September 3, 2014

This week
Job fair
coming to
Wilmington. 4
Deadline
approaches for
applying for
e commerce
training event. 7
Drones on agenda
at Tech Forum get-
together. 9
Data Centers
look at Cecil
County site. 3
B
olstered by abundant gas supplies,
Delmarva Power fled two natural gas rate
changes with the Delaware Public Service
Commission that will cut the winter heating bills
of many residential customers by about $10 a
month.
Commercial and industrial customers rates
would decrease in the range from 3.5 percent to
12.8 percent. Te monthly bill impact among
those customers will vary with usage. Te rate
changes are subject to approval by the Delaware
Public Service Commission.
It is the fourth straight year of gas cost
reductions for Delmarva Power customers.
Separate charges are levied on the costs of
maintaining the gas system.
Both of the proposed rates will take efect with
usage on or after Nov. 1., the start of the heating
season.
Te reduction amounts to a 7.3 percent cut. It
will cut the average residential bill from $139.33
to $126.16.
Delmarva fles to lower gas
rates as supplies increase
From previous page
Supplies from the Marcellus shale gas deposits in Pennsylvania are coming
online without major increases in demand, factors that lead to rate cuts. Tis
comes despite electrical generation in the region moving toward natural gas.
Delmarva has seen growing demand for natural gas service in its service area
that includes a large part of New Castle County. Te Middletown-Odessa-
Townsend area and communities to the south are served by Chesapeake
Utilities. Chesapeake, which is based in Dover, has reported strong earnings in
the frst half of 2014. Te company has expanded its natural gas system into
new portions of its service area, as well as Cecil County, Md. and a portion of
Florida.
Delmarva was recently granted more fexible rules governing the costs of
installing gas lines to new customers in areas.
Delmarva did caution that natural gas rates are volatile and might rise in
coming years. Some industry analysts say rates could go rise as more gas-fred
power plants are built. Gas fred power plants will come on line in coming
years in the Dover area and in Cecil County.
B
ryn Mawr Bank Corporation reported it entered into a stock purchase
agreement to acquire Powers Craft Parker & Beard, Inc. independent
insurance brokers and risk management consultants. Powers Craft is
based in located in Rosemont, Pa.
Brywn Mawr has banking and investment operations in northern New
Castle County, Del.
Powers Craft provides consulting services for personal and commercial
insurance clients.
Founded in 1922, the company has been serving the insurance and risk
management needs of its clients for more than 92 years.
Ted Peters, CEO of Bryn Mawr stated, We are excited to have Powers
Craft Parker & Beard join the Bryn Mawr Trust organization. Tey are one
of the premier agencies in the Philadelphia area and will greatly enhance
our ability to ofer high quality insurance services to our existing and new
clients.
Te company is licensed to do business in 34 states and has expertise in
structuring comprehensive insurance/risk management programs.
I am pleased to have this group of experienced professionals join Bryn
Mawr Trust, said Frank Leto, president and COO of Bryn Mawr.
Bryn Mawr buys insurance
broker Powers, Craft, Parker
Data Center takes look at Cecil County property
T
he Data Centers is looking at a site in
western Cecil County, Md. after the
University of Delaware terminated plans
for a $1.2 billion project on the University of
Delaware STAR campus.
Te Cecil Whig reported that Lisa Webb, who
heads economic development in the county, stated
that the Principo Business Park near Perryville, is
one of many sites being studied by the start-up
company.
Excavation workis getting under way on a
clearing a1.2 million square footsite at the
business park, the Whig reported. No tenant has
been announced for the site. Te work would give
the site shovel ready status.
Te business park is the home of a massive
distribution center for the Restoration Hardware
chain.
Te site is near Interstate 95 and the routes of
fber optic systems that run along the Northeast
Corridor and could feed into a data center.
Other areas, including Dover, have expressed
interest in the project.
UD terminated the lease for the Data Centers
after ferce opposition from neighbors and
environmental activists who claimed the site would
bring everything from air pollution to climate
change to the city.
Residents Against the Power Plant also
unleashed a barrage of social media, web
postings, legal action and even demonstrations at
times when prospective students were visiting the
UD campus.
Te controversy has led to fears that the business
climate in the Newark area has been damaged.
Data Centers, a start-up company based in West
Chester, ended up on the defensive through the
process. Te STAR Campus is at the site of the
former Chrysler assembly plant. It is the home
of a Bloom Energy manufacturing site. Plans call
for a combination of businesses, classrooms and
research areas at the site.
Click on the following link for the full story:
Large building site slated for Principio Business
Park Cecil Daily: Local News.
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U
.S. Sens. Tom Carper and Chris
Coons, and U.S. Representative
John Carney, in partnership with
Brandywine Counseling and Community
Services, will host a job fair on Friday, Sept. 5
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Delaware Technical
Community College Wilmington campus,
333 N. Shipley Street Wilmington.
A day before o the job fair, the delegation
will host a job skills workshop from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Wilmington Library at 10
East 10th St. Te sessions will cover resume
building, interview skills and dressing for
success. Tere will also be a room arranged like
a job fair for participants to get a feel for how
a job fair works. Community partners who
are hosting the seminars include Career Team,
Mary Sherwood and One Village Alliance.
Te delegation is also seeking interested
companies seeking to fll positions. Tose
who are looking to hire can contact Senator
Coons ofce at 302-573-6345. Businesses will
be on hand at the fair to meet potential new
employees, and only employers with positions
to fll will be permitted to attend.
I am proud to partner with Senator
Coons and Congressman Carney to help
hard-working Delawareans fnd high-quality
job opportunities, said Carper. Helping
to create a nurturing environment for job
creation in Delaware and across the country
is one of my top priorities. We have a world-
class workforce here in the First State and the
upcoming job fair will link people who are
looking for work with employers that are eager
to hire.
Te most important issue facing Congress is
how we can put more Americans back to work
and help them secure a middle class lifestyle,
said Carney. Despite the success weve had
at previous job fairs, too many Delawareans
continue to struggle and cannot fnd jobs
to support themselves and their families. In
addition to the work I do in Washington, as a
delegation, we will continue to host these job
fairs to help skilled, qualifed job seekers fnd
employers looking to hire.

Job fair scheduled for Sept. 5
at Delaware Tech Wilmington
iBio, Inc., Newark, announced it has entered into
a common stock purchase agreement with Aspire
Capital Fund, LLC.
iBio develops vaccines through the use of a plant-
based process.
Aspire Capital will complete an initial purchase
of 1,136,354 shares of common stock at $0.44
per share, the closing sale price of iBios common
stock on the NYSE MKT on the business day prior
to entry into the purchase agreement with Aspire
Capital, for proceeds of $500,000.
After the SEC declares a registration statement
efective relating to the transaction, Aspire Capital
has committed to purchase up to $9.5 million in
additional shares of common stock over a 24 month
period.
Tis agreement will enable iBio to sell shares
to Aspire Capital from time to time at prices
approximating the market price of our shares at
the time of each sale, said Robert B. Kay, iBios
CEO. We believe this agreement is particularly
appropriate for iBio at this time. It helps to assure
adequate funding for our fbrosis drug development
to a point at which efcacy may be demonstrated
and will help to enable expansion of our Brazil
product partnerships. At the same time, as we work
to achieve our various milestones and increase our
stock price, this agreement will allow iBio to sell
shares at higher prices over time thereby reducing
our cost of capital and minimizing dilution.
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T
he Delaware
Business
Bulletin is
an electronic business
journal published in
a digital format each
Wednesday by Bird
Street Media, LLC,
Newark, Del.
Te Business Bulletin is now accepting
reservations for advertising as well as
sponsorship opportunities.
For further information on advertising
and sponsorships, e-mail drainey@
delawarebusinessdaily.com
Te Business Bulletin and the companion
DelawareBusinessDaily.com website are
proud members of Local Independent
News Publishers (LION).
iBio Inc. enters into stock purchase
agreement with Aspire Capital Fund
W
estside Family Healthcare marked
the opening of its new dental ofce,
which will serve the greater Kent
County community, with a ribbon cutting
ceremony. Te new dental ofce is located at
1020 Forrest Avenue, Dover, adjacent to Westside
Family Healthcares health center.
Access is the Answer, and Westside Family
Healthcare is grateful to have the support of the
community as we open our doors to ofer access
to afordable, quality oral health services to the
greater Kent County community, said Lolita
Lopez, CEO. Tis is a community that has long
been underserved, and we look forward to working
with our patients as partners to improve their oral
health.
Te dental ofce will serve Delawareans who
reside in the greater Kent County arae including
northern and western Sussex County.
Located in the Gateway West Shopping Center,
the dental ofce is opening its doors after receiving
$1,022,123 in capital funds from the U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
Health Resources and Services Administration
(HRSA) through the Afordable Care Act to
renovate and equip the facility. Westside Family
Healthcare also received grant support for
operations of this program through the Longwood
Foundation, Highmark Delaware BluePrints for
the Community, Lafey McHugh Foundation,
Potter Charity Trust, and M&T Charitable
Foundation.
In addition to oral health services, Westside
also provides at this location family medical and
prenatal care; as well as support services such as
social work, chronic disease case management,
and enrollment and fnancial aid assistance. Te
centers opening will provide an opportunity
to improve the health status of residents of this
community.
Recently, Kent Countys residents were identifed
as having the poorest quality of health among all
three counties.
For further information log on to www.
westsidehealth.org.
Westside Healthcare opens dental ofce in Dover
In attendance were from left, Kevin M. Baird, Beryl
Barmore, Sen. Bethany Hall-Long, D-Middletown,
Dover Mayor Robin Christiansen, Sen. Brian
Bushweller, D-Dover, Rep. John Carney, D-Del., Lolita
Lopez, Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., Sen. Chris Coons,
D-Del., Tom Stephens, Daniel Hawkins and Donna
Goodman.
T
he best and brightest eCommerce and
social media experts will ofer advice for
using the latest technologies and strategies
at a three-day training event to be held Sept. 16-18
at Delaware Technical Community Colleges Terry
Campus in Dover.
Your Virtual Potential: A Tree-Day eCommerce
Training Event will focus on broad topics to help
entrepreneurs use the Internet to their advantage
while also drilling down on specifc opportunities
for success and potential trouble spots to avoid.
Te event is being organized by the Delaware
Economic Development Ofce.
eCommerce and digital technologies are so
crucial in todays business world that its not a
question of whether or not you should be using
them, but rather how you can use them to increase
sales, service and exposure, DEDO Director
Alan Levin said. Delaware businesses both large
and small have been riding this wave and staying
current, and we want to keep it that way as
technology grows and evolves.
Te majority of the speakers and presenters
taking part in this years training seminar are
business owners who are successfully implementing
eCommerce and Internet marketing strategies.
Te lineup also features experts who help business
owners and
entrepreneurs set
up and enhance
these tools. Te
event, the seventh
held by DEDO
over fve years,
will include the
following topics:
- How to Get Started Selling Online
- Web Design/Development
- Website Optimization
- Leveraging the Internet for Growth
- Social Media Tactics
- Related Legal Matters
- Building Your Online Reputation
- Technology Tools Necessary to Scale You Business
in a Digital Economy
- Funding for Your Digital Technology Projects
- Alternative and Traditional Funding Solutions for
Small Business Owners
- Vital Technology Tools for Software Solutions
Tere is nothing quite like having small business
owners share eCommerce strategies and tools that
they themselves are using to sell products and
market their business online, said Ken Anderson,
Entrepreneurial and Small Business director for
DEDO. Tis is not an academic exercise. Tis
course will cover tools and strategies that small
businesses, most of which are based here in
Delaware, are using to make money and promote
their businesses in the digital space.
As in previous eCommerce events, there will
be no cost to participants for the training, and
priority for selection will be given to those who
commit to attend all three days of training.
Capacity is limited. Exceptions to this requirement
must be addressed in advance. Participant selections
will be limited to 50 and will be based upon
timely and complete submission of applications
and an internal review by DEDO. All successful
participants of the three-day course will receive a
Certifcate of Completion.
To be considered for participation, applications
must be received by Noon, Friday September 5.
Interested parties can access the applicationvia the
Delaware Economic Development Ofces website.
Questions and/or requests for additional
information can be submitted to Elaine Tull
atElaine.Tull@state.de.usor Ken Anderson
atKenneth.R.Anderson@state.de.us.

Deadline approaches for eCommerce training event
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Save $20
Painting With a Twist to pair
art and wine at Newark studio
Local
entrepreneurs
Stephanie and
William Rhodes
are about to open
Painting with a
Twist of Newark,
a business that
combines painting with friends and a glass of
wine. An opening date of Sept. 10 has been
announced.
Te business will be located at 400
Suburban Drive in the Suburban Plaza
shopping center.
Led by local art instructors, guests paint on a
bare canvases using paint and brushes provided
by the studio.

Stephanie, a New York native, spent ten

years in fnance and accounting and another
ten in operations management with startup
companies and turnarounds. Interested in
transitioning to a career with less risk and
higher reward, Stephanie began searching for
business opportunities through franchising.
After seeing several Facebook friends post
about their experiences at Painting with a
Twist, she further explored the company and
was hooked on the concept. Her husband,
William, will continue to work as an engineer
at DuPont.
Te couple plans to open a second location
within the next year. Also to be ofered if a
Painting with a Purpose program, Painting with
a Twist of Newark will donate 50 percent of
their proceeds to local charitable organizations.

Painting with a Twist of Newark also

ofers private parties for corporate outings,
bachelorette parties, sorority functions, date
nights and special events. Te studio is able to
accommodate up to 48 people per gathering.

Painting with a Twist of Newark is open

during scheduled class times and holds ofce
hours from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday
through Friday. Private classes can be scheduled
between 10 a.m. and 10 p.m., seven days
a week. Te phone number is 302-660-
1200. For more information, visit www.
paintingwithatwist.com/newark/.
T
he Technology Forum of Delaware is
featuring Drone Technology in September.
Te event will explore how droneswill
impact business practices and spotlight technology
leaders who are shaping thefuture with these
fying machines.
Te FAA expects to have more than 7,500
commercial drones in the sky within fve years.
Lightweight commercial drone aircraft are poised
to transform industries from online retail, to
flm and photography, to farming, real estate,
emergency rescue, news gathering, community
policing, and Internet signal delivery. Delaware
businesses are beginning to put these robots-
on-wings to work in life-altering ways, thanks
to the innovation and vision of tech leaders and
entrepreneurs in our community.
Te event is slated for Sept. 17, from 5:30 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m. at the Deerfeld Golf Club, Newark.
Event registration cost is $25 for TechForum
members, $40 for Future Members, and $15
for students. Click here to register. Walk-ins are
welcome, but will be charged an additional $5 fee
at the door. Click here to register.
Tech Forum event
to focus on drones
D
elaware Industries for the Blind (DIB)
will host an open house from 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19, to showcase
products and services produced by DIB staf to
the community.
Te open house will be in the Biggs Building,
Door No. 5, on the Herman Holloway Campus
at 1901 N. DuPont Highway, New Castle.
Te event will include tours, food, displays,
demonstrations in engraving, embroidery, custom
framing and silk screening, a live broadcast by
WJBR and an opportunity to place an order.
Established in 1909, Delaware Industries for
the Blind is one of the oldest agencies of its type.
Te nonproft company is organized within
the Department of Health and Social Services
Division for the Visually Impaired (DVI). Each
year, DVI serves approximately 1,000 individuals
with visual impairments. Delaware Industry for
the Blind employs 22 individuals with visual
impairments.

Delaware Industries for the Blind ofers critical
employment opportunities for Delawareans
who are blind or have a visual disability, DHSS
Secretary Rita Landgraf said. Te ability to work
and to earn a living has such a positive impact on
the quality of life for individuals with disabilities
and their families.
DIB specializes in providing products and
services including engraving, award plaques,
certifcates, trophies and other promotional
items; embroidery and screen printing; T-shirts,
sweatshirts and other clothing items; assembly
packaging; light industrial shipping and delivery;
and mailing.
Te Delaware Industries for the Blind exists
as part of the Delaware Division for the Visually
Impaired, an organization founded over 100
years ago to support the community of persons
with visual impairments in Delaware, said
Division Director Daniel Madrid. As an agency
that serves and is supported by our community,
we are proud to frequently open our doors to
the public to feature the innovative products,
programs, and talented individuals that comprise
our agency.

Delaware Industries for the Blind
to hold open house on Sept. 19
food and drink
Nearly 800 people
gathered at Twin
Lakes Brewery in
Greenville on Aug.
23 for the 2014
Delaware Burger
Battle, presented by
Te Kenny Family
Foundation. Fires
were lit, thousands
of burgers were served, and when the smoke
cleared, three winners emerged:
Critics Choice: Deer Park Tavern, Newark
Tai Burger Made from Hermans Meat Market
Beef, Cooper Sharp Cheese, Spicy Tai Mayo,
Lettuce, Tomato and Cilantro
Critics Choice (Alternative Burger): Ulysses
American Gastropub, Wilmington
Jamaican Jerk Black Bean Burger Topped with
Lime Pickled Onions, Monterey Jack Cheese and
Avocado
Peoples Choice: Redfre Grill and Steakhouse,
Hockessin
Redfre Burger: Angus Beef, Cabots Aged
Cheddar, Maple Pepper Lacquered Bacon,
Housemade 1000 Island (Tis is Redfres second
win. Last year, the Redfre burger won the Critics
Choice).
Te Peoples Choice Award was determined by
the votes of the burger fans attending. Click here
for a list of competing burgers.
Kent County Tourism announces
Restaurant Week
Kent County Tourism has announced Kent
County Restaurant Week will be October 12-18,
Te event will be launched on Saturday, Oct. 11 at
the Delaware Wine and Beer Festival in Dover.
Te theme of the Wine
and Beer Festival is
Drink Local, Eat Local,
Buy Local, and features
Delaware restaurants at
the event. Te second
event for the week-long
celebration will be on
Sunday, October 12,
with a Sunday Brunch at Harvest Ridge Winery
in Marydel, featuring a gourmet breakfast by local
restaurants and paired with local wines and spirits
from Harvest Ridge and Painted Stave Distilling.
We encourage you to like our new Facebook
page titled Kent County Restaurant Week, so that
you can stay abreast of participating restaurants,
food and drink specials and events leading up to
the week in October, said Cindy Small, executive
director of Kent County Tourism, sponsors of the
Burger Battle winners; Kent Restaurant Week
Continued on next page
Trending this week
Most viewed stories this week at
DelawareBusinessDaily.com
1. (Updated) Signage installed as Cheeseburger
location is converted to Fuddruckers
2. (Photo gallery) Cabelas opens store near
Christiana Mall
3. Christiana Mall area moves into the fast lane
4. Data Centers eyes sites in Cecil County,
elsewhere: Cecil Whig
5. News-Journal launches editorial
reorganization that will reduce staff
6. Frontier makes a temporary cut in New Castle
schedule
7. Business people, Aug. 27 to Sept. 2, 2014
8. Bonefsh Grill opening in September in
Concord Mall
9. (Video tribute) Sussex restaurant owner Haley
dies in motorcycle accident in India
10. Cinemark to open 17-screen theater at
Christiana Mall
11. DMV Airport Road site to close on Wednesday
night
12. Holland Mulch opens yard waste site south of
Newark
inaugural promotion. Kent County Restaurant
Week was proclaimed in late June when the
Delaware General Assembly approved House
Concurrent Resolution 70. Te Resolution noted
that restaurants constitute a vital part of the
economy in Kent County, and that dining is the
second highest ranked activity for visitors to the
First State.
Te inaugural event will serve to highlight
the unique dining experiences in Kent County
by featuring fresh seafood, quality meats and
locally-grown farm-to-table produce and fruits.
Participating eateries will ofer prix fx lunches
and dinners and other special menu selections that
week. Participating restaurants already on board
include Doc Magrogans Oyster House, Roma
Italian Restaurant, Frankfurt Bakery & Deli,
Smyrna Diner and Cowboy Up.
Tere is no cost for restaurants to participate,
and eateries will have the opportunity to earn free
social and media exposure. Restaurant owners or
managers who would like to receive a participation
form, please contact Kent County Tourism at
302-734-4888 or csmall@visitdover.com. Te
University of Delawares
UDairy featured on Food Network
show
UDairy Creamery will be featured this month in
an episode of the Food Networks Eating America
with Anthony Anderson.
Te episode will air on the Food Network on
Monday, Sept. 15 at 10:30 p.m., with subsequent
airings on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 1:30 a.m.; Friday,
Sept. 19 at 11 p.m.; and Saturday, Sept. 20, at
3:30 p.m.
Te episode chronicles the Rockwood Ice
Cream Festival on June 28-29 at New Castle
Countys Rockwood Park. Te episode featured
the Best Sundae on Sunday competition.
Te UDairy Creamery was one of the 10
creameries entered in the competition. Its entry,
Rockwood Carnival Cardiac Craze, was a funnel
cake topped with one scoop of nanner nutter, junk
in the tree trunk and caramel corn, then topped
with salted caramel, homemade caramel bacon
popcorn, candy apple slices and Oreo whipped
cream, with a fried Oreo on top that was sprinkled
with powdered sugar.

Restaurant Week comes to Kent County
From previous page
update
Allen Harim seeks leases for
Delmarva farms
Ben Alder, Senior Advisor of the Alder Land
Group at Sperry Van Ness Miller Commercial
Real Estate in Salisbury, MD recently listed 26
farms totaling 3,500 acres for lease.
Te farms are located throughout Maryland and
Delaware and ofer hunting and agricultural leases.
Of the 3,500 total acres, more than 2,000 acres
in the ofering are tillable. Bids for farmland and
hunting land leases are due on October 15, 2014.
Our team is excited about this opportunity
to work with Allen Harim and the local ag
community to develop long-term relationships
states Ben Alder. For both the property owner and
tenant, agricultural leasing today cannot be handled
without diligence and quality commitments.
It is our goal in this project to develop strong
agreements for Allen Harim that will demonstrate
their commitment to working with the Delmarva
agricultural community. To view all the farms in
the leasing project or to submit a bid, visit www.
alderlandgroup.com or contact Ben Alder at ben.
alder@svn.com or 410-543-2440.
Havre de Grace bank branch acquired
Howard
Bancorp, Inc.
announced
that its banking
subsidiary,
Howard Bank,
has completed the acquisition of NBRS Bank
branch located at 800 Revolution Street, Havre de
Grace, Md. under a a purchase and assumption
agreement entered into in April. NBRS is under
an order from regulators to increase its capital base.
Howard Bank has acquired $16.1 million in loans
and $18.8 million in deposits from NBRS.
Mary Ann Scully, Howard Banks President and
CEO, said of the transaction, Howard Bank
has been well received as we have expanded our
commitment to and presence in the Harford
County marketplace. As the new northern extension
of our Greater Baltimore focused delivery strategy,
we believe the Havre de Grace branch and customer
base will be a benefciary of as well as a contributor
to the Howard Bank growth story. Te support
provided by NBRSs personnel has been invaluable
in this process. We look forward to delivering our
signature brand in this very attractive community.
Wiulmington debt rating raised
Standard & Poor (S&P) upgraded the City of
Wilmingtons general obligation bond rating to
AA and reafrmed the citys stable outlook rating.
In the report, S&P cited Wilmingtons local
and regional economy, steady fnancial position,
diversifed business and economic base, steady
residential and business development, and
manageable debt burden, all of which upgrade the
citys AA bond rating. Te state of Delaware and
New Castle have a AAA debt ratiang.
Te report from S&P states, We view the
citys management conditions as very strong with
strong fnancial practices. Among the highlights
of the citys management techniques is a multiyear
fnancial plan that it updates annually.
Te afrmed bond rating is very signifcant, as
Continued on next page
it bolsters the citys borrowing power and better enables the city to borrow
money for projects such as road repairs, building improvements or additions
and water and sewer infrastructure upgrades, said
Mayor Dennis Williams. Te upgraded bond rating
and reafrmed outlook to stable refects the sound fscal
policies that have been initiated by my administration.
Entrepreneurial Woman of the Year
named
Janet Killian, president, founder and owner of
Gemini Janitorial Services was named the 2014
Entrepreneurial Womanof the Year. Te award is awarded annually by the
New Castle County Chamber of Commerce.
Gemini is based near Wilmington and is celebrating its 30th anniversary
Killian will be honored at the 24th Business Womens Expo on November
13. Keynote speaker is Melinda Emerson, president of the Quintessence
Group. Click here for further information.
DuPont fles patent infringement suit on solar product
DuPont fled a patent infringement lawsuit against SunEdison and its
afliate NVT LLC in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware.
In its complaint, DuPont alleges that by sourcing and using photovoltaic cells
and solar modules containing Samsung SDI Co., Ltd. (into which the former
Cheil Industries Inc. merged) front side metallization paste, SunEdison
infringes DuPonts patented tellurium paste technology.
From previous page
update
Killian
Continued on next page
update
Te complaint also identifes Neo Solar Power of
Taiwan as the cell manufacturer and Flextronics as
SunEdisons contract manufacturer.

DuPont will enforce its patent rights to protect
our substantial investment in innovation to
improve solar energy efciency, said Peter Brenner,
global photovoltaic business marketing manager,
Microcircuit Materials, DuPont Electronics &
Communications. Installers and module makers
like SunEdison are responsible for ensuring that
their products do not use infringing cells or pastes.
Our patented tellurium technology is available
only from DuPont; no other photovoltaic paste
manufacturer has a license to use our patented
technology.
Delmarva to offer refunds
Delmarva Power will make refunds to customers,
after receiving a lower-than-anticipated rate
increase.
In March 2013, Delmarva Power fled for an
electric base rate increase with the Delaware Public
Service Commission. In October 2013, pursuant
to Delaware law, Delmarva Power implemented
a temporary electric base rate increase of $27.65
million in Delaware while it awaited a fnal decision
from the PSC.
In April 2014, the PSC approved an electric base
rate increase of $15.09 million, efective, May 1.
Te diference between the rates will be refunded
to eligible Delmarva Power Delaware customers,
beginning this month. Te refund amount paid to
customers will include interest.
A smaller percentage of customers will receive
their refund in the form of a check. Tese
customers had active accounts between October
2013 and April 2014 but no longer have an active
Delmarva Power electric account. Some customers,
because of their electric usage levels, will not receive
a refund.
St. Francis/UD athletics agreement
Saint Francis Healthcare, Wilmington, has
become the Ofcial Hospital of University of
Delaware Athletics for the next three years. Te
partnership, which was brokered by IMG, the
universitys multimedia rights partner, coincides
with Saint Francis Healthcares 90-year anniversary.
Te initiative complements an existing
collaboration between Saint Francis Healthcare
and University of Delaware to provide clinical
experiences for undergraduate nursing students and
post-graduate nurse practitioner students.
Sponsoring the University of Delaware Athletics
program creates a natural extension of our new
era of growth, said Brian E. Dietz, CEO of Saint
Francis Healthcare. Both organizations are long-
standing contributors to the quality of life in
Delaware today, and we are dedicated to Creating
a Healthy Future for patients, many of whom are
alumni, family members, and students.

Saint Francis Healthcare has a very strong
history of giving back to our community, so it
is ftting they will become one of the top-tier
partners supporting Delaware Athletics, said Lucas
Kraut, general manager of Blue Hens IMG Sports
Marketing.
From previous page
K
nowing your customers willingness and
ability to buy goods and services is vital to
small business success. Tis requires that
business owners have a readily available resource
for this information, that the information is timely
and that they understand the implications of
the economic conditions that determine if their
targeted consumer or decision-maker has both a
willingness and ability to buy.
Business owners work at least 70 hours per week
and spend much of their down time ruminating
on how to operate their businesses more efectively.
Feeling pressed on every side, they rarely seek out
information on the economy and when they do,
they often dont see how the data translates into
relevant information for their daily operating
decisions.
To help bridge this gap, DECON First has
published and made available as a download from
its website a free guide: Economic Essentials and
Small Business Survival.
Tis easy-to-read guide briefy explains in
laymans terms, the major economic indicators
tracked by
DECON First
and published
in its monthly
Economic
Snapshot, using
graphics and
limited text
which makes
it a fast read!
After describing
the relevance
and mechanics of each core indicator, the guide
discusses the usefulness of each indicator and how
it relates to important business sustaining decisions
for small business operations and revenue growth.
For example, included among the dozen
indicators are: the three month and 12 month
moving averages of the percent change in total
Delaware employment and in Delaware housing
permits and starts.
When the 12 month growth rate of total
employment in Delaware is above 1 pecent
businesses can expect households to be more
willing to spend and for sales to increase.
Manufacturers, wholesalers and shippers can
expect rising demand. Since the last recession,
total Delaware employment has risen at a monthly
growth rate greater than 1 percent less than one-
third of the time. Obviously, when the 12 month
growth rate becomes negative, businesses can
expect households to be tightening their belts and
for sales to fall of and inter-industry sales to lag as
well.
Te data used to generate all indicators is readily
available to any business owner from public
sources, but small business owners scarcely have
time to run their day to day operation let alone
dig into economic trends. Most dont have an in-
house economist to monitor conditions and make
recommendations for leveraging opportunities
or solutions to counteract troublesome trends.
For subscribers, DECON First compiles all the
indicators in its monthly Economic Snapshot and
subscribers can use the DECON First Virtual
Economist 24/7 to ask any questions about the
indicators or other aspects of the economy. -
Dr. John E. Stapleford, Principal Omar J. Borla,
Principal
Update from DECON First
A free economc guide for small business owners
Chase makes Food Bank donation, honors work of La Fia
C
hase presented a $58,000 donation to the
Food Bank of Delaware at La Fia Bakery
+ Bistro + Market in Wilmington to help
continue supporting Te Culinary School, the
food banks 14-week culinary employment training
program

Te success of Te Culinary School is dependent
on both corporate and culinary partnerships. To
highlight these partnerships, the check presentation
was held at La Fia. Since opening its doors in
the LOMA (lower Market Street) section of
Wilmington in March, La Fia has played an active
role in developing Te Culinary Schools students.
Most recently, Owner/Chef Brian Sikora hired
Culinary School graduate Andrew Morley on a full-
time basis.

We are proud to support Te Culinary School,
said Sikora. Ive enjoyed getting to know Andrew
as an apprentice and now a full-time employee.
Supporting our community is what we are all about
at La Fia.
Small businesses are a key engine of job
creation, and JPMorgan Chase helps connect small
businesses and local residents - with the resources
they need to grow, said Daryl Graham, vice
president, global philanthropy, JPMorgan Chase.
We are proud partners to the Food Bank and First
State Community Loan Fund because of their focus
on growing our local economy and increasing job
opportunities in the City of Wilmington.

We were happy to be able to ofer a loan to
La Fia, which provided some of their startup
capital. Teyve been great borrowers, said Vandell
Hampton, CEO of First State Community Loan
Fund. Connecting with the Food Bank has been
good for La Fia, as it has enabled them to identify
top caliber employees as the business grows.

Since its inception in 2002 Te Culinary School
has graduated close to 400 students. Te mission of
Te Culinary School is two-fold. First, students are
taught skills that are highly desirable to employers
in the food industry. Second, these skills have the
potential to lead to jobs in the industry that provide
job security and economic sustainability.

We can always count on Chase to help ensure
that Delawareans have the job skills training needed
to fnd sustainable employment, said Food Bank
of Delaware CEO Patricia Beebe. Tanks to their
support we will be able to provide 10 Delawareans
with scholarships to attend our training program.
not for proft
Continued on next page
not for proft
Our graduate, Andrew, was recently hired full-
time here at La Fia. He is a great example of the
wonderful opportunities that exist through our
program.
Delmarva Power launches STEM
Club
Representatives of the Boys & Girls Clubs of
Delaware have done in-depth training to learn
important skills that bring science, technology,
engineering and mathematics (STEM) education
to the community,.
Delmarva Powerhas partnered withDiscovery
Education to launch the Delmarva Power STEM
Club, which will provide STEM curriculum to
facilitators of Boys & Girls Club on educationally
relevant content and activities targeting grades
fve through eight with a focus on energy and
urban infrastructure. Te training sessions were
conducted at the Delmarva Power Conference
Center.
Our partnership with Discovery Education
will provide STEM education to the area Boys
& Girls Clubs which will then provide this
vital information to the young people who have
aspirations of a career in the STEM feld, said
Gary Stockbridge, Delmarva Power Electric region
president. Te Delmarva Power STEM Club
is a series of standards-aligned STEM curricula
designed to engage students in science, technology,
engineering and math.
Created in collaboration with leading educators,
the STEM Club features hands-on and virtual labs,
engineering challenges, digital investigations,
videos and career connections - all designed
to immerse kids in the grand challenges of
science set forth by the National Academy of
Engineering.
Navient supports A.I. duPont
radiothon
Navient is joining other local employers in
Delaware to raise funds in support of children in
the care of Nemours/Alfred I. duPont Hospital
for Children. Te fourth annual Help Our
Kids radiothon, presented by the hospital and
sponsored by Delmarva Broadcasting Company, is
being held Wednesday, Sept. 3 and Tursday, Sept.
4.
Navient employees will join about 175 volunteers
to staf donation lines. Navient Foundation, the
company-sponsored philanthropic fund, awarded
a $5,000 grant to help underwrite the costs of the
volunteer phone bank. Te Navient Foundation
has also committed to matching donor funding
of up to an additional $2,500 for total company
support of $7,500.
From previous page
people
Click here for online gallery
Collins nominated
to head state IT
department
James Collins has been
nominated to become the
next Chief Information
Ofcer (CIO) of the Delaware
Department of Technology
and Information.
If confrmed by the State
Senate, Collins would succeed Jim Sills, who will
become CEO of Mechanics and Farmers Bank in
September after serving as in the post since 2009.
State Technology Chief Operating Ofcer William
Hickox will serve as Acting CIO immediately
following Sills departure.
James understands that nearly every initiative
we undertake as a state involves information
technology, said Gov. Jack Markell. His expertise
in this feld along with his impressive record of
developing and implementing innovative services
make him an ideal candidate to serve as the states
Chief Information Ofcer.
Collins, who earned a Master of Science in
Managing Innovation and Information Technology
from Champlain College in 2005, spent ten years as
the Director of Delawares Division of Professional
Regulation (DPR) in the Department of State.
He served simultaneously as Deputy Secretary
of State from 2009 2013, where he helped to
manage nearly 600 employees and expand the states
e-Government initiatives and use of information
technology.
Collins also led the establishment of the Delaware
Prescription Monitoring Program database to
combat a statewide prescription drug abuse
problem. Te system, used by a portion of Delaware
physicians, serves as a tool for to prevent drug-
seeking doctor shoppers from abusing prescription
medications.
Collins left the Department in January to become
the Governors Deputy Chief of Staf, a position
that includes acting as Markells policy advisor on
issues relating to the technology department.
I am thrilled and humbled to be nominated by
Governor Markell to lead DTI, said Collins. If
confrmed, I will take very seriously the agencys
most important obligation to safeguard the states
data and information systems, and to provide
agencies with strong support in order to help them
deliver the highest quality services to our ultimate
customers the people of Delaware.
I know the state is highly dependent on secure
information systems that are functioning at their
highest levels. If given the opportunity to serve, it
will be my priority to work with the talented team
at DTI to make the agencys expertise and assistance
readily available for these initiatives.
Prior to joining the Department of State, Collins
implemented large-scale computer technology
projects as a senior consultant with Peregrine
Systems, an enterprise software company, and
Maximus Inc., an operator of government health
and human services programs.
Continued on next page
Collins
people
Collins, 44, earned a Bachelor of Arts in
Psychology from Wesley College in 1997, while
serving in the United States Air Force for nearly
nine years, before fnishing his military career at
Dover Air Force Base.
Staff members
announced
at Community
Foundation
Te Delaware Community
Foundation announced the
following:
DeSean Deary, of Patterson,
N.J., is the DCFs new
accounting associate. Deary
graduated from Delaware
State University in 2013
with a degree in accounting
and is currently a student in
DSUs masters of business
administration program. Deary
served as a corporate tax and
small business lending intern
with CIT, a New Jersey-based
fnancial holding company.

Kelly Sheridan,
administrative/development
assistant for the DCFs
Georgetown ofce, recently
moved from Baltimore to Lewes.
Sheridan has more than 23 years
of experience in the nonproft
sector, including special events,
annual giving, and database
management. Most recently,
Sheridan was annual giving
manager at Te Family Tree
in Maryland, a statewide child
abuse prevention agency.

Marie Mauk Stewart, client services manager,
spent more than 30 years in client services
and human resource management at Fort Hill
Company and DuPont. A Wilmington resident
and graduate of the University of Delaware,
Stewart recently completed a three-year term as
board chair for the Music School of Delaware
and also served two terms as president of the
Wilmington Arts Commission under Mayor
Dan Frawley. She also has served on the boards
of United Cerebral Palsy of Delaware, Childrens
Home of Delaware, the Delaware Symphony,
Opera Delaware, and the American School in
London.
Terri Waller, of New Castle, is the DCFs
new administrative assistant/ofce manager.
Waller has 30 years of experience as an executive
administrative assistant at the Raskob Foundation
and the New Castle County Education Association.
Waller is a member of the Blood Bank of Delmarva
LifeSaver Club and volunteer with Habitat for
Humanity.
Hardy promoted by APM
Paul Hardy was recently promoted to
Commercial Key Accounts Manager for
Advanced Pest Management (APM). Paul joined
APM as a commercial sales representative three
years ago and has led the company in commercial
From previous page
Dreary
Sheridan
Stewart
Waller
Continued on next page
people
sales over the past three years.
Paul brings 16 years of sales
experience to the position.
Paul has earned many industry
awards over the years including
Rookie of the Year, and six
Presidents Cup wins.
Paul also earned a Masters
Degree in Administrative
Management from the
University of Maryland.
In his new role, Paul will Steward all commercial
accounts and will be responsible for bringing new
larger accounts into the fold. APM is one of the
largest family owned pest controlled companies in
America with six Mid-Atlantic ofces and more
than $6 million in sales. APM is a full-service
company and ofers over 26 services in addition to
pest control.
Ritchie joins PAWS for People
Wilmington resident Clarice Ritchie has joined
PAWS for People, the Newark-
based pet therapy organization,
as Coordinator for Community
Engagement.
Ritchie will have responsibility
for identifying opportunities
for PAWS to establish new and
develop existing community
relationships; and in general,
building awareness of and
appreciation for PAWS for People and pet therapy
throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. She will
coordinate and manage major community and
special events such as the annual Wag-n-Walk
(coming up on October 25th), the Jingle Bell
Brunch and Easter Bone Hunt, as well as other
fund-raising events and community outreach
programs.
Prior to joining PAWS for People, Ritchie was
with the American Cancer Society where she
served as Senior Manager for Relay for Life for the
Delmarva Peninsula. She also has been a volunteer
with other pet-related programs, as well as Te
Meadowood Program of the Red Clay Consolidated
School District, working with students with
moderate to severe disabilities. PAWS for People is
a volunteer non-proft organization that provides
one-on-one animal-assisted therapy and comfort
for children and adults with physical, social, and
emotional challenges.
Berkshire
Hathaway sales
awards
Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices Fox
& Roach, Realtors
announced sales
associates on their
national quarterly sales
performance awards.
Michele and Earl Endrich, of Team Endrich,
Sales Associates in the Hockessin-Pike Creek Home
Marketing Center, were recognized as one of the
top three teams in Delaware. Tey placed third for
Hardy
From previous page
Ritchie
Michele and Earl Endrich
Continued on next page
people
total gross commission
income (GCI) for the
frst quarter of 2014
and second in GCI
and residential units
during the second
quarter. Te Sordelet
Team, including David
and Iris Sordelet, are
Newark Sales
Associates
who were
recognized as
the top three
teams placing
3rd place for
residential
units.
Michael
Wilson, a Sales Associate in the Brandywine Ofce,
was awarded in the top individuals category, placing
second in DE for total GCI and residential units
for the frst quarter of 2014. Gary Williams, a Sales
Associate from the Bear Ofce,
was recognized as one of the
three top agents in the state,
coming in third for residential
units in the second quarter of
2014. Charles Rappa, a Sales
Associate in the Hockessin-Pike
Creek Home Marketing Center,
was one of the top three agents
in the state, placing third for
total GCI in the second quarter
of 2014.
Bayhealth welcomes physician
Bayhealth Family Medicine, Harrington
announced it has expanded its services with the
addition of Paul K. Pulchny, DO. Te practice will
now accept patients from birth through all stages of
life.
Te practice is part of the Bayhealth Medical
Group, a partnership of physicians, their clinical
staf, and an administrative support team that
operates practices throughout central and southern
Delaware.
Dr. Pulchny says he prides
himself on being a thorough
physician who develops
treatment plans to best meet the
needs of his patients. A family
medicine physician, he cares for
patients from birth through all
stages of life.
Dr. Pulchny earned his
medical degree from Oklahoma
State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
in Tulsa, Okla., in 2011. He completed a residency
in family medicine at INTEGRIS Family Care
Northwest in Enid, Okla., in 2014. He is a
member of the American Osteopathic Association
and the American College of Osteopathic Family
Physicians.
Born and raised in Oklahoma, Dr. Pulchny
recently moved to Delaware where his wife was
born and raised.
Bayhealth Family Medicine, Harrington is located
at 205 Shaw Avenue.

From previous page
David and Iris Sordelet
Williams
Wilson
Rappa
Pulchny
M
ore than 11,000
Delawareans will receive
credit education and
access to responsible fnancial
products through eighty community
organizations in attendance at a
recent credit-building workshop,
hosted by the Delaware Financial
Literacy Institute (DFLI).
Working with Credit Builders
Alliance and the FDIC, DFLI
presented a free, full-day train-
the-trainer workshop at Goodwill
of Delaware focused on building
better credit. Representatives from
Credit Builders Alliance reviewed
best practices in credit education
and measuring and communicating
credit outcomes, while FDIC
presenters spoke about fnancial
education and capability; access
to safe, low-cost transactional and
savings accounts; and afordable
lending.
Artisans Bank Senior Vice
President and Chief Risk Ofcer
Joel Schiller, also a member
of DFLIs board, spoke about
the commitment of fnancial
institutions, credit counselors and
local non-profts to the traditionally
unbanked and underbanked
populations. By working with non-
proft partners, community banks
like Artisans are able to customize
products and services to better meet
the needs of the low-to-moderate
income community, he said.
DFLI Executive Director Ronni
Cohen said she was pleased with
both the number of attendees and
variety of organizations represented.
DFLI is committed to bringing
fnancial literacy to any individual
who needs it, she said. Train-the-
trainer sessions like these help us
reach more students in more places
through existing relationships with
trusted partners.
Getting an education in the world of credit
business licenses
Editors note: Business licenses are
issued by the State of Delaware as a
revenue raising tool. These are licences
for new businesses, dating from Feb..
1, 2014
Services
E PRODUCTIONEVERYTHING
PRODUCTION11290 TRUSSUM
POND RDSALISBURY, MD 21801
E-CLASS DETAILING LLCE-CLASS
DETAILING26223 SUSSEX
HWYSEAFORD, DE 19973-8522
EBIZTEK INC427 BRANDYWINE
DRBEAR, DE 19701-3203
EDUCATION SOLUTIONS506
CROSSFIELDS LNSOMERSET,
NJ08873-6012
EDWARDS IVAN410 DOGWOOD
AVEDOVER, DE 19904-4879
EGGERMONT CAROLSUDS AND
BUBBLES34124 ARROWHEAD
LNLEWES, DE 19958-5609
ELDER TRANSITIONS, LLCACCLAIM
HOME CARE OF DELAWARESTE
10317527 NASSAU COMMONS BLVD
LEWES, DE 19958-6283
EPIGEUM INC1 BROADWAY FL
14CAMBRIDGE, MA 02142-1187
ERLENBUSCH SHANNON34868
COLLINS AVEREHOBOTH BCH, DE
19971-4479
ETELLIGENCY1 INNOVATION WAY
STE 400NEWARK, DE 19711 5463
EVANS-LABRADOR BERNADETTEB
E DYNAMIC308 8TH
AVEWILMINGTON, DE 19805-4744
EVENTIDE SERVICES INC 402 6TH ST
NEW CASTLE, DE 19720-5913
EXTREME SCALE SOLUTIONS,
LLC2202 DORVAL RDWILMINGTON,
DE 19810-3615
FACILITY SERVICES OF AMERICA
INC6840 COMMERCE AVE STE
APORT RICHEY, FL 34668-6885
FACILITYSOURCE INC200
E CAMPUS VIEW BLVD STE
301COLUMBUS, OH 43235-4732
ELLISON ROBERT W
BOTTLESHOCKED204 TREE TOP
LN HOCKESSIN, DE 19707-9594
EZGAMESTAKING INC213
SEMINOLE DRNEWARK, DE 19702-
1921
F A BUSINESS SERVICES,
LLCCOMMERICAL DUE DILIGENCE
SERVICE1700 S BROADWAY ST STE
EMOORE, OK 73160-5302
FACILITYSOURCE INC200
E CAMPUS VIEW BLVD STE
301COLUMBUS, OH 43235-4732
FAMILY CREATIONS915 DOE RUN
RDNEWARK, DE 19711-2402
Contractor
E&R CONTRACTING LLC514 10TH
AVEHADDON HGTS, NJ 08035-1839
ECKERT JOLYON KAYBEACONS
OF THE SEA LLC30935 FRANKFORD
SCHOOL RDFRANKFORD, DE 19945
3255
ECKERT JOLYON KAYBEACONS
OF THE SEA LLC30935 FRANKFORD
SCHOOL RDFRANKFORD, DE 19945-
3255
EL CEDRO HOME IMPROVEMENT
LLC15 W LAUREL STGEORGETOWN,
DE 19947-1423
ENDEVERS FENCE314 W COLLINGS
DRWILLIAMSTOWN, NJ 08094-2204
ERIC SIEGEL CARPENTRY
LLC11322 BACK CREEK
RDBISHOPVILLE, MD 21813-171
ESSENTIAL CONTRACTORS,
LLC929 VENTURES WAY STE
107CHESAPEAKE, VA 23320-2858
ESTONE LUNA1620 BENTLEY RIDGE
BLVDLANCASTER, PA 17602-5732
EVENTIDE SERVICES INC
402 6TH STNEW CASTLE, DE 19720-
5913
EXTREME EVOLUTION
ENTERPRISESMANTUA SIGN &
LIGHTING550 BRIDGETON PIKE STE
5MANTUA, NJ 08051-1318
FABI STEVEN LFABIS PLUMBING
4600 HOLLETTS CORNER RD
CLAYTON, DE 19938-3149
FAVHOMETHEATER11
MONFERRATO CTBEAR, DE 19701-
2530
FEASTER MATTHEWMATTHEWS
HOME MAINTENANCE1506 N
LINCOLN STWILMINGTON, DE19806-
254
FEHR TRADE INCORPORATED18418
GRAVEL HILL RDGEORGETOWN, DE
19947-52
Repairperson
ECHO HOME IMPROVEMENTS
LLC23148 PRINCE GEORGE
DRLEWES, DE 19958-5241
Detective agency
ELITE INVESTIGATIVE SERVICES230
SOUTHERN VIEW DRSMYRNA, DE
19977-4075
Psychology offce
ELIZABETH PAIGE PARSONS, PHD
LTC PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES
4023 KENNETT PIKE STE 403
WILMINGTON, DE 19807-2018
Counselor
ELLERY PARKER 3RD20859 WILKINS
LNGEORGETOWN, DE 19947-5545
Wholesaler
EMPIRE EQUIPMENT COMPANY407
JEFFREYS LNGOLDSBORO, NC
27530-2076
Manufacturer
ERIK ADAMSDELAWARE
EMBROIDERY310 N CASS ST
MIDDLETOWN, DE 19709-1011
Contractor/developer
ESTRADA CONSTRUCTION
LLC20038 BEAVER DAM
RDMILFORD, DE 19963-4210
FELL FURNTITURE1 TOWN
RDOCEAN VIEW, DE 19970-9132
Wholesaler
EVANS JOHNKATHERINE1397 DEER
ANTLER RDCLAYTON, DE 19938-
2531
Transportation equipment
EVOLUTION AUTO SERVICES INC
312 MATTHES AVE WILMINGTON, DE
19804-1425
Salvage yard operator
EXTREMEMOTORS20 LAWSON
AVECLAYMONT, DE 19703-2044
Mover
EXUBERANT TRUCKING LLC14
MELANIE DRNEW CASTLE, DE
19720-3921
FAILURE TURNED INTO SUCCESS
1 INFTIS1 CAR & HOME WASHING
SVC783 MONTCLAIR DR APT
4CLAYMONT, DE 19703-3617
Retailer
E S TOBACCO SHOP203 HIGHLAND
BLVD APT ENEW CASTLE, DE 19720-
6973
EBONY T MADDREYFLAWLESS
PATCHWORK407 ANDERSON
DRWILMINGTON, DE 19801-5718
FAMILY CREATIONS915 DOE RUN
RDNEWARK, DE 19711-2402
FASHION PLUSH PLUS897 SABINA
CIRBEAR, DE 19701-2554
FELL FURNTITURE1 TOWN
RDOCEAN VIEW, DE 19970-9132
FENWICK PET STOP1200B COASTAL
HWYFENWICK ISLE, DE 19944-4400
Lessor
FAITHWORK LLC630 W DIVISION ST
STE 9DOVER, DE 19904-2760
Motor vehicle service
FAULKNER DAVIDMOTOR DAVES
AUTO REPAIR57 PIER HEAD BLVD
STE 1SMYRNA, DE 19977-8202
Dry cleaner
FEMA DRY CLEANING SERVICES
LLCDRY CLEAN EXPRESS2431
PULASKI HWYNEWARK, DE 19702-
3905