This week - Delaware Business Now

Aug. 19, 2015
Third Year, 31st Issue
This week
Newark’s Analtech
sold to general
manager. 5.
EPA says ag
department has
work together on
farm run-off into
Chesapeake. 7
Public Service
Commission joins
governor in opposing
power line payment
scheme. 17
Philly Fed report shows state
economy growing into early
2016. 4
Company bases two jets, offers
charters to Cuba from New Castle
C
harter operator JFI Jets is offering service
to Cuba. The company has also based two
jets at New Castle Airport.
The company will also offer the charter flights
from Long Island, NY. The U.S. and Cuba have restored diplomatic relations, although an embargo
remains in place.
The renewed ties have expanded travel options.
Consultants and agencies have been working on
trips that meet the current guidelines. Click here
for a New York Times story on doing business in
Cuba.
A Gulfstream jet (not the aircraft based out of New Castle)
mediately available for charter, according to the
company. The jet, as of 2010 sold new at about $38
million.
“JFI Jets continues to exceed the highest stanThe long-range Gulfstream IV-SP (GIV-SP) and
a transcontinental Gulfstream 200 (G200) are im- Continued on next page
From previous page
dards for private aircraft charters with a flawless safety record, unparalleled
customer service and an expanding fleet to meet our discerning clients’ needs
and desires,” says David J. Rimmer, president of JFI Jets. “These executive
aircraft are situated to cater to our clients in the busy northeast corridor, including the New York, Washington, DC, Baltimore and Philadelphia metropolitan areas.”
The 12-seat GIV-SP has a range of 4,200 nautical miles that allows for international flights The G-IVSP jet offers 12 individual seats, including eight
captain’s chairs and a four place conference seating area for business meetings or family dining.
The jets are also suited for shorter trips, the company stated. The jet is
widely uised by governments, charter companies and families.
The other new fleet addition is the G200 super-midsize jet that can travel
across the country. The jet seats nine passengers has six feet, nine inches,
stand-up headroom - exceeding all other aircraft in its category. The aircraft
also offers the largest baggage capacity of any aircraft in its class.
JFI Jets is a full-service air carrier that has been in operation for 20 years.
JFI also offers aircraft management, maintenance and worldwide aviation
consulting.
Headquartered in Long Beach, CA , the company has satellite offices nationwide in high traffic locations in Southern California, Farmingdale, NY
and New Castle.
JFI Jets currently manages 10 aircraft – including four Gulfstream jets, an
Embraer Legacy 600, Challenger 605, Challenger 300, Citation X, as well as
a Hawker 800XP and 700A. For more information, visit http://www.jfijets.
com.
The decision by JFL marks a continuation of growth in aviation-related businesses at the airport. A recent report from the State of Delaware estimated that
the number of people employed at the northern Delaware airport now totals
1,600, with the possibility of future growth.
The airport is operated by the Delaware River and Bay Authority, which
manages other aviation facilities in the First State and New Jersey.
Navient and Highmark confirm
a limited number of job cuts here
T
wo large employers in the state, Navient and health insurer Highmark have confirmed a small
number of job cuts, but are quick to add that the impact of the moves is minimal. The cuts were
first reported by the News Journal.
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Both companies operate offices in Wilmington, with Navient also having operations near Newark.
“Last week, some dozen employees were displaced in an effort to align the right people with the
right jobs to serve our customers and streamline our operations. These employees worked in our mail
room, claims processing area and enrollment and billing,” stated Matt Stehl, corporate communications
manager for Highmark. “Our business in Delaware has grown and so has our workforce. Last year, we
added some 100 new jobs through our expansion into Medicaid.
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Great ideas that mean business.
“Navient previously announced an organization redesign in May. It affected a very small number of
total employment in Delaware. It does not materially impact our total workforce,” spokesperson Nikki
Lavoie stated.
“This quarter also saw positive trends in several other areas. For example, we purchased $1 billion
in student loans. We achieved a second place finish in the Department of Education loans servicing
scorecard driven by our industry-leading default prevention success. We saw another year-over-year
improvement in new college graduate credit trends and generated strong growth in fee income from our
asset recovery businesses, and we returned over $360 million to shareholders through share repurchases
and dividends,” Lavoie continued.
She also told The News Journal, the company would keep its commitments to hire additional staff as
part of a financial package that brought the company headquarters to the city. Navient was spun off from
Sallie Mae.
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Philadelphia Fed report sees
recovery continuing into 2016
Click on map below for larger image
It was the same story for neighboring Pennsylvania saw a leading indictor index of 1.9 in July.
A Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia sees conDelivery times from the Institute for Supply Mantinued economic growth in the state, despite signs
agement’s manufacturing survey both increased.
of a slowdown in the economy.
Additionally, initial unemployment claims fell.
The leading economic indictor index for Delaware However, building permits fell. The report indicated
that Pennsylvania, like Delaware, will see economic
expansion into the first quarter of 2016/
The strongest growth came in New Jersey, where
the leading index was 2.6 in July. The state’s coincident index and the index of delivery times from
the Institute for Supply Management’s manufacturing survey both increased. Additionally, initial unemployment claims fell. Building permits fell. The
state is forecast to see growth into the first three
months of next year.
was 1.6 in July, somewhat below Pennsylvania
and New Jersey.
The Philadelphia Fed also released a map that indicated economic growth would continue in most of
the 50 states.
Exceptions were West Virginia, North Dakota and
Oregon. A decline in the coal industry has hit West
Virginia, with a slowdown in oil drilling affecting
North Dakota.
Initial unemployment claims fell. Also building
permits and the index of delivery times from the
Institute for Supply Management’s manufacturing
survey rose. The index suggests the economic ex- Continued on next page
pansion will continue into the first quarter of 2016.
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Miles purchases Newark-based
Analtech from estates of founders
Analtech/iChromatography, the
only U.S. based manufacturer
of Thin Layer Chromatography
Plates, is under new ownership.
Steven C. Miles, general
manager for the company,
purchased the business from the
estates of the company founders.
founded in 1961 by Matt Lamkin and joined by
co-owner Kenneth Rainin in 1970. The company
produces a variety of chromatography products
used in research, forensic, and pharmaceutical labs
in more than 70 countries.
Miles
RIV
E R WA L K
MINI G LF
Chromatography is the science of separating,
analyzing, and identifying the components of
chemical compounds
From previous page
Analtech/iChromatography was
Manufacturing weakness may hold back economy here
The sector took in August when DuPont spin-off
Chemours announced it would close its high-cost
Ohio, which has seen a resurgence in manufacturEdgmoor site near Wilmington.
ing in the auto industry and elsewhere is expected
to see a more rapid rate of expansion than most of
The site serves the paper industry and has seen
the nation.
falling demand. Chemours and DuPont had been
moving toward lower cost sites, an example being
Last year, Delaware had seen more rapid growth
a location in Mexico.
as the long-running economic recovery picked up
some steam. Job growth has since slowed. A recent
The Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia is now
report from PNC indicated that sluggishness in
headed by Patrick Harker, the former president of
manufacturing was holding back growth, suggest- the University of Delaware.
ed that the sector could see a pick up in activity.
From previous page
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8/24/15 8:31 AM
New owner Miles plans to add product lines at Analtech
From previous page
Steven Miles joined the company out of the
University of Delaware in 1987 and has been
serving as General Manager since 2006.
“Matt Lamkin and Kenneth Rainin built a
great company,” said Miles. “I look forward to
continuing their legacy.” In recent years, the
company has expanded its product line to include
semi-automated sample application devices, HPLC
columns, and SPE columns.
Under Miles’s leadership, the company has
worked towards more efficient manufacturing
practices and expanding its presence in the global
marketplace.
“We have benefitted greatly from working with
organizations like the Delaware Manufacturing
Extension Partnership, World Trade Center
Delaware, the Delaware Bioscience Association,
the Delaware Office of International Trade , the
U.S. Commercial Service, the Technology Forum of
Delaware, and the New Castle County Chamber of
Commerce.”
The blaze, reported shortly before 1 a.m. was
in the unit block of Haggis Road in the Estates
of Saint Anne. The Volunteer Hose Company
of Middletown arrived on the scene with flames
shooting out of the two-story dwelling. Fire
“We have a great team, awesome distributors, and
some of the smartest customers in the world,” said
Miles. “I look forward to working with all groups
to provide more quality products to labs around the
world while growing our company.”
Miles said he plans to keep expanding the product
The company employs 13 at its site south of
lines offered.
Newark.
“Our customers should see some new product
offerings in the coming months,” Miles said. “In
addition to high quality chromatography supplies,
we plan to offer more equipment, tools, and
consumables for chemists, researchers, and lab
Arson cause of fire at luxury home in Middletown
The Delaware State Fire Marshal’s office has
determined that the fire which heavily damaged
a Middletown, Delaware home on July 19 was
arson.
techs to use in their work.” Miles said he’s excited
about the possibilities moving forward.
damage was estimated at $500,000. State
fire investigators have ruled that the fire was
intentionally started inside the dwelling. The
criminal investigation to identify and apprehend
those responsible is being conducted by deputy
state fire marshals.
Anyone with information regarding this arson
is asked to contact the State Fire Marshal’s – New
Castle Division at (302) 323-5375.
opinion
A letter to our valued readers and supporters
A
s summer winds down, we wanted
to offer friends, readers and supporters
an update on our digital enterprise,
Bird Street Media, which is comprised of the
DelawareBusinessDaily.com website, the weekly
Business Bulletin, and regular E mail breaking
news updates.
By way of background, our venture was formed
after the demise of the highly regarded Delaware
Business Ledger and a couple of years of working
on the digital side of the newspaper business.
ness journal and its emphasis on
fresh news in formats geared to
busy business people.
The results have been gratifying with page views on our
website topping the 40,000
month each month, without the
“click bait” we often see on
Doug Rainey
websites in the form of celebrity
news, photo galleries etc.
The Bulletin and newsletters have seen a steady
increase in subscribers. So far this year, we have
Along the way, a formula was found that could
provide the advantages of print without the hassles published more than two dozen weekly Bulletins
and high costs. The strategy was pioneered by Dela- and a slightly smaller number of breaking news
ware-based MilfordLive.com, a successful hyperlo- reports.
cal site. There is no common ownership or business
Unlike some media outlets, we do not sent separelationship between Bird Street Media and Milrate advertising-only E mail “blasts” to your adfordLive.
dress.
This summer, we have focused on letting more
people know about our website and electronic busi-
Our open rate on the Bulletin and breaking news
reports is 15 percent to 20 percent higher than the
overall average. In a given month, our 1,600 subscribers generate 18,000 clicks each month to a rich
content experience that includes links to companies
and further information. In an effort to tell our
story in the often confusing digital media environment, we have come up with a total reach measurement based on our email subscribers, Facebook and
Twitter interactions and web activity.
The July figure of 165,000 demonstrates the
power of our format in providing breaking business
news and features, without the irritations of paywalls and websites cluttered with annoying ads.
Finally, we want to extend our deepest gratitude
to our advertisers and sponsors who have supported
us since our launch in 2013. Their steadfast support
has made this a viable enterprise.
Looking ahead, we want to build on our franchise
with even more news of interest to the business and
nonprofit communities.
Continued on next page
EPA says ag department has work to do in dealing
with Chesapeake Bay watershed permit backlog
T
he U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency released a report indicating that
the State Department of Agriculture has
been struggling with management and permitting
issues in the Chesapeake Bay watershed.
The EPA announced it has evaluated states
Our reach grows...
in the massive watershed that feeds into an
environmentally sensitive bay that has struggled
with run-off related issues that have affected water
quality and aquatic life.
The state’s Chesapeake Bay watershed extends
along the western end of the state from the
Newark area to the southernmost boundary with
Maryland. The watershed includes a sizable
portion of Sussex County.
T
he Delaware
Business
Bulletin is an
electronic business
journal published in
a digital format each
Wednesday by Bird
Street Media, LLC,
Newark, DE.
From previous page
The assessment looked at Delaware’s
Our advertising and sponsorship options offer an implementation of federal and state regulatory
opportunity to reach the business-to-business com- programs. The report also looked into voluntary
munity in Delaware at an exceptionally reasonable incentive-based programs to meet the nitrogen,
cost. We can help “move the needle” for your busi- phosphorus and sediment pollution reduction
ness with our diverse, engaged and focused audicommitments in its Watershed Implementation
ence.
Plan under the Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum
Daily Load or TMDL.
For further information on getting your advertising message to the right audience, contract Michael EPA stated that it will use the assessment
Klezaras at [email protected]. along with its ongoing Chesapeake Bay TMDL
Thanks for your support and enjoy your holiday
evaluations to help ensure that Delaware has the
weekend!
programs, policies, and resources necessary to
succeed with its plan to meet the Chesapeake Bay
Sincerely,
Doug Rainey, founder-chief content officer, Bird Continued on next page
Street Media LLC.
The Business Bulletin offers numerous
opportunities for advertising messages and
sponsorships for its business-to-business
audience.
For further information on advertising
and sponsorships, e-mail Michael Klezaras
at [email protected]
The Business Bulletin and the
companion DelawareBusinessDaily.com
website are proud members of Local
Independent News Publishers (LION).
Department of Agriculture responds to EPA report
From previous page
TMDL. The assessment found that Delaware’s
Nutrient Management Program regulates
more than 1,000 farms throughout the state,
including both crop and livestock farms. While
regulated farms are required to develop and
implement nutrient management plans, farmers
are not required to submit them to the Delaware
Department of Agriculture (DDA) for review or
approval.
relying heavily on voluntary agricultural costshare programs to increase implementation of
conservation practices and on better data collection
efforts to document those practices that are already
on the ground.
Delaware Department of Agriculture spokesman
Dan Shortridge issued the following statement in
response to the EPA report.
“We are making a lot of progress toward
everyone’s shared goals of improving our water
The state ag department assists farmers in
quality and achieving economic sustainability
complying with their nutrient management
for our family farmers, and the report from the
plans, but does not take enforcement actions for
EPA reflects this. Farmers want the same thing
noncompliance.
everyone does - a better environment - and have
been working for many years in putting these
The DDA is currently addressing several
practices in place on their land. We are optimistic
deficiencies in its data systems to improve its
that the best management practices already in place on many farms will make
accounting of the number of farmers that are covered under the regulations
and the level of compliance with the nutrient management regulations, an EPA significant progress toward meeting the agricultural goals. Delaware has long
been a leader in agricultural conservation efforts with our nutrient management
release noted.
initiatives, and while there is still plenty of work to be done, science will
continue to be our guide.”
The assessment found that Delaware’s Concentrated Animal Feeding
Operations program has issued only one CAFO permit since 2010, with a
Along with the Delaware assessment, EPA also released its evaluations today
backlog of approximately 440 farms that have applied for and are waiting to
of animal agriculture programs in Maryland and West Virginia.
receive CAFO permits.
Delaware has committed to register 150 CAFOs under its permit program
by the end of 2015. In addition, the assessment found that Delaware is
The agency issued similar reports on animal agriculture programs in New
York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia earlier this year.
travel
Frontier, American and why Southwest may be worth a try
T
here is reason to be nervous about the
merger of US Airways into American
Airlines and its effect on fares Indeed,
frequent fliers would be wise to examine sudden,
harp fare increases.
We have the tale of a traveler who took a US
Airways flight every week from Phoenix to Portland, Oregon and saw his round-trip ticket jump by
as much as $400. The airline said the fare increase
was an oversight and the lower fare was restored.
thing is difficult, although it is easy for airlines to
independently decide against cutting fares as long
as profits pile up and planes remain relatively full.
With that said, fares could drop in the fall when
demand drops, although airlines are not adding
much capacity. It makes sudden fare hikes stand
out.
Frontier’s big city strategy
An update on Frontier Airlines, which left DelaIndeed, other carriers on the competitive route had ware behind less than two years, after a surprise
kept fares at $300, making the explanation plausdecision to come to New Castle Airport (ILG).
able.
As new owner Indigo Partners remakes Frontier
Still, computer models can be used to figure out
in the likeness of Spirit Airlines (the airline it forhow much the market can bear. With only four big merly controlled) it is clear that small markets will
carriers in the market, use of these tools will only
not be on its agenda in a period of low fuel prices.
increase.
Recent announcements from Frontier indicate
The government is also investigating whether
the carrier will pack in more seats on new aircraft
there has been some collusion in keeping fares
but will do so in a way that will not have an effect
up as fuel prices have plummeted. Proving such a
on leg room. In the case of that dreaded middle
seat, there may actually be more room. The larger
number of seats makes sense in the case of large
airports. That is not altogether bad news for Delaware travelers who now the option of taking Frontier flights from Philadelphia to Chicago, Orlando,
Milwaukee and other destinations.
Continued on next page
travel
From previous page
Frontier is using the slogan “low fares done
right” in an effort to convince travelers that it offers better service than other ultra-low fare carriers.
Indeed, fares have dropped to some of the destinations served from Philadelphia, although you
have to add in the charges for luggage, other than
a purse or laptop bag. So far, the airline has a long
ways to go to match the service of higher rated
carriers.
Southwest Airlines is a good value
That brings us to Southwest Airlines. Southwest
left a hole in the local discount fare market when it
cut back service from Philadelphia after a rare defeat at the hands of US Airways.
Southwest went on to complete a successful
merger with Airtran. It established a beachhead in
Denver that forced Frontier to undertake a low-fare
secondary airport strategy that led the carrier to
briefly fly into Delaware.
Based on one recent long-distance flight from
Baltimore to Phoenix, Southwest is
a good option. After spending some
time looking at its
operations during
the AirTran integration, Southwest stayed with
the policy of not
charging fees for
luggage, no fee for
canceling or changing flights, and not
resorting to seat
assignments.
Actually, the fees and cancelation policy are
included in the fares. Southwest is not always the
least expensive carrier and some leisure travelers
have cut back on their use of the airline after the
pull-back in Philly and higher charges. Still, Boarding is smooth and flight crews are friendly in many
cases. Not charging for bags generally means you
will not face having your bag taken from you when
the bins fill up. Warning - you can overdose on
snacks and drinks during a long-flight as a hard-
working flight crews runs up and down the aisles.
Better yet, you do not have non-stop promotion of
credit cards and other services one sees on US Airways. It’s too early to determine if this annoyance
will make its way to American.
Flight announcements on Southwest are loaded
with one-liners that can include references to exhusbands, children kicking the seat, husbands who
act like children and the declaration that this is a
“no whining flight.” It is a refreshing departure
from the detached and sometimes surly attitudes at
other carriers.
Not that Southwest is perfect. WiFi service can
be slow and flight attendants end up acting as a
help desk when the system has to be rebooted. The
company and flight attendants have failed to come
up with a labor contract, although unhappiness does
not spill over into flights.
Still, Southwest is a better option, if the price and
route is right, and you want fewer hassles after getting through security. If you don’t mind flying from
Baltimore-Washington, the airline offers non-stop
flights to dozens of cities and even the Caribbean
and Costa Rica. - Doug Rainey
Delmarva parent, Exelon to pursue merger despite DC rejection
D
elmarva Power parent Pepco Holdings
will go forward with a merger with Exelon,
following rejection of the deal by the
Public Utilities Commission for the District of
Columbia.
of the surrounding consumers and we would be at
a huge disadvantage, including disproportionately
bearing the expenses without a proportionate
share of the benefits,” state Rep. John Kowalko,
D-Newark, a long-time critic of Delmarva stated in
a social media post. “I urged the Delaware Public
On Monday, the companies issued the following
joint statement:
“We have now received the commission’s order,
and we remain convinced the decision fails to
recognize the substantial immediate and longterm benefits of our merger proposal to citizens,
businesses and communities in the District of
Columbia. We believe our merger proposal is in the
public interest, and we will continue working to
complete the merger, which all other jurisdictions
have approved. Not completing our merger would
deny customers in the District of Columbia – as
well as Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey –
hundreds of millions of dollars in direct financial
benefits, improved reliability and storm response,
renewable energy projects, and commitments that
will preserve their local utility’s role as a strong
community partner and contributor to economic
growth. We want to deliver these benefits to
customers and will strive to make that happen.”
The utilities had previously gained approval from
Continued on next page
Exelon’s Conowingo Dam hydro plant, about 30 miles
west of the Delaware line. (Exelon photo)
THURSDAY, September 24, 2015
5 - 8 p.m.
Chase Center on the Riverfront
regulators in Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey
for the merger that includes Atlantic City Electric
and Pepco, which serves Washington, D.C. and
Maryland suburbs.
Earlier, D.C. Public Service Commission
Chairman Betty Ann Kane stated, “The public
policy of the district is that the local electric
company should focus solely on providing safe,
reliable and affordable distribution service to
district residences, businesses and institutions. The
evidence in the record is that sale and change in
control proposed in the merger would move us in
the opposite direction.”
“Our interests would be dwarfed by the interests
Your business connection destination
FREE TO ATTEND!
Presented by:
From previous page
Service Commission to reject the proposal, but it was ultimately approved.
I applaud the DC PSC for their willingness to craft a responsible decision to
the proposed merger and reject it.”
Regulators and public interest groups have been uncomfortable with the
sheer size of Exelon and fears that its large nuclear power business could
choke off alternative energy initiatives.
real estate
auctions
Commercial Land Auctions Sept 16
DELMAR, DE • Line Road (Rt 54)
Approx 88 acre tract that has been
subdivided to 172 approved and
recorded Single Family building
lots. Typical lot size is 10,000 Sq. ft.
Nominal Opening Bid: $100,000
Auctions: 4:30pm, Wed Sep 16
on site
In Arizona, the state’s biggest utility and operator of a massive nuclear
power plant, has sought changes that would cut the growth of solar
installations.
Pepco has seen the regulatory environment get tougher in recent years in
most of its markets.
In Delaware, the Public Service Commission sharply reduced a rate hike
request. A larger utility would be better able to deal with such reductions,
which can increase the costs of borrowing if a credit rating is cut. A small
portion of Delmarva Power’s territory in Virginia was sold after regulatory
problems.
Utility operations at Exelon are separate from the power generation
side of Exelon. Other Exelon utilities include PECO in southeastern
Pennsylvania and BG&E in a portion of Maryland.
Under deregulation in Delaware, Delmarva purchases its powered through
a bidding process. Pepco itself does not generate elective power.
Exelon and Pepco have 30 days to appeal the decision.
Shares of Pepco dropped more than 15 percent after the rejection by D.C.
regulators.
Line Road (Rt 54), Delmar, DE
Line Road (Rt 54), Delmar, DE
FEDERALSBURG, MD
• Route 313 & Preston
Three commercial tracts totaling
21.94 acres.
Nominal Opening Bid: $50,000
Auctions: 9am, Wed Sep 16 on site
Also Auctioning in September
BLAIRSVILLE, GA
• 3249 Murphy Hwy (fka 1657 Murphy Hwy)
• Choestoe Valley View Lot 17 & 17A
BRUNSWICK, GA
• 123 Glyndale Drive
• 125 -127 Glyndale Drive
• 250 Golden Isles Plaza Dr. Units 106, 110/112
• 428 Picric Street
BUFORD, GA
• 4925 Lexie Lane, Lot 2 & 4946 Lexie Lane,
Lot 4
DILLARD, GA
• 68 +/- Acres Ponderosa Road
HARTWELL, GA
• 636 W. Franklin Street
HIAWASSEE, GA
• 1031 Burch Branch Rd
• 1753 US Hwy 76
JASPER, GA
• 435 Upper Salem Church Road
JASPER, GA
• Lot 6 Oak Ridge Parkway
BRYSON CITY, NC
• Lot 23 Skycove Subdivision, Big Rockys Rd
LOCUST GROVE, GA
• 10 Acres Highway 155 South
BURNSVILLE, NC
• 76 Roland Street
PALMETTO, GA
• SW Corner Of Weldon Rd & Collinsworth Rd &
I-85 S - 81.87 +/- Acres
FRANKLIN, NC
• 3590 Georgia Rd
ROME, GA
• 1600 Shorter Avenue
• 3005 Alabama Hwy
STOCKBRIDGE, GA
• 5353-5363 N. Henry Blvd
EASTON, MD
• Ocean Gateway, Parcels 128 & 175
• Route 50/Chesapeake
• Two 0.46 +/- Acre Tracts, East Side Of Route 50
ANDREWS, NC
• Hwy 19/129 Bypass & Stewart Road
BAKERSVILLE, NC
• 337 Pittman Rd
GLENVILLE, NC
• Cedar Ledges, Lot 10
• Lot 36 & 37 New Settlers Way
HAYESVILLE, NC
• 1199 Mountain Harbour Dr
• 244 Wilderness Drive
MURPHY, NC
• 1367 Hwy 64 West
STATESVILLE, NC
• 1056 The Glen St, Unit 57
WESTMINSTER, SC
• 127 +/- Acres Well Mountain Road
• Lot 19 Horseshoe Bend Subdivision
800.982.0425 • williamsauction.com/Dispersal
DE BRADFORD P. WHITE RE LIC RB-0003560; WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS RE LIC 0003560; MONTE W LOWDERMAN AUC LIC 2011601376-519.
MD DANIEL NELSON RE LIC 639143; WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS RE LIC 639143. BUYER’S PREMIUM MAY APPLY.
Delaware Business Journal
6.5 x 8.5
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law
Delaware law firm plays role in landmark shareholder case
A
Delaware law firm played a role in a case
that led the Delaware Court of Chancery
to rule that the two most senior officers of
Dole Food Co. Inc. breached their fiduciary duties
in structuring a 2013 buyout of the producer of
fresh fruits and vegetables that undervalued the
company.
financial recovery,
but the forceful
way in which the
court excoriated the
defendants for the
brazen way they
tried to hijack Dole
for their own advantage in taking the company priVice Chancellor Travis Laster held that Dole CEO vate,” said Stuart Grant of Grant & Eisenhofer was
co-lead counsel for the shareholders.
David Murdock, along with the company’s chief
operating officer and general counsel Michael Carter undermined shareholders and misled the board of In his 106-page opinion, Laster found that two
directors in their handling of Dole’s privatized buy- other key defendants – Dole president David DeLoout, which closed in November 2013 in an all-cash renzo and the company’s financial advisor Deutsche
Bank Securities – were not liable for their respecdeal valued at $1.2 billion. tive roles, though he noted that Deutsche Bank “actMurdock and Carter were ordered to pay share- ed improperly by favoring Murdock and treating
him as the bank’s real client in transactions before
holders more than $148 million in damages. And,
the merger, even when Deutsche Bank was official
he added for emphasis, “Although factually large,
representing Dole.”
the award is conservative relative to what the evidence could support.”
In addition to G&E, shareholders were repre“We are extremely pleased not only with the large sented by Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP,
along with Kessler Topaz Meltzer & Check LLP. Grant & Eisenhofer is also primary counsel for certain shareholders in the appraisal of Dole Food Co.
Established in 1997, Grant & Eisenhofer is one of
the top litigation and arbitration firms in the United
States. The firm’s clients include institutional investors,
whistleblowers and other plaintiffs in securities
class actions, derivative lawsuits, consumer class
actions, antitrust suits, bankruptcy litigation and
whistleblower cases involving the False Claims
Act. Grant & Eisenhofer has been named one of the
country’s top plaintiffs’ law firms by The National
Law Journal for the past 11 years. G&E was recently named one of the nation’s Most Feared Plaintiffs
Firms by Law360 for the second year in a row. The
firm has more than 60 attorneys, with offices in
Wilmington, New York and Chicago. For more inContinued on next page
law
nized for his family law practice.
Neil B. Glassman is chairman
formation, visit www.gelaw.com. - From Grant &
of Bayard’s Board of Directors
Eisenhofer.
and heads the firm’s bankruptcy
group. He focuses his practice on
Five Bayard attorneys
bankruptcy and insolvency law,
named to Best Lawyers
and insurance and entity law.
roster
From previous page
Bayard, P.A., a Meritas member law firm based in Wilmington, announced that five Bayard
attorneys have been selected for
inclusion in the 2016 Edition of
The Best Lawyers in America as
Glassman
leading practitioners in their respective practice areas.
Neil B. Glassman, Charlene
D. Davis and Scott D. Cousins were recognized for their
work in bankruptcy and creditor debtor rights / insolvency
and reorganization law. Charlene was also recognized in
bankruptcy litigation. Richard Davis
D. Kirk was recognized for his
work in intellectual property litigation and administrative / regulatory law. Curtis Bounds was recog-
Glassman regularly represents
Cousins
debtors, official committees of
unsecured creditors or equity
holders, secured lenders, banks
and insurance companies, financial institutions and publicly
and privately held businesses in
large bankruptcy cases and other
insolvency proceedings including insurance company insolvencies. He has been a member Kirk
of The Best Lawyers in America
list since 2006.
Charlene D. Davis is a director at Bayard. She
focuses her practice on corporate bankruptcy and
commercial litigation. Davis regularly represents
debtors, official committees of unsecured creditors
or equity holders, lenders, insurance companies,
trustees, and creditors in large
bankruptcy cases. A former Assistant United States Attorney,
she is currently a member of the
Special Masters Panel for the
United States District Court in
Delaware. She was first recognized on The Best Lawyers in
America list in 2013.
Continued on next page
Bounds
law
From previous page
Scott D. Cousins is a director at Bayard with
more than 20 years of experience in the restructuring field. He has participated in many of the
largest and most complicated business reorganizations, liquidations and distressed sales and acquisitions in Delaware’s state and federal courts. He is
also experienced in out of court restructurings and
workouts. He has appeared in many bankruptcy
jurisdictions across the country. In addition to his
restructuring expertise during his years in private
practice, Cousins has wide-ranging experience in
commercial transactions as a result of his role as
in-house counsel for two large energy-related companies. Cousins has been recognized on The Best
Lawyers in America list since 2006.
Richard D. Kirk is a director at Bayard. He focuses on general business litigation, intellectual property litigation, administrative law, and alternative
dispute resolution. Kirk came to practice in an age
of generalists, not specialists, and as a result has
appeared in virtually all of Delaware’s courts. He
brings with him a career of varied experiences that
help shape and inform his work on each new case.
His practice now tends toward the United States
District Court for the District of Delaware. In 1993-
94, Kirk served as the then youngest president of
the Delaware State Bar Association, and has served
on or chaired numerous bar and court committees
and civic organizations. He has been listed in The
Best Lawyers in America for more than 20 years.
Curtis P. Bounds is a director of Bayard. He concentrates his practice in complex divorce and child
custody cases and assists clients with pre and post
nuptial agreements, support matters, visitation and
adoption. In 2008, 2010 and 2013, Bounds was
designated by vote of his peers as a Top Divorce
and Family Lawyer in Delaware Today magazine.
He was first recognized on The Best Lawyers in
America list in 2009, and in 2015 was selected as
the Best Lawyers Family Law Lawyer of the Year
in Wilmington,
Young Conaway forms cyber practice
Young Conaway Stargatt & Taylor, LLP has
formed a practice team focused on cybersecurity, privacy, and data protection matters. As data
breaches have increased in frequency and severity,
protecting confidential information requires businesses to evolve from merely taking prevention
measures to thoughtful planning designed to miti-
gate the consequences when an incident occurs.
The Young Conaway practice helps clients develop
strategies to manage the risks of data-security incidents and prepare their businesses to quickly and
effectively respond to, mitigate, and recover from
events, according to a release.
“We’ve been addressing data-protection issues
across a variety of contexts for our clients for several years,” said Sara Beth Kohut, co-chair for the
team. “Our attorneys support businesses at every
stage of the process, whether that’s planning to reduce and manage risk or dealing with the aftermath
of an information-security incident.”
Young Conaway’s team includes litigators from
multiple practice areas who can assist clients in
preventing or successfully navigating any lawsuits
and regulatory actions which might occur when
confidential data is breached. “Our depth and variety of industry experience enables our team to address each client’s unique data-protection issue,”
said Jim Lennon, who will also chair the practice.
“Whether that involves drafting policies and procedures, or advising the board on their fiduciary duties, our attorneys have the depth and skills to meet
those needs.”
Delaware PSC joins governor in opposing
funding formula for nuke plant power line
The Delaware Public
Service Commission joined
Gov. Jack Markell in opposing
the funding scheme for a
power line project that
puts much of the financial
burden on Delaware electric
customers.
The PSC Monday announced
it is filing a Federal Power
Act Section 206 Complaint
Filing with the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission.
The complaint alleges that the proposed
cost allocation from grid operator PJM is
unjust, unreasonable and wholly inconsistent
with cost-causation principles and legal
precedent requiring the allocation of
transmission project costs to be “roughly
commensurate” with the benefits of the
project.
The PSC and Markell have claimed
the project would mainly benefit electric
customers outside the state.
The proposed cost
allocation would require
Delmarva Peninsula electric
customers, including all
customers in Delaware, to
pay almost 90 percent of
the cost to resolve system
stability issues related to
generation at New Jersey’s
Artificial Island nuclear
complex.
Without some relief,
Delaware ratepayer
transmission costs would
increase by an estimated 25-30 percent by
2018.
“The State of Delaware cannot just accept
a PJM tariff approved cost allocation when it
is patently unfair and inequitable to Delaware
ratepayers,” said PSC chairman Dallas
Winslow.
Delaware Governor Jack Markell
previously submitted comments to the federal
Continued on next page
Returning in September
DEVELOPMENT DIGEST
Remember when the Delaware Business Ledger used to print
its “Development Digest?” It was a highly anticpated report
on commercial real estate, construction and other aspects of
our vibrant local development community. We are pleased to
announce its return in September under the Delaware
Business Bulletin/DelawareBusinessDaily.com umbrella.
We are offering special packages ranging from sponsorship
in the special editions as well as online assoication with this
new electronic edition of a trusted business resource. Reach
Delaware’s business elite- decision-makers who impact
the state as well as companies needing your products and services.
For story ideas and suggestions, email Doug Rainey at
[email protected]. For affordable
advertising packages, contact Michael Klezaras
at [email protected].
DelawareBusinessDaily.com
Business news now - not later
Ted’s Grill to bring bison-inspired menu to state
A bison-based restaurant chain and a big box
jewelry store are coming to the Christiana Fashion
Center. Jared is now looking for staff for the store
that would be located at the center near Christiana
Mall south of Newark.
The News Journal also reported that Ted’s
Montana Grill and DSW, a discount shoe retailer,
will open at the center. Ted’s Montana Grill was
founded by CNN founder Ted Turner. It features
beef and bison that once grazed on Turner’ vast
land-holdings in that state. Menu items include
steaks and burgers. Ted’s did not respond to a
request for information.
DSW has a store at center a short distance away
from the Fashion Town Center, a short distance
away on Route 273. Allied Retail Properties owns
both centers.
State fights power line funding plan
From previous page
would tap into the existing Red Lion-Carranza and
Red Lion-Cedar Creek
agency supporting the Delaware PSC’s position,
saying, “FERC has an opportunity to modify how
PJM designated entity for constructing the line
costs are allocated so that those who are required to
is LS Power, through its Northeast Transmission
pay transmission project costs align with those who
Development subsidiary. The total cost of the
benefit from the project.”
project is estimated at $275 million of which $246
million would be allocated to Delmarva Peninsula
The Artificial Island project is designed to resolve
rate payers. Without resolution of this issue,
system stability and generation operating issues
related to the PSEG Nuclear, LLC generating units
Delmarva Power residential customers will
on Artificial Island. The project includes substation
see bills rise by an estimated $2 per month.
work in New Jersey and 230 KV transmission line
Commercial and industrial energy users will
work in Delaware and a new 230KV transmission
experience significantly higher costs, a PSC release
line to be constructed under the Delaware River
stated.
from Salem to a new substation in Delaware that
Trending
The following stories in
DelawareBusinessDaily.com recorded
the most visits in the past week.
1. Charter operator to offer flights to Cuba from
New Castle
2. Christiana Fashion Center lands marquee
retailers
3. Police identify man found dead in parked car
near Hockessin
4. DC regulators reject merger between
Delmarva Power parent and Exelon.
5. Jeweler Jared, Ted’s Montana Grill coming
to Christiana Fashion Center
6. DuPont spin off Chemours to close
Edgemoor plant
7. 14 Delaware companies make the INC. 5000
8. Christiana Mall area moves into the fast lane
9. Speedway rebrands Hess stations;
Beloved toy trucks to be sold online
10. Check out the Aug. 26, Sept. 1, 2015 edition
of the Business Bulletin
11. Chancellor orders Dole execs to pay $149
million to shareholders
not for profit
Sallie Mae makes back-to-school
donation to Breakfast Mission
B
ox fulls of backpacks, binders, and other
school supplies were delivered to the
Sunday Breakfast Mission in Wilmington
by employees of Sallie Mae, which completed
a Back-to-School Supply Drive at its Newark
headquarters. The company donated and collected
nearly 3,600 items for local families.
“We are dedicated to giving back in the
communities where we live and work,” said Bonnie
Beasley, senior vice president, Sallie Mae Bank,
and president, The Sallie Mae Fund. “We hope
these supplies will equip students with tools to
achieve in the classroom and, ultimately, help them
on their journey toward college.”
The Sunday Breakfast Mission provides shelter
for homeless men, women, and children, plus a
variety of other services, including meals and food
boxes, long-term substance abuse programming,
“Thanks to the generous employees at Sallie Mae, counseling, and free clothing and furniture for
we can assist more families to help their children
families in need. Its Career Education Center
get ready for the new school year,” said Tom
helps individuals learn to read, graduate from high
Laymon, CEO of the Sunday Breakfast Mission.
school, and prepare for employment.
“By giving them these school supplies, we are
offering encouragement, building their confidence,
Sallie Mae has been in Delaware since 2008, and
and motivating them to succeed.”
has been headquartered in the state since 2011.
The Back-to-School Supply Drive marks the
latest community outreach project for Sallie Mae
employees in Delaware. The company, which
employs more than 680 people in the state, also
offers employees paid leave time to volunteer,
and provides monetary contributions through its
charitable foundation, The Sallie Mae Fund.
Dealer donates Jeep
for Beebe fund-raiser
T
he Beebe Medical Foundation announced
a fund- raising raffle for a 2015 Jeep
Wrangler donated by Megee Motors of
Georgetown. All the proceeds from the Jeep raffle
will benefit Beebe Healthcare’s Tunnell Cancer
Center. Rehoboth Beach.
“What a wonderful and exciting gift the Tunnell
Cancer has received from Terry and Vanessa
Megee,” said Tom Protack, director of development
for the Beebe Medical Foundation. “Every family
has been touched by cancer in some way and
buying raffle tickets is a fun and easy way for
everyone to support our local, award-winning
Tunnell Cancer Center.”
Terry Megee was recently appointed to the Board
of Directors of Beebe Healthcare.“Vanessa and my
family are thrilled to partner with Beebe,” Terry
Megee said. “It is amazing to see how fast Sussex
County has grown since 1948 when my Dad started
our car dealership and Beebe has equally kept up
with the growth by meeting the needs of one of the
fastest growing counties in the country. Our hope
is that everyone will try a chance at winning a new
ride while supporting our local cancer center.”
The Jeep will be appearing at more than 18
community events in Sussex County through the
end of December.
people
Click here for online photo gallery
Hitchens named CEO
of First State Manufacturing
DRBA names environmental supervisor
Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA) officials anFirst State Manufacturing announced the selection of Silvana
nounces that Dave Hitchens
L. Dominioni to serve as the
is the new President and Chief
Authority’s new Superintendent
Executive Officer for the com– Environmental Compliance and
pany. “Mr. Hitchens has been
Safety. Dominioni began her duwith First State Manufacturing
ties effective August 3.. in various capacities since 2012
Dominioni
and has been instrumental to our
In this management position,
planning and business developDominioni is responsible for the
Hitchens
ment,” said Chairman and founddevelopment and implementation of all safety and
er Eli Valenzuela. “His business
environmental policies, procedures, and programs
acumen and strategic planning skills have been es- at the DRBA to reduce or eliminate workplace
sential as we continue to foster our strong partner- hazards and to ensure DRBA compliance with all
ships in the world of commercial transit, pharmasafety and environmental regulations, standards and
ceutical services, military support and developing
codes. our own proprietary products while maintaining our long-standing contracts.”
Prior to joining the DRBA, she worked for Mars
Drinks North America as the company’s Safety,
First State Manufacturing manufacturers products Environmental and Security (SES) Manager. In
which include carpet refurbishment; mass transit
this capacity, Dominioni was responsible and acseating, V22 seats, plugs and covers; C130 seating countable for all safety, environmental, industrial
solutions; C5 refurbishment; missile and truck cov- hygiene (IH), site security and training programs. ers and pharmaceutical supplies.
She also served as subject matter expert for all SES
compliance issues and IH matters for North American sites. Prior to joining Mars Drinks, she served
as the Environmental and IH Manager for AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals for five years. A certified industrial hygienist through the Amerian Board of Industrial Hygiene, Dominioni is
also an accredited safety professional and a trained
hazardous materials manager through the Board
of Certified Safety Professionals and the Institute
of Hazardous Materials Management respectively.
She earned a Bachelor of Engineering degree from
Stevens Institute of Technology and a Master of
Science degree in Civil/Environmental Engineering
from Carnegie Mellon University. Santomauro named
Goldey-Beacom VP
Kristine M. Santomauro has been promoted to
Executive Vice President of Goldey-Beacom College. Previously she held the post of Vice President
for Administration/Finance at the College. She
will be responsible for financial affairs, human resources, information technology, facilities, and enContinued on next page
people
From previous page
rollment management, which encompasses Admissions, Financial Aid and Advisement.
Santomauro is a graduate of Archmere Academy.
She graduated from Goldey-Beacom College’s Accounting Honors Program in 1988 with a Bachelor
of Science degree and completed her Master of Science degree in Accounting at Widener University in
1992.
Susan M. Mannering has been named Executive
Director of Finances/Human Resources. She previously served as Controller of the College.
In her new position she continues to supervise
business and accounting operations and will become more actively involved in benefit administration.
She graduated from Goldey-Beacom College with
her Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting in
1998 and with her MBA with a concentration in
Financial Management in 2001.
their engineers passed the Professional Engineer Examination to
become Licensed Engineers. To
obtain licensure, an individual
Benchworks announced that
must fulfill education and expeSally Reed has been promoted
rience requirements, and pass
to the position of Vice President,
the Fundamentals of EngineerDigital Services. In this position,
ing Exam and the Principles and
she will be responsible for superPractice of Engineering Exam,
Richard
vising all activities of the Digital Reed
set forth by the National Council
Services team and working to
of Examiners for Engineering and
expand digital offerings for Benchworks clients.
Surveying.
This includes website development, videos, email
marketing, and interactive banners.
Jonathan D. Richard,
P.E., Civil Engineer, is a graduReed joined Benchworks in 2011 as Digital Diate of the University of Delaware
rector, managing a variety of projects including
with a Bachelor in Engineering
website development, digital advertising, and email
Technology. His responsibilities
marketing. Previously, she was employed with Cainclude overall site, road, storm- Fortunato
dient Interactive in Philadelphia where she manwater management, and utility
aged a team of pharmaceutical marketing project
design, site grading, agency and client coordination,
managers.
and construction phase services. Notable project
experience includes Laurel High School/Middle
Becker Morgan announcement
School in Laurel, DE; Dover High School in Dover,
DE; Delaware State Police Troop 3 in Camden, DE;
Becker Morgan Group announced that two of
Continued on next page
Reed named VP
of Benchworks
From previous page
Seaford High School in Seaford, DE; Dover Federal Credit Union in Wilmington, DE; and Beebe
Medical Center School of Nursing in Lewes, DE.
Steven T. Fortunato, P.E., Civil Engineer, is
a graduate of the University of Delaware with a
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
His responsibilities include overall site, road,
stormwater management, and utility design, site
grading, agency and client coordination, and construction phase services.
Notable project experience includes the Boys &
Girls Club of Delaware & Kent County Recreation
Center in Dover, DE; Delmar Public Library in
Delmar, DE; Kent County Regional Sports Complex in Frederica, DE; Dover High School in Dover, DE; and the Dover YMCA in Dover.
Shore Bancshares
names manager
Shore Bancshares announced
that Stephanie Tyler has joined
the company as Cash Management and Merchant Services
Manager.
She will be responsible for
Tyler
managing CNB and The Talbot
Bank merchant services and cash management
products and services offered to our commercial
customers. Shore has banking locations in Delaware.
Prior to joining Shore Bancshares, Tyler worked
for three years at M&T Bank as a branch manager. Prior to her career at M&T she held various positions at other financial institutions. Tyler earned a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration from York College of Pennsylvania in The Business Bulletin welcomes your personnel
2004 and previously held a Series 6 and 63 licenses news items. Send larger photos and stories to
as well as her health and life insurance license. [email protected].
business licenses
Editor’s note: Business licenses are FIRST STATE CONSTRUCTION
1907 FLORAL DR
issued as a revenue raising tool.
WILMINGTON, DE 19810-3833 The following are new licenses.
Care Worker
MARSHALL LAREKA
123 EASY CATERING SERVICE
22 MIFFLIN MDWS
DOVER, DE 19901-6414 MATEEKA BARBARA
KEZA HOME HEALTH
35552 E ATLANTIC CIR UNIT 108
REHOBOTH BCH, DE 19971-8580 MOKOM GLADYS A
GAAP CARE
260 CHRISTIANA RD # 15
NEW CASTLE, DE 19720-2921 NDEGWA JANE g
4 O ROURKE CT
NEWARK, DE 19702-6836 Contractor
MAYLE SHERMAN L III
ALMOST HOME RENTALS
3 N MAIN ST
VIOLA, DE 19979-2005 MARTIN KENNETH
KEN MARTIN PAINTING
34 CAMEO RD
CLAYMONT, DE 19703-1507 MC CONTRACTING SERVICES LLC
30 BRIGHTON ST
OCEAN VIEW, DE 19970-3221 MCGOWAN THOMAS A
MICHAEL PHILLIPS JR
32977 GORDY RD
LAUREL, DE 19956-3409 MUNN ROOFING CORP
3413 UNIONVILLE PIKE
HATFIELD, PA 19440-1830 MEDARCUS LLC
25113 SWEET MYRTLE SQ
ALDIE, VA 20105-5532 MERAMAK INC
MERAMAK BUSINESS SOLUTIONS
1000 N WEST ST STE 1200
WILMINGTON, DE 19801-1058 Professional/Personal Services
MICHELE M. RAGO, CPA
RECONCILED BOOKS
9 SUNSHINE CT
NEWARK, DE 19702-8619 MCALLISTER, LISA
GOT IT MAID CLEANING SERVICES
30426 PEARL DR
MILTON, DE 19968-3771 MICHELE M. RAGO, CPA
RECONCILED BOOKS
9 SUNSHINE CT
NEWARK, DE 19702-8619 MATHEWS JAMES
JAMES MATHEWS LANDSCAPING
7040 BLUEBALL RD
ELKTON, MD 21921 MILLER’S ENTERPRISES LLC
7789 MAIN ST
BETHEL, DE 19931-3124 MASS INSIGHT EDUCATION RESEARCH
INSTITUTE INC
18 TREMONT ST STE 1010
BOSTON, MA 02108-2316 MCINTYRE EDWARD G
MADMOOSEAMFS
4 NORTH AVE
WILMINGTON, DE 19804-1842 MCNS TECHNOLOGIES LLC
MCNSTECH
608 CHADDS FORD DR STE 300
CHADDS FORD, PA 19317-7364 MCVEY CINDY
HAPPYMARE EQUINE SPRTS MSGE THRP
118 GREENFIELD DR
7540 WINDSOR DR STE 310
ALLENTOWN, PA 18195-1004 32362 LONG NECK RD UNIT 5
MILLSBORO, DE 19966-9062 229 ARNOLD MILL RD STE 100
WOODSTOCK, GA 30188-4145 NAPPER SHANNON L
1225 CREEKSIDE DR
WILMINGTON, DE 19804-3927 MICHAEL AND LOVON SALES LLC
M AND L SALES LLC
335 CHARRING CROSS DR
DOVER, DE 19904-9744 Restaurant
NASSIE’S HOPE LLC
YIELDED PALMS REIKI LLC
58 RICHARDSON LN
WILMINGTON, DE 19804-1232 NEL ANTON
EZRDC SERVICES
102 MCFARLAND DR
NEWARK, DE 19702-3679 NERV RAKRZ INC
6 E 13TH ST
WILMINGTON, DE 19801-3202 Retail
MOODY RENEE
601 N HARRISON ST
WILMINGTON, DE 19805-3235 MASTRIPPOLITO BRENDA
438 GARFIELD AVE
DOWNINGTOWN, PA 19335-3012 MORRIS RODERICK S
LOVE DRIVES
19374 MCKENZIE CT
LINCOLN, DE 19960-3065 MCFOLLING MAURICE
MYRISSA’S DAWGS
131 PRESTON LN
CLAYTON, DE 19938-3311 MOUNT VERNON
MOUNT VERNON LLC
12 MOUNT VERNON ST
ARLINGTON, MA 02476-6127 MCGOWAN BRYON K
CUSTOM SCROLL WORKS
4837 PLUM RUN CT
WILMINGTON, DE 19808-1714 MY PORTABLE PONY
31 MIDDLE WALLOP CT
BEAR, DE 19701-1621 MD POLICE SUPPLY LLC
7028 GOLDEN RING RD
BALTIMORE, MD 21237-5500 MYHR PARTNER INC
TINA I. HAMILTON & ASSOCIATES
MEHER HEALTH SERVICES
SUSSEX PHARMACY
MIDNIGHT MOON
TRADING CO LLC
2 POLLY DRUMMOND SHPG CTR
NEWARK, DE 19711-4859 MILLVILLE ORGANIC CENTER, LLC
WEST OF WHITES NECK ROAD
1850’ SOUTH OF OLD MILL ROAD
MILLVILLE, DE 19967 MISS EGO, LLC
210 DEEMERS LNDG
NEW CASTLE, DE 19720-7202 MOORE NANCY SARA
SWEET NIGHTMARE PRODUCTIONS
115 STARLAND WAY
MILFORD, DE 19963-5378 MY WAY LEASES INC
411 W STEIN HWY
SEAFORD, DE 19973-1239 NARCISSE CHERLIE
CHEZ CHERLIE’S HOUSE OF USED
536 E HANNA DR
NEWARK, DE 19702-2702 NATURE’S PURE BEAUTY
7 KIMBERLY LN
NEWARK, DE 19711-2446 Wholesale
MEDICAL IMAGING SOLUTIONSUSA LLC
MESS PROPERTIES INC
DB,S SEAFOOD COMPANY
100 GARFIELD PKWY
BETHANY BEACH, DE 19930-7705 MOMMOM’S ICE CREAM, LLC
MOMMOM’S ICE CREAM
900 E DIVISION ST
DOVER, DE 19901-7402 MY DAMAS LLC
CAPTAIN MO
37229 REHOBOTH AVENUE EXT
REHOBOTH BCH, DE 19971-3117 Commercial Lessor
MISPILLION PROPERTY HOLDINGS LLC
662 LOG CABIN RD
MILFORD, DE 19963-6952 Collection Agency
MURKIN GROUP LLC THE
14004 ROOSEVELT BLVD STE 613
CLEARWATER, FL 33762-3819 Photographer
MURPHY JEFFERY S
JEFFERY MURPHY PHOTOGRAPHY
11241 JORDAN AVE
BRIDGEVILLE, DE 19933-4061 Manufacturer
NARRAGANSETT BREWING COMPANY
60 SHIP ST PROVIDENCE, RI 02903-4219