241, sponsored by Sen. John C. Still, R-Dover North, would reduce terms for seats on regular school district boards from five to three years and on vocational-technical district boards from seven to five years. Current members' terms wouldn't be affected.

Still said the long terms "don't encourage board members to be accountable to the public and I have evidence of that in my own district (Capital)." Past efforts by other lawmakers to alter board terms have been unsuccessful. S.B. 234, sponsored by Sen. Robert I. Marshall, D-Wil-mington West, proposed giving the Bridge House property to the city so the building can be torn down and the land converted to green space in the Browntown residential area.

Bridge House has remained unused since it was closed in 1989 because of poor conditions. Although the Department of Services for Children, Youth and Their Families has several ideas for using the property, the state doesn't have the money to follow through on any of them. Marshall said the Browntown area has been fully developed and needs the green space. Rep. Orlando J.

George Jr. (left) talks Tuesday with Rep. Development: Quick OK seen for Castle bills not a panacea, but this will help," FROM PAGE B1 of $250 per employee for every new, full-time job created by a business expansion, with additional $250 credits available if new employees are provided health insurance, and for companies making $200,000 or more in capital investments, creating at least five more full-time jobs. Create a $2.5 million business relocation assistance program to subsidize the moving expenses of companies that relocate to Delaware. Provide $3 million for small business loans.

John J. Casey director of the Development Office. "This be scale-tipper for firms that are whether to locate in Elkton, Chester County, or Delaware." Nancy W. Cook, D-Kenton, co-chairman of the Joint Finance Committee, the package was a starting point discussions on the economy. "Obviously, the entire General Assembly interested in doing what we can to up the economy and generate jobs," Report says 'rapid By TED CADDELL Staff reporter WILMINGTON A planning committee has recommended that two more judges be appointed to the state Superior Court, as well as two administrative masters to handle matters other than trials.

"Rapid action" is needed to ensure the judicial system "is not completely overwhelmed," the report stated. The 11-member commission, composed of attorneys, academicians and business people appointed by Supreme Court Justice Joseph T. Walsh, submitted its report to the state Supreme Court at the end of December, after a four-month look at the court system. "It was the conclusion of the Committee that it is not premature for a specific recommendation of additional judicial resources to be made so the needs of the Superior Court may be met," the report stated. The two new judges should be assigned to New Castle County, where the caseload is heaviest, the report said.

The committee urged immediate action on the part of the General Assembly to authorize expansion of the court, saying time lag getting the authorization and the ensuing nomination and confirmation process make it unlikely that the new judges would be seated before late 1992. There currently are 15 Superior Court judges, two having been added in 1988. Since 1988, according to the report, criminal cases entering the court system have increased 61 percent, and the number of civil cases increased 27 percent. The report also notes that despite the increase in cases disposed by judges, there were still more than 10,000 cases pending in Superior Court by the end of fiscal year 1991, more than double the number of cases pending at the end of fiscal 1981. Using past caseload figures, the report projected that combined filings in Superior Court by 1996 will be double what they were in 1988, the last time the bench was expanded 9,340 in 1988, 19,231 projected for 1996.

"This Committee recognizes the danger of superficially accepting statistics on caseload increases as a justification in itself for requesting additional judicial man "It's Ronald Q. McCabe of Millville, for reappointment to the Delaware Solid Waste Authority for a three-year term. To Executive. Howard W. Mulvaney III of Seaford, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Sussex County for a four-year term.

To Executive. Agnes F. Pennella of Dover, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Kent County for a four-year term. To Executive. Charles H.

Peterson of Wilmington, to the Industrial Accident Board until June 1994. To Executive. Michael Ratchford of New Castle, as secretary of state, to serve at the pleasure of the governor. To Executive. Patricia A.

Stowell of Newark, as public advocate, to serve at the pleasure of the governor. To Executive. Rosalind L. Toulson of Wilmington, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for New Castle County for a four-year term. To Executive.

Abigayle Truitt of Dewey Beach, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Sussex County for a four-year term. To Executive. Sheila B. Wilkins of Milford, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Sussex County for a four-year term. To Executive.

Nomination withdrawn Thomas Orr of Lewes, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Sussex County for a four-year term. Notable resolution S.R. 39 (Adams) To allocate the funds necessary to fill the position of Agriculture EducationState Future Farmers of America Advisory with the Department of Public Instruction. 19 yeas, 2 nays (Hauge, Neal). said Delaware could deciding Sen.

said for is pump she said. A summary of action in the Senate and House of the 136th General Assembly tor Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1992. For details or copies of bills, call Legislative Council, toll-free, at (800) 282-8545. SENATE Bills introduced S.S.

1 for S.B. 63 (Vaughn) To allow up to 10 recreational drift gill net permits to be issued. In lieu of original. S.S. 1 for S.B.

99 (Holloway) To require insur-, era to offer at least one health insurance plan that provides financial incentives and disincen-l fives to encourage healthy lifestyles. In lieu of original. S.B. 232 (Cordrey) To correct and clarify the procedure for the first Dagsboro municipal election. To Insurance Elections.

S.B. 233 (McBrlde) To exclude antique automo-. i 'biles from the mandatory seat belt law. To Public Safety. S.B.

234 (Marshall) To convey Bridge House to the City of Wilmington. To Banking. B. 236 (Connor) To revise the date on which the New Castle City treasurer shall make and exhibit an annual statement of city finances and make other financial changes. To Commu- nityCounty Affairs.

S.B. 237 (Vaughn) To expand the presumption of knowledge as it applies to receiving stolen property to include situations in which serial numbers are altered, removed, defaced or falsified. To Judiciary. S.B. 238 (Cordrey) To limit the amount of hazard insurance coverage a lender can require a borrower to maintain on a mortgaged improved property to its replacement cost or Ml 62 members of Mouse and Senate on election ballot power, tne report siaiea.

uur investigation, however, on all points, supported by the alarming statistics has left us fully convinced that additional judicial resources are required." The report does not call for more courtrooms, however, noting that in some instances courtrooms can be borrowed from the Court of Common, Pleas for various hearings and meetings. The report recognized efforts by Superior Court President Judge Henry duPont Ridgely to expedite both criminal and civil cases with administrative orders he launched last spring. "Under these circumstances it may well be urged that any recommendation from this Committee is premature, that we should The committee urged immediate action on the part of the General Assembly to authorize expansion of the court, saying time lag getting the authorization and the ensuing nomination and confirmation process make it unlikely that the new judges would be seated before late 1992. wait a few years to determine how well these responses are functioning the report said. "However our investigation indicated that additional judicial resources are needed now, and would be needed regardless of any anticipated success from the proposals now in place or under consideration." Stephen D.

Taylor, administrator for the Supreme Court, said Chief Justice Andrew D. Christie would have no comment on the report. It is not known whether Christie, due to retire at the end of February, will request funds for the additional judges and masters when, and if, he appears before the legislature's Joint Finance Committee next month. spent $31. 24th District Rep.

William A. Oberle Jr. (R). Collected $1,007, spent $914. 25th District Rep.

Steven H. Amick (R). Collected $8,327, spent $1,100. 26th District Rep. Richard F.

Davis (R). Collected $1,458, spent $390. 'Rich Scully (D). Collected $877, spent $877. 27th District Rep.

Vincent A. Lofink (R). Collected $5,954, spent $5,918. Organizations and businesses giving $500: Committee to Reelect Terry Spence. Giving $400: Committee to Re-elect Steve Taylor.

Giving $300: Committee to Re-elect Jeff Mack. Michael A. Begatto (D). Collected $600, spent $8. Organizations and businesses' giving $600: AFSCME Council 81 PAC.

(Newly announced candidate). 28th District Rep. Bruce C. Ennis (D). Collected $6,613, spent $135.

Organizations and businesses giving $400: ACTION (State Automobile and Truck Dealers Association). Giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 29th District Rep. Donald M. Clark (D).

Has not reported. 30th District Rep. G. Robert Quillen (R). Collected $11,181, spent $1,155.

Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 31st District Rep. E. Stuart Outten (D). Collected $9,338, spent $4,772.

Organizations and businesses giving $300: Delaware Medical PAC, DENPAC (Dental). "Nancy Wagner (R). Collected $2,800, spent $2,302. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Committee to Re-elect Myrna Bair. 32nd District Rep.

Edward J. Bennett (D). Collected $12,227, spent $213. 33rd District Rep. G.

Wallace Caulk Jr. (D). Collected $4,274, spent $2,909. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 34th.

District Rep. Gerald A. Buckworth (R). Collected: $7,291, spent $4,683. Organizations and businesses giving $300: DENPAC (Dental).

Marian L. Harris (D). Collected $1,330. spent $600. 35th District Rep.

J. Benjamin Ewing (R). Collected $10,346, spent $1,724. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA, DENPAC (Dental). 36th District Rep.

V. George Carey (R). Collected $14,872, spent $460. 37th District Rep. John R.

Schroeder (D). Collected $8,841, spent $60. 38th District Rep. George H. Bunting Jr.

(D). Collected $406, spent 0. 39th District Rep. Evelyn K. "Tina" Fallon (R).

Has not reported. 40th District Rep. Clifford G. Lee (R). Collected $10,360, spent $3,761.

Organizations and businesses giving $500: Delaware Medical PAC. Giving $450: R.J. Reynolds. Giving $300: DENPAC (Dental). 41st District Rep.

Charles P. West (D). Has not reported. Dover Bureau Office Manager Tammy Scheffer( helped compila data for this story. McBride closes out campaign debt From the Dover Bureau DOVER Sen.

David B. McBride, D-Wilton, closed out a six-year, $15,000 campaign debt this month from his unsuccessful 1984 bid for lieutenant governor. McBride lost in a three-way Democratic primary. His 1984 campaign finance report for People for McBride says he spent $38,793, including a $15,000 loan from Mary McBride, his wife at the time. The senator's 1991 report, filed earlier this month, lists the loan as from McBride himself a debt he has forgiven because he doesn't plan to try to raise money to recoup 'the loss.

But Tuesday he said the loan was actually from his former wife and himself. its appraised value. To Banking. S.B. 239 (Cordrey) To require lenders to accept binders as proof of insurance for purposes of loan settlements involving mortgages on real property.

To Banking. S.B. 240 (Torbert) To require the state Board of Health to undertake a program to educate Delawareans on the bone morrow donor program. To Health Social Services Aging. S.B.

241 (Still) To create greater accountability of elected school board members by reducing the terms from five years to three years for vocational-technical school boards by reducing the appointments from seven years to five years. To Education. Nominations submitted by the governor Watson K. Ayers of Wilmington for reappointment to the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission for a three-year term. To Executive.

Wllmer C. Cason of Seaford. for reappointment to the state Personnel Commission for a three-year term. To Executive. Edward G.

Davis of Laurel, for reappointment as a justice of the peace for Sussex County for a tour-year term. To Executive. Thomas H. Draper of Rehoboth Beach, for reappointment as commissioner of the Delaware River and Bay Authority for a five-year term. To Executive.

John M. Maiorano of Wilmington, for reappointment to the Delaware Technical Community College Board of Trustees for a three-year term. To Executive. David F. Marvin of Wilmington, for reappointment to the Cash Management Policy Board for a three-year term.

To Executive. the House were House Speaker Terry R. Spence, R-Stratford, at $15,773 and Rep. Roger P. Roy, R-Arundel, at $12,850.

Spence and Roy are considered cash cows in this case bulls for other candidates. Although most House campaigns don't cost as much as Senate campaigns, Rep. Vince Lofink, R-Bear, may have hit a new financial low in starting the campaign season. He had $36 in the bank. He has been busy paying off $4,217 in bills from his 1990 election and is still $1,000 in the hole.

The only other candidate for the seat so far is Democrat Michael A. Begatto, who already has banked nearly $600. Campaign financial reports filed for 1991 are covered by a new campaign finance law that for the first time imposes a penalty for late filing. The penalty for willful tardiness is $50 a month or a fraction of that, depending on how many days the report is late. The deadline this year was 4:30 p.m., Jan.

2. Numerous people were late, but only three House members have yet to file: Rep. Donald M. Clark, D-Kenton; Rep. Evelyne K.

"Tina" Fallon, R-Sea-ford, and Rep. Charles P. West, D-Gumboro. The collection figures in the following list reflect 1991 contributions added to money left over from 1990. Only contributions of at least $300 are listed.

The () marks previously unsuccessful candidates who are maintaining a candidate committee. SENATE 1st District Sen. Harris B. McDowell III (D). Collected $1,815, spent $1,634.

'Paul Parets (R). Collected $2,635, spent $1,135. Individuals giving $500: Linda Welsh. 2nd District Sen. Herman M.

Holloway Sr. (D). Committee account closed. 3rd District Sen. Robert I.

Marshall (D). Collected $19,628, spent $3,747. Organizations and businesses giving $400: USWAPAC. Giving $300: De Medical PAC, Den PAC: Daley, Erisman, Van Ogtrop Hudson, Philip Morris USA. 4th District Sen.

Richard A. Hauge (R). Collected $457, spent $4. 5th District Sen. Myrna L.

Bair (R). Collected $19,538, spent $4,483. Individuals giving $500: Irenee du Pont Bayard Sharp, Barbara B. duPont, Kirs. Robert N.

Downs il, Gerret Van S. Copeland. 6th District Sen. Andrew G. Knox (R).

Collected $300, spent $25. and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 7th District Sen. Patricia Blevins (D). Collected $19,733, spent $6,156.

Organizations and businesses giving $,565: LAW-PAC of Delaware. Giving $400: Delaware Medical PAC, Optometry Eye PAC. Giving $350: General Committee meetings Today CountyCommunity Affairs, 3 p.m., room 119. Open agenda. Education, 3 p.m., room 130.

Open agenda. Executive, 2:45 p.m., room 133. Open agenda. Administrative Services, 3:15 p.m., room 131. Open agenda.

Judiciary, 3 p.m., room 135. Open agenda. Senate schedule The Senate will reconvene at 3:30 p.m., today. HOUSE Bills passed H.B. 223 (Moore) To make changes in the code relating to child welfare agencies.

40 yeas, 1 absent (Caulk). To Senate. H.B. 292 (Oberle) To clarify the definition of the term "local agricultural product." 40 yeas, 1 absent (Caulk). To Senate.

Committee meetings Today Human Resources, 3:30 p.m., minority caucus room. Banking Insurance, 2:30 p.m., majority caucus room. Natural Resources, 2:30 p.m., room 212, Tatnall Building. Corrections, 2:30, House chamber. B.

39. Sunset Overview, 1 p.m., room 112 Tatnall Building. H.B. 376, S.B. 185, 192, 193, 217, 221, 222, H.J.R.

16. Transportation, 2:30 p.m., room 101. H.B. 404. House schedule The House will reconvene at 2 p.m., today.

Philip Morris USA. 17th District Sen. John C. Still (R). Collected $17,082.

Collected $17,982, spent $7,556. Organizations and businesses giving $600: Delaware Medical PAC. Giving $420: LUAPAC (Insurance). Individuals giving $560: George Weymouth. Giving $415: Edward Furjanic.

Giving $365: George Frebert. Giving $325: Calvin Boggs. 18th District Sen. Ruth Ann Minner (D). Collected $2,950, spent $2,816.

(Not seeking re-election) 19th District Sen. Thurman Adams Jr. (D). Collected $28,037, spent $7,107. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA.

20th District Sen. Richard S. Cordrey (D). Collected $38,879, spent $5,891. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA.

21st District Sen. Robert L. Venables (D). Collected $2,348, spent $400. Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA.

'William Slatcher (R), collected $4,454, spent 0. HOUSE 1st District Rep. Orlando J. George Jr. (D).

Collected $7,467, spent $3,066. 2nd District Rep. Rourke A. Moore (D). Collected $2,775, spent $1,817.

Organizations and businesses giving $600: Beneficial Bank. Giving $300: Delaware Medical PAC. 3rd District Rep. James H. Sills Jr.

(D). (Not seeking re-election; fund-raising for Wilmington mayor's 4th District Rep. Joseph G. DiPinto (R). Collected: $8,275, spent $1,390.

Organizations and businesses giving $500: Delaware Medical PAC. Giving $300: Philip Morris. 5th District Rep. Casimir S. Jonkiert (D).

Collected $14,311, spent $200. 6th District Rep. David H. Ennis (R). Collected $3,962, spent $2,662..

7th District Rep. Wayne A. Smith (R). Collected $5,676, spent $2,424. 'Linda Bly (D).

Collected $606, spent $606. 8th District Rep. David D. Brady (D). Collected $4,204, spent $2,195.

Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 'Carol Edwards (R). Collected $472, spent $275. 9th District Rep. Charles L.

Hebner (R). Collected $3,596, spent $2,789. Organizatkf is and businesses giving $400: Committee to Re elect Terry Spence. (Hebner is retiring and will not live in this district, which has been relocated to the southern part of New Castle County by reapportionment.) R. Charles Murray (D).

Collected $500, spent $0. (New candidate) 10th District Rep. Jane Maroney (R). Collected $7,327, spent $3,347. 'Susan O'Reilly (D).

Collected $209, spent $209. 11th District Rep. Marybeth T. Boykin (R). Collected $1,218, spent $100.

Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 12th District Rep. Philip J. Corrozi (R). Collected $15,651, spent $4,043.

Organizations and businesses giving $500: Corrozi Homes Inc. Giving $300: TROOPAC, Philip Morris Inc. Individuals giving $500: Charles E. Welch. Francis G.

X. Pileggi (D). Collected $4,005, spent $2,990. Individuals giving $300: Anthony Yao. (Newly filed candidate) Joan D.

Kandler (D). Collected $924, transferred $924. (A candidate in 1990 who has closed out her account.) 13th District Rep. John F. Van Sant (D).

Collected $14,598, spent $2,589. Organizations and businesses giving $500: Delaware Medical PAC. Giving $300: DENPAC. 14th District Rep. John A.

Campanelli (D). Collected $3,680, spent $200. (Reapportionment has put Campanelli in the 16th House District.) 15th District Rep. Bruce C. Reynolds (R), collected $3,419, spent $288.

Organizations and businesses giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 16th District Rep. William I. Houghton (D). Collected $21,139, spent $2,152.

17th District Rep. Jeffrey G. Mack (R). Collected $5,036, spent $841. 18th District Rep.

Terry R. Spence (R). Collected $20,736, spent $15,341. Organizations and businesses giving $550: Stoltz Brothers. Giving $500: Pilots Association for the Bay and River Delaware, AFSME, Corrozi Homes Christiana Service Lank-ford Signs, Debro Delaware Racing Association, Revere National Corp.

Giving $350: Trans Union, Dover Downs, Delaware State Troopers Association, Allied Properties Inc. Giving $300: Griggs Ferrara Inc. Individuals', Giving $500: Robert Smith Michael Simeone. 19th District Rep. Robert F.

Gilligan (D). Collected $27,545, spent $1,612. 20th District Rep. Roger P. Roy (R).

Collected $24,501, spent $10,620. Organizations and businesses giving $600: DENPAC. Giving $500: Delaware Medical PAC, United Outdoor Advertising, DIW. Giving $300: NKS Distributors Genna Citicorp Legal External Affairs. Individuals giving $300: Vincent N.

Greggo. 21st District Rep. Steven C. Taylor (R). Collected $3,425, spent $2,776.

Organizations and businesses giving $500: Delaware Medical PAC. Giving $300: DENPAC. 'Richard A. Diliberto Jr. (D).

Collected $2,244, spent $105. 22nd District Rep. Joseph R. Petri II i (R), collected $24,035, spent $9,200. Organizations and businesses giving $400: Sun Co.

Giving $335: Delaware Business Machines, Delaware Racing Association, Troopac. Giving $300: Philip Morris USA. 'Robert Strong (D), Collected $513, spent $486. 23rd District Rep. Ada Leigh Soles (D).

Colleicaed $862, By NANCY KESLER Dover Bureau chief DOVER For the first time in 10 years all 62 members of the General Assembly will be on the election ballot, and most have already tucked away some cash. Normally, the full House and only half the Senate stands for election every two years, but reapportionment has put everyone on the block. Half of the Senate seats will be for. two-year terms and the other for four years, to restart the staggered election-year system. Senate districts with two-year terms will be the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 10th, 11th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 21st.

The 1991 candidate committee financial reports recently filed with the state commissioner of elections show Senate President Pro Tempore Richard S. Cordrey of Millsboro and Senate Majority Leader Thomas P. Sharp of Pine-crest leading the fund-raising pack with $32,987 and $28,695, respectively. Neither senator has been seriously challenged at the polls for years. As Democratic caucus however, they are expected to spread money around to more needy party candidates.

Although Sharp raised the most 'money in 1991 $15,925 newcomer Sen. David P. Sokola, D-North Star, wasn't far behind with $15,111. Among Senate incumbents, only Senate Whip Harris B. McDowell III, D-Wilmington North, had less than $1,000 in campaign money at the end of 1991.

McDowell, who was down to $181, is considering a bid for the U.S. House. In the House, where all seats will be on the 1992 ballot, the campaign chest with the biggest bulge belongs to Rep. Robert F. Gilligan, D-Sherwood Park, who is counting $25,933 and change.

Gilligan, House Minority Whip, is also one of those caucus leaders expected to help other campaigns. He had such a nest egg that he didn't bother to raise any money last year. Rep. William I. Houghton, D-Swanwyck Garden, reapportioned into the same House district as Rep.

John A. Campanelli, D-Cle-land Heights, is gearing for a potential primary fight with a war-chest of $18,987, compared to Campanelli's $3,680. Campanelli sent back all the contributions he received in 1991, fueling speculation he is going to retire. "I havsjVt really decided," he said. The biggest 1991 fund-raisers in Teamsters Local 326.

Giving $300: DEN-PAC; Philip Morris USA; State Lodge Fraternal Order of Police COPPAC. Individuals: Giving $500: Charles F. Walker. 8th District Sen. David P.

Sokola (D). Collected $15,111, spent $4,687. Organizations and businesses giving $600: Delaware State Cope (AFL-CIO). Giving $500: DENPAC, Wilmington Stevedores, Port Contractors, Trucking. Giving $350: Diamond State Telephone Co.

Giving $300: Philip Morris USA, General Teamsters Local 326. Individuals giving $400: Thomas L. and Mary Ambro. Giving $300: O. Francis Biondi, Raymond M.

Sokola. Richard La Penta (R). Collected $198, spent $198. 9th District Sen. Thomas B.

Sharp (D). Collected $38,693, spent $9,998. Organizations and businesses giving $600: General Teamsters Union Local 326, AFSCME Council 81. Giving $500: DENPAC, Civic Affairs Construction Council, Delaware Medical PAC, State Lodge of the Fraternal Order of Police, Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 5. Giving $400: AIA Delaware PAC, Millwrights and Machinery Erectors Local 1545 PAC.

Giving $300: REPAC, Philip Morris USA. Individuals giving $300: Martin W. Scan Ion. 10th District Sen. James P.

Neal (R). Collected $2,697, spent $0. 11th District Sen. Roger A. Martin (D).

Collected $7,540, spent $1,021. Organizations and businesses giving $300: DENPAC (Dental), DEL MED PACPhilip Morris. 'Linda S. Forshey (R). Collected $224, spent $68.

12th District Sen. Robert T. Connor (R). Collected $8,931, spent $4,875. Organizations and businesses giving $350: Committee to Elect Terry Spence.

Giving $300: Manor Pharmacy, General Teamster Union 326, Philip Morris USA. 13th District Sen. David B. McBride (D). Collected $17,861, spent $3,702.

Organizations and businessesgiving $300: Delaware Medical PAC, DENPAC (Dental). Individuals giving $500: Lorraine Ferrara. 14th District Sen. James T. Vaughn (D).

Collected $11,052, spent $1,938. Organizations and businesses giving $300: AIA (Insurance) Delaware PAC, DENPAC (Dental). 15th District Sen. Nancy W. Cook (D).

Collected $11,422, spent $141. 'Eugene G. Rowley (L). Collected $85, returned $85. 16th District Sen.

William C. Torbert (DV Collected $4,524, spent $2,115. Organisations and businesses giving $300: DENPAC (Dental),.