You are on page 1of 27

September 10, 2014

This week
Solar City
coming to
Newark. 3
Manufacturing
job loss bucks
national trend. 7
1st National of
Wyoming now part
of WSFS 14
The changing
population in
Delaware. 12
18 DELAWARE COMPANIES
MAKE THE INC. 5000 LIST
E
ighteen companies in Delaware made the
Inc. 5000 list of Americas fastest growing
privately held companies.
Te fastest growing company in Delaware
was information technology frm, X5 Networks,
Wilmington, which was ranked at No.. 230 on the
list.
Second on the list was Biomedical Laboratories,
Wilmington. Te company creates science-based
sports nutrition and natural remedy products to
improve athlete performance and provide relief from
medical conditions without risking side efects.
Te company also produces nutrition products for
racehorses. Te company ranked 416th on the list.
Tird on the list of top 5,000 companies at 452
was Selbyville-based E Revolution Ventures. Te
company, uses algorithms to track and sell millions
of products online, across more than a dozen
product categories. Te company also has brick and
mortar stores and is expanding to major markets.
Others on the top nine in Delaware, by rank and
three-year-growth rate were:
- 865, Landmark, Dover, a home-builder-renovator,
520 percent.
Continued on next page
- 915, Swift Capital, north Wilmington, a business lender, 491 percent.
- 927, DecisivEdge, Wilmington, a credit card and fnancial services
consulting frm, 486 percent.
- 1,172, Dupray, Newark, maker of steam cleaners, 373 percent.
- 2,672, SevOne, north Wilmington, information technology monitoring of
corporate systems, 346 percent.
- 2,762, Synchrogenix, north Wilmington, technical writing and strategy frm.
135 percent.
Click here: for the full list of Delaware, companies, as well as links to more
detailed information on their operations.
A blog post by SevOne, noted that the growth of the company
continued after the latest ranking was compiled. And while the Inc.
5000 shows SevOne had just under 300 employees at the end of 2013,
SevOnes Culture of Awesome is now almost 400 strong. SevOne opened
an ofce in Boston in January 2014. But the success and excitement is not
just about adding people and expanding ofces. Some of the worlds largest
organizations rely on SevOne to monitor their IT infrastructures, the post
noted.
A long-time member of the list is Incorporating Services, Dover. I am
proud to say that for the fourth time in seven years, Incorporating Services has
received the honor of being named on the Inc. 500|5000 list as well as being
the only Delaware based corporate service provider to make the list. Te credit
for this achievement goes to our dedicated employees and wonderfully loyal
clients who have contributed to such steady and dramatic growth, says Joshua
Twilley, president. Te company ranked 4,456th on the 5,000-company list.
Capriottis, a sandwich shop franchise group founded in Delaware and now
based in Las Vegas came in at 4,817.
Te INC. 5000 list provides an insight into fast-growing companies in the
state that are in rapid growth mode and do not have time or resources to tell
their growth story. A few, such as Integrity and SevOne now have hundreds of
employees.
Among the 50 states, California had nearly 700 of the 5,000 fast-growing
companies, while Wyoming had no companies in the ranking. Pennsylvania
had 191 companies, with Maryland coming in at 121 and New Jersey at 164.
From previous page
18 Delaware companies make the Inc. 5000
SolarCity is adding 20 centers nationwide
including a location in Newark.
Te 20 centers will open in Arizona,
California Maryland, Massachusetts, Nevada
and New York as well as Delaware.
Northern California-based Solar City already
has a Delaware site in Seaford.
Te new locations will cut operations costs by
decreasing service and installation drive times,
and will createnew jobs in a range of disciplines.
SolarCity expects to open in tube Newark area by
the end of the year. Te Seaford site started out
with 10 employees.
Solar Citys frst project in Delaware was the
installation of a solar array in Delaware City in
New Castle County.
Te company, whose principals include Elon
Musk, CEO of electric car maker, Tesla, ofers
homeowners the ability to lease solar systems for
their homes.
Tat eliminatesexpensive purchase and
installation costs. Company literature says the
systems can save $70 a month in electricity costs
for homeowners.
Delaware has emerged as a hot spot for solar
installations, due to alternative energy mandates
and multiple projects by businesses and
government.
By one measurement, the state ranks seventh
in per capita solar use, a fgure that has drawn
national attention.
Te growth has been aided by a rapid decline in
the price of solar cells.
Te University of Delaware is a research
center for solar power. A UD professor founded
AstroPower, a solar industry pioneer. General
Electric and Motech later acquired assets of
AstroPower.
Motech, a solar cell maker baed in Taiwan, has
its American headquarters and manufacturing
site in New Castle County. Te News Journal
Solar City adding second Delaware center in Newark
Continued on next page
reported the manufacturing site has closed.
Te University of Delaware is also involved in
vehicle-to-grid technology that stores electricity
in hybrid and battery-powered vehicles. It is
possible that technology could be used to store
solar power, which is generated during the
daylight hours.
Solar City has ambitions that go beyond
installing solar systems.
Te company plans to buySilevo, a solar
panel technology and manufacturing company
whose modules have demonstrated a unique
combination of high energy output and low
cost, according to a blog post from Musk.
Te companies are looking at a manufacturing
plant in New York state as well as other plants
and Solar City has not ruled out making other
acquisitions of solar panel makers. Musks Tesla
has plans to build a massive battery plant in the
U.S. in a move to lower the cost of he expensive
component in electric cars. Homeowners
and businesses interested in SolarCitys
services can contact the company directly at
1-888-SOL-CITY (1-888-765-2489) or visit
SolarCityonline atwww.solarcity.com/request.
Candidates interested in available employment
opportunities can apply online atwww.solarcity.
com/jobs.
KAREN S UNKLER, EVENT MANAGER
Covering your event needs from start to f ini sh all in one pl ace.
Let a college pro kick off
your holiday event season.
UD Conference Services
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).
Delaware national leader
in solar array installations
From previous page
Sobieski Life Safety is your leading provider for
all your Fire Protection & Alarm System needs.
Design / Build
Upgrades
Retro-fits
Emergency Service
Quarterly & Annual
Inspections
Alarm System
Monitoring
Contact Us Today!
sobiesklifesafety.com
(800) 321-1332
SOBIESKI LIFE SAFETY
FIRE PROTECTION & ALARM SYSTEMS
SobieskiLifeSafety.com
Newark adds crowd funding
option for solar farm in city
W
ork is under way on a new
230-kilowatt solar farm in Newark.
Te project is unique among solar
arrays in the state, thanks to the use of crowd
funding.
Donations are being accepted to help pay for
the project. In return, city residents who make
a $50 investment, will receive $1 of on utility
bills for a decade. Te ofer is available on a
frst-come, frst-served basis.
Te solar farm is at McKees Park is a 3.91-
acre brownfeld site of East Cleveland Avenue.
At present, a 230-kilowatt solar farm is being
installed.
Te 900-panel array will produce enough
electricity to power about 26 to 36 homes,
depending on the season.
Questions about the McKees Solar Park can
be directed to the City of Newark at (302) 366-
7085.
Newark City Council initially approved the
project in 2012, but more recently, the city
endorsed eforts of Newarks Conservation
Advisory Commission to include public
participation in the funding process.
Residents and businesses will be able to share
in the parks success by making a tax-deductible
donation representing the cost of a panel or a
partial panel by completing an online donation/
investment formhere.
Donors and residents may also participate
through the crowd funding website:http://
gofundme.com/mckeessolarparkfund
Photo courtesy of the City of Newark.
Nevin selected as Christiana Care CEO
Janice E. Nevin, M.D. has been appointed
president and chief executive ofcer for Christiana
Care Health System, the Board of Directors
announced. Dr. Nevin succeeds Robert J.
Laskowski, M.D., who announced his retirement
in March, 2014.
Te appointment of an internal candidate
marked something of a change from Christiana
Care, which has been known to go outside its
system when picking a CEO. Nevin is also the
frst woman to head the states largest health care
system.
Christiana, a nonproft health care system, is
the states largest private employer, with a head
count of more than 10,000. It is undergoing major
changes that include re-engineering processes
and services and changing its billing model to a
bundled billing approach for various treatments
and procedures.
Tese are exciting and historic times for health
care in America. After an extensive national
search, Dr. Nevin rose to the top of a lengthy list
of nationally qualifed candidates, as the ideal
choice for Christiana Care and our community,
said Gary M. Pfeifer, chair of
the Christiana Care Board of
Directors. With Dr. Nevins
leadership, Christiana Care will
continue its mission of service,
strengthen its community ties
and broaden its national profle
by creating greater value for
the patients and families we are
privileged to serve.
Dr. Nevin serves on the American Association
of Medical Colleges Health Advisory Panel and
Leadership Forum and is Vice Chair, Fellowship
Advisory Committee of the Health Management
Academy. She is a former president of the
Association of Family Practice Residency Directors
and was a member of the Project Leadership
Committee for the Future of Family Medicine
Project.
Dr. Nevin has been working in a shift in care
processes at Christiana Cares Wilmington campus,
which has undergone a $209 million renovation
and expansion.
I am genuinely honored to partner with
our physicians, nurses, management and our
community to continue to advance Te Christiana
Care Way, said Dr. Nevin. Working together we
continue to build on a rich tradition of excellence
advancing the transformation of health care for
our community and serving as a model for others
throughout the country.
Dr. Nevin has served as chief medical ofcer
and chief patient safety ofcer since 2011. She
also oversaw Christiana Cares medical education
programs including the Delaware Branch Campus
of Jeferson Medical College and 280 residents and
fellows.
From 2008 until her appointment as chief
medical ofcer, Dr. Nevin served as the senior
vice president and executive director of Christiana
CareWilmington, as well as the associate chief
medical ofcer. She provided leadership for the
$210 million transformation project that began in
2009 at the Wilmington Hospital campus.
From 2002 to 2008, Dr. Nevin was chair of the
Department of Family and Community Medicine
at Christiana Care.

Nevin
D
elaware saw a small decline in
manufacturing employment over the
past year, despite a national upturn. Te
drop-of came in Kent and Sussex counties.
Te annual report came from the 2015
Manufacturers Register, published by MNI of
Evanston, Il.
Te state lost 307 manufacturing jobs, a one
percent drop from July 2013 to July 2014, in
contrast to the 1.4 gain national average gain
reported by the U.S. Labor Department. A
substantial part of that gain has come from the
turnaround of the auto industry in Michigan,
Ohio and other states.
According to the report, Delaware is now home
to 686 manufacturers employing 37,708 workers.
A fve-year analysis from MNI shows industrial
jobs in the state fell by 13 percent since June 2009,
while government statistics reveal manufacturing
employment in the U.S. overall climbed 3.4
percent during the same time period. During that
period, the state lost both of its auto assembly
plants.
Te decline would have been even greater if the
refnery in Delaware City had remained closed.
With the help of a state grant and private investors,
the refnery reopened under the ownership of PBF
Energy.
High business costs and global competition
have made it difcult for Delaware to climb back
from the recession, says Tom Dubin, president
of the publishing company, which has been
surveying industry since 1912. However, its
educated workforce and stronghold in chemical
manufacturing continue to be a draw for
new businesses, particularly those focused on
technology and innovation.
According to Manufacturers News, the chemicals
industry accounts for 11,165 jobs, or 30 percent
of the states manufacturing employment, virtually
unchanged during the survey period. Second-
ranked food products accounts for 8,913 jobs,
with no signifcant change reported over the year.
Instruments/related products ranks third with
2,905 jobs, up 2.7 percent.
Losses were reported in paper products, down 13
percent, following the closure of Georgia Pacifcs
Color Box site in Harrington. Printing/publishing
declined 5.3 percent ; furniture/fxtures fell 5
percent ; fabricated metals declined 5 percent; and
industrial machinery dropped 2.1 percent. Gains
were reported in lumber/wood, up 3.9 percent and
primary metals, up 2.9 percent.
Bright spots for Delaware included the opening
of a Grayling Industries plant, which shifted
production of its asbestos removal safety products
line to Seaford from Mexico, and the expansion of
a GE Aviation facility in Newark.
Manufacturing companies in Kent County
accounted for a majority of the losses, with
industrial jobs down 8.6 percent over the survey
Manufacturing job count drops slightly in past year
The Delaware City Refnery is a bright spot in the
manufacturing picture.
Continued on next page
Use DELBIZ
Save $20
period. Kent County manufacturers currently
employ 2,954 workers. New Castle County
accounts for 22,689 jobs, with no signifcant
change reported, while Sussex County is home
to 12,065, down a half percent.
Wilmington remains the states top state by
industrial employment with 11,168 workers,
down 1.3 percent over the year.
Second-ranked Newark accounts for 5,174
jobs, down a half percent, while third-ranked
New Castle is home to 3,341 industrial workers,
up 2.2 percent
Manufacturing employment was virtually
unchanged in Milford and Georgetown, with
the two cities home to 2,506 and 2,397 jobs,
respectively.
Tis is yet another indicator, one of many,
that shows Delaware continues to underperform,
even in a weak overall US economy, said
Senate Republican Whip Greg Lavelle, north
Wilmington in a weekly newsletter from the
Senate minority caucus.
Democrats in the General Assembly formed
a blue collar jobs task force that gathered
information and made recommendationson
ways to boost employment in manufacturing,
construction and other areas Click here for
further information on the MNI data base.
Te Sixth Annual Kent County Economic
Summit, will be held on Sept. 23 at the
Delaware Technical Community College, Terry
Campus.
Te location is the Education and Technology
Building, room 727.
Te purpose of the Summit is to advance the
common goal of improving the economic life
in Kent County. Te summit comes as a report
(see previous page) showed a sharp drop in
manufacturing employment.
Cost of the event is $30. Click here to register.
Kent County Economic Summit slated
for Sept. 23 at Delaware Tech Terry
Kent, Sussex lose manufacturing jobs
From previous page
D
ewey Beach Enterprises (DBE), owner
of the Lighthouse Cove mixed use resort
in Dewey Beach, is preparing for the next
phase of construction.
Te project is slated to get under way this fall.
Tis comes after the successful frst stage of the
project that came after a lengthy legal battle.
In making the announcement, the developer
released the following information on the economic
impact of the bayside project formerly known as
Ruddertowne. DBE promised a new market
threshold for its luxury penthouse condominiums
at Lighthouse Cove.
Of the 14 oceanside units now sold, the
average purchase price was $695,314, nearly twice
the market price per square foot value. Only two
Oceanside units remain for sale
During the 2014 season to date, 40 percent of
all condominium sales in the local market were
attributable to Te Residences at Lighthouse Cove.
DBE promised an estimated $320,000 in
total transfer tax revenue from the sale Oceanside
condominiums, equally shared between Sussex
County and the Town of Dewey Beach. Of the 12
penthouse units sold through July, total transfer
taxes were $240,000, of which $120,000 went to
the Town of Dewey Beach.
DBE, through its Lighthouse Cove resort, has
generated 83 full-time and seasonal jobs at the
Hyatt Place Hotel; contributed to more than 100
full-time and seasonal jobs at the on site Que Pasa
and Lighthouse restaurants; and created hundreds
of construction jobs.
Te Hyatt has reported high occupancy rates
since its opening, even during the winter months.
We are thrilled with our progress to date, and
our expansion plans are the direct result of our
success and the commitments we have honored,
stated E. Tomas Harvey, DBE president. DBE
will build upon this positive economic performance
as it commences the next phase of development
later this autumn, Harvey added.
Te pricing threshold achieved to date at the
Residences at Lighthouse Cove is unprecedented
in Dewey Beach, in part, due to the frst class
amenities that are available on site, stated Clint
Mann, Vice President of McWilliams Ballard Inc.,
the company managing the sales and marketing
of the Residences at Lighthouse Cove. Details on
the next phase of construction are expected later in
September.
Dewey Beach project nears toward 2nd phase
Lighthouse Cove developer outlines economic benefts
Milfords frst Chick-fl-A restaurant opened
today.
Te new restaurant at 698 North DuPont Blvd.
is hosting the next First 100 event that will award a
total of $30,000 in free food.
A digital ofer card loaded with a one-year supply
of free Chick-fl-AMeals are to be given to each of
the frst 100 eligible adults, ages 18 and older with
identifcation, in line when the doors opened at 6
p.m. today.
If more than 100 people were expected on site
when the line opened at 6 a.m., all 100 spots will
be determined by a drawing held that morning
with those selected needing to stay for 12 hours to
secure their spot.
Chick-fl-A believes in partnering with individuals
and organizations that work to enrich education,
literacy and youth. Milford Plaza Chick-fl-A
Operator Chris Hobert is collecting unused
childrens books at the new restaurant beginning
today until Friday Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. Anyone who
donates at least one new book will receive a coupon
for a free Chick-fl-A entre. Tose camping out
also will be engaged in the book drive with the top
collector receiving an additional prize.
Te Boys and Girls Club of Milford, a non-proft
organization dedicated to enabling young people to
reach their full potential in life, has been selected
by Hobert to receive the nearly three-foot-high
Book House. Te new books collected during the
grand opening celebration will be placed in the
Book House to serve as a free library exchange
allowing anyone to take a book after replacing it
with one of their own.
Te Book House, created from old and
thrown out wood, is one of several community
programs and opportunities being made possible
through the generous support of the Chick-fl-A
Foundation (www.chick-fl-afoundation.org).
Te new location has seating for 106 inside
with patio seating available as well as an indoor
playground.
With a majority of customers at Chick-fl-A
stand-alone restaurants choosing drive-thru, the
ability for two drivers to simultaneously order will
mean quicker service. In keeping with company
food and drink
Continued on next page
New Milford Chick-fl-A opening today
Trending this week
Most viewed stories this week at
DelawareBusinessDaily.com
1. (Photo gallery) Cabelas opens store near
Christiana Mall
2. (Updated) Despite new exterior, no opening date
has been set for Fuddruckers
3. Co-owner of auto repair shop, accomplice
charged with slayings
4. Job fair slated for Sept. 5
5. Painting With a Twist of Newark to hold art-
making get-togethers
6. Christiana Mall area moves into the fast lane
7. Winners announced at Delaware Burger Battle
8. Business people Sept. 3, Sept. 9, 2014
9. Cinemark to open 17-screen theater at Christiana
Mall
10. Lancaster Court Apartments sold for more than
$13.8 million
11. Delaware bucks national trend, sees small drop
in manufacturing jobs
12. DMV Airport Road site to close on Wednesday
night
policy the restaurant is closed Sunday. Te
frst Chick-fl-A location in Delaware opened
in the Dover Mall in 1993. Te states frst
free-standing location opened in 2006 in Bear.
Chick-fl-A now operates nine restaurants in the
state of Delaware.
Te new Chick-fl-A on North DuPont Blvd.
is one of 93 new restaurants the chain plans to
open across the country in 2014, creating more
than 7,000 new jobs.
Te closely held company has annual sales of
more than $5 billion.
A South Jersey native, Hoberts family owned a
hardware business when he was young where he
spent many hours working and knew that one day
he wanted to own his own business.
While reaching his dream of serving as a
Navy SEAL, Hobert began researching business
opportunities and determined Chick-fl-A was
the best ft for him. He still serves in the Naval
Reserve.
Insomnia Cookies opens
Te Downtown Newark Partnership and
the city last month marked the opening of the
newest downtown business, the 54th location of
Insomnia Cookies. Delaware is the 19th state for
the chain that specializes in meeting late night
cravings. Insomnia got its start at the University
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

Former Navy Seal opens ninth
Chick-fl-A location in Delaware
From previous page
D
ECON First believes that businesses
can only be successful over time by
recognizing and adjusting to emerging
trends. Te latest Delaware Population
Consortium projections provide one such reality
check.
Te Delaware Population Consortium (DPC) is
an informal, cooperative organization including
state, county, and local governments that works
year-round to produce and share an annual,
common set of population and household
projections for the state of Delaware; New Castle,
Kent and Sussex counties; and major municipalities
in Delaware.
A quick examination of the DPC projections
through 2020 present a clear roadmap to guide
Delaware businesses.
STATEWIDE: Tere are substantial changes
coming in population by age cohort. While the
total population of Delaware is projected to
increase just 4.1 percent over the next fve years, the
population of residents 65 and over will rise four
times faster, with the largest jump among persons
age 70-79. Tis means that the gray wave of baby-
boomers will continue to be at a relatively active
and healthy stage of life. Te crush on home health
are and nursing homes wont begin to kick in until
after 2020.
Te population of school age children will rise
slower than the state, and the number of residents
age 20-24 will fall by 11 percent. So there will be
less growth pressure on the public schools and the
market for entry level labor will be tighter while the
rental market will soften.
Te number of Delaware residents between the
ages of 40-59 is also expected to drop. Tis reduces
the supply of the most experienced and typically
most productive workers, and may lead to even
more net in-commuting.
Te restructuring of Delawares population by
race will also continue. Among every 100 net
new residents added over the fve years, only 12
will be white while 39 will be Hispanic and 31
will be black. Tere will also be large gains in the
Asian population. As DECON First has stated
before, businesses selling directly to households
must recognize the diferences in preferences and
marketing channels among the races.
Special report from DECON First
The changing population of Delaware
Continued on next page
T
wo Delaware companies using drone technology will be
featured at the next meeting of the Delaware Technology
Forum. Evan Lober of Squatch Creative and Peter Fomin of
Zenith FilmWorks, both of whom will be sharing their experiences
with using drones in their emerging businesses and their visions
of what drones can accomplish for other businesses in Delaware.
Both are among a number of 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, according to the forum
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. One of
the most publicized use of drones involves the work being done by
Amazon.com on determining whether drones can be used to deliver
packages.
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 hereto register.
Companies using drones
featured at Tech Forum
ACROSS THE COUNTIES: Te
unique economies of Delawares three
counties are refected in the diferences
in the expected population growth rates
through 2020. New Castle Countys
population is expected to rise just 2.8
percent. Tis includes an almost 2
percent decrease in the white population
as the black population increases 6
percent and the Hispanic population
over 17 percent.
At the other end of the spectrum
Sussex Countys population is expected
to grow 6.7 percent. Not surprisingly
given the fow of retirees from out-of-
state to the beaches, this includes a 25
percent jump in the persons age 70 and
older. By race the increases expected in
the populations of whites and blacks are
similar, while the Hispanic population is
projected to jump 18 percent.
While the DPC projections will
certainly not pan out accurately to the
frst decimal place, the general trends are
written in the stone of birth and death
rates and current patterns of migration.
Successful businesses will adjust
accordingly using the marketing
strategies developed by frms such as
Delawares eVolve Brand Marketing.
DECON First focuses on the emerging
trends that drive delaware consumer
markets. Obviously this includes
substantial demographic changes,
and these can be tracked down to the
community level to assist businesses.
DECON First uses economics to
strengthen Delaware business. Tis is
accomplished by providing accurate,
objective, and relevant analysis of the
economy, coupled with best practice
recommendations that deliver new
customers. More detailed analysis is
found in the DECON First SUMMER
Delaware Economic Review and Economic
Briefs. Direct questions to info@
deconfrst.com
Older residents head to Sussex
From previous page
W
SFS Financial
Corporation, the
parent company of
WSFS Bank, announced that
it has completed the previously
announced acquisition of First
Wyoming Financial Corporation.
Its wholly owned subsidiary, Te First National Bank of Wyoming (FNB of
Wyoming), has merged with WSFS Bank and all FNB of Wyoming accounts
have been successfully moved to WSFS Bank.
WSFS acquired approximately $230 million in deposits and $288 million
in total assets, which includes $186 million in commercial, small business
and consumer loans.
Te Delaware State News reported former branches of the bank will reopen
under the WSFS name this week. Also, two First National branches in
Dover and one in Smyrna were closed with nearby WSFS banks to handle
their business, according to the State News.
WSFS CEO Mark A. Turner said, We are excited to welcome our newest
customers and associates to the WSFS Bank family. Turner continued,
Tis in-market combination signifcantly bolsters our presence in Kent
County and strengthens our position as the leading independent community
bank in Delaware, allowing us to provide even greater value to our customers
and shareholders.
In addition, Joshua M. Twilley, former Chairman of FNB of Wyoming
and president of Incorporating Services, LTD of Dover, will be Chairman of
the WSFS Southern Delaware Advisory Board. Te selection reinforces the
banks commitment to southern Delaware and the issues and opportunities
facing business and consumers in Kent and Sussex counties, a release stated.
Te transaction is expected to add to WSFS earnings per share in the
frst year of operations, after transaction and integration costs. Known as a
solidly managed bank, First National Bank of Wyoming merged with WSFS,
apparently due to the complexities and costs of regulation following the
fnancial crisis of 2008 and 2009.
WSFS completes acquisition of 1st National Wyoming









SMALL BUSINESS
OWNERS NEED
ANSWERS
BUSINESS SUCCESS AND ECONOMIC LITERACY
Knowing your customers willingness and ability to buy
goods and services is vital to small business success.
You work 70 hours per week, perhaps feeling pressed on
every side to make sound decisions that will grow &
sustain your business.
This FREE, easy-to-read guide explains in laymen terms,
the impact of major economic indicators and can lead you
to where you need to look for your next customers!




802 Dallam Road Newark, DE 19711
www.deconfirst.com 302-407-0910
DOWNLOAD NOW
Simpler wins GOP primary
in Delaware Treasurers race
K
en Simpler won
the Republican
primary race for
State Treasurer over Sheri
Valenzuela on Tuesday night.
With all votes counted,
Simpler defeated Valenzuela
by 54 percent to 46 percent
margin. Click here for fnal
results.
Simpler had campaigned on a platform of
keeping the ofce to its legal requirements while
Valenzuela vowed to try to cut government
spending in the ofce, which has no budgetary
authority.
Simpler spent heavily to gain the statewide
ofce and received fnancial support from state
Republicans. Currently, the GOP holds only one
statewide ofce, State Auditor.
Valenzuela is the co-owner of a First State
Manufacturing in Milford. Simpler had claimed
Valenzuela was beneftting from government
handouts at the company that derives much of its
business from the federal government. Valenzuela
was an unsuccessful candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. Simpler, of Newark, is a fnancial
ofcer for a Sussex County- based hotel company.
Te winner faces Sean Barney, who ran alone on
the Democratic ticket after current State Treasurer
Chip Flowers dropped out of a race to gain a
second term.
Flowers left the race after allegations were raised
about his conduct regarding a former deputy
state treasurer who was accused of misusing state
credit cards. An investigation of Flowers was later
dropped.
Flowers only term in the ofce was
characterized by controversy as he attempted
to widen his powers to invest state money. He
clashed with the governor and legislators, while
being caught up in the credit card scandal.
In the GOP primary for the U.S. Senate seat
held by Democrat Chris Coons, Kevin Wade
Simpler
Continued on next page
easily defeated Carl Smink. In the state Auditors
race, Democrat Brenda Mayrack will face
Republican Tom Wagner. If Mayrack is successful
and Simpler does not defeat Barney, Democrats
would hold all statewide ofces.
In legislative races, longtime Democratic State
Rep. Dennis Williams lost a primary to challenger
Sean Matthews.
However, two House and Senate races in the
Newark, Bear and Delaware City area that some saw
as close calls went overwhelmingly to incumbents.
House Majority leader, Rep. Valerie Longhurst
easily beat James Burton and Sen. Bryan Townsend
piled up an overwhelming margin over County
Councilman David Tackett.
In Sussex County, Councilman Vance Phillips was
headed to defeat with Robert B. Arlett piling up a
solid lead.
Phillips had been hit by a lawsuit charging sexual
misconduct with a former campaign worker.
Republicans had asked Phillips to bow out of the
race.
Longhurst, Townsend
easily defeat challengers
From previous page
S
hares of Wilmington-based Acorn Energy
rose nearly 17 percent Monday on news
that an Israeli under water security company
it owns sold its system to a nuclear reactor.
DSIT Solutions announced the order on for an
Underwater Security System for the unidentifed plant.
w
The Underwater Security System on order is based
on a special version of the companys best-selling
AquaShield Diver Detection Sonar. This version is s
tailored to provide superior performance against any
type of intruder approaching a nuclear power plants
vulnerable water intake.
The threats that the system is designed to counter
include scuba and combat divers, divers using diver
propulsion vehicles and unmanned underwater
vehicles.
Dan Ben-Dov, DSITs vice president for sales and
marketing commented, Less than two weeks after
announcing an order for an Underwater Security
System for a European nuclear power facility, we are
very excited to announce another important order for
an Underwater Surveillance System for an additional
nuclear power station. We are both thankful and proud
for this vote of confdence shown to us by one of the
worlds leading nuclear
power plant operators.
This order further
strengthens our belief
that there are signifcant
growth opportunities
for DSIT in this segment
of the market.
The systems installation is planned for the end of
2014.
Acorn Energy, Inc. is a holding company whose four
portfolio companies. GridSense provides monitoring
for all critical points along the electricity delivery
system. OmniMetrix remotely monitors emergency
back-up power generation systems to increase their
reliability.
US Seismic Systems supplies fber optic sensing
solutions to increase oil/gas production and lower
costs. DSIT provides security solutions from underwater
threats to naval and marine based energy assets.
Shares of the company have been trading well under
their 52-week high of more than $6, closing Monday at
$1.94

Acorn Energy company wins
underwater security business
real estate
Lancaster Court Apartments sell for more than $13.8M
R
ittenhouse Realty Advisors announced
the sale of the Lancaster Court Apartments
near the Wilmington city limits formore
than $13.8 million.
Te property on Lancaster Pike, includes 320
units which were owned in a home-owners
association with 24 diferent selling entities.
Te buyer, Berger Rental Communities, Wayne
Pa., plans major renovations to both the interior
and exterior of the property.
Getting twenty-four diferent selling entities to
agree on pricing and all show up for closing on the
same day was a challenge, stated Corey Lonberger
of RRA. Tis is the second fractured condo/HOA
deal that Rittenhouse Realty has completed in the
last 12 months. Te sale of Lancaster Court is a
perfect example of RRAs capabilities in working
through complex transactions. Deals like this are
very difcult given the diferent ownership entities
and various associations that have to be addressed
during the due diligence time periods, added Ken
Wellar, also of RRA.
Te new owner plans signifcant upgrades to the
property, which is just a few miles from the areas
major employers such as DuPont and AstraZeneca
as well as I-95, according to a Rittenhouse release.
Like many apartment projects in need of upgrades,
the property has not been a stranger to police
blotters.
Te buyer is planning to pull a good percentage
of new tenants from these local employers. We
are excited to see the renovations and revitalization
of the property come together as we have seen
this buyer succeed in similar projects in diferent
markets, stated Mark Duszak of RRA. Based in
Philadelphia with ofces in Newport, Del. and
New York City, Rittenhouse Realty Advisors has
closed 26 multi-family transactions representing
more than 1,100 units with more than $95 million
in consideration year to date.
Gioffre opens commecial brokerage
business
After 11 years at commercial
real estate frms, Pat Giofre
has formed Giofre Commercial
Realty, LLC. Te frm has ofces
on Kirkwood Highway.
Joining the frm are real estate
Continued on next page
Gioffre
real estate
veterans Leslie Drake, Joe Giberson and Shane
Malek. Te frm also added new agent Susan
Miller. Giofre Commercial Realty is engaged in
a variety of ofce, retail and industrial real estate
transactions throughout Delaware.
Te frm provides both landlord and tenant
representation, investment acquisitions and
dispositions, as well as property management
services.
Further information, is available from
Giofre at (302) 223-5225 or by visiting www.
giofrecommercialrealty.com.
GNC leases space in Long Neck
center
GNC (General Nutrition Centers) has signed
a fve-year lease for 1,875 square feet in Bayshore
Plaza Shopping Center in Long Neck.
GNC has more 30 stores in the downstate area.
Te landlord, Skyliner Enterprises, was
represented by Ann Bailey of NAI Emory Hill
and the tenant was represented by David DePetris
of Legend Properties. Bayshore Plaza Shopping
Center is located along Route. 24 near the Long
Neck Road intersection.
Completed in 2009, the retail center serves the
Long Neck Peninsula, Millsboro and Indian River
Hundred. It is anchored by Super G, Dunkin
Donuts, Verizon, WSFS, Long Neck Diner, GNC
and Dollar Tree.
Affordable housing projects get boost
U.S. Senator Tom Carper (D-Del.) joined the
Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh (FHL
Bank) and Fulton Bank, N.A. To take note of
two grants totaling $700,000 that will help in
two revitalization projects: Overlook Colony
Homeowner Rehabilitation in Claymont and Route
9 Corridor Neighborhood Stabilization Project in
New Castle.
Overlook Colony Homeowner Rehabilitation,
being developed by Milford Housing Development
Corporation, will provide housing rehabilitation
grants to 10 eligible homeowners in New Castle
County. All participating households must have
incomes at or below 50 percent of median income,
and 20 percent of the units will be households with
a mentally and/or physically disabled member.
Work will focus on making the homes safe, decent
and code compliant. All participants will have the
opportunity to attend fnancial literacy classes and
participate in counseling services, on-site primary
healthcare services and tutoring.
For the Route 9 Corridor Neighborhood
Stabilization Project, the New Castle Countys
Community Development and Housing division
Continued on next page
Continued on next page
will acquire and rehabilitate seven vacant and
foreclosed homes in distressed neighborhoods
along the Route 9 Corridor in New Castle in
order to create afordable housing opportunities,
increase home ownership and promote community
reinvestment. Te homes will be marketed to
households at or below 80 percent of area median
income. Te energy-efcient restorations will reduce
long-term energy and maintenance costs to the
homeowners.
Both projects are recipients of FHL Bank
Pittsburgh Afordable Housing Program (AHP)
grants, which were awarded through Fulton Bank,
N.A. For Overlook Colony, Milford Housing
Development Corporation received $200,000 in
AHP funding. For the Route 9 Corridor project,
New Castle County Community Development and
Housing received $500,000 in AHP funding.
Te awards bring the amount of FHLBank
Pittsburgh AHP grants to projects serving lower-
income and special needs individuals in Delaware
to over $13 million. Working with local fnancial
institutions that assist sponsors and distribute
approved AHP dollars, FHLBank Pittsburgh has
so far helped fund approximately 1,440 lower-
income housing units across the state with a total
development cost of nearly $125 million.
AHP funds are made available by FHL Bank
Pittsburgh to member fnancial institutions such
as Fulton Bank. Tey, in turn, work with project
sponsors to prepare applications for the funds, which
are awarded in competitive funding rounds.
Contractor completes Woodbridge project
Gillis Gilkerson, Salisbury, Md., announced
the completion of renovations made to the new
Woodbridge Marine Corps JROTCs Complex
- Camp Raider. Te 4,800 square foot property
covers three buildings on the Woodbridge School
District property at 14714 Woodbridge High School
Greenwood.
Renovations were completed on three modular
units given to Woodbridge from Polytech School
District to be earmarked as the future home of
Camp Raider.
real estate & construction
From previous page
Woodbridge Highs Camp Raider.
update
Accounting frms to merge
Accounting and advisory frms Baker Tilly
Virchow Krause, LLP and ParenteBeard LLC
announced their merger
Te name of the combined frm will be Baker
Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP. ParenteBeard has an
ofce in Wilmington.
As independent members of Baker Tilly
International, our two frms have worked
collaboratively and successfully for many years and
on many fronts, said Baker Tilly CEO Timothy L.
Christen. Tis merger is an opportunity for two
successful, complementary frms to join forces and
create even greater opportunities for our people
while broadening our geographic footprint and
deepening our industry and service specialization
capabilities to better serve our clients as valued
business advisors.
Baker Tilly is an association of accounting frms
with its roots at a large British accounting frm.
Te combination will further expand and
strengthen the frms presence in the Northeast
Corridor. Te
current Baker
Tilly, based in
Chicago, has a
major presence in
the Midwest.
ParenteBeard
and Baker Tilly
share a common
culture and values that emphasize a dedication to
exceptional client service and creating opportunities
for our people to grow and develop in their careers,
said ParenteBeard CEO Robert J. Ciarufoli.
Our clients will beneft from even deeper industry
knowledge and resources, as well as a broader depth
of talent to deliver customized solutions to help
them solve their business challenges.
Te combined frm will employ approximately
2,500 professionals in 29 cities in the U.S., with
total annual revenue of $475 million. Tat will
make Baker Tilly one of the 12 largest professional
services frms in the nation.
Chase offers Main Street grants
Chase launched Mission Main Street Grants, a
program that will award 20 grants of $150,000 to
small businesses nationwide.
Chase is one of the largest employers in
Delaware. Its credit card operation is based in
Wilmington.
Qualifying businesses that apply for a grant will
gain access to a marketing Toolkit and a $150
coupon toward one market research study with
Google Consumer Surveys from Premier Sponsor,
Google. In addition, the 20 grant recipients
will receive a trip to Google for an exclusive
small business marketing workshop, a Google
Chromebook Laptop computer and a $2,000
coupon toward one market research study with
Google Consumer Surveys.
Trough October 3, any business in the U.S.
with fewer than 100 employees and which meets
all other eligibility requirements may apply. Full
eligibility requirements are available at www.
Continued on next page
MissionMainStreetGrants.com/rules. Te public is invited to show their
support for their favorite registered small businesses by voting through
their Facebook account at www.MissionMainStreetGrants.com. Businesses
must receive at least 250 votes to be considered for a grant. Te public
voting period is open from September 3 through October 17.
Te program application is in English. Chase bankers are available to
assist applicants who speak other languages complete the process. Mission
Main Street Grants recipients will be announced in January 2015.
Te grant program is part of Mission Main Street, a campaign that
celebrates growing American businesses and raises the profle of select
entrepreneurs to help inspire others.
For more information about the campaign visit www.chase.com/
missionmainstreet. Chase serves 4 million American small businesses, and
was named the nations No. 1 SBA lender for 2013, marking four consecutive
years of approving a higher number of SBA loans and lines of credit than any
other lender in the United States.
From previous page
update
Continued on next page
update
Green Hospitality Conference at
Dover Downs
Dover Downs Hotel & Casino will host the frst
Mid-Atlantic Green Hospitality Conference on
September 15 and 16, an opportunity to unite food
service and lodging facilities, tourism agencies,
eco product suppliers and consultants around
the common cause of maintaining and promoting
environmentally friendly lodging and food services
practices.
Te conference is the latest in Dover Downs
Hotel & Casinos conservation initiatives in
connection with its Green Hotel designation
the frst in Delaware by Delaware Green Lodging,
a joint initiative by the Department of Natural
Resources and Environmental Control and the
Delaware Hotel & Lodging Association to promote
pollution prevention practices in the tourism and
hospital industry.
Te conference schedule includes a reception and
a farm-to-fork dinner showcasing and honoring
regionally produced
foods and beverages;
information on
developing and
improving the
marketability
of eco-friendly
properties, tips and
advice from regional
green initiatives;
expert advice on new green fnancing opportunities,
innovations in new construction and highlights
of resiliency and emergency planning for lodging
facilities and tourist venues from throughout the
region. Te conference will open September 15
the Monday of Sea Level Rise Awareness Week at
Dover Downs Hotel & Casino, Dover.
Various green training programs, networking
opportunities in the vendor exhibition area and a
luncheon sourced from local ingredients during
which a keynoter will provide the background
for regional collaboration and for eco-revenue
generation for all attending businesses. Attendees
may choose from multiple educational forums
designed for the lodging industry, food service
operations and emergency preparedness.
HospitalityGreens, LLC, N.Y., ofers Green
Lodgers Training, which provides staf training
requirement for TripAdvisor GreenLeaders
Certifcation, will be ofered during the two-day
Conference, as well as Greening Food Services
Annual Certifcate training.
Te Green Meetings Industry Council will
be ofering Green Meetings 101 as part of their
Continued Education Credits and to help
hospitality properties understand what green-
leaning meeting and conference planners are
looking for when deciding on a host property.
Conference details, schedules, presenters
and new conference information will be
made available weekly. Conferees may register
and receive a special discounted hotel rate
by registering on the conference website at
www.2014greentourismconference.com. To reach
the Conference Coordinator, contact John Doerfer
at jodoerfer@doverdowns.com or 302-857-2102.

From previous page
D
elmarva Power is the frst company to
make a contribution to the Delaware
Workforce Investment Boards Career
Scholarship Fund. Te Newark-based company
contributed $10,000 to kick of the fund.
Te fund will provide money to young people
between 16 and 21 to attend a course, class,
conference, or seminar, which improves a youths
career or job prospects, said Delaware Secretary
of Labor John J. McMahon, Jr.
Delmarva Power hopes this scholarship fund will
energize a youth training movement in Delaware,
while proactively empowering and preparing
young people for their careers journey, said Gary
Stockbridge Delmarva Power regional president.
We are honored to be the frst of hopefully many
companies willing to invest in our youth through
this fund, added Stockbridge
Because the scholarship fund is so new, the dates
for applications have yet to be determined, but will
be announced in the coming months. Te Delaware
Workforce Investment Board will provide additional
information in spring 2015 on the organizations
website.
InterDigital sponsorship
InterDigital Inc., a wireless research and
development company based in north Wilmington,
joined the efort to drive greater support for
(STEM) education in Delaware by announcing its
sponsorship of the Delaware Childrens Museum
Junior Engineers Program.
Te Junior Engineers Program is part of the
Delaware Childrens Museums overall mission.
InterDigital is committed to supporting the
Delaware community as it aims to fuel technology
innovation, and is excited to share the companys
own knowledge and resources to further the
communitys mission, said William Merritt, CEO
of InterDigital. Growth in STEM jobs has been
three times faster than in non-STEM jobs, and is a
key component of economic strength for America.
and Delaware. With our support of the Delaware
Childrens Museum Junior Engineers Program,
we are expressing our pride in the Delaware
communitys dedication to guiding and educating
todays youth.

not for proft
Delmarva Power, InterDigital aid workforce, STEM eforts
Photo from left to right: John J. McMahon, Delaware
Secretary of Labor; Gwenn Jones, State of Delaware
Workforce Development; and Gary Stockbridge,
Delmarva Power regional president.
people
Click here for photo
gallery
Gise named SVP at
WSFS
WSFS Financial Corporation,
parent company of WSFS
Bank, announced that James
A. Gise has been promoted to
Senior Vice President and Team
Leader in the Middle Market Commercial Lending
division. He was Vice President and Relationship
Manager.
Gise now leads a team of relationship managers
and portfolio managers charged with providing
commercial lending and deposit services to
Middle Market businesses throughout Delaware,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland.
Before joining WSFS in 2010, Gise spent twenty-
four years with Wells Fargo (and its predecessors)
in various senior relationship management and
underwriting capacities.
Gise graduated from the University of Delaware
where he earned a Bachelor of Science in Business
Administration. He also received his Master of
Business Administration from Drexel University.
Gise is active on the boards of First State
Community Loan Fund, Naamans Little League
and the Delaware Bandits Baseball Club. Gise
resides in Wilmington with his wife and family.
Friedman named
DuPont VP
DuPont has named Gregory
R. Friedman as its vice president
of Investor Relations, efective
Sept. 1, succeeding Carl J.
Lukach who has been appointed
vice president, Treasury, Tax
and Investor Relations for the
new Performance Chemicals company.Te new
company is expected to be separated from DuPont
by mid-2015.
Friedman has served in several business and
fnancial leadership positions since joining DuPont
in 2001. He previously was the general auditor
and chief ethics and compliance leader. Friedman
also was the chief fnancial ofcer for the DuPont
Pioneer business. Friedman earned his MBA
from the Anderson School of Management at the
University of California, Los Angeles, and earned
his Bachelor of Science in Accounting from the
University of Southern California.
Sager joins Ballard
Spahr
Tom Sager, the former General
Counsel at DuPont Co. joined
Ballard Spahr as a partner, frm
Chair Mark Stewart announced.
Sager will be resident in the frms
Philadelphia and Wilmington
ofces.
It is our goal in every representation to
understand the perspective of our clients and to
achieve success as they defne it, Stewart said.
Tom will work across disciplines to help us
anticipate change and remain a national leader in
the delivery of legal services. His unique insight and
Continued on next page
Gise
Friedman
Sager
people
experience will be an invaluable asset to clients. We
are thrilled to welcome him to Ballard.
Sager began his career with DuPont as an
attorney in the Labor, Benefts & Corporate
Security Group and spent more than a decade as
chief litigation counsel before being named Senior
Vice President and General Counsel in 2008.
During his tenure, he oversaw litigation involving
governmental investigations, product liability,
environmental, toxic tort, labor and employment,
securities, antitrust, and tax.
Executive committee
announced
Te Fund for Women at
the Delaware Community
Foundation has a new team
of leaders. Te new Board of
Trustees executive committee is:

Michele Whetzel, chair, previously served as


Fund for Womens vice chair, grants committee
chair, and treasurer. She worked as a trust ofcer at
American Guarantee and Trust Company until the
birth of her second child. Since that time, she has
devoted her life to volunteerism and philanthropy.
Whetzel has served on numerous boards, including
the Ministry of Caring Guild board, the North
Star Swim Club board, and the
Adopt-a-Family Board.

Kay Keenan, vice chair, is


president of Growth Consulting,
Inc., a strategic marketing
company. Keenan is an active
Rotarian, a board member
of Goodwill of Delaware &
Delaware County and lay leader
with the Episcopal Church.

Laura Day, chair emeritus,


is owner of Laura Day &
Associates, a small fnancial
and estate planning frm.
Day previously held various
managerial and fnancial
management positions with the
American Red Cross, a major
pharmaceutical company, and
with New York Life Agency. She
has served various nonproft
organizations including
the National Association
of Insurance and Financial
Advisers, Delaware Money
School, Delaware Junior
Achievement, and Interfaith
Housing Delaware, Inc.

Valerie Middlebrooks,
treasurer, is a partner in the
tax department of Gunnip &
Company, has experience in
many areas of taxation including
individual, business, nonproft,
estates and trusts. Te Delaware
Society of Certifed Public
Accountants recently selected
her as a Woman to Watch.

Pam Cornforth, secretary, has been president/


CEO of the Ronald McDonald House of Delaware
From previous page
Continued on next page
Keenan
Day
Whetzel
Middlebrooks
Cornforth
people
for the past ffteen years.
She is the current president-
elect of the Rotary Club of
Wilmington, past chair of the
board of directors for DANA,
and past chair of the Superstars
in Business Alliance board of
managers.

Susan Detwiler, governance


chair, previously chaired
the Fund for Women grants
committee. Former executive
director of the University of
Delaware Hillel, Detwiler
is is now president of Te
Detwiler Group, a consulting
frm specializing in strategic
planning, board education
and fundraising for nonproft
organizations.

Suzanne Feaster, grants committee chair, was


an educator for 36 years. Feaster retired in 2011
and moved to Rehoboth Beach, where she is now
a substitute teacher and a court-appointed special
advocate for a child in foster care. Created in 1993,
the Fund for Women at the Delaware Community
Foundation is a permanent endowment and
additional source of funding for programs that
address the needs of women and girls in Delaware.
Benton joins Baird Mandalas Brockstedt
Baird Mandalas Brockstedt, LLC announced the
addition of Arlene M. Benton, as an equity partner
of the frm.
She has an established practice
focused on real estate, contracts,
leases, and estate planning.
She is admitted to practice in
both Delaware and Maryland.
Although she will be based
in the frms Dover ofce, she
handles matters throughout
the state. Baird Mandalas
Brockstedts managing partner,
Kevin Baird, states that we are thrilled that Arlene
has joined the frm. She is a critical addition to our
existing real estate and estate planning departments,
and we look forward to her expanding the frms
real estate business in Kent County. Arlene adds a
new dimension to our business as we continue to
establish ourselves as the top law frm in central and
southern Delaware.
Immediately before joining Baird Mandalas
Brockstedt, Benton was a partner with Curley
& Benton. She previously practiced with Morris
James. Benton, a native Delawarean, is a graduate
of the University of Delaware and Widener
University School of Law.
Romero joins
HomeServices
Bill Lyons, manager of
Berkshire Hathaway
HomeServices Fox & Roach,
Newark Ofce, announced
that Jill Romero has joined the
frm as sales associate. Romero
is a member of the New Castle
County Board of Realtors. . Romero serves New
From previous page
Detweiler
Feaster
Benton
Romero
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
Physical therapist
FERGUSON CHUCKTRINITY
MASSAGE 185 W CHESTNUT HILL
RDNEWARK, DE 19713-2223
Contractor
FERRACCIO KEVINK&J
RENOVATIONS LLC33592 ASTER
STLEWES, DE 19958-5336
FIELD RICHARD L,R L FIELD
CONSTRUCTION781 IRISH HILL
RDFELTON, DE 19943-5446
FILAN AND CONNER PLUMBING
LLC1044 INDUSTRIAL DR STE
19WEST BERLIN, NJ 08091-9126
FIRST CUT LANDSCAPING727 W
SOUTH STSMYRNA, DE 19977-1616
FIRST STATE FINISHES LLC500
MILLTOWN RDWILMINGTON, DE
19808-2225
FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL
CHURCHLIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN
CENTER662 MILFORD HARRINGTON
HWYMILFORD, DE 19963-5307
FISCHER GREGORYPENGUIN
PAINTING LLC2114 THE
HWYWILMINGTON, DE 19810-4059
FLOORING TEAM LLC608 S
FRANKLIN STWILMINGTON, DE
19805-4302
FLYNN DERRICK JFLYNN WIRING6
COGNAC DRNEWARK, DE 19702-
5504
FOSTER CHARLESCHUCKS
CONTRACTING132 W. MOUNT
VERNON ST.SMYRNA, DE 19977-
1125
FREE LIGHTING
CORPORATION15255 GULF FWY STE
104GHOUSTON, TX 77034-5350
FULL SPECTRUM CARPENTRY
INC1002 N MADISON
STWILMINGTON, DE 19801-1455
G L WISE MASONRY LLC915
GREENVILLE RDDENVER, PA 17517-
9402
Services
FETTERS REBECCAREBECCA
FETTERS MASSAGE3015 MAPLE
SHADE LNWILMINGTON, DE 19810-
3423
FIELDS CONSULTING GROUP
INC7926 JONES BRANCH DR STE
200MC LEAN, VA 22102-3325
FLACOS POWER WASHING AND
MORE503 SMITH AVEHARRINGTON,
DE 19952-1227
FLEETWOOD CARRIEALL IN ONE
SERVICES808 E GROVE STDELMAR,
DE 19940-1308
FLOOR CLEANING EXPERTS
LLCFLOOR CLEANING
EXPERTS22762 E PINEY GROVE
RDGEORGETOWN, DE 19947-5890
FORENSIC CONSULTING GROUP,
LLC2928 N MCVAY DRMOBILE, AL
36606-2534
FOREVER FIRST ENTERPRISES
LLCADDERLEY CONSULTING33
ABBEY RDNEWARK, DE 19702-8611
FOX ERICDELAWARE CUSTOM
CLEANING SERVICE1802 BEECH
STWILMINGTON, DE 19805-3839
FRANKLIN SHERRIE LITLES IN
MOTION3 CONSTANCE CT PORTER
SQUAREBEAR, DE 19701
FREED MARSHA AMARSHA
ALANES CREATIONS26705 CURLEW
WAYMILLSBORO, DE 19966-6823
FRINK-HAMLETT LEGAL
SOLUTIONS1033 WILSON
AVETEANECK, NJ
FROM THE HEART CLINCAL
CNSLTNTS212 BRANDYWINE DR
BEAR, DE 19701-1269
FUNCTIONAL CARE CONCEPTS
LLC2 SAVAGE LNOCEAN VIEW, DE
19970-9176
Retailer
FIELDS ADRIENEMARYKAY111
WILLIAMS CT CHARWOOD ESTSNEW
CASTLE, DE 19720
FIT TO FLAUNT11 PRINCE AVENEW
CASTLE, DE 19720-2028
FIRST STATE SPORTS, LLC.453
SCARLET CIRDOVER, DE 19904-5657
FIRST STATE QUILTING CO.403 DAN
BRIAR LNCAMDEN WYO, DE 19934-
1672
FMS1011 REXTON DRWEST
CHESTER, PA 19380-6127
FOWL INTENSITY OUTFITTERS132
SUNNY MEADOW DRMAGNOLIA, DE
19962-1776
FOX ROBERT LTHE GRILL
STORE325 S SHORE DRDOVER, DE
19901-5742
FREED MARSHA AMARSHA
ALANES CREATIONS26705 CURLEW
WAYMILLSBORO, DE 19966-6823
FRESH CUTS LAWN CARE LLC3654
INGRAM BRANCH RDHARRINGTON,
DE 19952-5177
FRIEL LUMBER COMPANY100
FRIELS PLQUEENSTOWN, MD
21658-1674
Motor vehicle dealer
FINIX MOTORS INC134 BROOKLYN
AVE UNIT 2BLAUREL, DE 19956-1183
Engineer
FINK, WHITTEN & ASSOCIATES,
LLC.108 DORCHESTER
AVECAMBRIDGE, MD 21613-1915
Lessor
FIRST STATE RENTAL
COMPANY4414 WILLIAMSVILLE
RDHOUSTON, DE 19954-2402
Manufacturer
FITZGERALD CANDACE10507
BLACKSMITH SHOP
RDGREENWOOD, DE 19950-5032
Health club
FLO FITNESSLADIES 1ST
FITNESS1404 FORREST AVE STE
8DOVER, DE 19904-3478
Repairperson
FLOW SYSTEMS LLC3910 PARK AVE
STE 1EDISON, NJ 08820-3062
FONTANA JOSEPH MJOES
GENERAL MAINTENANCE600
DELAWARE ST APT 3NEW CASTLE,
DE 19720-5061
FRANKS MOBILE TRAILER
REPAIR106 PENN BEACH
DRPENNSVILLE, NJ 08070-3642
FULL THROTTLE LAWN CARE1005
VANCE NECK RDMIDDLETOWN, DE
19709-9139
Tree surgeon
FOLLOWING SEA, INC.MONSTER
TREE SERVICE DE VALLEY1827
DELAWARE AVEWILMINGTON, DE
19806-2355
Restaurant
FRIENDLY KITCHEN LLCGOLDEN
FAMILY DINER RESTAURANT 1301
PALMER STREET EXTMILTON, DE
19968-1045
FUEGO2602 LINKWOOD
AVEWILMINGTON, DE 19805-2334
Advertising agency
FUNBRELLA DESIGN
COMPANY1015 BELLEVUE
AVEWILMINGTON, DE 19809-2607
Direct care worker
FURNISS LARISSA17137 BROHAWN
AVELEWES, DE 19958-4051
Retailer furniture
FACTORY OVERSTOCK
FURNISHINGS120 BUCKLEY
BLVDBEAR, DE 19701-1257
FURNITURE CONCEPTS,
LLCFORTUNOFF BACKYARD
STORE4723 CONCORD
PIKEWILMINGTON, DE 19803-1446
Dance school
FUTURE LEGACY OF DANCE401
LLANGOLLEN BLVDNEW CASTLE, DE
19720-4751

You might also like