Attachment

REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA AUGUST 27, 2012 - 7:30 P.M. CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 15 LOOCKERMAN PLAZA DOVER , DELAWARE OPEN FORUM - 15 MINUTES PRIOR TO OFFICIAL MEETING (7:15 P.M.) The “Open Forum” segment is provided to extend the opportunity to the general public to share their questions, thoughts, comments, concerns, and complaints. Discussion of any item appearing on the agenda as a public hearing is prohibited during the Open Forum as an opportunity will be provided during consideration of that item. Citizen comments are limited to three (3) minutes. Council is prohibited from taking action since they are not in official session; however, they may schedule such items as regular agenda items and act upon them in the future. INVOCATION BY CHAPLAIN WALLACE DIXON PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE LED BY MAYOR CAREY AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS * CONSENT AGENDA Those items on the Council Agenda which are considered routine and non-controversial shall be marked with an asterisk (*) and will be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the Council. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a member of Council so requests, in which event the matter shall be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered a separate item. * 1. Adoption of Minutes A. Regular Council Meeting of August 13, 2012 B. Special Council Meeting of August 13, 2012 2. Public Hearing/Final Reading - Ordinance #2012-20 - Reapportionment of Council District Boundaries The First Reading of the following proposed ordinance was accomplished during the Council Meeting of August 13, 2012. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available at the entrance of the Council Chambers. A. Chapter 2 - Administration, Article II - City Council, Division 1 - Generally, Section 2-31 - District Boundaries 3. Violation of Dangerous Building Ordinance (Emergency Case) - Property Located at 39 Primrose Drive, Owned by Barbara Pierce, Wallace Zimmerman, David Zimmerman, Roxanne Horseman, and John P. Zimmerman 4. Violation of Dangerous Building Ordinance - Property Located at 38 South New Street, Owned by House of Pride, Inc. (This item was tabled by Council on February 27, 2012 to allow staff the opportunity to review the possibility of amending the Clean Hands Ordinance to allow exceptions)

Council Agenda - August 27, 2012 Page 2 5. Public Hearing - Appeal of Notice to Vacate - 110 South New Street, Owned by House of Pride * 6. Parks, Recreation, and Community Enhancement Committee Report - August 13, 2012 A. Presentation - Affordable Housing (Committee Action Not Required) B. Operational Procedures for Altering the Water Level at Silver Lake (Committee Action Not Required) C. Benchmarks Established for the Economic Development Office (Committee Action Not Required) D. Semi-Annual Review - Statistics Regarding Jobs and Businesses Gained and Lost in the City of Dover Since July 2011 (Committee Recommended Acceptance of the Semi-Annual Review) E. Updates (Committee Recommended Acceptance of the Update on the Planning and Funding for the New Library) * 7. Utility Committee Report - August 13, 2012 A. Dedication of Rights-of-Way and Public Infrastructure - Clearview Meadow Subdivision, Phase 1 (Committee Recommended Approval of Staff's Recommendation for the Acceptance of the Dedication of Rights-of-way and Public Infrastructure for the Clearview Meadow Subdivision Phase I, to Include All of the Referenced Public Improvements) B. Annual Review and Approval of Governing Policy For Energy Commodity Risk Management (Committee Made No Recommendation) C. Review of Utility Related Capital Investment Plan (CIP) (Electric and Water/Wastewater) (Committee Action Not Required) D. Updates (Committee Action Not Required) 8. Legislative, Finance, and Administration Committee Report - August 13, 2012 A. Request for Proposals - Banking Services (Committee Recommended Acceptance of Staff's Recommendation to Select WSFS Bank as the City's Banking Services Provider) 9. Evaluation of Proposals - Electric Utility Valuation Services 10. Rescinding Action Taken on February 27, 2012 - Cancellation of Council and Committee Meetings Falling in the Week of the Fourth Monday of Every Third Month (March, June, September, and December) 11. Council Members Announcements /tm S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Council-Agendas\2012\08-27-2012.wpd THE AGENDA ITEMS AS LISTED MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED IN SEQUENCE. THIS AGENDA IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE TO INCLUDE THE ADDITION OR THE DELETION OF ITEMS, INCLUDING EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING The Regular Council Meeting was held on August 13, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. with Council President Leary presiding. Council members present were Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Perza, Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hare, and Mr. Hutchison. Mrs. Russell was absent. Council staff members present were Maj. Bernat, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Townshend, Deputy Fire Chief West, Mr. Koenig, City Solicitor Rodriguez, and Mrs. McDowell. Mayor Carey was also present. OPEN FORUM The Open Forum was held at 7:15 p.m., prior to commencement of the Official Council Meeting. Council President Leary declared the Open Forum in session and reminded those present that Council was not in official session and could not take formal action. There was no one present wishing to speak during the Open Forum. The invocation was given by Chaplain Jake McCready, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS Mr. Bonar moved for approval of the agenda as presented, seconded by Mr. Hutchison and unanimously carried. Mrs. Williams moved for approval of the consent agenda as presented, seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). ADOPTION OF MINUTES - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 23, 2012 The Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of July 23, 2012 were unanimously approved by motion of Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bonar and bore the written approval of Mayor Carey. PRESENTATION - RECOGNITION OF SERVICE - JOHN J. FRIEDMAN - SERVICE ON THE PLANNING COMMISSION - AUGUST 1992 - JUNE 2012 Mrs. Ann Marie Townshend, Director of Planning and Community Development, read a Resolution that was adopted by the Planning Commission on July 16, 2012, into the record as follows: WHEREAS, John Friedman became a member of the City of Dover Planning Commission on August 24, 1992 and has served with diligence and distinction in this capacity as an advocate for sound land use planning in the public interest; and, WHEREAS, John Friedman has played a key role in ensuring fundamental fairness and careful forethought in the planning and development of the Capital City through his service on the Planning Commission; and, WHEREAS, John Friedman has provided leadership on the Planning Commission through his role as Chairman of the Commission from July 17, 1995 to July 19, 2010; and,

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 2 WHEREAS, John Friedman has influenced the pattern and appearance of development in Dover through his contributions to the City's Comprehensive Plans including the 1996 Comprehensive Plan known as The Dover Plan, the 2003 Comprehensive Plan Update, the 2008 Comprehensive Plan; his participation in the development of numerous amendments to the City of Dover Zoning Ordinance including the COZ-1, C-2, IPM-2, AEOZ, TND, SWPOZ, and ROS zones; and, WHEREAS, John Friedman completed his term of service on the City of Dover Planning Commission on June 25, 2012. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the City of Dover Planning Commission does hereby express its sincere appreciation to John Friedman for his faithful and exemplary service to the Citizens of the City of Dover as an active member of the City of Dover Planning Commission, and extends its very best wishes to John Friedman for a bright and prosperous future. Mayor Carey presented Mr. John J. Friedman with the Resolution and, on behalf of members of Council, he presented Mr. Friedman with a Dover Cup in recognition of his many years of service on the Planning Commission. Mr. Friedman thanked the Mayor and Council for allowing him to serve on the Planning Commission for 20 years. He stated that he has enjoyed his service very much and appreciated having the opportunity to work with many Mayors, Councils, and City Staff, including previous Mayor, Crawford Carroll and previous City Manager, Mr. Tony DePrima. PRESENTATION BY DOVER/KENT COUNTY METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATION (MPO) - DELAWARE BIKE SUMMIT Mrs. Kate House-Layton, Public Liaison, Dover/Kent County Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO), announced that the Annual Delaware Bike Summit will be held in Dover on September 7, 2012 and provided members a brochure (Exhibit #1) regarding the event. PUBLIC HEARING/FIRST READING - ORDINANCE #2012-20 - REAPPORTIONMENT OF DISTRICT BOUNDARIES Council President Leary reminded the public that copies of Proposed Ordinance #2012-20 were available at the entrance of the Council Chambers or could be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office. He announced that a Public Hearing/Second Reading and final action by Council would take place on August 27, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. Ms. Janelle Cornwell, Planner II, reminded members that the intent of the redistricting was to create four (4) voting districts with an evenly distributed population and that met the requirements of the 1988 Consent Decree between the Central Delaware Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)/Cecil Wilson and the City of Dover. She advised members that the 2010 U.S. Census total population for the City of Dover was 36,047 and that, equally divided, the target number for each district would be 9,012 people. Ms. Cornwell stated that the proposed redistricting would distribute the population as follows: District 1 - 8,933 (24.8% of the total population); District 2 - 9,138 (25.3% of the total population); District 3 - 9,076 (25.2% of the total population); and District 4 - 8,900 (24.7% of the total population). She noted that the

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 3 percentage of population in all four (4) districts would vary by less than 1%. The Consent Decree requires that the City have a minority district with a 65% African American population, a majority of which is of voting age. As presented, Ms. Cornwell stated that District 4 would have an African American population of 70.6%, with 54.5% of voting age, and that both of these percentages exceeded the requirements of the Consent Decree. Council President Leary declared the public hearing open. Ms. Roxie Smiley-Carter, resident of Towne Point and President of the Local Chapter of the NAACP, advised members that she was not aware of any of the initial meetings and wished she had the opportunity to participate to observe why and how the recommendation presented was developed. It was her understanding that notices of the meetings were sent to the national branch of the NAACP in Baltimore, Maryland. She felt that, as President of the Local Chapter of the NAACP, she should have been made aware of any and all meetings regarding this matter. There being no one else wishing to speak, Council President Leary declared the public hearing closed. In accordance with Section 1-9 of the Dover Code, Council acknowledged the First Reading of the Proposed Ordinance as read by the City Clerk, by title only, as follows: > CHAPTER 2 - ADMINISTRATION, ARTICLE II - CITY COUNCIL, DIVISION 1 - GENERALLY, SECTION 2-31 - DISTRICT BOUNDARIES PUBLIC HEARING/FINAL READING - PROPOSED ZONING TEXT AMENDMENTS - ORDINANCE #2012-13 - AMENDMENT TO APPENDIX B - ZONING, ARTICLE 5 - SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS, SECTION 4 - SUPPLEMENTARY SIGN REGULATIONS A public hearing was duly advertised for this time and place to consider approval of Ordinance #2012-13 - Amendment to Appendix B - Zoning, Article 5 - Supplementary Regulations, Section 4 - Supplementary Sign Regulations. Mr. Bonar moved that the Final Reading of Proposed Ordinance #2012-13 be acknowledged by title only, seconded by Mr. Hutchison and unanimously carried. (The First Reading of the proposed ordinance was accomplished during the Council Meeting of June 25, 2012.) Mrs. Ann Marie Townshend, Director of Planning and Community Development, advised members that the proposed ordinance was a comprehensive amendment to the City of Dover sign regulations and included clarifications, simplification of the requirements, and significant relaxation of the regulations currently in place. Changes included an increase in allowable sign area, an increase in the number of signs permitted, incorporation of several definitions and other provisions from the United States Sign Council Model Sign Code, a reduction in the exclusion zone between sign structures, and increased flexibility in temporary signage. Mrs. Townshend advised members that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed amendments.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 4 Referring to Line 477, Mr. Anderson relayed concerns regarding the inclusion of the term “or painted,” explaining that some businesses have operational delivery vehicles with business information on the vehicles (such as pharmacy delivery and rent-a-center trucks, etc.) and have been told by code enforcement staff that the vehicles were not permitted to park when returning to establishments after deliveries. Referring to Line 498, relative to sandwich boards and handheld signs, he relayed concerns regarding possible first amendment implications for people engaging in peaceful, non-violent protest or commercial speech. Responding, Mrs. Townshend stated that Line 498 addressed staff’s concern that individuals wearing or holding signs could be disruptive to vehicular traffic; however, she stated that staff would not object to striking Line 498 since there were other means to address this issue. With regard to vehicle signs, she felt that it would be necessary to maintain the phrase “or painted”; however, it was her recollection that language should have been included that would require such vehicles to be operable. Council President Leary declared the public hearing open. Mr. Connie Malmberg, 30 The Green, stated that he served on the committee that assisted in the development of the proposed amendments and felt confident that the proposed ordinance would prove productive and useful to the community. It was his recollection that the compromise for the vehicle signs was that there would not be a prohibition if the vehicle were operational. He urged members to approve the proposed ordinance. There being no one else present wishing to speak during the public hearing, Council President Leary declared the hearing closed. Mrs. Williams moved for adoption of Ordinance #2012-13, stipulating that the ordinance be amended to address the issue of signs on trucks that are operational and by eliminating Line 498 in its entirety. The motion was seconded by Mr. Anderson and failed by a roll call vote of five (5) no, three (3) yes (Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Williams, and Council President Leary), and one (1) absent (Mrs. Russell). Mr. Anderson moved for adoption of Ordinance #2012-13, seconded by Mr. Bonar. Mr. Anderson moved to amend by deleting Line 498 in its entirety (Section H), seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). Mr. Anderson moved to amend by deleting Lines 477-481 in their entirety and inserting in lieu thereof “vehicles signs, including changeable signs, attached to or painted on vehicles for the sole purpose of being used as signage; or attached to or painted on inoperable vehicles.” The motion was seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). Mr. Bonar moved for adoption of Ordinance #2012-13, as amended (Exhibit #2). The motion was seconded by Mrs. Williams and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent).

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 5 PUBLIC HEARING/FINAL READING - PROPOSED ZONING TEXT AMENDMENTS - ORDINANCE #2012-14 - AMENDMENT TO APPENDIX B - ZONING, ARTICLE 3 - DISTRICT REGULATIONS, SECTION 23 - AGRICULTURAL ZONE (A) A public hearing was duly advertised for this time and place to consider approval of Ordinance #2012-14 - Amendment to Appendix B - Zoning, Article 3 - District Regulations, Section 23 - Agricultural Zone (A). Mr. Bonar moved that the Final Reading of Proposed Ordinance #2012-14 be acknowledged by title only, seconded by Mr. Hutchison and unanimously carried. (The First Reading of the proposed ordinance was accomplished during the Council Meeting of June 25, 2012.) Mrs. Ann Marie Townshend, Director of Planning and Community Development, advised members that the proposed ordinance would allow the sale of agricultural supplies and products accessory to the agricultural use of a parcel. She advised members that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed amendments. Council President Leary declared the hearing open. There being no one present wishing to speak during the public hearing, Council President Leary declared the hearing closed. By motion of Mr. Bonar, seconded by Mr. Anderson, Council, by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent), adopted Ordinance #2012-14, as follows: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER, IN COUNCIL MET: That Appendix B – Zoning, Article 3 – District Regulations, Section 23 – Agricultural Zone (A), Subsection 23.1 – Uses Permitted, be amended to read as follows: Section 23. - Agricultural zone (A). 23.1 Uses permitted. In an agricultural zone (A), no land or building shall be used and no building or part of a building shall be erected or altered which is arranged, intended or designed to be used, in whole or in part, for any uses except the following: 23.11 Agriculture including general farming, pasture, orchard, grazing, outdoor plant nurseries, truck farming, forestry, and wild crop harvesting; 23.12 Kennels and stables as a conditional use under section 10.1 of this ordinance, provided that any building or open pen for keeping of animals shall be located at least 100 feet from any lot lines; 23.13 Non-commercial recreational uses including parks, camps, picnic grounds, hiking and riding trails, fishing areas, game farms, fish hatcheries, wildlife sanctuaries, nature preserves, swimming areas and boat launching sites. No buildings or impervious ground covers shall be permitted in connection with recreation uses,

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 6 except as a conditional use by permission of the planning commission under article 10, section 1 of this ordinance; 23.14 Public utility rights-of-way and structures, subject to such conditions as the planning commission may impose in order to protect and promote health, safety and general welfare; 23.15 Single-family detached residential dwellings on individual lots in the form of a conventional subdivision, or single-family detached or attached housing in the form of rural residential cluster development. The density and lot size requirements for conventional residential development of agriculturally zoned land are set forth in article 3, section 23.2 of this ordinance. The conditions of eligibility, density limits and design requirements for rural residential cluster development are set forth in article 3, section 23.3 of this ordinance. 23.16 Sales of agricultural supplies and products as an accessory use to the principal agricultural use on a parcel. ADOPTED: AUGUST 13, 2012 PUBLIC HEARING/FINAL READING - PROPOSED ZONING TEXT AMENDMENTS - ORDINANCE #2012-15 - AMENDMENT TO APPENDIX B - ZONING, ARTICLE 3 - DISTRICT REGULATIONS, SECTION 9 - GENERAL RESIDENCE AND OFFICE ZONING (RGO) A public hearing was duly advertised for this time and place to consider approval of Ordinance #2012-15 - Amendment to Appendix B - Zoning, Article 3 - District Regulations, Section 9 - General Residence and Office Zoning (RGO). Mr. Bonar moved that the Final Reading of Proposed Ordinance #2012-15 be acknowledged by title only, seconded by Mr. Hutchison and unanimously carried. (The First Reading of the proposed ordinance was accomplished during the Council Meeting of June 25, 2012.) Mrs. Ann Marie Townshend, Director of Planning and Community Development, advised members that the proposed ordinance would eliminate the prohibition on the sale of alcohol in restaurants in the RGO zone. Restaurants in this zone are subject to Conditional Use approval by the Planning Commission. She advised members that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed amendments. In response to Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Townshend stated that most of the RGO properties are around the core of downtown. She indicated that the Governor’s Club Café spurred the proposed amendments. The proposed amendments would only affect those properties within the historic district overlay zone. Council President Leary declared the hearing open.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 7 Mr. Connie Malmberg, 30 The Green, stated that he represented the Governor’s Club Café, which was seeking to expand their business beyond a sandwich shop to have the option to serve alcoholic beverages. He stated that without the proposed amendment, the existing ordinance would push business owners to rezone their properties to commercial, which may cause the City to lose control in the historic and surrounding areas. He urged members to adopt the proposed ordinance. There being no one else present wishing to speak during the public hearing, Council President Leary declared the hearing closed. By motion of Mr. Bonar, seconded by Mr. Hare, Council, by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent), adopted the Ordinance #2012-15, as follows: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER, IN COUNCIL MET: That Appendix B – Zoning, Article 3 – District Regulations, Section 9 – General Residence and Office Zoning (RGO), Subsection 9.14 (b), be amended to read as follows: (b) In order to stimulate limited commercial activity in this zone where the city's historic district overlay zone exists and to make this portion of the city's historic district a greater attraction to tourists and residents, the following list of preferred uses may be permitted as conditional uses, subject to the approval of the planning commission: I. Antique shops, art galleries, gift and card shops, book stores, specialty hobby stores (i.e., miniatures, models, needlecrafts), bakeries (including baking on premises), and restaurants. ii. Limitation of entrances from State Street only. iii. Total floor area of any one retail use is not to exceed 2,000 square feet. iv. Such uses will be subject to historic district requirements and will therefore require an architectural review certificate. Architectural review certificates for retail uses described above shall not be granted unless it has been demonstrated that the proposed use will result in either no material change to the exterior of the structure visible from State Street or will result in a restoration of the structure to an appearance which can be documented to more closely reflect the historical appearance of that structure. Material change would include modifications to doors, windows and masonry, other than routine maintenance. v. No parking shall be required for the retail user. vi. If new construction is proposed on State Street between Loockerman and Water Streets, the proposal must not require demolition or extensive

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 8 modifications of any existing structure which presently contributes to the historic district because of its age or architectural appearance. In addition, the RG-O zone bulk and parking requirements would be waived in certain respects. Lot width and depth will be as appropriate to the site, subject to architectural review and site plan review. Setbacks will be discouraged. Side yards will reflect the needs of adjacent structures by providing adequate light and air to reach existing windows. The height limit of 35 feet or 2½ stories will be retained, as will the 85 percent lot coverage limit. The floor area ratio limitation will be raised to 1.0. The parking requirements will be waived. ADOPTED: AUGUST 13, 2012 UTILITY COMMITTEE REPORT - JULY 23, 2012 The Utility Committee met on July 23, 2012 with Chairman Bonar presiding. Proposed Resolution No. 2012-11 - Adoption of the American Public Power Association (APPA) Safety Manual Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, submitted proposed Resolution #2012-11 for the adoption of the American Public Power Association (APPA) Safety Manual. He advised members that the provisions of the APPA Safety Manual were currently being utilized as policy within the City’s Electric Department. He explained that the Manual consisted of over 200 pages and provided the best practices to ensure the safety of the City’s electrical workers, as well as the system, and that adoption of the Resolution would solidify support of the Manual and allow the City to meet the requirements of the Reliable Public Power Provider (RP3) Program. The Committee recommended adoption of proposed Resolution No. 2012-11. By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for approval of the committee’s recommendation, seconded by Mr. Bonar and by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent), Council adopted Resolution No. 2012-11, as follows: A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION (APPA) SAFETY MANUAL FOR THE CITY OF DOVER ELECTRIC UTILITY WHEREAS, the City of Dover owns a municipal electric utility employing a number of dedicated employees in the electric trade; and WHEREAS, it is the City’s goal to employ safe practices that will ensure the highest level of protection possible to all electrical utility employees; and WHEREAS, provisions of the American Public Power Association (APPA) Safety Manual are currently being utilized as policy within the City’s Electric Utility Department; and WHEREAS, official adoption of the APPA Manual will allow the City to meet the requirements of the Reliable Public Power Provider (RP3) Program.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 9 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER, IN COUNCIL MET: That the American Public Power Association (APPA) Safety Manual is adopted as the governing set of safety rules for its municipal electric utility employees. ADOPTED: AUGUST 13, 2012 (Clerk’s Office Note: The American Public Power Association (APPA) Safety Manual is on file in the City Clerk’s Office.) Presentation - Energy Commodity Risk Management Policy Modifications (The Energy Authority) Mr. Jamie Mahne, Chief Client Officer for The Energy Authority (TEA), reviewed a Presentation - Dover Risk Policy Modifications. As the City’s Energy Manager, he explained that TEA had recommendations for modifications to the City’s Energy Risk Policy. Mr. Bonar indicated his firm opposition to redacting anything involving public policies related to management of the City’s electricity, noting that this was “the people’s electric department for the foreseeable future.” Responding, Mr. Mahne stated that TEA was owned by and served public power organizations exclusively and was sensitive to and agreed with Mr. Bonar’s concern. He advised members that this was one of the overriding reasons for recommending the policy modifications and that another reason was to bring Dover’s Risk Policy up to the industry’s best practices. In response to Mr. Blakeman, Mr. Mahne indicated that City staff (City Manager, Utility Managers, and the Controller/Treasurer) and representatives of TEA, who serve as the Executive Committee, were involved in the rewriting of the policy and approved it for presentation to members of the Utility Committee. No further action was taken by the Committee. (City Clerk’s Office Note: In accordance with the policy, the Utility Committee must conduct an annual review and approval of the Governing Policy For Energy Commodity Risk Management; therefore, this item has been scheduled for consideration by the Committee on August 13, 2012.) Review of Utility Related Capital Investment Plan (CIP) (Electric and Water/Wastewater) Members were provided a Project Tracking Report, as of May 31, 2012, for the Utility (Electric and Water/Wastewater) Related Capital Investment Plan (CIP). Mrs. Williams questioned the number of projects and the fact that so many were in a waiting status. Responding, Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, reviewed some of the projects listed, explaining that the new Library was nearing completion, and that some projects, such as the roof replacement at Dover Park, had been deferred. He noted that the City Hall fire sprinkler system was being presented to City Council during their meeting later in the evening. Mr. Koenig explained that staff had been attempting to complete several street program projects and had initially intended to use General Fund

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 10 monies; however, prior to beginning the projects, various legislators submitted Community Transportation Funds, which resulted in the ability to use alternative funding. Referring to the Water Street Brick Sidewalk that had been pending for some time, Mr. Koenig explained that this was a very historic sidewalk that was located against a very historic wall (Christ Church wall along Water Street), which created a major problem. Mrs. Williams requested that staff determine if the wall referred to was indeed historic, noting that it was built several years after the Church. She expressed her concern that some of these projects never seem to be completed, and thus the City’s objectives are not accomplished. Continuing, Mr. Koenig noted that the City did not plan to build a parking lot at Schutte Park and would transfer this funding to sidewalk work at Schutte Park. He explained that since Wyoming Mill Road had been relocated, staff could continue installing the sidewalk along that roadway, noting that the intent was to begin a sidewalk to the south. Referring to the Route 13/North State Street- Kings Highway project, he advised members that originally the State planned to pay the City to pave Route13; however, there had since been a supplemental agreement to transfer monies back to the State to handle this project. He noted that the City had been running behind on the Street Program due to contract response issues, staff commitments, and issues with the State regarding the roundabout at Eden Hill on North Street. Responding to Mr. Bonar regarding the North Street Project, Mr. Koenig noted that this project was separate from the CIP, explaining that the North Street Project referred to by Mr. Bonar would be financed by a grant through the Downtown Dover Partnership. He confirmed that this project would require the City to make adjustments to the water system because there was not a great deal of space in North Street, and Verizon had installed their conduit bank on top of the City’s water line in this area. It was his understanding that equipment was being brought in to begin construction on this portion of the project this week and that completion would be expected within the next week or so. Mr. Bonar recalled concerns regarding a traffic signal in front of the new Dover High School and that the Delaware Department of Transportation (DelDOT) had indicated that this would require a process. Regardless of the process required of DelDOT, he indicated his desire for the traffic signal to be installed prior to the school opening, noting that there was a true safety issue involved and his feeling that the State’s bureaucracy on several of these types of projects was not necessary. Concurring with the safety concerns involving the new Dover High School, Mrs. Williams questioned if City Council could take temporary safety measures, such as providing additional police officers during the times when students would be entering and exiting the school, in an attempt to mitigate these risks. Responding, Mr. Koenig felt that staff could meet with representatives of DelDOT and the Capital School District to discuss this issue. He advised members that recent conversations with DelDOT indicated that DelDOT was attempting to move these projects, such as the installation of traffic signals, forward. He stated that DelDOT was relying heavily on the engineering study and warrant analysis that was completed by the engineers for the Capital School District to determine where traffic signals should be installed. In accordance with the warrant analysis, a traffic signal should be installed on the west end of the property; however, since the traffic coming out of the east end would be only intermittent, it did not meet the warrant analysis. It was his understanding that the warrant analysis serves as a legal test for DelDOT; therefore, if DelDOT

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 11 were to install a traffic signal in a location that did not meet the warrant analysis and an accident occurred, DelDOT could be held liable. As a result, DelDOT was very reluctant to perform work that did not meet a warrant analysis. As mentioned by the City Clerk, Mr. Bonar noted that since this matter was not included in the CIP, members should refrain from any further discussion. He suggested that this issue be considered by the Safety Advisory and Transportation Committee. Responding, Mr. Hutchison reminded members that the Safety Advisory and Transportation Committee had recently considered this matter and as a result, City Council authorized a letter to be sent to DelDOT relaying the City’s concerns. Referring to the Water/Wastewater CIP, Mr. Koenig noted that although there had been a 50% reduction in the City’s engineering staff, projects were moving forward and, although the backlog was not complete, there had been a reduction. He noted that most of the Electric CIP projects were on schedule and within budget. In response to Mr. Blakeman regarding the Life Extension of Units 1 and 2, Mr. Koenig stated that discussions on this matter were continuing and he anticipated that members would be provided related information to consider between now and the end of the year. Responding to Mrs. Williams, Mr. Koenig stated that the Fox Hall Pump Station Upgrade had been completed and that staff was working on the contract documents to close the project. He anticipated the roadway to be repaved as a part of a repaving project in the future. No further action was taken by the Committee. Update - Garrison Oak Technical Park Project Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, stated that staff was working through the engineering consulting reviews of the Garrison Oak Technical Park Project and anticipated bringing forward amendments to the engineering contract to facilitate the design of the pump station. In addition, staff would be presenting a supplemental contract for the construction of an elevated water tower for the property. He noted that the engineering analysis which was completed indicated the need for a 12-inch water line and an elevated storage tower and that long-term improvements to the plant were a part of the City’s CIP proposals. Mr. Koenig stated that staff was working with Kent County to develop a sewer alignment and pump station that would allow the City to tie into the East Dover bypass and to abandon the station on White Oak Road. It was Mr. Koenig’s understanding that Calpine’s air permit would be reviewed by the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) during the month of August. He advised members that Calpine was securing their purchases and working through issues related to the natural gas line extension. By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for acceptance of the Utility Committee Report, seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent).

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 12 LEGISLATIVE, FINANCE, AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE REPORT - JULY 23, 2012 The Legislative, Finance, and Administration Committee met on July 23, 2012 with Councilman Hare presiding in the absence of Chairman Lynn. Proposed Amendments to Ground Lease Agreement Between Calpine and the City of Dover Mr. William Neaton, Economic Development Manager, reviewed proposed amendments to the Ground Lease Agreement with Garrison Energy Center, LLC (Calpine Corporation) for the Garrison Oak Technology Park, as follows: 1) Paragraph 3 Lease of Premises: The property has been identified as being a portion of Lot 7, which is 36.8 acres and is depicted in Exhibit B. 2) Paragraph 5A defines the number of acres to be leased and the cost per acre. The previous agreement required quarterly lease payments. The change will read “tenant shall pay the landlord once per year.” 3) Paragraph 42E, previously titled Publicity, is now deleted. 4) Now included in the Ground Lease are Exhibits A and B. Exhibit A is the description and depiction of the property, Lots 1 through 15 of the Garrison Oak Technical Park. Exhibit B is the description and depiction of the premises Lot 7 (86.4211 acres) and the leased portion of Lot 7 (36.7971 acres). 5) There are a number of grammatical and punctuation changes agreed upon between the City of Dover’s attorney and Garrison Energy Center. Mr. Neaton assured members that Mr. Kirk Betts, Attorney for the City of Dover, and Mr. John Watson, Land Specialist, Calpine Corporation, had reviewed the documents and that Calpine had accepted the revised Ground Lease Agreement as presented. Responding to Mr. Bonar, Mr. Neaton announced that the Air Permitting is scheduled for August 8, 2012 at the Richardson & Robbins Building. Staff recommended approval of the revised Ground Lease. The Committee recommended approval of the revised Ground Lease Agreement with the Garrison Energy Center, LLC (Calpine) as presented. By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for approval of the Committee’s recommendation to approve the revised Ground Lease Agreement with the Garrison Energy Center, LLC (Calpine) (Exhibit #3), seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent).

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 13 Review of Grant Application - Two-Way 800 MHZ Radios - Fire Marshal’s Office Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, advised members that the Fire Marshal and the Mayor’s Office had requested authorization to apply for a Delaware Emergency Management Agency (DEMA) Grant for two-way 800 MHZ Radios. The City of Dover requested funding from DEMA for the purchase of 12 portable radios and five (5) mobile radios. Mr. Koenig noted that the total cost of the radios would not exceed the grant amount of $83,328.00. Members reviewed a cost analysis from Motorola Solutions provided by Magnum Electronics, which is a State vendor. Mr. Koenig indicated that the funding for this project was provided under short notice because other municipalities in the State had not completed their projects by the due date set forth by the Federal Government. He stated that all costs associated with the project would be charged to the Fire Marshal’s Office and that 100% of the project costs would be reimbursed to the City of Dover upon application for reimbursement. He advised members that it was possible that the radios would be borrowed by Public Works supervisors while assisting the Fire Marshal’s Office during an emergency situation, such as a disaster; however, he noted that the use of the 800 MHZ system is very restricted throughout the State. Staff recommended authorization to complete the project and request reimbursement for all costs associated with the purchase of two-way radios and accessories. Responding to Mr. Shevock, Mr. Koenig stated that the maintenance costs would be covered under warranty for the first year and thereafter would become a part of the radio maintenance contract. Since a majority of the radios would be replacements and the maintenance contract was based on the number of radios, staff did not anticipate any additional costs. The Committee recommended that staff be authorized to complete the project and request reimbursement from the Delaware Emergency Management Agency (DEMA) for all costs associated with the purchase of two-way 800 MHZ radios and accessories. By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for approval of the Committee’s recommendation, seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for acceptance of the Legislative, Finance, and Administration Committee Report, seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). MONTHLY REPORTS - JUNE 2012 By motion of Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bonar, the following monthly reports were accepted by consent agenda: Chief of Police City Planner City Assessor Dover Fire Department City Manager Capital Investment Plan (CIP)

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 14 REVISION TO GARRISON OAK TECHNICAL PARK PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, reminded members that in 2009, the City of Dover’s Economic Development Office solicited Requests for Proposals (RFPs) for engineering services related to the future development of Garrison Oak Technical Park. He noted that in September 2009, City Council authorized $322,100 for the engineering services contract with Becker Morgan Group. Mr. Koenig stated that land planning and engineering design of the subdivision had been ongoing since 2009 and that construction documents, including utility and infrastructure design, were approximately 70% complete. He explained that since the utility demands for the Garrison Energy Center (Calpine Project) have been determined, the City is now able to complete the final design of the subdivision as well as the utility infrastructure. Based on the utility demands of the Garrison Energy Center, as well as additional environmental considerations, some design changes are necessary. Mr. Koenig advised members that two (2) of the original tasks were eliminated from the contract, which resulted in a reduction in the contract value to $289,500. The current proposal would address the design changes necessitated by the utility design changes and environmental considerations. Members reviewed information which outlined each engineering task in terms of the original contract cost and the amendments proposed for adoption by City Council. Staff recommended that the City Manager be authorized to sign an amendment to the engineering services contract with Becker Morgan Group to complete the Subdivision Design and Construction Documents for the Garrison Oak Technical Park at a cost not to exceed $377,500 ($88,000 more than the current contract value of $289,500 (a staff reduction in the original amount of $322,100 authorized by City Council in 2009)). Mr. Lynn noted that City Council had originally authorized an expenditure in the amount of $322,100, which appeared to be reduced to $289,500; therefore, he questioned if the $88,000 being requested would be reduced by $32,600 to $55,400. Responding, Mr. Koenig stated that although staff was authorized to spend up to $322,100, the amount required would be [$55,400] over the approved amount; therefore, staff was required to obtain Council approval. In response to Mrs. Williams regarding the gas junction, Mr. Koenig stated that the gas extension will be coming from north of Cheswold and will enter the property from the north side to feed the Garrison Energy Center directly. Easements will be obtained to extend the gas line with a 16” diameter pipe. He indicated that Chesapeake Utilities had not identified an additional route to the south and that the gas extension was a private venture with Chesapeake Utilities, Calpine Corporation, and Eastern Shore Natural Gas, as well as other partners. Responding to Mr. Anderson, Mr. Koenig indicated that approximately $15,000 remained to be charged against a $400,000 State Grant received for the development of the Garrison Farm. The remaining balance, in the amount of $88,000, would be charged against the infrastructure projects for the Garrison Farm Improvements identified in the FY-2013 Draft Operating Budget and Capital Investment Plan.

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 15 Mr. Bonar moved for approval of staff’s recommendation to authorize the City Manager to sign an amendment to the engineering services contract with Becker Morgan Group to complete the Subdivision Design and Construction Documents for the Garrison Oak Technical Park at a cost not to exceed $377,500 ($88,000 more than the current contract value of $289,500 (a staff reduction in the original amount of $322,100 authorized by City Council in 2009)). The motion was seconded by Mrs. Williams and carried by a roll call vote of seven (7) yes, one (1) no (Mr. Lynn), and one (1) absent (Mrs. Russell). EVALUATION OF BIDS - DISTRIBUTION CAPACITOR AND CONTROLS - RFL ELECTRONICS MULTIPLEXERS Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, advised members that the purpose of the Distribution Capacitor and Controls Project is to ensure a high level of power quality and maintain near unity power factor throughout the electric system. He explained that the multiplexers provide communication from the electric substations to the System Operations Center at the Electric Administration building, for increased monitoring capabilities and advanced metering. This increased ability to analyze system performance remotely will allow the department to more efficiently determine the proper locations for additional capacitor banks and switch capacitor banks on and off to ensure system power factor compliance. Mr. Koenig advised members that the multiplexers will replace vintage equipment that currently does not have the technology for the above described communication. In addition, the existing equipment is no longer supported for repair or replacement. He indicated that those units to be replaced under this order are for the following substations: College Road, New College Road, McKee Run, Dover Downs, St Jones, Sun Park, Horsepond, Dover AFB, Lebanon, Danner Farm, Mid City, Mayfair, Parkland, North Street and Division Street. Staff recommended purchasing the RFL ACCESS Multiplexers from the sole vendor, RFL Electronics Inc., for an amount of $103,440. On site training installation and commissioning will be based on time and material not to exceed the total cost of $125,000. Responding to Mrs. Williams, Mr. Koenig indicated the possibility that the multiplexers may be interchangeable between the substations. He felt that redundancies were built into the system that would allow redirect communications should one fail. Mrs. Williams moved for approval of staff’s recommendation for the purchase of the RFL ACCESS Multiplexers from the sole vendor, RFL Electronics Inc., for an amount of $103,440. On-site training installation and commissioning will be based on time and material not to exceed the total cost of $125,000. The motion was seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). APPOINTMENTS/REAPPOINTMENTS RECOMMENDED BY MAYOR CAREY Mayor Carey requested approval of the following appointments: Dover Public Library Commission - Five (5) Year Term to Expire June 16, 2017 Zachery Carter (to fill unexpired term of Edward J. Hynes)

CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 16 Dover Housing Authority - Six (6) Year Term to Expire August 15, 2018 Enrico LePore (reappointment) Ethics Commission - Five (5) Year Term to Expire July 31, 2017 Andrew S. Moreland (to fill expired term of Dennis K. Jones) By consent agenda, Mrs. Williams moved for approval of the appointments/reappointments as recommended by Mayor Carey, seconded by Mr. Bonar and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mrs. Russell absent). COUNCIL MEMBERS ANNOUNCEMENTS Council President Leary relayed belated birthday wishes to Councilman Lynn. Mr. Bonar reminded those living, working, and traveling in the City that there will be a new influx of freshmen college students at Wesley College. He noted that several street improvements have been made in the area that may cause confusion with parking. In addition, he reminded everyone that students walk and text and may not be paying attention; therefore, he requested that everyone, including emergency vehicles, take extra precautions and slow down to avoid accidents. Mr. Lynn moved to adjourn into executive session to discuss legal matters, seconded by Mr. Anderson and unanimously carried. Meeting Adjourned at 8:31 P.M. TRACI A. McDOWELL CITY CLERK All orders, ordinances, and resolutions adopted by City Council during their Regular Meeting of August 13, 2012, are hereby approved. CARLETON E. CAREY, SR. /TM/jg S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Council-Minutes\2012\08-13-2012 COUNCIL.wpd Exhibits to Original Minutes Exhibit #1 - Brochure - 2012 Delaware Bike Summit Exhibit #2 - Ordinance #2012-13 - Amending Appendix B - Zoning, Article 5 - Supplementary Regulations, Section 4 - Supplementary Sign Regulations Exhibit #3 - Revised Ground Lease Agreement with the Garrison Energy Center, LLC (Calpine)

SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING A Special Council Meeting was held on August 13, 2012 at 8:31 p.m. with Council President Leary presiding. Members present were Mr. Anderson, Mr. Lynn, Mr. Perza, Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hare, and Mr. Hutchison. Mrs. Russell was absent. Council staff members present were Mr. Koenig, Mrs. Mitchell, and Mrs. McDowell. Mayor Carey was also present. AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS Mr. Hutchison moved for approval of the agenda, seconded by Mr. Hare and unanimously carried. Mr. Bonar moved to recess into Executive Session to discuss legal matters, seconded by Mr. Hare and unanimously carried. Meeting recessed at 8:32 p.m. Mr. Bonar moved to adjourn the Executive Session, seconded by Mr. Hare and unanimously carried. Executive Session adjourned at 9:15 p.m. UPDATE ON UNION NEGOTIATIONS During the Executive Session, Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, provided an update on union negotiations. Mr. Hare moved to retain the law firm of Baird Mandalas, LLC at a negotiated flat fee as legal counsel in the matter of the Delaware Public Employees Council 81's petition to join the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) union and for the Dover Organization of Employees (DOE) mediation and/or arbitration negotiations. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Williams and unanimously carried. By unanimous consent, the Special Council Meeting adjourned at 9:16 p.m. TRACI A. McDOWELL CITY CLERK All orders, ordinances, and resolutions adopted by City Council during their Special Meeting of August 13, 2012, are hereby approved. CARLETON E. CAREY, SR. MAYOR /TM S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Council-Minutes\2012\08-13-2012 SPECIAL.wpd

CITY OF DOVER PROPOSED REAPPORTIONMENT OF COUNCIL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES (MAPS) AND LISTS OF AFFECTED PROPERTIES City Council will hold a Public Hearing/Final Reading of the ordinance for the Proposed Reapportionment of the Council District Boundaries on Monday, August 27, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 15 Loockerman Plaza, Dover, Delaware. Following are the city-wide proposed district map; individual proposed 1st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th District maps; and the lists of affected properties. Please call (302) 736-7008 or send e-mail to cityclerk@dover.de.us if you have questions, concerns, or comments.

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S au s l e m be ch t de st C E Broadstairs Pl St C er Ha ne e bi New Castle Ave S State St F a ir us y s es t Wa e W Bro adstairs Pl e po tt Dr Pl fl in Be i St y l sb u o u th Penning to n Pl M if District 3 3866 42.6% 5210 57.4% Kearsney Ct St Westover Te r t Hw Ct e on Loftland Dr E Sheldrake Cir No En terprise Pl St S S cu ll n ge W He Ma a nd Cannon rt h es to Charring Cross Dr ry R Holy Cross Elementary School p on Bl u e ll um Pl Rd R un C on ne cto r Lly o S Ne w St District 4 6286 70.6% 2614 29.7% Thames Dr Mill do ve le R d d Wemyss Rd Eden Pu ttv il S Greenberry L n S Du Ja w r le R u th bl d St m ff r e y Ct es n D r Dr H az Hill Ho pe St k in A ve La ic Ba Bul ld Je Katrina Way Ct General Ann Moore St W ay Sa c k a ra c Sa yR og D r Gagen Ct Farm ure Stover Quillen St fe P Foods Wy o m ing M i l Traffic Circle Do ve r St d Wi l Dr C an re Ct ty ck St r hi Le st e no Bl S Go ve rn or s Av e ys Ln n t dC St M rb De n oo Pin e vd il l D le LDerb r ty Ele c rw r Mo nr oe Te r yshire Ave Su ns et Te r Good en Ave ff e Ct da Sh e n n s St Department S Br ad fo rd St La L o tu itti xo kL W aples Ave Morris Br Sa oo ng h b r n tric gr of Rd eL Av e i ll Estate it ak Sign Shop Rd Sh an k Rd ee n am al ns ch r G l Rd Eve Ave ns Dr u v Ko Park Ave rr is D r Transportation ra Be Janeka L n T Woo dford Dr Dr Mo Dr Nottingham W yo m in g Av e Ev en er g r e President Dr r A ve Schutte rto Dr Evergreen Cir Meadows n Wo od s Ro os ev elt Av e Park C harl R d edge Rd Jefferson Ter Ga River Chase D r S t a rlif te Bu es Yearsley Dr Wood burn C ir Capital la x y Dr Ho lly Dr w Wes twoo d Dr M a llar d Dr Park o n ne cto r Ne Ly resc ent Run C B ay O ak D r St ew State Street Rd n an e R iverside Rd n nL heo ar C Dr Bas tC n ha c gs to e li n H or Pun ue Be ach Dr t v en Dr in e Hidden Creek Ben d Rd Sh Rd Li v Rd sep Ct Merlin Lane Ct d ow Ba rl Sir Evans Way F o w le r o nd a Rd Bl d eR Creek Canal St Baker Turn Ct Kin gs Cliff M obile Home Park Ca st l L n Crickle Creek Ln Crossgates D ea Mays Total Population: 36,047 ts Rd Dog woo d Ave Do Winterberry Dr F id Dr Bu f tan Ave Ja ne s gw d le Po oo s tle wy A ld er R d sC dC rs Ja orn t ne Dover er Ave nt H K e s s e lr in g sC Gr Rd Target District Size: 9,012 ir n ors M o ck in g b ir d Av e Ave up o n i ck Ln Air Tu rn er Dr S Go Rud Old M im o s a A v e vern SD Force Mayfair Garton Ln Base Ham an Maybe rry Ln Co Dr We op Nottingham Ct Locust Point Pl bbs er Ln Es ta t e Rd Kent Date Printed: July 9, 2012 Paper Map DISCLAIMER: File: m:\ps_data\projects\redistricting_maps By acceptance of this map material, you agree to the following: Acres \redistricting map city 30x40 7-12 Rodney This map material is made available by the City of Dover, Delaware as a public service. The material is for reference purposes only, and the City makes no warranty, representation, or Department: Planning Office guaranty as to the accuracy of the material. You release the City, its agents, servants, and employees, from any and all liability related to the material, including its accuracy, availability, City of Dover, Delaware use, and misuse. In no event shall the City be liable for any direct or indirect damages suffered related to the use of this data including, but not limited to, physical injury, death, property Village damage, economic loss, or other consequential damages suffered by the Recipient or others arising from any inadequacies of the digital data or the Recipient’s use of this data. 1 inch = 1,327 feet The material is in the public domain and may be copied without permission. Citation to the source would be appreciated. Any errors or omissions in the material should be reported to the City of Dover, Delaware’s Public Services Department

r sD Toddlers Way Campus Dr Techno logy Dr W Ca m p u s Dr m pu Ca City of Dover E De ar la e w Te c Del hD r r Proposed Council Districts D Tech se Ch Dover a ar B lv d Mall ed C W Ln District 1 C o r d a rro K f t ic C ra w ll gh Rd us Av R e S c a rb o ro u Stonebrook Ln East st ic W Ru at W Dr Legend er fa N ek Dr Du G ll r e r in Dr l po ll c ee nt Stonebrook i di Rd M Wh Hw ng s West n ne y Millcreek y De W Proposed District 1 - 8933 (24.8%) G r is m ill t Pl Mc Proposed District 2 - 9138 (25.3%) Ke eR d McKee Road Business i ty s Park er Proposed District 3 - 9076 (25.2%) v ni Delaware U State S t ate Farthing Maple n Dr University Glen Proposed District 4 - 8900 (24.7%) to w are Woods Seskinore Ct Seskinore i ng M C ov ap D ela le d Gl sR en n ey Rd Dr Water Bodies en Ni e D Rocky Rd bl Dr le g ic W k te Ct l ga Co rt h No d Mi Ol ch ae Dover Boundary lC t Meadows at Ke ns in g to n te d C t Dover Ct H em s Dr Dover Streets ow ad Me Ct ay Fa i r w M is ho S t ish o M l t yC St d Rita Wilm a Rd as g on Ve e G re or St College ra m on Ct J ay W i llip ay Ph R St Road t hC W h i te m a Business rs University Park Courtyard Co C ol nw le el lS ge M t in Gem stone Blvd Pa er al rk Ct Moonstone Ct D To p Ar az Sc r Emerald on ar im bo in Te rr y C ir in k Ci ro Pointe Ct r ug h Rd tm st Pl es er a al Me di n Rd W Dr y p l le Tr O d oo Va R n h ge Westminster k Ct ne Ct Sch Pi le a rn o c ol Rd Me Retreat P o rt C ri o o o lh ru sh P o rt m Ct Baltray Ct n ni te Rd Ta n za d o us ra y R Ct Ct e e Ln sC t in Aug ust ck es ar e rn m aC In v ua Woodcrest t Aq tw i Ct Pi S ha nter a lt Tam O B n Hidden es O Ct Pr ak w ic h ea Blac kh Oaks N Ct D W ils S and Ct r M e ak Re cK th Ct ic k yl Wo dO ee Ho s tw ak on D Rd o dc t Cree Ct Ct Dr kD S P re Ci r eld r es res a tley F or r r fi Ma gl ui es Al t Dr Fox n ea M pl W he on ed zo r G le Hall r on t D Qu rD An O akm ale Dr y lo t Ca Dr eC a il Ta n Lo rg e Ho Rd rn o st T Fo llo Saint An nes Ct Me re ad Av e us ti ow The Bu t d Ga nS w Vi rg rd Ol w en n ttn e Rd B ro in Dr tTur Hamlet Ln ia er es r dc Av Sai nt A nd Pl oo Northwest re w W Vi sC t Be oo d Cir l la e Ir o n w Dover llr iv e Ct Heights Hitching Po st Dr ge Turn b Ci r Dr N er d nt eR Dr Cobbler Ln Ke ry ov S Turnb er tG r Baltusrol C t ge D r tn u ry e rita r Dr lo r D s he K en i o t o Ct C Ta y Turnberry Liberty H to n Rd Wi ng Court er R d Wa lk Ar Sc ed bo Fo ot Rd Ct rD Wi h Shi ng As nne ed B ic e t Dr r tc o a Arlberg Cir Fo co Westfield W ha ot ck Ct Bu Rd Walker F ree d Pl n te n Mon Woods om D om M a tt rn Haze l tin r ed Sw in g Fre n ia l Hom berg Cir t B la eR Bicentennial P a tr Klein Ct ee d Tr d eR e rh o B lv d nc B rt y D r Village tg Fox io t D Saint Bernadino Cir um ee L ib e s ti rn D I Dr Hall Dr Rd ou t io n lv d la r a r Dec Four rn r Fox West Ca Seasons Hall W r ll D West x Ha Fo ter Ln p lig h English Lam Addition Sau l Meetinghouse Ln t E ig er C a Ex Cobb C la r le s to n Village t S to e Ln sb ur Pe En glish Village St bb Dr n ey Pe Ke Ha r ro w Con tinental Dr Ln y Rd le r ic k n to n ll ny D bb vy H a C o lo Dr Va ow le V lle l l Bicentennial ir t Ta to n e C tC I yP Rd li n F ie ld s F Ct al ld t a ll e Te C Village ood Cold Spring Pl O Mallard G ree n arw l Bri Heatherfield S to n e Paul Revere Ct yD Bicentennial Pewter Ct Pond B l ade D r II r t in k le C Village P e ri w in kle B ro o Periw k Pl Geo rg e Washington Dr P III t C ir N in e Ct l Ind epe nde nce Blv d l row Dr erse C a ro od t Ct Heatherfield Wo h D w ig Som C he Tu c e t C ir ls e a Wa y East Presidential M at th ew C k Gre enway Courts Ca rv er Rd Ln G re e n w a y Fa lm o n Dr Cranberry Ct Sq is o n u th Ruth erford Ct M ad Gr ee ntr ee Dr Andre w Dr W ay Run H amp Ke Pa r H av e n D v in to n D r Cran berr y R u Ct Dr t Ct rs o n A fto n C t J e ffe Ya Fa o u th rm M ar s de i rw Way rt ay L a ke Ct si h Cr ms A da ee k Cou s Dr Fo rre st Av e Fores t St June Ln r Forrest Ave Ln B e ra n d D r rt Bedford St Gateway West t Wo od sto c k C Linc ol n S t N Far mv iew Dr Shopping Lincoln Center Park Faw n St S S a u ls Ja wd Dr S Far mv iew Dr Bennington St Dav is Cir Wo o d m il l D r bury R Simon Sim on Cir Tr af al Woodmill Circle d ga rD r Apartments Enterprise Business Dr r Village Park e W o rc h e st of Westover C o m m erc e W ay t lv d Pa st C rB Tr e e M e is ra ir n ib Dr l Fa To lin B de E if f bi Br lh s tt e ou os oa ay Sau Cr ds se St Dr W f fl i n W Bro adstairs Pl ta Pl Rd ri ng Mi i rs C h ar ls b u Lo Pl En te rp ri s ftl an W es ry R Penning to n Pl d E Dr to v eP St Sh Dr es W N o r th d Dr l Cannon el er am dr Th ak Mill No Ja e Wemyss Rd C ir r th m es W do Sh e fr wn f d Je el Ct eR y D St dr ll r vi General ak Ct Total Population: 36,047 n tt ll e e Katrina Way ui e zl Foods Ci Gagen Ct Q Ha r Traffic Circle ire Ct Target District Size: 9,012 Ca sh L este by nn on D er r Ct M i ll Dr Ln le da Proposed District Size: 8,933 W y o m in g De x on rb y Sa k Ln sh i it ti Ele c Br oo br re A ng h il l M i ll tric G ve am Ln Rd Ave e al uv Dr Population of Percent Population Percent Paper Map DISCLAIMER: Be Council By acceptance of this map material, you agree to the following: Nottingham Black/African Black/AfricanSchutteAll Other All Other Date Printed: July 9, 2012 This map material is made available by the City of Dover, Delaware as a public service. The Meadows File: m:\ps_data\projects\redistricting_maps Eden District material is for reference purposes only, and the City makes no warranty, representation, or guaranty as to the accuracy of the material. You release the City, its agents, servants, and \redistricting map district 1 30x40 6-12 Hill employees, from any and all liability related to the material, including its accuracy, availability, American American Park Races Races Department: Planning Office use, and misuse. In no event shall the City be liable for any direct or indirect damages suffered Farm related to the use of this data including, but not limited to, physical injury, death, property City of Dover, Delaware damage, economic loss, or other consequential damages suffered by the Recipient or others arising from any inadequacies of the digital data or the Recipient’s use of this data. District 1 3106 34.8% 5827 65.2% The material is in the public domain and may be copied without permission. Citation to the source would be appreciated. Any errors or omissions in the material should be reported to the City of Dover, Delaware’s 1 inch = 585 feet Public Services Department

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nS Virg Village ors Aco wG in Carol Sa w n po Ce ck B ro District 2 in Ave Ba a rd Dr er ur fo Hamlet St tT wy rd Rd nt ia en r ng Ga ern nt k es oss dc L ake Xi Street co c rn L Pl oo Ln yR la x er R W Revolutionary Blvd Capital Saint An drews Ct y Dr S t a rlift A nn an s id e Hw 1 V ge ov SH d d Ci r at Av e Be Me m Iro nw oo Ln ll ri Development n Park ve y Ho Av e ll e ns Ct NG o ria l Do k Tho pki rs e Hitching Po st Dr age D Av e Co Turn b ay p on Ce m ve ia Av e Ho ill d Rd sW Oa e te ry r an mb rn to C ir Rd N ix o er r Ev Lake C o lu Dr Chestnut Grove Rd Turnberry lk e r N N Am W Si ry n nt L e F a ir Cob bler Ln itag D r Wa C a ro M ays Sp ir Rd Ke e ri c i l li Cly rC me s Rd n Ln nS o t o Ct r Lon ru sR n St an A NW v ie w w oo N Br S Turnberry Dr is o H er l St ven Mi an Acacia Pl Lex t ie K en t Mah Mad Acorn ne N d to n ue E Up Ha ts c ce gP s us h o la Wi Ja oga d Pl Sci d ng Rd est S xt a d fo ey R in g ed la n Ave N St Farms N ic Fo NE ls e he Rd Girl ny P o in odn otrn o Ct Sh in n Rd Dr t at D r am S R Lexington dA rR h e co Bu to n St La l L in yR As Pennsylvania Ave Ext W i l li Sh adyb ro ok Dr tc o Harm ony Ln t Rd dg eh ill A M a tt Mon rd S on Sco Ca ck t W ha Ar a te S in g t ke Pea Winged Foot Ct Arlberg Cir d den rn ve h Rd Wa s Glen vi d F o x Rd wy bo l Le w Teak Ct mP in g ut L W Carnoustie Rd ew Ct Pl P a tr i Pk Edgehill t z e rh o t B la edo Ha e lti n r St Hom berg Cir Sw rD Bicentennial t Dr K le in p le F re n Tr eR N D upo n Rd r Ct s il l D r ee io t D a ze l Ma ee d Village rn D NG M nc B H tg ve Gr a St Ave Saint Bernadino Cir Rd C la r la n d um Liberty Dr ee Fox n Dr N Ne ra tio I Dr y De cla o ver r Rd r M a nh N L it tle C re ek l Bl v d r Dr lv d Hall Four t Ed Free d o m th S i ll t Hw St n Ct w St Sm i e rma ge m n o rs k Ma n Av Lo oc r s io ll D West Seasons Ha Sau l t i D iv on e ay rta ry S x rLn Ln n te Dover gh te Meetinghouse Ln Fo N Am y Bicentennial t Pen B ic e n n i a m p li n a Ex Ma de Pe tA Rd La ey P eb Ave E ar W C la r t a il gG Dr on Air r Ct ve Eig e r in y St Village sb ur ls e bb Sp nsyl En glish Village St Cob blestone Ln St Dr b le Force N Qu Ha r US D e r ic y Dr le Ha rr ow Essex Hall S Ln an Hw Delaware Ave II C o lo n Ah a m S t Base Ken S l ow ck y Rd al Ed van i Va wi y1 il S t ll Va l Iv y H a Con tinental Dr Map m llo an A H wy er C ec 13 Sw r een i ge y Pl Caldwell Ct Ta t t Av k t tC to n e C Te a N Ki s lC l le K in g oc G re e n Ct le y F ie ld s Fl in h il a Av le L n od In Lo Prospect Pl Cold Spring Pl wo ld riar ve Mallard O e n de nce Blvd B Pa u lA r P ew N Caro line Pl Sto ne St Dr B lad e D St E rk w o lto n ve l R e v ere R id S t Clearview pe Periwinkle Dr e Fu in kl e Ct Pond Br o o Pe riw S te r C d t Dover k Pe n n Kenton Pl R Geo rg e Washington Dr Pl Co rn ill oa gel Du de Ct er C t S Ct od S SA Av e d ro w P a rk h Meadow e wa ec n Cir en East o Wo t h t Ct m e ri po o hn H D w ig yS Cranberry Gr e C ir C a rv e r nt ot G re en w t can J P il 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C t n s Faw E No s id t iv e rt y A il r o ay Dr N Far mv iew Dr W d S Li ttl e Cr ee k Rd S S a u ls J e rus ale B ay R ad A ve Pa ul St St B ay Loockerman St Av e Ma Vin e St Lincoln S Qu S Ne e Gr n Fed Jaw d Dr S Fa rm vie w Dr E as Rd ve Da vis Ci r K rti t William Penn St Ir m a S e s e S t mW Park e n t Av Bennington St e ra l t Av e nS d h C ir een w St T rR Lev C la re bury R Dr Wo o d m ill ay Capital i ll e Co t Tr e Re Hayes Cir t vd Ha rl C Ma gg ies W ay nce S im o n M St Ro a Bl 1 inch = 2,211 feet Ba Slaughter St M in im St wg yC fa n t Enterprise nk L te r S tS Sh o lg Green en be Ba E Wa s le t il l K erb Otis Dr ar ou te r Dr H d S t a St Su tgun r ta Dr ssex Av Business lu e dC St Cr B an Ct D Dr rt e n g s la n er t wl in R B MC Lo aw Av s Ln Fo Village Ki I he Park A ly St r St E lm Te r Blue m e W or c o rth n in g ow fo a te New Castle Ave of WN WW b e rt t rd Com m er ce W ay Hen on C M Collins Dr Pa d Av B lv Tr i ff St SW Westover t Ho r ra st C Dr r R iv Corporate Ke ib rn e lin e is e u n C on n e ct or de Fai o Sau llh s er R E a bi To Be Br os es t th S t d e Rd s ep tt oa er e y us Cr Center Wa r sne ds So u l T Bay Dr n t t if fli rr in g tai Pl Lo St ls b u M Scu l P y Cage C rs W Bro adstairs Pl a E nte rpr i s o nd St l ftl h He C Court an E Sheldrake Cir Penning to n Pl We Dr Cannon ue ool ry R S ch n m S Go ve rn or s Av e Bl ta ry ov d men eP P lu Rd d s E le am ss R Plaza Dr st es Ho l y Cr os Ma t er l y Mill e s C Th No Dr Wem d ll S Sta te St rth S G re enbe rr y L n nR St do Llyod St fr m oore Katrina Way Ba eo f Ho pe St Ja d St w M ve Je La eR Ann Eden k in A B u ll d Ruth Way n Pu yR ch ll ey en ra c ur vi acka Stover Dr bl ll y1 og Dr t S el d Hill Ct ui et General ic Pu Gag en C t l Dr The n Q az Sa W ick H Foods Farm Do ve r St St Traffic Circle e Hw fe Beeches W es tvi ew Te r Ca re C t ty hi L e s te ys nn rb t dC Bl De De on n S ta t eL oo Ln r Ct M vd W y o m in g M rb i n e S Morris l rw ty i ll a e t r Dr Good en Ave ff e h nd ys Sh Tr P r x o n Estate Department Ci La ire an kL Ele c Br Sa on S Br ad fo rd St Su ns et Te r Mo nr oe Te r Wa ple s Av e r t a ti sp itt i ng ro o Av Park s St wy of S ig o b L o tu d tric ill it R Sherwood Transportation e Kon schak Ave ha G Ln il l R nt H Morris nS s le Ave Av e an va 2 Tr Estates m ho Wo odfor d D r u ris Dr u po Rd d Be Dr Sh an k Rd Mo r p Nottingham 2 Janeka L n e Av SD Orc h a r Meadows d Ev W yo m in g Av e Schutte Evergreen Dr President Dr er gr ee n Ci Park r Charles Dr odse d g e Rd Ro os ev elt Av e A ve Sherwood Wo Jefferso n Ter River Chas e Dr Ga Capital S ta rl ift er la x Wo o d Woodbrook b u rn C ir Ye ars ley Dr yD H ol r Rd ly Dr We stw oo d Dr M a lla r d Dr Park n B ay O ak D r Cres cen t Dr rt o Kings Baseline Rd State Street Rd St Dr ew Rd Riversid e Rd Bu Lynnhaven Ly n n h a v e n ar Merlin Lane tC Cliff t Crickle Creek Ln w K in Cr dR H ors gs d Living ston Lane Ne k C li e Be ach B en ep o Mobile ee ff M Crossgates tor nd R Sh adow Ct Bl u il e H ob rl ec d Ba Castle Rd Home Ca nn om eP l S o Ba k er Tu rn na Ct ark t C Park Sir Evans Way Ln Wi M ays Hidden F id ea Legend n n te ts D Dr Ru d le Creek D og wo od A ve rb e rs Dr on Bu f tan Ave es Rd nc Do he gw rry Pu oo Gr an J dC n Dr A ld e r R d t Proposed District 1 - 8933 (24.8%) Ja ne s Ave wy K e s s e lr in g Cir Mayfair nt H d Av e M o c k in g b ir up o Ln ve ic k Proposed District 2 - 9138 (25.3%) dn ors A d Ru Tu rn er Dr Po st Bl vd Ol vern M im o s a A v e SD Ham an Dr S Go Gart on Ln Proposed District 3 - 9076 (25.2%) Nottingham Ct Mayberry Ln Co We Locus t Point Pl op bbs er Es Ln ta t eR d Kent Acres Proposed District 4 - 8900 (24.7%) Rodney Village Water Bodies Dover Air Force Dover AFB Base Paper Map DISCLAIMER: By acceptance of this map material, you agree to the following: Dover Boundary Dover Streets This map material is made available by the City of Dover, Delaware as a public service. The material is for reference purposes only, and the City makes no warranty, representation, or guaranty as to the accuracy of the material. You release the City, its a gents, servants, and employees, from any and all liability related to the material, including its accuracy, availability, use, and misuse. In no event shall the City be liable for any direct or indirect damages suffered related to the use of this data including, but not limited to, physical injury, death, property damage, economic loss, or other consequential damages suffered by the Recipient or others arising from any inadequacies of the digital data or the Recipient’s use of this data. Total Population: 36,047 The material is in the public domain and may be copied without permission. Citation to the Population of Percent Population Percent source would be appreciated. US Council Any errors or omissions in the material should be reported to the City of Dover, Delaware’s Public Services Department Hw y1 Target District Size: 9,012 Black/African Black/African All Other All Other 13 Date Printed: July 9, 2012 District American American Races Races File: m:\ps_data\projects\redistricting_maps Proposed District Size: 9,138 \redistrictig map district 2 30x40 6-12 Department: Planning Office District 2 3054 33.4% 6084 66.6% Old Lebanon Rd City of Dover, Delaware 1 inch = 867 feet

City of Dover Le wi Proposed Council Districts sD r Ln n ny Pe District 3 te St Wilmington Hw a y College 1 pus N am e Dr Du E C t po ia Dr c nt so H Dr ech w As eT y r la wa De Te c h Dr n o lo g Toddlers Way pus y Dr C am W C a m p us Del Dr Tech r Dover D e as Ch Mall gh Rd r d da lv Marley Ln B C Ce Ln o rd a rr W S c a rb o ro u C rawf K t ic ol us l R Av Stonebrook e Ln Tr e e Ln East on ic Holland Ct m Dr sim Wild st k P er W Ru ee at Meadows er cr fa W ill N ll Stonebrook Rd Dr Molly Ct M Du Grinding Wheel Dr Prim rose Ct S ut M P er Prim rose Dr s Millcreek Jonath an Dr y po s im M ic West ne K ur ton nt h e ll Dr Welch Dr mon n Ka re Hw A re ll De Dr Dr Far n Pl e C ir t D r Persimmon y We L ine Dr is D W h udr F in is in n cG r st ave r Vernell Ct Dover Park ey D G m ri Maureen Pl il l Pl O ld Moo r D Downs Place Caro lyn Ct M S Pl McKee Le cK r u re Pl re ee ip s Gordon Dr u sa Ma Rd en Road Pl P l Go De la w Un ive az n ic R Bet a r e S t a te r a Business rd o Dr Pl d h Delaware P l n Park si ty Ap ril State ns Maple t Dr w eC Do Glen or University Dr n to M vi ng over D ic R d Co k in ap Se s Ln le d eR Gl ips Dr g Garrison en k ll e Ni bl Le ar Co Dr ic k wl Tract Ct te ga ld do Oak rth O Rd No ea e Mi le g ch Meadows Shadows ae M ol lC t C at Meadow Dr Legend Mournin g Dove Ln Kensing ton Ct Dover Hem st ed Ct Pu rp le M ar t in W Ct Mi ay ay sh Fa i r w ol yC M S t ish o Rita Wilm a Rd St Ja so t t d ip C g e on or Ve Gre St ll ra Ph i n m N ay W St ay R Du Proposed District 1 - 8933 (24.8%) Ct sh po University Wh i te m ar nt C St ol at Courtyard Hw Rd e Co le nw co ge Hw Ba d el y w atha L n n lS Ct M e k y t Pa Gem stone Blvd in er Av oa 1 al v Proposed District 2 - 9138 (25.3%) rk Moonstone Ct Ct Bl te d Dr n R W hi D p co Schooner Ct Sc Emerald To ic r Ar ar Lo ng Po int Rd on bo fer Ba ni H ia im ro in az ge r Schooner Way Ter ry Cir J ug l le Pointe l P l Towne k Lepore Rd ef Ct tm h Rd le Mi es Ci ol st Dr Dr a p a er M ed in Point C n S i lver r er Ve N Sta te St W E Vi s Bu N Proposed District 3 - 9076 (25.2%) p Dr ta ue Dr im W O ck Westminster Po rtm arnock Ct ah Dr it z in e nc Me Dr Av so Overlook Pl ho Ct A d ck R M a rin rL rio er C t Bay n gs n Dr La ke d Woodcrest Bu n og Dr Dr Ct Pine Valley Rd Dr vd Rd Ba i te lt r a B el l el Tree yR d Ta nz a n Bl n d v ar ow White Vo n d a Ct se B lv Pl Dr t Ct Old White Oak Rd Sch ck C ne C Proposed District 4 - 8900 (24.7%) d cD i ss A ug Rd ar r ne n in u s ta am on Ct rW ld e w Oak W tw i r Ct u In v M an te Aq d m O Sh i Ct To Pin Oak Dr Tr o W Fa e Hidden Ta in d w ay o o lh rfi es r Ct am D d Ct Pr th ar a Bay Tree Rd Farms C ha Chatham Ct M W ils w ic h o N rb G Ct Blackh eath Ct Oaks cK a Dr St Ct e o us ak N Sand Garden Ln ee ck yl Woo Ln Ho Ea on D East s twi Cree k D Rd Su nset Dr Ei y st e Ln d Ct Ct Retreat Water Bodies Ma Av se ne MacArthu r Dr Steven son Dr St Fox S P re ri p r Manchester Ci e ld Lake n es P atr r dcr t K e Brad ley Rd Al C pl tl e y es ui r fi est r e nh Tea Party Trl Rd gl W h ea on Hall ed n ea M Fr ow o v Square Silver L ake Dr Gardens Fo r Qu est o n t Dr ick L Ct k Oakm ale G le r zo ea a il Oa er Dr rD lo Ho er ee t y rD os sC Dr d Dr D S u varn a te Ta Dr n e Rd llo hi Pa Patriot nn t so L tA Me Bu B lv r ynn D r Tr Old Forge Dr rri Ln rk The W in ad Dover Boundary Sa ow Ro Revolutionary Blvd Ha tt n Village t nS Virg o rs Ce Aco Ga ck w w B ro rn Hamlet in ve fo r de er Tu nt Carol s St Dr rd ia kA in st Sa in nL r dc e rn ori g e R os rn L oc X tA Pl oo er Mem nd n r ew W Vi Ann side anc sC t Street at La k e SH r ov Av e Be oo d Ci Lake Ln ll ri Iro nw n ve Av e Rd Do ns Ct NG k i Tho ge Dr Av e Development opk Hitching Po st Dr Turnberry tery ve em e Dover Streets ve al C H lla r n ou stie w oo r b ia A Oa rn to C ir rR d m N ixo C o lu d N Am W S Turnber eR a lk e N Tu rn berry Dr nt e Cob bler Ln ov itag D r F a ir ir C a ro r Sp ry W Ke i l li rC e d Pl tG e ri c lym tn u nS C Ch es Dr o t o Ct an A ru sR n Ln Lon K en H er NW to n v ie w N Br v en Mi an Acacia Pl t Ca l St Lex N d Rd Madison St Westfield gP Acorn ue E ce Up ts c s Wi Ha h o la M ah ng Sci Pe n n est S xt ed in g a d fo N ic la n Rd o ga Ave Fo he NE ls e G ir l o in Farms ot s y lv a Ct Sh i n Rd ny P Dr t r am S Lexington Rod ney Rd rR n ec Wi oa t D n ia A h La dA to n St l L in ng yR Total Population: 36,047 Bu As W i l li Sh adyb ro ok Dr t Rd ed Harm ony Ln oc S co d ge h ill A v tc Arlberg Cir to n t M a tt Mon W ha rd S Ar Fo ve E ke Pea ng d kR ot den as hi rn Ct ve Glen xt vi d wy F o x Rd bo l d do Le w Teak Ct mP F re e m D r W Ct ut L ew Pl N St W Carnoustie Rd Sw in g P a tr i k t Haze lti t B la r St edo Hom berg Cir e rh o rD eP Edgehill K le in Dr pl F re n Bicentennial ee ne Tr d r Ct s Rd io t D a te S el R il l D r Ma tg ee NG H az M rn D nc B Gr Target District Size: 9,012 Village a St um Saint Bernadino Cir Ave e Rd C la r ee la n d Liberty Dr Dr Fox ti o n N Ne la ra o ver y r t r D ec a Rd N L it tle C re ek Dr nh I lv d M r l Bl v d Four Ed Hall t N Du i ll th S t t an C n o rs Sm i nS ge w St Av k e rm Lo oc Dr Ma West a ll Seasons io mo v is Proposed District Size: 9,076 xH Meetinghouse Ln e Sau l St p on i te r L n ay nte rta Bicentennial Fo p lig h nt P eb B i c e n n ia xt M a ry N Am Pen ED L am aE Ave Rd Sp ring Garden Ln ey C la r W H all Av Paper Map DISCLAIMER: t a il Ct Dr on y r Village Ke E ige tH e sb ur ls e ex St Dr b le Cob blestone Ln nsyl Es s En glish Village St By acceptance of this map material, you agree to the following: N Qu St Dr Ha Pebble Valley Pl n to H a rr o w e r ic wy Fox II C o lo n y D r S Ln Delaware Ave Ah a m S t S an ic k Va l K en ow l This map material is made available by the City of Dover, Delaware as a public service. The y Rd al Ed van i Con tinental Dr material is for reference purposes only, and the City makes no warranty, representation, or n Rd il S t ll Iv y H a ow an A M ap m C a ld Hall C ec H wy er guaranty as to the accuracy of the material. You release the City, its a gents, servants, and l Sw Ta l le y Ct ir een t Av ge t tC to n eCold s k employees, from any and all liability related to the material, including its accuracy, availability, a lC N Ki K in g G re e n oc F ie ld s we in Ct Te Fl h il a Av use, and misuse. In no event shall the City be liable for any direct or indirect damages suffered le L n ood West Prospect Pl Spring Pl ll C Lo rw ld In ve Mallard B ria Dr N Caro line Pl O St e lA related to the use of this data including, but not limited to, physical injury, death, property Pew t Pau B lad e D r pen E damage, economic loss, or other consequential damages suffered by the Recipient or others St Sto ne de rk w o ve Addition lto n St arising from any inadequacies of the digital data or the Recipient’s use of this data. e R id l R e v e re Pond Pl Periwinkle Dr Fu kl e Ct Pe riw in Broo k ter C t Rd nt o Pe nn Clearview n oa Pl Geo rg e Washington Dr rse t Co rn The material is in the public domain and may be copied without permission. Citation to the l denc e Blv d Cir Dover g el h il Ct er C t Ct od S Population of Percent Green wPopulation Percent Ke source would be appreciated. ec S Am Av e w o d ro P a rk Chelsea Way ir en t ig h t Ct So m Wo C Cranberry J o hn H u Meadow e Dw yS an e Any errors or omissions in the material should be reported to the City of Dover, Delaware’s Gr East e ric Council m o uth Se C a rv er w G re en w S St Public Services Department t S Rutherfor d Ct Tu c an A t Bl ay Ln F a l Run Ma tth ew k e t C ir Dr Ba Du un Mobile Black/African Black/African All Other AllAOther Rd Wes t No b Hill Rd ve on S y Sq ya a te S on C t po n Dr Rou ndtree Dr Gr ee ntr ee Dr iv is i l ndrew D r Date Printed: July 9, 2012 M a d is S Br a wP P ar H av en D Ke Home rd WD B ouw n District H am do nn e l l v in Ln Wa y Ct pt on D r to n nt H Sh a File: m:\ps_data\projects\redistricting_maps Br La dy Bu g D r Ct d t t on C e ed S ft o n C t J e ffe rs ER Av B a bb t n B lv Heatherfield Way A a d fo Park American American Races Fo rreRaces t Rd ee d S \redistricting map district 3 30x40 6-12 Ya Fa wy Stoney e Cran berry Run Dr ir w Dr Cameo Ct WR r rm M a rs S St eD S Qu Dover th id S Ne ay Department: Planning Office ou Way ts ur Ct S Ki s st Av e h C re La ke ms Regent St rd S A da Ba a te S JH Bro w Creek S Governors Ave SW Co a City of Dover, Delaware June Ln untry F o re st z Crossing ek L Forrest Ave Dr Pl a District 3 3866 42.6% 5210 57.4% y Co St Gibb s Dr een w St r rkw o an Dr t re e n t R erm Ing ram St B e rtra nd Dr W ay Un es t S t M in o r oo ck Legislative Ave d Co un Mi Bed ford St t Aly it e L M c h Dr Si gn al S t Li nc oln S t t M er rk S St C o u rt S t Barr ister Pl Ct S Saulsbury Rd ay 1 inch = 833 feet n St f fl i St od S dW f Yo Bennington St Federal St to c k St try L ib e k e rm a t rt h S D u k e o Ho l m e s W oo d s ar Ra Ch err y St on nR c wn S Dav is Cir W L oo E No ilr o Mar gare t Ct Ree se St rt y A S Li ttl e Cr ee k Rd Fa d ad t Dr N Farm view Dr Av e Jerusalem Way o rt h St R iv er R Martin St WN ve d Levy Court Ln t William Penn St Blu e Hen Blvd Loockerman St

City of Dover Proposed Council Districts Wilmington College Del E Ca m s oc ia te D r N Du po nt St District 4 Hw a As pu te Tech y Hw s y Dr 1 Legend s Dr Toddlers Way mp u s Dr pu Technology Dr Ca am W C De ar law e Tec Dover Proposed District 1 - 8933 (24.8%) h Dr r D h Rd se ha Mall C Scarborou Marley Ln d da lv g r B Proposed District 2 - 9138 (25.3%) C Ce W Ln r d arr K fo ic Cr a w ol us l t Av R e Ln e e Tr Proposed District 3 - 9076 (25.2%) Ln on Holland Ct immon m P er s ic si m st Pe r Ru W Ci r Jonathan Dr Molly Ct Proposed District 4 - 8900 (24.7%) Primrose Ct N Dr Sut Du t M Primrose Dr Kur Farrell Dr po lch eD r ton nt We K ar h e ll av inn i Hw Dr We cG Mi c Dr y Persimmon en re y e Dr h L in Wild er D Water Bodies sD Finis Aud Pl Park Meadows r r Old McKee Dover Place Dr Downs Carolyn Ct Le Mo Ma u Road ips Gordon Dr ore Pl Dover Boundary Business ic R ree Su s Gor Pl Park n Pl d Pl an a za don B et Dr h Pl Pl Delaware Dover Streets St a ns te State w Hw Do y University 1 over D el aw North ic R d D ar e Dover ip s d geR a te Shopping Le University le St ol Center Delaware State C d ersit Ol Univ M cK e eR d d g eR y lle Co N Du po nt Hw y d M is R ho St isho M a lS ilm t d as W on e ra ita Ve St on R m J College y ay Ra W St N State S Road University Business Park C on Courtyard t co C Ba w n el ol lS Ct n Av le M e t Hi a watha L d in e Gemstone Blvd ge R ra l d co ge Ct Bl Pa Moonstone Ct v n pa rk le Dr Ba Emerald To ri c D Sc r ar Col f fe Pointe z Mi in bo lle Terry Cir Ni ro Cir ug Je r m Schooner Way h r it R Pl D W d er Dr a p es st al er Towne tm Lepore Rd Ve n vd z Dr Vi s Bl Rd ck Point p ue Bu O nd Dr S ilv e e Bay Av Dr ta Overlook Pl so To Bu Westminster wn ck Dr Tree n se Mariner Ct r La Dr s gg t o C Dr it e B n za ke l r Ta n ve lD r el Ct Ca d Blv e w Ct in ar s o es Dr ern o m Woodcrest cD ua oolh Inv Shante r Ct Aq d Ct M Tam O el Sch Pi n Hidden fi am ac ar M Ln th Chatham Ct O C ha Oaks G ak Ar en Br on D M d D D Re cK Ln ar le ur Wils N Me r ad use ee th dO G Ea rio Rd odc y Wo n ak st s t Cree Ei Kennedy Ln r Rd Dr Rd Dr Ct kD White ld e Av e ns w ho ie r r w ynn irf Fore Su ie en Mu re s v Oak ick L s z ke on Silver Lake Dr Al East La tD Patr er t Dr Fr e ont D r Qu Farms r Lake r Dr a il An Oakm o D ar or Ho yl n Dr Fox Saint Annes Ct Ta Lake Dr llo w Gardens Me a d Hall e Club Av do Dr Blv Dr w The St Vir er Old Forge Dr Ga on r ttn D Ce wn rd e gi is Bu Apartments n ro ors rr nL tT B ni Ha Hamlet ur er n nt a r es dc Av oo ern La ke Carol Pl W at Vi sid e s St ov lla Saint Andrews Ct Do Northwest Ros Be oo d Cir Street d Ln e llr Ironw M em eR i ve C NG ve w t Lake ak l Dover oria r tsc Carnousti Development Hitching Post Dr ge Mi v O Fair Ce m Heights Rd Dr e ter rR Ave he ak r Ci Pl mbia nt Cobbler Ln N Am y l St N O Ave ood Ke Colu d Baltusrol Ct te C a ro Rd Ha iew e hi ritag Dr ker eric Wal l se W t o Ct v e nu He an A n St yR NW Ma diso d Sc io N Br e Ex Ext est S Ave t a df o Rd ania n ey sylv ve Bice St Rod Penn Gr dA t t Dr am rd S t co a Willi St lan Arlberg Cir ee N Edgehill Wha ton r hing Up Walker B t Pea ill Mon nial s nh Winged Foot Ct a t W Pl Freedo n t en e Le Matt om mD Woods N St e r Av ed St c Bl Fr e Homberg Cir Bicentennial r wy iot D Klein Ct N D up on B l an Pk s at e S wi Patr rhor Rd Mi l azel NG l Dr Village ple e Dr Av Saint Bernadino Cir l vd H Libe r ty n D St o ver Ave Ma Edgehill t a r Clar D I tio n land la ra vd Four Dec Mary r nors t H wy Seasons St gem th Ed xH a ll D r Ave Smi Fo rLn on t lig hte St p English La m Saul s NQ Mary v nsyl t Meetinghouse Ln a Ex Av e Spring Garden Ln eric Cobb r Ct Clar Pen le Ei g e N Ne st o n e n Village N Am L u een bury English Village St nR w St a re Ave St nto Harrow Dr Continental Dr Dr elaw Ke ania on t Av St ny D Rd S Colo i si ll Rd Ivy Ha ve K en ey il St iv an A ls le h Bicentennial Map Ha ge C ec y ED r ne Ct Ci Ed S Ave s Hw t in to Fields Fl King d Mallard a l d Ct Ol Village Te Green N Ki Cold Spring Pl e e Stone Pau Ln Av Pond Bl II P ew rk w o t ill on S l R ev e r e ade D r Fult t ink le C Dr Broo iwinkle Pe riw Per ter C k Pe n n P Pl George Washington Dr e t Rd Ct l w Ct Rid od S hn N lin Jo ve Independence Blvd ill Ave C a ro o d ro an A nh Hu P ar k t Ct Wo t wigh B nn ge l ee eric D S Presidential Gr row S Am Du nR d y St Dr S Courts Greenw ay nt Ln t Carver Rd Greenway po nS ma Dr t ion S Ct is on q y er Mad ton Greentree Dr i vi s Hw Rutherford Ct H am Andrew Dr ck Wes pton D r WD S Br o Lo St Ba Reed t Dr E od S n Ct E Aft o n Ct rso ya Jeffe t adfo r k wo eed S Fa rd at e S e WR irw S Ki si rt S St ay d d e yR is Av t rd S Ba Lake ms C s Dr Forrest Ave Ad a Leg Cou June Ln t za lativ Gibbs Dr n Pla treet d St a ite Bedford St For Minor k e rm Un es t St Looc e Av Gateway Aly t Court St Bertrand Dr rk S y Lincoln St Wa n St Yo rty e e of t West Libe Woodsto c k C v e rma rt h S t Duk ad A WL ooc k E No Shopping ilro N Farmview Dr Fede Ave Ra t S Qu Cherry S Center Paul St sal St Loockerman St Fawn St S Sauls Jeru Vine St ra l S enn Jawd Dr P S Farmview Dr Lincoln een S Ne Grn lliam Ave e East Davis Cir ay Wi t Park t em W Kent A Bennington St Ir m a S The St ve hter w St St sC nce S e St d bury R la u g ill wg Simon Clare Woo dmill Dr Co S R ees aye St ir Woodmill H Circle Mini m ter St Capital k Ln A E Wa tgun B an t Apartments Enterprise Green Sho in R a St tle A K e rb on Sussex Ave ve Business Sim S Park ning C as B an Cir ly t St El m Ter th S at er ow or R iv e Village WN WW d Co l lins Dr N ew of Bl v d rR t Commerce Wa er t M ate S est SG P Westover Total Population: 36,047 lin eis llh S St SW To s l iff B n n ou ls over y y St o Wa Sau t upo eP ng flin th E Broadstairs Pl Rd ni Mif Sou r Charring Cross Dr l n Te nt H St y Enterpri s Pe P ub Scull w lic S ors Ave Dr bury af e Target District Size: 9,012 lga r Sc h oo l n tary Dr ty B ePl Rd me SD s Ele Kent Tra Hol y Cro s m d es lvd a ss R fa Th Wem y n Eden General Hill rry L Proposed District Size: 8,900 e ee nb e Rd Hospital Llyod St S Gr ttvill t Westover Dr Ha z l e Ruth nM oor e S Farm Hope St The An e n Av Beeches r acki D wn Way a r o Sack rt hd No General rel Dr Dover St Lau ire Ct Foods Paper Map DISCLAIMER: sh Population of Percent of by Schutte er t By acceptance of this map material, you agree to the following: dC D Ln oo Population of Percent Population Percent This map material is made available by the City of Dover, Delaware as a public service. The hi le ys Park Wyoming M i material is for reference purposes only, and the City makes no warranty, representation, or w da rb er guaranty as to the Goaccuracy of the material. You release the City, its a gents, servants, and ode liability employees, from any and all n t Council Black/Arfican Black/African n De Averelated to the material, including its accuracy, availability, S o Sh Pine ax use, and misuse. In no event shall the City be liable for any direct or indirect damages suffered S Bradford St S Black/African Black/African All Other All Other n re related to the use of this data incl uding, but not limited to, physical injury, death, property kL Rd damage, economic loss, or other consequential damages suffered by the Recipient or others o e t Sunset Ter Elec Monroe Ter Av Waples Ave arising from any inadequacies of the digital data or the Recipient’s use of this data. District American of American of 2 o w ill br Ln Sherwood s St Lotu Ko The material is in the public domain and may be copied without permission. Citation to the Ave ll R d kAve Dr American American Races Races G Bu le Westview Ter ve source would be appreciated. ri c A Park a uv Morris rgre ns Any errors or omissions in the material should be reported to the City of Dover, Delaware’s Morris Voting Age Voting Age Janeka Ln Be Ne en Public Services Department r to Estate Woodford Dr Nottingham ch Estates Shank Rd Date Printed: July 9, 2012 r E ve n File: m:\ps_data\projects\redistricting_maps is D6-12 d A Meadows 2 a \redistricting map district 4 r Brittingham Dr 30x40 ve District 4 6286 70.6% 2614 29.4% 4854 54.5% Department: Planning Office Mor City of Dover, Delaware ar Or ch Ev Roo sevelt Ave Wyoming Ave Yearsley Dr er Sherwood Woodbrook gr ee 1 inch = 629 feet n Ci r Charles Dr

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 1ST DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (229) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-057.17-01-58.01 DENNEYS RD CITY OF DOVER ED05-057.17-02-35.01 8 GRINDING WHEEL DR STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-057.17-02-43.00 201 GRINDING WHEEL DR STOKES,SARAH R & JUSTIN M ED05-057.17-01-70.00 202 GRINDING WHEEL DR TAPPER-TAYLOR,MARIKO & ED05-057.17-02-42.00 203 GRINDING WHEEL DR DANIELS,JUDITH A ED05-057.17-01-71.00 204 GRINDING WHEEL DR KLOPP,JULIA A ED05-057.17-02-41.00 205 GRINDING WHEEL DR SMITH,GEORGE S ED05-057.17-01-72.00 206 GRINDING WHEEL DR JOHNSON,SANDRIA D ED05-057.17-02-40.00 207 GRINDING WHEEL DR AHERN,MATTHEW J & LINDA L ED05-057.17-01-73.00 208 GRINDING WHEEL DR STELLA,SHIRLEY & ED05-057.17-02-39.00 209 GRINDING WHEEL DR ESPY,JOHN M & LAURA A ED05-057.17-01-74.00 210 GRINDING WHEEL DR BIRCH,KAITLIN E ED05-057.17-02-38.00 211 GRINDING WHEEL DR GARRISON,ANGELA Y ED05-057.17-01-75.00 212 GRINDING WHEEL DR HILL,CHARLES T & BARBARA J ED05-057.17-02-37.00 213 GRINDING WHEEL DR D & S PROP & INVEST LLC ED05-057.17-01-76.00 214 GRINDING WHEEL DR MCPHAIL,PAULA S & PATRICK J ED05-057.17-02-36.00 215 GRINDING WHEEL DR BUSBEE,DAMON ED05-057.17-01-77.00 216 GRINDING WHEEL DR THOLSTRUP,MICHAEL S & LINDA M ED05-057.17-01-78.00 218 GRINDING WHEEL DR NEAL,LISA A ED05-057.17-01-79.00 220 GRINDING WHEEL DR JOHNSON,PATRICIA E ED05-057.17-02-35.00 222 GRINDING WHEEL DR SCHNEIDER,MATILDA C ED05-057.17-02-34.00 224 GRINDING WHEEL DR BISHOP,SHAWN E & NICOLE F ED05-057.17-02-33.00 226 GRINDING WHEEL DR LYNN,JOAN T ED05-057.17-02-32.00 228 GRINDING WHEEL DR BRADFORD,JUDITH A ED05-057.17-02-31.00 230 GRINDING WHEEL DR KRAMER,ANDREW & BROWN,REBECCA ED05-057.17-02-30.00 232 GRINDING WHEEL DR LYNN,MARY J ED05-057.17-02-29.00 234 GRINDING WHEEL DR RAMOS,ALICE J & MARC J ED05-057.17-02-28.00 236 GRINDING WHEEL DR HARDESTY,CAROL ED05-057.17-02-27.00 238 GRINDING WHEEL DR CLEGG,DANA M Z ED05-057.17-02-20.00 239 GRINDING WHEEL DR PARKER,INNUS R ED05-057.17-02-26.00 240 GRINDING WHEEL DR GREER,STEVEN W SR & CHRISTINE ED05-057.17-02-21.00 241 GRINDING WHEEL DR ZLOCK,ADRIENNE L ED05-057.17-02-25.00 242 GRINDING WHEEL DR WISDOM,CHANCE S & RANDI L ED05-057.17-02-22.00 243 GRINDING WHEEL DR KIMBLETON,JAMES E & KAREN S ED05-057.17-02-24.00 244 GRINDING WHEEL DR MORRIS, TAMARA ED05-057.17-02-23.00 245 GRINDING WHEEL DR WHITMORE,JERRY W & UNSUN ED05-057.17-01-07.00 1 GRISTMILL DR RASH,BARBARA L ED05-057.17-01-54.00 2 GRISTMILL DR HOGATE,RYAN ED05-057.17-01-08.00 3 GRISTMILL DR BRADLEY,CHARLES R TRUSTEE & ED05-057.17-01-53.00 4 GRISTMILL DR BRASWELL,RYAN ED05-057.17-01-09.00 5 GRISTMILL DR CHAO,MAXIMO M & CRISTINA Y ED05-057.17-01-52.00 6 GRISTMILL DR AURORA,STEVEN J & INCI ED05-057.17-01-10.00 7 GRISTMILL DR NOLAN,WILLIAM J III ED05-057.17-01-51.00 8 GRISTMILL DR KOLODJESKI,WAYNE C & DEBORAH A

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PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 1ST DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (229) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-057.17-02-18.00 11 WATERFALL DR THOMAS,JOSHUA D & STEFANIE F ED05-057.17-02-49.00 12 WATERFALL DR CAVE,THERESA L ED05-057.17-02-50.00 14 WATERFALL DR HALLER,JOHN E JR & JUDITH A ED05-057.17-02-19.00 15 WATERFALL DR BADE,JEFFREY K & DANIELLE ED05-057.17-02-51.00 16 WATERFALL DR HALLER,JOHN E JR & JUDITH A

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (58) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.05-04-01.00 1S BRADFORD ST CINDRICH,STEPHEN J ED05-077.05-03-64.00 2S BRADFORD ST APT B D & S INVESTMENTS ED05-077.05-04-02.00 3S BRADFORD ST HOPKINS,CHRISTINE C ED05-077.05-03-65.00 10 S BRADFORD ST MAYBEE,JOSEPH WHITMORE ED05-077.05-03-66.00 14 S BRADFORD ST CULLEN BROTHERS PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.05-04-03.00 15 S BRADFORD ST ENGELGAU,JUDITH K & PETER M ED05-077.05-03-67.00 24 S BRADFORD ST D&S INVESTMENT COMPANY,LLP ED05-077.05-04-04.00 25 S BRADFORD ST COOKE,ROBERT L & MARY L ED05-077.05-04-05.00 27 S BRADFORD ST COOKE,ROBERT L & MARY L ED05-077.05-04-06.00 29 S BRADFORD ST MAYBEE,ANDREA & FREUD,TIMOTHY ED05-077.05-04-07.00 31 S BRADFORD ST KOCH,DANIEL & KATHLEEN W ED05-077.05-04-08.00 33 S BRADFORD ST DILLARD,RICHARD T & DARLENE M ED05-077.05-04-22.01 33 S BRADFORD ST DILLARD,RICHARD T & DARLENE M ED05-077.05-03-68.00 34 S BRADFORD ST D & S INVESTMENT CO LLP ED05-077.05-04-08.01 35 S BRADFORD ST DILLARD,RICHARD TAYLOR & ED05-077.05-03-69.00 38 S BRADFORD ST MOTLEY,WALTER R ED05-077.05-04-09.00 39 S BRADFORD ST SALAS,XAN Y ED05-077.05-03-70.00 40 S BRADFORD ST FORTY S BRADFORD STREET,LLC ED05-077.05-04-10.00 45 S BRADFORD ST PETITDEMANGE,MICHAEL J & BETH ED05-077.05-03-71.00 46 S BRADFORD ST PEOPLES CONGREGATION CHURCH ED05-077.05-03-72.00 46 S BRADFORD ST PEOPLES CONGREGATION CHURCH ED05-077.05-04-11.00 49 S BRADFORD ST KING,ROBERT A & ED05-077.05-04-13.00 53 S BRADFORD ST 46 SOUTH STATE STREET LLC ED05-077.05-04-14.00 53 S BRADFORD ST RICH,JOHN D JR & ERIN E ED05-077.05-04-15.00 55 S BRADFORD ST TORBERT FUNERAL CHAPEL & ED05-077.05-04-17.00 57 S BRADFORD ST TORBERT FUNERAL CHAPEL & ED05-077.05-04-18.00 61 S BRADFORD ST TORBERT FUNERAL CHAPEL & ED05-077.05-04-27.01 S BRADFORD ST BRANMAR THEATER CO ED05-077.05-04-16.00 S BRADFORD ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DOVER ED05-077.05-03-63.00 108 W DIVISION ST LAMBERTSON,SAXTON C & MARY A ED05-077.05-03-62.00 114 W DIVISION ST LAMBERTSON,MARY ANN ED05-077.05-03-61.00 116 W DIVISION ST WHITAKER,WILLIAM A & MARY D ED05-077.05-03-60.00 118 W DIVISION ST PARKER,ETHER F ED05-077.05-03-59.00 122 W DIVISION ST SOUTH SMYRNA DEVELOPERS LLC ED05-077.05-03-57.00 7S GOVERNORS AVE APT A ERAMACK PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.05-03-56.00 9S GOVERNORS AVE PELLACH,AVSHALOM ED05-077.05-03-55.00 15 S GOVERNORS AVE GRAY,KEITH ED05-077.05-03-54.00 17 S GOVERNORS AVE JACOBS,DAVID & BONNIE ED05-077.05-03-53.00 19 S GOVERNORS AVE SCHMIDT,STEVEN B ED05-077.05-03-52.01 21 S GOVERNORS AVE APT A SCHMIDT,STEVEN B ED05-077.05-03-52.00 23 S GOVERNORS AVE DOVER HOUSING DEVELOPMENT INC ED05-077.05-03-51.00 25 S GOVERNORS AVE DOVER HOUSING DEVELOPMENT INC ED05-077.05-03-50.00 29 S GOVERNORS AVE WAYMAN,KEVIN T SR ED05-077.05-03-49.00 33 S GOVERNORS AVE MOAB PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.05-03-48.00 41 S GOVERNORS AVE COLES,WAYNE R SR & BONNIE S

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (58) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.05-03-47.00 43 S GOVERNORS AVE COLES,WAYNE R SR & BONNIE S ED05-077.05-03-46.00 55 S GOVERNORS AVE HARRINGTON FAMILY TIES LLC ED05-077.05-03-43.00 59 S GOVERNORS AVE FRANCIS,JEAN E ED05-077.05-03-44.00 117 W REED ST ORDWAY PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.05-04-27.00 6S STATE ST BRANMAR THEATER CO ED05-077.05-04-26.00 12 S STATE ST HOELSCHER,KARL E ED05-077.05-04-25.00 18 S STATE ST PRYOR,RONALD J ED05-077.05-04-24.00 20 S STATE ST RONALD G HETTINGER REVOC TRUST ED05-077.05-04-23.00 26 S STATE ST EDWARDS, KENNETH & ED05-077.05-04-22.00 34 S STATE ST WESLEY COLLEGE ED05-077.05-04-21.00 42 S STATE ST APT AREA CULLEN BROTHERS PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.05-04-20.00 46 S STATE ST 46 SOUTH STATE STREET LLC ED05-077.05-04-19.00 54 S STATE ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DOVER

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 4TH DISTRICT (143) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.09-04-48.00 122 BANK LN MCDANIEL,JOSEPH S III & CAREY ED05-077.09-03-33.00 123 BANK LN KING OF CLUBS LLC ED05-076.12-04-37.00 400 BANK LN CITY OF DOVER ED05-076.12-04-36.00 400 BANK LN CITY OF DOVER ED05-076.12-04-33.00 451 BANK LN DOVER GAS & LIGHT CO ED05-076.12-04-34.01 480 BANK LN APT 10K76 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.10-01-01.00 EAST AVE STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-05-17.00 406 FEDERAL ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-05-32.00 410 FEDERAL ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-04-36.00 301 S GOVERNORS AVE 301 GOVERNORS LLC ED05-077.09-04-65.00 305 S GOVERNORS AVE DEZWARTE,CHERYL L ED05-077.09-04-43.00 309 S GOVERNORS AVE VON CROY,RUDOLPH ED05-077.09-03-14.01 316 S GOVERNORS AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DOVER ED05-077.09-03-14.01 316 S GOVERNORS AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DOVER ED05-077.09-03-14.01 316 S GOVERNORS AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF DOVER ED05-077.09-04-44.00 317 S GOVERNORS AVE 317 S GOVERNORS LLC ED05-077.09-04-46.00 321 S GOVERNORS AVE AJ BAKERY LLC ED05-077.09-04-47.00 333 S GOVERNORS AVE HOLMES,ALBERT W JR ED05-077.09-03-30.00 400 S GOVERNORS AVE KELLY,JOHN P III & LAURA ED05-077.09-03-32.00 401 S GOVERNORS AVE STONELAKE PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.09-03-29.00 406 S GOVERNORS AVE KELLY,JOHN P III & LAURA ED05-077.09-03-27.00 410 S GOVERNORS AVE KELLY,JOHN P III & LAURA ED05-077.09-03-37.00 411 S GOVERNORS AVE CAPITOL CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS ED05-077.09-03-26.00 418 S GOVERNORS AVE HARRINGTON CENTER CITY LLC ED05-077.09-03-25.00 422 S GOVERNORS AVE APT B HARRINGTON CENTER CITY LLC ED05-077.09-03-24.00 426 S GOVERNORS AVE HARRINGTON DOWNTOWN ED05-077.09-03-23.00 428 S GOVERNORS AVE FOUNTAIN,LOUISE E ED05-077.09-03-48.00 429 S GOVERNORS AVE DMG HOLDINGS LLC ED05-077.09-03-22.00 434 S GOVERNORS AVE RICHTER,MARIAN C ED05-077.09-03-50.00 435 S GOVERNORS AVE BROWN,LUCILLE ED05-077.09-03-51.00 439 S GOVERNORS AVE STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-03-52.00 441 S GOVERNORS AVE RICHTER,MARIAN C ED05-077.09-03-21.00 446 S GOVERNORS AVE GOVERNORS AVE ENTERPRISES LLC ED05-077.09-03-61.00 447 S GOVERNORS AVE RICHTER,MARIAN C ED05-077.13-01-17.00 502 S GOVERNORS AVE NATURALE ENTERPRISES INC ED05-077.09-03-62.00 505 S GOVERNORS AVE LARRIVEE,EDWARD C ED05-077.13-01-25.00 540 S GOVERNORS AVE BAYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER INC ED05-077.13-01-25.01 560 S GOVERNORS AVE BAYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER INC ED05-077.09-03-36.00 S GOVERNORS AVE SHANK,LUTHER D III ED05-077.09-03-01.00 300 S NEW ST U S GOVERNMENT GSA BLDG ED05-077.09-03-14.00 375 S NEW ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-03-15.00 401 S NEW ST PROVIDENT FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ED05-077.09-03-13.00 402 S NEW ST DOVER HOUSING AUTHORITY ED05-077.09-03-08.00 426 S NEW ST OWENS MANOR LP ED05-077.09-03-18.00 429 S NEW ST COURTNEY SQUARE ASSOC

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 4TH DISTRICT (143) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.09-03-07.00 446 S NEW ST BERMAN,DR ANDREW M ED05-077.13-01-27.00 550 S NEW ST SPENCE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP ED05-077.13-01-29.05 630 S NEW ST FAP PROPERTIES III INC ED05-077.13-01-29.07 724 S NEW ST MJM REAL ESTATE ASSOC LP ED05-077.13-01-29.06 740 S NEW ST RED DOOR PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.13-01-29.01 748 S NEW ST ARTHUR W HENRY REVOCABLE TRUST ED05-077.13-01-26.00 S NEW ST MURRAY,JANE HAYWOOD ED05-077.13-01-32.00 S NEW ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-03-28.00 S NEW ST KELLY,JOHN P III & LAURA ED05-077.09-04-56.00 10 W NORTH ST JACKSON,CHAS T II & THEODORA H ED05-077.09-04-53.00 100 W NORTH ST VON CROY,RUDOLPH ED05-077.09-04-42.00 106 W NORTH ST VON CROY,RUDOLPH ED05-077.09-04-39.00 124 W NORTH ST GODDARD,JAMES R & JACQUELINE V ED05-077.09-04-38.00 128 W NORTH ST BROWN,WALTER L JR & DORIS L ED05-077.09-04-37.00 132 W NORTH ST MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-076.12-04-27.00 450 W NORTH ST SKIPJACK INC ED05-076.12-04-32.00 520 W NORTH ST SKIPJACK INC ED05-077.09-04-53.01 W NORTH ST VON CROY,RUDOLPH ED05-077.09-04-51.01 104 NORTH ST VON CROY,RUDOLPH ED05-077.09-05-20.00 NORTH ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-076.12-04-32.01 350 S QUEEN ST SKIPJACK INC ED05-076.12-04-38.00 400 S QUEEN ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-03-02.00 411 S QUEEN ST DOVER HOUSING AUTHORITY ED05-077.09-03-03.00 487 S QUEEN ST SANCHEZ,MICHAEL ED05-077.13-01-08.00 520 S QUEEN ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.13-01-27.01 550 S QUEEN ST MICHEL REAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP ED05-077.13-01-28.04 710 S QUEEN ST PASH ASSOC GP ED05-077.13-01-28.03 720 S QUEEN ST T & E PROPERTY ASSOC LP ED05-077.13-01-28.02 725 S QUEEN ST GBJ PROPERTIES INC ED05-077.13-01-28.01 737 S QUEEN ST INDEPENDENCE GROUP LLC ED05-077.13-01-30.06 755 S QUEEN ST MALIK,MOHAMMAD A & REHANA ED05-077.13-01-30.04 773 S QUEEN ST JESTER-POSTLETHWAIT PART ED05-077.13-01-30.05 793 S QUEEN ST CENTRAL DE ONCOLOGY CENTER INC ED05-077.13-01-30.00 S QUEEN ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.13-01-29.00 S QUEEN ST STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.13-01-28.00 642 S QUEEN ST APT 7 KAHN PROFESSIONAL PROP LLC ED05-077.09-04-57.00 300 S STATE ST YOUNG,ROBERT B ED05-077.09-05-22.00 303 S STATE ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-04-58.00 304 S STATE ST HYLIND,JAMES P ED05-077.09-04-59.00 306 S STATE ST HOELSCHER,KARL E ED05-077.09-05-23.00 307 S STATE ST YOUNG,JEFFREY A ED05-077.09-04-60.00 308 S STATE ST HOELSCHER,KARL E ED05-077.09-05-24.00 309 S STATE ST SOLIMAN,SOLIMAN ADBEL HAMID ED05-077.09-05-25.00 311 S STATE ST ZURICH FUNDING LLC ED05-077.09-04-61.00 312 S STATE ST MEA COMPANY LLC

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 4TH DISTRICT (143) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.09-05-26.00 317 S STATE ST HORSEY,HENRY RIDGELY ED05-077.09-03-44.01 408 S STATE ST TWILLEY RESIDUARY TRUST ED05-077.09-03-44.00 410 S STATE ST 410 ASSOCIATES LLC ED05-077.09-03-46.00 414 S STATE ST 414 SOUTH STATE STREET LLC ED05-077.09-05-30.01 417 S STATE ST APT 10K74 DEL DEPT ADMIN SERVICES ED05-077.09-05-31.00 419 S STATE ST JOHNSON,HOLLY B ED05-077.09-03-47.00 420 S STATE ST ALSTADT,JOHN R & ED05-077.09-03-53.02 424 S STATE ST TWILLEY,ROSEMARY M TRUST ED05-077.09-03-53.01 426 S STATE ST T S B LTD ED05-077.09-03-55.00 438 S STATE ST JACKSON,THOMAS C & MARTHA ANNE ED05-077.09-03-70.00 502 S STATE ST YOZIMA LLC ED05-077.13-01-18.01 530 S STATE ST BAYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER INC ED05-077.13-01-18.00 540 S STATE ST BAYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER INC ED05-077.09-05-21.00 7 THE GREEN RIDGELY HOUSE & GARDENS LLC ED05-077.09-04-62.00 8 THE GREEN NEWWIND PROPERTIES LLC ED05-077.09-04-55.00 10 THE GREEN JACKSON,CHAS T II & THEODORA H ED05-077.09-04-54.00 16 THE GREEN DELAWARE HOUSING AUTHORITY ED05-077.09-04-50.00 26 THE GREEN DELAWARE HOUSING AUTHORITY ED05-077.09-03-34.00 30 THE GREEN KING OF CLUBS LLC ED05-077.09-03-35.00 34 THE GREEN SHANK,LUTHER D III ED05-077.09-03-38.00 36 THE GREEN CARROLL,MARY T M & WAYNE E ED05-077.09-03-39.00 40 THE GREEN DOVER CENTURY CLUB ED05-077.09-05-28.00 43 THE GREEN STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-03-40.00 46 THE GREEN LIGUORI,JAMES E & STEPHANIE I ED05-077.09-03-41.00 48 THE GREEN CJH HOLDING CO LLC ED05-077.09-03-42.00 54 THE GREEN MCDANIEL,JOSEPH S III & CAREY ED05-077.09-03-43.00 56 THE GREEN FAMILY TRUST VONCROY ED05-077.09-04-64.00 THE GREEN CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-05-27.00 THE GREEN CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-05-29.00 45 THE GREEN APT 10K10 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-05-18.00 21 THE GREEN APT 10K11 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-05-19.00 15 THE GREEN APT 10K18 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-05-30.00 38 THE GREEN APT 10K38 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-04-63.00 2 THE GREEN APT FL-WS MEA COMPANY LLC ED05-077.09-05-56.00 124 E WATER ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-05-38.00 134 E WATER ST DELAWARE ASSOC OF REALTORS ED05-077.09-05-36.00 136 E WATER ST DEL STATE EDUCATION ASSOC ED05-077.09-03-69.00 102 W WATER ST VON CROY,STEPHAN ED05-077.09-03-67.00 110 W WATER ST P & N PARTNERSHIP ED05-077.09-03-64.00 114 W WATER ST P & N PARTNERSHIP ED05-077.09-03-63.00 120 W WATER ST LARRIVEE,EDWARD C ED05-077.13-01-16.00 204 W WATER ST NATURALE ENTERPRISES INC ED05-077.13-01-14.00 208 W WATER ST BAYHEALTH MEDICAL CENTER INC ED05-077.13-01-12.00 226 W WATER ST MURRAY,JANE HAYWOOD ED05-077.13-01-10.00 300 W WATER ST KENT CORRECTION INSTITUTE

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 2ND DISTRICT TO THE 4TH DISTRICT (143) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-077.09-03-05.00 319 W WATER ST MOCKFAUL,LLC ED05-076.12-04-39.00 401 W WATER ST ALSO OURS,LLC ED05-076.12-04-35.00 415 W WATER ST FOUNTAIN,LOUISE E ED05-077.13-01-11.00 W WATER ST KENT CORRECTION INSTITUTE ED05-076.12-04-40.00 WATER ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-077.09-05-36.01 150 E WATER ST APT 10K05 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-077.09-03-53.00 101 W WATER ST APT 10K37 STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-076.12-04-34.00 619 S WEST ST CITY OF DOVER

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 3RD DISTRICT TO THE 2ND DISTRICT (436) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-068.18-05-26.00 641 E DIVISION ST HARRIS,KENNETH M & MARGARET ED05-068.18-05-27.00 705 E DIVISION ST VAUGHAN,DAVID C JR ED05-068.18-05-28.00 711 E DIVISION ST WATSON-FORBES,DEBRA ED05-068.18-05-29.00 719 E DIVISION ST RENNAKER,WAYNE L & IRENE ED05-068.18-05-50.00 727 E DIVISION ST HOLLINGER,AUDREY L ED05-068.18-05-51.00 731 E DIVISION ST SHAHAN,THERESA M ED05-068.18-05-52.00 805 E DIVISION ST TOCCHETTI,MICHAEL C & FRANCINE ED05-068.18-05-53.00 811 E DIVISION ST MEHRTENS,THOMAS R SR & ED05-068.18-05-73.00 821 E DIVISION ST SALTER,MICHELE E ED05-068.18-05-74.00 827 E DIVISION ST SAAD,AMIR A & URSULA A ED05-068.18-02-28.00 901 E DIVISION ST STACHECKI,MICHAEL D & LILLIAN ED05-068.18-02-29.00 907 E DIVISION ST HUTCHINS,GILBERT E & GLADYS R ED05-068.18-02-85.00 915 E DIVISION ST SMITH,GWENDOLYN W ED05-068.18-03-64.00 1009 E DIVISION ST ROGERS,ROBERT JAY & VERONICA ED05-068.18-03-63.00 1015 E DIVISION ST BARRETT,LLOYD S ED05-068.18-03-62.00 1019 E DIVISION ST P & H REALTY LLC ED05-068.18-03-61.00 1027 E DIVISION ST BENDER,PEARL ED05-068.18-04-01.00 1103 E DIVISION ST KELLY,CHRISTOPHER ED05-068.18-04-02.00 1109 E DIVISION ST MCCLAIN,STEPHEN K & ELIZABETH ED05-068.18-04-03.00 1113 E DIVISION ST HEREDIA,ODETTE E ED05-068.18-04-49.00 1119 E DIVISION ST HENDERSON,DORIS ED05-068.18-04-50.00 1125 E DIVISION ST VOSHELL,B EMIL & MYRTLE V ED05-068.19-01-12.00 1203 E DIVISION ST HUTCHINSON,ROBERT E & ED05-068.19-01-13.00 1207 E DIVISION ST IGLESIA CHRISTIANA MARANTHA ED05-068.18-05-07.00 11 N DUPONT HWY S RODMAN SMITH LP ED05-068.18-05-04.00 31 N DUPONT HWY MERIT OIL OF DEL INC ED05-077.06-01-02.00 50 N DUPONT HWY PLAYTEX MANUFACTURING INC ED05-068.18-05-03.00 61 N DUPONT HWY MERIT OIL OF DEL INC ED05-068.18-05-02.00 63 N DUPONT HWY MESSINA MEL INC ED05-068.18-05-01.00 65 N DUPONT HWY THE PERRY GROUP INC ED05-068.18-01-28.00 105 N DUPONT HWY 138 PARTNERS LLC ED05-068.18-01-29.00 113 N DUPONT HWY SPENCER,ALEX J SR & ED05-068.18-01-26.00 118 N DUPONT HWY DAVIS,PAUL & JUSTINE J REV TRT ED05-068.18-01-38.01 119 N DUPONT HWY SPENCER,GARY J & APRIL D ED05-068.18-01-25.00 122 N DUPONT HWY BLVD ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE ED05-068.18-01-22.00 136 N DUPONT HWY SHETH,KISHOR C & KALPANA K ED05-068.18-01-21.00 140 N DUPONT HWY KINGS HWY LAND PARTNERS LLC ED05-068.18-01-31.00 155 N DUPONT HWY PARSONS,WYATT SCOT ED05-068.18-01-20.00 162 N DUPONT HWY NG,CHING HANG & TRINH ED05-068.18-01-32.00 171 N DUPONT HWY REGIONAL ENTERPRISES LLC ED05-068.18-01-19.00 178 N DUPONT HWY OUTTEN,E STUART JR ED05-068.18-01-33.00 179 N DUPONT HWY 1251 LIMITED ED05-068.18-01-18.00 191 N DUPONT HWY CEDAR BEACH ENTERPRISES INC ED05-068.18-01-23.00 N DUPONT HWY DEL TRUST CO ED05-068.18-01-27.00 N DUPONT HWY DAVIS,PAUL & JUSTINE J REV TRT

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 3RD DISTRICT TO THE 2ND DISTRICT (436) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-068.18-01-30.00 N DUPONT HWY MIKE G LLC ED05-068.18-05-24.00 24 N EDGEHILL AVE ROJAS,MARIA M & ED05-068.18-05-31.00 27 N EDGEHILL AVE SIEKEN INVESTMENTS LLC ED05-068.18-05-22.00 34 N EDGEHILL AVE DOLBOW,ALBERT W JR & PHILOMENA ED05-068.18-05-32.00 35 N EDGEHILL AVE MARRERO,MARTIN ED05-068.18-05-21.00 38 N EDGEHILL AVE GIUTTARI,VERNON D ED05-068.18-05-33.00 41 N EDGEHILL AVE HUEBNER,JASON D ED05-068.18-05-20.00 44 N EDGEHILL AVE WHITNEY,RUBY;SEPTER,CHRISTINE ED05-068.18-05-34.00 47 N EDGEHILL AVE SEELEY,KEITH L & TERI J ED05-068.18-05-19.00 50 N EDGEHILL AVE HILDA E BROWN IRREVOC TRUST ED05-068.18-05-35.00 53 N EDGEHILL AVE ARCHER,ERNESTINE ED05-068.18-05-18.00 54 N EDGEHILL AVE HUTCHINS,GILBERT E & GLADYS R ED05-068.18-05-36.00 57 N EDGEHILL AVE MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-068.18-05-17.00 60 N EDGEHILL AVE FARLING,MONICA M ED05-068.18-05-16.00 62 N EDGEHILL AVE KING,IRENE E ED05-068.18-05-37.00 63 N EDGEHILL AVE STREETS,EMORY W ED05-068.18-01-32.01 168 N EDGEHILL AVE ATKINS,ANGELA M ED05-068.18-01-43.00 171 N EDGEHILL AVE APT 6 NOLL,SUZANNE J ED05-068.18-01-32.02 172 N EDGEHILL AVE HARRINGTON,JOHN L II & AIDA L ED05-068.18-01-34.00 180 N EDGEHILL AVE GRIGGS,RICHARD T ED05-068.18-01-37.00 N EDGEHILL AVE PARSONS,WYATT SCOT ED05-068.18-05-10.00 49 EDGEMONT AVE COURTNEY,GEORGE E & BEVERLY M ED05-068.18-05-11.00 61 EDGEMONT AVE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT ASSOC ED05-068.18-05-11.01 65 EDGEMONT AVE SWIGER,BEVERLY A ED05-068.18-05-54.00 17 GREENHILL AVE BUMGARNER,STONEY O ED05-068.18-05-48.00 18 GREENHILL AVE VICTORY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ED05-068.18-05-48.00 18 GREENHILL AVE VICTORY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP ED05-068.18-05-55.00 25 GREENHILL AVE SIEMINSKI,JUNE K ED05-068.18-05-47.00 30 GREENHILL AVE HARMAN BROTHERS LLC ED05-068.18-05-56.00 31 GREENHILL AVE LUCAS DEMOLEN PROPERTIES LLC ED05-068.18-05-46.00 36 GREENHILL AVE KUJAWSKI,JACQUELINE ED05-068.18-05-57.00 37 GREENHILL AVE BURCRE LLC ED05-068.18-05-58.00 45 GREENHILL AVE MCNAMARA,ALBERT J & DIANE E ED05-068.18-05-45.00 48 GREENHILL AVE RIVERA,GLORIA M ED05-068.18-05-44.00 50 GREENHILL AVE WILLIAMS,LINVILLE & HAZEL ED05-068.18-05-59.00 53 GREENHILL AVE OLANOFF,REGINA ED05-068.18-05-43.00 56 GREENHILL AVE MILLER,THEODORE E & DENISE D ED05-068.18-05-60.00 57 GREENHILL AVE ROLFE,RHONDA R ED05-068.18-05-61.00 61 GREENHILL AVE FITZGERALD,WENDY D ED05-068.18-05-42.00 62 GREENHILL AVE GARDNER,DAVID J & KERRY A ED05-068.18-01-54.00 116 GREENHILL AVE WALKER,JAMES ED05-068.18-02-03.00 117 GREENHILL AVE PARKER,JAMES SR & DIANE ED05-068.18-01-53.00 120 GREENHILL AVE MALLINS,PATRICIA M ED05-068.18-02-04.00 121 GREENHILL AVE JESTER,JOHN ED05-068.18-01-52.00 124 GREENHILL AVE WRIGHT,LORETTA E

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PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 3RD DISTRICT TO THE 2ND DISTRICT (436) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-068.18-02-72.00 90 N HALSEY RD BROWN,GERDA ED05-068.18-03-15.00 91 N HALSEY RD GROHE,CLIFFORD A & LINDA S ED05-068.18-02-70.00 96 N HALSEY RD EISEMAN,KIM LEE ED05-068.18-02-68.00 102 N HALSEY RD SHARPE,KIMBERLY L ED05-068.18-02-67.00 108 N HALSEY RD DOWNEY,MICHAEL E ED05-068.18-02-66.00 114 N HALSEY RD VALDEZ,JAIME ED05-068.18-02-65.00 120 N HALSEY RD HOLLAND,JOHN W & JANICE M B ED05-068.18-03-16.00 125 N HALSEY RD DIAKALP LLC ED05-068.18-02-64.00 126 N HALSEY RD BALLING,ROBERT D ED05-068.18-03-17.00 129 N HALSEY RD SHORT,DONALD SANTIAGO ED05-068.18-03-18.00 131 N HALSEY RD MATHENA,LISA A & ED05-068.18-03-19.00 135 N HALSEY RD SPINDEN,ROBERT & HELEN ED05-068.18-02-63.00 136 N HALSEY RD MORRIS,ROBERT F ED05-068.18-03-20.00 137 N HALSEY RD BAKER,CHRISTOPHER T & STACY V ED05-068.18-03-21.00 143 N HALSEY RD MCDANIEL,MICHAEL W & VICTORIA ED05-068.18-02-62.00 146 N HALSEY RD MORRIS,ROBERT F ED05-068.18-03-22.00 149 N HALSEY RD PLUMMER,THOMAS MARVEL ED05-068.18-02-61.00 150 N HALSEY RD SARVER,ROSALIE S ED05-068.18-03-23.00 153 N HALSEY RD KEY,PAULA A & HOLLAND,CORINDA ED05-068.18-03-24.00 157 N HALSEY RD PADILLA,PANTALION P & ALICIA H ED05-068.18-02-60.00 158 N HALSEY RD WERDEN,ANNA M ED05-068.18-02-59.00 162 N HALSEY RD WERDEN,ANNA M ED05-068.18-03-25.00 163 N HALSEY RD BOOGAARD,BETTY J ED05-068.18-02-58.00 170 N HALSEY RD CEASER,BRENDA & ED05-068.18-03-26.00 173 N HALSEY RD BURRIS,SHEILA H ED05-068.18-02-78.00 N HALSEY RD GALLAGHER,DOUGLAS E & ED05-077.06-01-01.00 201 KINGS HWY CITY OF DOVER ED05-068.18-01-24.00 321 KINGS HWY KINGS HWY LAND PARTNERS LLC ED05-068.19-03-02.00 1462 N LITTLE CREEK RD SIOBAIN-VI LLC ED05-068.18-01-24.01 511 MAPLE PKY SACATON LP ED05-068.18-01-39.00 619 MAPLE PKY LINK,LESTER F III ED05-068.18-01-40.00 625 MAPLE PKY SHARPE,TERESA A ED05-068.18-05-13.00 628 MAPLE PKY BILBROUGH,RANDY & ED05-068.18-05-14.00 630 MAPLE PKY EMERY,CHARLES & IRENE G ED05-068.18-01-41.00 631 MAPLE PKY NG,CHANG HANG & TRINH ED05-068.18-05-15.00 636 MAPLE PKY HALL,JOYCE A ED05-068.18-05-39.00 702 MAPLE PKY EDGEHILL COMMUNITY CHURCH ED05-068.18-01-42.00 705 MAPLE PKY NOLL,SUZANNE J ED05-068.18-05-38.00 710 MAPLE PKY EDGEHILL COMMUNITY CHURCH ED05-068.18-01-55.00 721 MAPLE PKY MOORE,ETHEL ED05-068.18-05-40.00 722 MAPLE PKY SOLLOWAY,JAMES A & CATHERINE S ED05-068.18-01-56.00 727 MAPLE PKY COLLINS,DAVID P ED05-068.18-05-41.00 728 MAPLE PKY A & I HOUSING INC ED05-068.18-05-62.00 804 MAPLE PKY BUMGARNER,NICHOLAS A ED05-068.18-02-01.00 805 MAPLE PKY KIESSLING,AARON M

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PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 3RD DISTRICT TO THE 2ND DISTRICT (436) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-068.18-04-41.00 58 SPRUANCE RD WILSON,CHARLES H & ED05-068.19-01-06.00 63 SPRUANCE RD BAGLEY,JOHN E JR & LAVERNE S ED05-068.18-04-40.00 64 SPRUANCE RD TURNER,ROBERT & ED05-068.19-01-05.00 69 SPRUANCE RD SANDOVAL,ANTHONY ED05-068.18-04-39.00 70 SPRUANCE RD CAPINPIN,NESTOR & SHIRLEY ED05-068.19-01-04.00 75 SPRUANCE RD CIRAFICI,JOHN L ED05-068.18-04-38.00 76 SPRUANCE RD BURKERT,JERRY L & PEGGY A ED05-068.19-01-03.00 81 SPRUANCE RD COOK,WESLEY W ED05-068.18-04-37.00 82 SPRUANCE RD SHAMBURGER,BENJAMIN R II ED05-068.19-01-02.00 87 SPRUANCE RD WHITE,ALNISA C ED05-068.18-04-36.00 88 SPRUANCE RD JOHNSON,WILLARD JR ED05-068.18-04-35.00 90 SPRUANCE RD PATCHEN,STEVEN L ED05-068.14-03-61.00 103 SPRUANCE RD WHITE,LINDA E ED05-068.18-04-34.00 104 SPRUANCE RD GILBERT,FRANCINE ED05-068.18-04-34.01 106 SPRUANCE RD AIELLO,THOMAS P ED05-068.18-04-32.01 108 SPRUANCE RD JACKSON,ADRIEANE N ED05-068.18-04-32.00 110 SPRUANCE RD BUCKLER,JOHN M & DEBRA A ED05-068.18-04-31.00 112 SPRUANCE RD BROWN,STACEY L ED05-068.14-03-57.01 114 SPRUANCE RD MADDALENA,MICHELE & ROSAMARIA ED05-068.14-04-19.00 116 SPRUANCE RD YIAP,ZHE CHUAN & ED05-068.14-04-20.00 118 SPRUANCE RD ROMAINE,MARTHA A ED05-068.14-03-60.00 119 SPRUANCE RD FORBES,JOHN A JR ED05-068.14-04-21.00 120 SPRUANCE RD MORIARTY,RICHARD J ED05-068.14-03-59.00 121 SPRUANCE RD MADDALENA LLC ED05-068.14-04-22.00 122 SPRUANCE RD CRANDLE,NIKKI ED05-068.14-04-23.00 124 SPRUANCE RD DYER,MARK & SONYA ED05-068.14-03-58.02 125 SPRUANCE RD EVANS,CHARMAINE L ED05-068.14-04-24.00 126 SPRUANCE RD WINSLEY,FRANCIS A ED05-068.14-03-58.01 127 SPRUANCE RD MAY,ANTONIO ED05-068.14-04-25.00 128 SPRUANCE RD WHITE-SPANN,ANDREA ED05-068.14-03-58.00 129 SPRUANCE RD PATRICK,KESTER M ED05-068.14-04-26.00 130 SPRUANCE RD FERRIS,DOHER J ED05-068.14-04-18.00 131 SPRUANCE RD WIGGINS,RANDALL & GALE F ED05-068.14-04-27.00 132 SPRUANCE RD TORRES,DANIEL ED05-068.14-04-17.00 133 SPRUANCE RD DYER,MARK & SONYA ED05-068.14-04-28.00 134 SPRUANCE RD JONES,RICHARD V III & MELISSA ED05-068.14-04-16.00 135 SPRUANCE RD WELCOME,MICHAEL R & PAMELA A ED05-068.14-04-29.00 136 SPRUANCE RD MYERS,LOIS A ED05-068.14-04-15.00 137 SPRUANCE RD SWINEY,TERRY R & LAURA L ED05-068.14-04-30.00 138 SPRUANCE RD WINSLEY,FRANCIS A ED05-068.14-04-14.00 139 SPRUANCE RD WHITE,ALNISA C ED05-068.14-04-31.00 140 SPRUANCE RD WRIGHT,DANIEL & ED05-068.14-04-13.00 141 SPRUANCE RD MOORE,AARON A ED05-068.14-04-32.00 142 SPRUANCE RD PARKER,SUSAN ED05-068.14-04-12.00 143 SPRUANCE RD CARTER,TERENCE L

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PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 3RD DISTRICT TO THE 2ND DISTRICT (436) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-068.19-04-13.00 12 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-12.00 14 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-11.00 16 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-10.00 18 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-09.00 20 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-08.00 22 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-07.00 24 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-06.00 26 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-05.00 28 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-04.00 30 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-03.00 32 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-02.00 34 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-04-01.00 36 WILLIS RD WILLIS ROAD ASSOCIATES LP ED05-068.19-01-21.01 38 WILLIS RD GOODMAN,JAMES R ED05-068.19-01-21.02 40 WILLIS RD MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-068.19-01-21.03 46 WILLIS RD MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-068.19-01-21.04 48 WILLIS RD MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-068.19-01-22.07 52 WILLIS RD RBS CITIZENS ED05-068.19-01-22.01 54 WILLIS RD GARRISON,DELBERT M ED05-068.19-01-22.04 58 WILLIS RD CRUZ,CARMEN L ED05-068.19-01-22.02 60 WILLIS RD WILLIAMS,SHERRENA A ED05-068.19-01-22.06 62 WILLIS RD KELLY,CHRISTOPHER ED05-068.19-01-22.03 64 WILLIS RD OSEI-AFRIYIE,FRANCIS ED05-068.19-01-22.05 68 WILLIS RD KELLY,CHRISTOPHER ED05-068.19-01-22.08 70 WILLIS RD 70 WILLIS RD LLC ED05-068.19-01-22.09 72 WILLIS RD COHEN,BETTY J ED05-068.19-01-22.00 74 WILLIS RD OWENS,STEVEN C ED05-068.19-01-23.00 106 WILLIS RD HOWARD M JOSEPH INC ED05-068.14-03-63.00 177 WILLIS RD EAST COAST MAPLETON SQUARE APT ED05-068.14-03-64.00 188 WILLIS RD TRADER,ROSS W & TERESA ED05-068.14-03-65.00 196 WILLIS RD TRADER,THOMAS R

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 4TH DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (95) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-067.20-01-20.00 BROWN ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-01-74.00 501 CLARA ST WESLEY COLLEGE ED05-067.20-01-19.00 613 CLARA ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-01-76.00 CLARA ST CHARTER SCHOOL INC ED05-067.20-01-18.01 CLARA ST WEYANDT,RICHARD ALLEN & ED05-057.01-01-01.00 5756 W DENNYS RD MADEIROS,JOSEPH C & ED05-057.01-01-02.00 5768 W DENNYS RD BURDEN,JOE W SR ED05-057.01-01-03.00 5780 W DENNYS RD GENERAL LLC ED05-057.01-01-04.00 5792 W DENNYS RD GENERAL LLC ED05-057.01-01-05.00 5804 W DENNYS RD A E H LP ED05-076.08-01-45.00 W DIVISION ST DEL RR REAL ESTATE DIV AGENT ED05-076.08-01-45.00 W DIVISION ST DEL RR REAL ESTATE DIV AGENT ED05-057.01-01-06.00 2N DUPONT HWY STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-057.01-02-01.00 1790 N DUPONT HWY STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-057.00-01-01.00 1832 N DUPONT HWY STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-057.01-01-08.00 1872 N DUPONT HWY STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-057.01-01-07.00 1886 N DUPONT HWY STATE OF DELAWARE ED05-067.20-03-41.00 304 N GOVERNORS AVE KOZEL,JAMES M ED05-067.20-03-40.00 314 N GOVERNORS AVE DAVIS,MARY C ED05-067.20-03-39.00 316 N GOVERNORS AVE BRADLEY,PATRICK T & ED05-067.20-03-38.00 320 N GOVERNORS AVE HARRINGTON FAMILY TIES LLC ED05-067.20-03-37.00 322 N GOVERNORS AVE ED05-067.20-03-36.00 326 N GOVERNORS AVE PARKS,DORIS K & ED05-067.20-03-35.00 330 N GOVERNORS AVE DEMPSEY,JOSHUA E ED05-067.20-03-34.00 332 N GOVERNORS AVE ROBBINS,THOMAS W ED05-067.20-03-33.00 334 N GOVERNORS AVE RWMK LLC ED05-067.20-03-32.00 336 N GOVERNORS AVE BAKER,EDWIN B JR & NANCY E ED05-067.20-03-31.00 338 N GOVERNORS AVE BAKER,EDWIN B JR & NANCY E ED05-067.20-03-30.00 340 N GOVERNORS AVE HARPER,JENNIFER R ED05-067.20-03-29.00 342 N GOVERNORS AVE BROWN,SHIRLEY H ED05-067.20-03-28.00 344 N GOVERNORS AVE HEGMAN,JUDITH A & ED05-067.20-03-27.00 346 N GOVERNORS AVE FELTY,WILLIAM H JR ED05-067.20-03-26.00 348 N GOVERNORS AVE MYERS,GOLDEN R ED05-067.20-03-25.00 350 N GOVERNORS AVE BROWN,KENNETH B SR & NANCY J ED05-067.20-03-24.00 400 N GOVERNORS AVE MEST,RANDALL E ED05-067.20-03-23.00 412 N GOVERNORS AVE KRUEGER,RICHARD & ESTHER ED05-067.20-03-08.00 229 MARY ST WRIGHTS RENTALS LLC ED05-067.20-03-06.00 233 MARY ST WESTLEY,SHIRLEY M ED05-067.20-01-78.00 511 MARY ST WESLEY COLLEGE ED05-067.20-01-18.00 MARY ST MARY STREET LLC ED05-067.20-03-04.00 300 N NEW ST WILSON,EVA Y ED05-067.20-03-05.00 305 N NEW ST ORONZIO,RONALD L JR & ED05-067.20-03-07.00 309 N NEW ST BROWN,BEVERLY A ED05-067.20-03-09.00 311 N NEW ST WALLACE,ALANE ED05-067.20-03-10.00 317 N NEW ST CATALANO,KIMBERLY ANN

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 4TH DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (95) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-067.20-03-11.00 319 N NEW ST DOVER HOUSING AUTHORITY ED05-067.20-03-11.01 321 N NEW ST GROSSMAN,STEVEN L & ELIZABETH ED05-067.20-03-12.00 325 N NEW ST KOSTACK,JOSEPH R & ED05-067.20-03-13.00 329 N NEW ST CARTER,AUDREY & WILSON,JANETTE ED05-067.20-03-14.00 337 N NEW ST KOPP,DAVID E ED05-067.20-03-15.00 341 N NEW ST WHISLER,WILLIAM D JR ED05-067.20-03-03.00 344 N NEW ST UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ED05-067.20-03-16.00 345 N NEW ST BARRISTER PROPERTIES LLC ED05-067.20-03-17.00 351 N NEW ST VALENTIN,HIRAM M ED05-067.20-03-18.00 357 N NEW ST VALENTINE,MARINA ED05-067.20-03-19.00 401 N NEW ST PASKINS,GLADYS L B ED05-067.20-03-20.00 407 N NEW ST BRYNER,PAULINE W ED05-067.20-03-02.00 414 N NEW ST CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS ED05-067.20-03-21.00 415 N NEW ST WRIGHTS RENTALS LLC ED05-067.20-03-01.00 422 N NEW ST CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS ED05-076.08-01-02.00 310 PEAR ST CHARTER SCHOOL INC ED05-067.20-01-17.00 346 PEAR ST CHARTER SCHOOL INC ED05-067.20-01-16.00 370 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-22.00 445 PEAR ST BERGOLD,LYNN W ED05-067.20-01-08.00 502 PEAR ST HILL,PHYLLIS D ED05-067.20-01-07.00 506 PEAR ST HILL,HERVIE S & PHYLLIS D ED05-067.20-01-06.00 510 PEAR ST COBB,SARA JO ED05-067.20-01-05.00 514 PEAR ST SIZE,DONALD W ED05-067.20-01-04.00 522 PEAR ST JONES,JOSEPH T JR & JANET E ED05-067.20-01-03.00 526 PEAR ST GILBERT,WOODROW W & ED05-067.20-01-01.00 602 PEAR ST PEAR STREET ASSOC LLC ED05-067.20-01-09.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-10.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-11.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-15.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-12.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.20-01-14.00 710 PEAR ST CITY OF DOVER ED05-067.16-01-01.00 720 PEAR ST VETERANS OF WW II ED05-067.20-01-21.00 433 PEAR ST APT TERM BERGOLD,LYNN W ED05-067.20-01-77.00 308 N QUEEN ST WESLEY COLLEGE ED05-067.20-01-79.00 308 N QUEEN ST WESLEY COLLEGE ED05-067.20-01-75.00 340 N QUEEN ST CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM ED05-067.16-01-02.00 730 WALKER RD DOVER SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ED05-067.19-02-07.00 750 WALKER RD PEAR STREET ASSOC LLC ED05-067.19-02-06.00 756 WALKER RD PEAR STREET ASSOC LLC ED05-067.19-02-05.00 760 WALKER RD PEAR STREET ASSOC LLC ED05-067.19-02-08.00 WALKER RD CAPITAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ED05-067.20-01-50.00 438 N WEST ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-01-49.00 442 N WEST ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-01-48.00 446 N WEST ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A

PROPERTIES PROPOSED TO MOVE FROM THE 4TH DISTRICT TO THE 3RD DISTRICT (95) PARCEL ID Property Address OWNER ED05-067.20-01-47.00 448 N WEST ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-01-51.00 N WEST ST WEYANDT,RICHARD A ED05-067.20-03-22.00 210 WILLIAM ST FAMILY TRUST VONCROY ED05-067.20-01-23.00 612 WILLIAM ST SAPP,INEZ ED05-067.20-01-13.00 710 WILLIAM ST CITY OF DOVER

FINAL READING CITY OF DOVER PROPOSED ORDINANCE #2012-20 1 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER, IN COUNCIL 2 MET: 3 That Chapter 2 - Administration, Article II - City Council, Division 1 - Generally, of the Dover Code be 4 amended by striking Section 2-31 - District Boundaries in its entirety and inserting in lieu thereof a new 5 Section 2-31 to read as follows: 6 Sec. 2-31. - District boundaries. 7 In order that the members of the council shall be distributed over the city, the city shall be divided 8 into four representative districts and two members of the council shall be residents of each district. Such 9 districts are to be distributed as follows: 10 (1) District 1. District 1 is defined as the area within the corporate limits of the city 11 contained within the following boundaries: 12 Beginning at the boundary line of the corporate limits of the city, at a point in the 13 centerline of McKee Road; then running in a westerly direction following the 14 boundary line of the corporate limits of the city to its intersection with the centerline 15 of Hazletville Road; then running in an easterly direction with said line of Hazletville 16 Road to the to its intersection with the centerline of Saulsbury Road; then in a 17 northerly direction with said line of Saulsbury Road to its intersection with the 18 centerline of Walker Road; then in a westerly direction with said line of Walker Road 19 to its intersection with Kenton Road; then in a northerly direction with said centerline 20 of Kenton Road to its intersection with the centerline of College Road; then running 21 in a northeasterly direction with said line of College Road to its intersection with 22 McKee Road; then in a northwesterly direction with said line of McKee Road to the 23 point of beginning, excluding within these given boundaries any areas not within the 24 corporate limits of the city. 25 (2) District 2. District 2 is defined as the area within the corporate limits of the city 26 contained within the following boundaries: 27 Beginning at the boundary line of the corporate limits of the city, at a point in the 28 centerline of Hazletville Road; then running in an easterly direction with said line of 29 Hazletville Road which becomes North Street, to its intersection with the centerline 30 of West Street; then running in a southerly direction with said line of West Street to 31 its intersection with the centerline of Queen Street; then running in a southwesterly 32 direction with said line of Queen Street to the intersection of the centerline of 33 Westview Terrace; then running in a southeasterly direction with said line of 34 Westview Terrace to its intersection with the centerline of Dover Street; then running 35 in a easterly direction with said line of Dover Street to its intersection with the 36 centerline of New Street; then running in a northerly direction with said line of New 37 Street to its intersection with the centerline of South Street; then running in a easterly

Proposed Ordinance #2012-20 - Ch 2 - Administration, Art II - City Council, Div 1 - Generally, Sec 2-31 - District Boundaries Page 2 38 direction with said line of South Street to its intersection with the centerline of State 39 Street; then running north with said line of State Street to its intersection of the 40 centerline of Water Street; then running in an easterly direction with said line of 41 Water Street to its intersection with the south west side of Legislative Avenue; then 42 running southerly with said intersection of Water Street and the west line of 43 Legislative Avenue to its intersection with the southeast corner of parcel number 44 ED-05-077.09-05-56.00; then running with said east property line of said parcel to 45 the intersection of the centerline of the Saint Jones River; then running in a southerly 46 direction with said line of the Saint Jones River to its intersection with the centerline 47 of State Route 13; then running northeasterly with said line of State Route 13 to its 48 intersection with the centerline of Court Street; then running in a westerly direction 49 with said line of Court Street to its intersection of the centerline of the Saint Jones 50 River; then running northwest with said line of the Saint Jones River to its 51 intersection with Loockerman Street; then running westerly with said line of 52 Loockerman Street to its intersection of the centerline of Governors Avenue; then 53 running in a northerly direction with said line of Governors Avenue to its intersection 54 of the centerline of Reed Street; then running in an easterly direction with said line 55 of Reed Street to its intersection of the centerline of State Street; then running in a 56 northerly direction with said line of South State Street to its intersection of the 57 centerline of Division Street; then running in a easterly direction with said line of 58 Division Street to its intersection of the centerline of Kings Highway; then running 59 in a northerly and northeasterly direction with said line of Kings Highway to its 60 intersection of the centerline of White Oak Road; then running in a northeasterly 61 direction with said line of White Oak Road to its intersection of the Willis Road; then 62 running in a southerly direction with said line of Willis Road to its intersection of the 63 centerline of Division Street which becomes North Little Creek Road; then running 64 in an easterly direction with said line of North Little Creek Road to the eastern 65 corporate limits of the city; then running in an easterly and southerly direction with 66 said corporate limits of the city to the place of beginning, excluding within these 67 given boundaries any areas not within the corporate limits of the city. 68 (3) District 3. District 3 is defined as the area within the corporate limits of the city 69 lying within the following boundaries: 70 Beginning at the boundary line of the corporate limits of the city, at a point in the 71 centerline of North Little Creek Road; then running in a westerly direction with said 72 line of North Little Creek Road which becomes Division Street to its intersection 73 with the centerline of Willis Road; then running in a northerly direction with said line 74 of Willis Road to its intersection with the centerline of White Oak Road; then 75 running in a westerly direction with said line of White Oak Road to its intersection 76 with the centerline of Kings Highway; then running in a southerly direction with said 77 line of Kings Highway to its intersection with the centerline of Division Street; then 78 in a westerly direction with said line of Division Street to its intersection with the 79 centerline of State Street; then running in a southerly direction with said line of State 80 Street to its intersection with the centerline of Reed Street; then running in a westerly 81 direction with said centerline of Reed Street to its intersection with the centerline of

Proposed Ordinance #2012-20 - Ch 2 - Administration, Art II - City Council, Div 1 - Generally, Sec 2-31 - District Boundaries Page 3 82 Governors Avenue; then running in a northerly direction with said line of Governors 83 Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Mary Street; then running westerly 84 with the said line of Mary Street to the western edge of the railroad tracks; then 85 running a northwesterly direction with the western edge of the railroad tracks to the 86 intersection of the centerline with Walker Road; then running in a easterly direction 87 with said line of Walker Road to the intersection of State Street; the running in a 88 north easterly direction with the said line of State Street to the centerline of State 89 Route 13; the running in a northwesterly direction with said line of State Route 13 90 to the southeastern portion of parcel ED-05-057.01-02-01.00; then running south 57 91 degrees 05 minutes west 620 feet to the corner of said parcel; then running north 27 92 degrees 12 minutes west 201.0 feet; then continuing north 27 degrees 12 minutes 93 west to the intersection of the centerline of Scarborough Road; then running 94 southwesterly with said line of Scarborough Road to the intersection of the 95 centerline of McKee Road; then running northerly with said line of McKee Road to 96 the corporate limits of the city; then continuing east and south with the corporate 97 limits of the city to the place of beginning, excluding within these given boundaries 98 any areas not within the corporate limits of the city. 99 (4) District 4. District 4 is defined as the area within the corporate limits of the city 100 lying within the following boundaries: 101 Beginning at a point in the west edge of State Route 13 and the southeast corner of 102 parcel ED-05-057.01-02-01.00; then running south 57 degrees 05 minutes west 620 103 feet to the corner of said parcel; then running north 27 degrees 12 minutes west 201.0 104 feet; then continuing north 27 degrees 12 minutes west to the intersection of the 105 centerline of Scarborough Road; then running southwesterly with said line of 106 Scarborough Road to the intersection of the centerline of McKee Road; then running 107 southerly with said line of McKee Road to the intersection of the centerline of 108 College Road; then running westerly with said line of College Road to the 109 intersection of the centerline of Kenton Road; then running southerly with said line 110 of Kenton Road to the intersection of the centerline of Walker Road; then running 111 north easterly with said line of Walker Road to the intersection of the centerline of 112 Saulsbury Road; then running southerly with said line of Saulsbury Road to the 113 intersection of North Street; then running easterly with said line of North Street to the 114 intersection of West Street; then then running in a southerly direction with said line 115 of West Street to its intersection with the centerline of Queen Street; then running in 116 a south westerly direction with said line of Queen Street to the intersection of the 117 centerline of Westview Terrace; then running in a south easterly direction with said 118 centerline of Westview Terrace to its intersection with the centerline of Dover Street; 119 then running in a easterly direction with said centerline of Dover Street to its 120 intersection with the centerline of Monroe Terrace; the running in a northerly 121 direction with said line of Monroe Terrace to its intersection with South Street; then 122 running in an easterly direction with said centerline of South Street to its intersection 123 with the centerline of State Street; then running in a northerly direction with said 124 centerline of South State Street to its intersection with the centerline of Water Street; 125 then running in an easterly direction with said line of Water Street to its intersection

Proposed Ordinance #2012-20 - Ch 2 - Administration, Art II - City Council, Div 1 - Generally, Sec 2-31 - District Boundaries Page 4 126 with the west side of Legislative Avenue; then running southerly with said 127 intersection of Water Street and the west line of Legislative Avenue to its intersection 128 with the southeast corner of parcel number ED-05-077.09-05-56.00; then running 129 with said east property line of said parcel to the intersection of the centerline of the 130 Saint Jones River; then running in a southerly direction with said line of Saint Jones 131 River to its intersection with the centerline of State Route 13; then running 132 northeasterly with said line of State Route 13 to the intersection with the centerline 133 of Court Street; then running in a northwesterly direction with said line of Court 134 Street to the intersection of the Saint Jones River; then running northwest with said 135 line of the Saint Jones River to the intersection with Loockerman Street; then running 136 westerly with said line of Loockerman Street to the intersection of the centerline of 137 Governors Avenue; then running northerly with said line of Governors Avenue to the 138 intersection of the centerline of Mary Street; then running westerly with said line of 139 Mary Street to the western edge of the railroad tracks; then running northwesterly 140 with said western edge of the railroad tracts to the intersection of the centerline with 141 Walker Road; then running in a easterly direction with said line of Walker Road to 142 the intersection of State Street; the running in a north easterly direction with said line 143 of State Street to the centerline of State Route 13; then running in a northwesterly 144 direction with said line of State Route 13 to the beginning point, excluding within 145 these given boundaries any areas not within the corporate limits of the city. 146 ADOPTED: * 147 S:\ORDINANCES\2012\Draft\2012-20 - Ch 2 - Administration, Art II - City Council, Div 1 - Generally, Sec 2-31 - District Boundaries-FINAL RDG.wpd 148 SYNOPSIS 149 In accordance with Article II - Mayor and Council, Section 5 - Council to be legislative body; 150 size; districts; terms of mayor and councilmen; qualifications, of the Charter of the City of 151 Dover, the ordinance divides the election district boundaries so that the districts are nearly 152 equal in population as shown by the most recent federal decennial census (2010). In 153 accordance with the 1988 Consent Decree (Order), the ordinance maintains a black majority 154 district of at least a 65% black population and a majority black voting age population. 155 Actions History 156 August 27, 2012 - Scheduled for Public Hearing/Final Reading before City Council 157 August 13, 2012 - Public Hearing/First Reading before City Council 158 July 11, 2012 - Considered at Joint LF&A/Election Board Meeting

ACTION FORM PROCEEDING: City Council DEPARTMENT OF ORIGIN: Planning & Inspections DATE SUBMITTED: August 20, 2012 PREPARED BY: Tim Taraila, Code Enforcement Supervisor; Ann Marie Townshend, AICP, Director of Planning and Community Development SUBJECT: 39 Primrose Drive, Dover, Delaware – Violation of Dangerous Building Ordinance REFERENCE: Chapter 22, Article XI – Dangerous Buildings, Sec. 22-385 - Hearing before Council and Chapter 22, Article XI - Dangerous Buildings, Section 22-388 – Emergency Cases Case # 12-437 RELATED PROJECT: N/A APPROVALS: N/A EXHIBITS: PowerPoint Presentation and File Photos to be presented at the Council meeting. EXPENDITURE REQUIRED: Preliminary estimate is $10,000-15,000. AMOUNT BUDGETED: $150,000 Budgeted for all demolitions Citywide in the FY-2013 Budget FUNDING SOURCE (Dept./Page in CIP & Budget): 110-1600-534-30-33. TIMETABLE: As soon as possible. RECOMMENDED ACTION: 1. Declare this building on this property dangerous. 2. Order the property repaired or demolished by September 27, 2012 by the owner or equity owner at their own risk. 3. Order the Building Inspector to cause the repair or demolition of the structures if not completed by the owner within 10 days of the date established by City Council. 4. Order the City Manager with the assistance of the City Solicitor to cause the cost of repairs or demolition to be charged against the land on which the building exists as a municipal lien or cause such cost to be added to the tax duplicate as an assessment, or to be levied as a special tax, or to be recovered in a suit at law against the owner. BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS The property is owned by Barbara Pierce & Others. The property is a one story double wide manufactured home. The dwelling was condemned as unfit for human habitation on 6/28/2012 due to no utilities and to the state of disrepair. A previous resident of the home has been returning to the structure and removing parts of the structure to sell at a recycling center. Staff had all the windows and doors boarded to the property on 7/2/2012. Since that time, someone was gaining entry to the home through the crawl space entrance and up through the floor by a duct opening. Staff did return to the property and secure the crawl space entrance. Currently the structure is still vacant, with no utilities and in a serious state of disrepair; however there continue to be concerns that people have been gaining access to the property..

MEMORANDUM Department of Planning and Inspections P.O. Box 475 Dover, Delaware 19903 Phone: 302.736.7196 Fax: 302.736.4217 Date: August 21, 2012 To: City Council From: Ann Marie Townshend, AICP RE: 38 South New Street – Violation of Dangerous Building Ordinance On February 27, 2012, City Council held a public hearing regarding violation of the Dangerous Building Ordinance for the property located at 38 South New Street. Sandra Dean testified on behalf of House of Pride, the owner of the property, testified at the hearing, objecting not to the dangerous building declaration but to the recommendation to demolish the structure. The City of Dover has demolition liens on two House of Pride properties, and the provisions of the City’s “Clean Hands” Ordinance prohibited the City from issuing building permits for House of Pride to make the repairs. Following the public hearing, City Council approved the following motion: Mr. Anderson moved to table the matter to allow staff the opportunity to review the possibility of amending the Clean Hands ordinance to allow exceptions, seconded by Mrs. Russell and carried by a roll call vote of five (5) yes, three (3) no (Dr. McGlumphy, Mr. Hutchison, and Mrs. Williams), and one (1) absent (Council President Leary). On June 25, 2012, City Council approved the amendments to the Clean Hands Ordinance, which allows staff to issue building permits to correct dangerous building violations, even if the applicant has outstanding charges due to the City. The building permit application that had been submitted by the House of Pride proposed to rebuild the structure as a two-family dwelling, which is not permitted under the Zoning Ordinance, Article 7 – Nonconforming Buildings and Uses. The House of Pride applied to the Board of Adjustment for a variance, and was scheduled for a hearing at the Board’s meeting on August 15, 2012. On July 9, 2012, the City of Dover Department of Planning and Inspections approved the building permit, with a condition that the kitchen not be reconstructed on the second story unless the Board of Adjustment approved the variance. The permit was issued in advance of the Board of Adjustment action to allow House of Pride to begin on the repairs to the property that would not be affected by the Board’s decision. On August 15, 2012, the Board of Adjustment denied the variance request by House of Pride. The House of Pride obtained their building permit on August 20, 2012; however, amended building plans must be submitted that address restoring the building to a one-family dwelling, and the necessary alterations that must take place on the second story of the structure.

MEMO 2 Staff recommends that City Council approve the following action: 1. Declare this building and all accessory structures on this property dangerous. 2. Order the property repaired or demolished by November 27, 2012 by the owner or equity owner at their own risk. 3. Order the Building Inspector to cause the repair or demolition of the structures if not completed by the owner within 10 days of the date established by City Council. 4. Order the City Manager with the assistance of the City Solicitor to cause the cost of repairs or demolition to be charged against the land on which the building exists as a municipal lien or cause such cost to be added to the tax duplicate as an assessment, or to be levied as a special tax, or to be recovered in a suit at law against the owner.

MEMORANDUM Department of Planning and Inspections P.O. Box 475 Dover, Delaware 19903 Phone: 302.736.7196 Fax: 302.736.4217 Date: August 21, 2012 To: City Council From: Ann Marie Townshend, AICP RE: 110 South New Street – Violation of Dangerous Building Ordinance On July 12, 2012, inspectors from City Code Enforcement Division and Fire Marshal’s Office conducted an inspection on 110 South New Street. Numerous life safety code violations were found during this inspection, many of which have been chronic violations in recent years. Specifically these violations included the lack of operational smoke detectors, fire extinguishers that had either been discharged or lacked current inspections, and padlocks on the outside of a unit. In addition, there have been problems with the fire alarm system in recent years, as well as numerous preventable responses by the Fire Department. The Fire Marshal’s Office has expressed the need for House of Pride to develop a fire safety plan and to have someone on-site to implement such a plan. House of Pride has not complied with the requests from the Fire Marshal to develop and implement such a plan. The property at 110 South New Street includes 5 boarding rooms on the second floor and two self-contained apartment units on the third floor. The first floor had previously served as an office for House of Pride, but the office has moved to 105 South New Street and the first floor seems to be used as storage, which constitutes another code violation. Due to the high occupancy of the structure and the repeated lack of compliance with basic life safety requirements, the Department of Planning and Inspections ordered the building to be vacated and closed on July 19, 2012. This action was taken in accordance with Dover Code, Chapter 22 – Buildings and Building Regulations, Article XI – Dangerous Buildings, Section 22-382 (2). The House of Pride has appealed this order to City Council in accordance with Dover Code Chapter 22 – Buildings and Building Regulations, Article XI – Dangerous Buildings, Section 22-384 (5)(d).

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE The Parks, Recreation, and Community Enhancement Committee Meeting was held on August 13, 2012, at 12:00 noon, with Councilman Bonar presiding in the absence of Chairwoman Russell. Members present were Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Horsey, and Mr. Lewis. AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS Mr. Anderson moved for approval of the agenda, as presented, seconded by Mrs. Horsey and unanimously carried. Presentation - Affordable Housing Mrs. Ann Marie Townshend, Director of Planning and Community Development, and Mrs. Tracey Harvey, Planner I, reviewed a presentation entitled “Affordable Housing in the City of Dover” (Attachment #1). In regard to fair housing, Mrs. Townshend advised members that the Delaware Human Relations Commission would be providing training regarding fair housing to the Planning Commission at the next quarterly workshop scheduled for August 21, 2012 at 4:00 p.m. Responding to Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Harvey explained that the average time spent on the waiting list to obtain Section 8 vouchers varies depending upon the applicant; however, she estimated a wait time of approximately two (2) to three (3) years. She stated that Section 8 housing is offered through the private market and that the Delaware State Housing Authority has a list of landlords who provide this type of housing. Mrs. Harvey advised members that the State is developing a website to be launched in September that will provide an easier way for individuals/families to determine if they would qualify for Section 8 housing and access a list of participating landlords and houses for consideration. Mrs. Townshend suggested that the library staff be made aware of the website to assist City residents. Mr. Bonar requested that staff ensure that a link to this website is placed on the City’s website. Referring to the Housing Balance issue, Mr. Anderson expressed his concerns regarding zoning designations in the City. He stated that when the Traditional Neighborhood Design (TND) designation was developed 10 years ago, he was concerned that it would not be used beyond the Eden Hill development since there was a flaw in its design related to economic viability. He noted that other developments have a 25% threshold for open space; however, the TND has a 35% threshold, and he felt that this threshold was the reason that several projects have not come to fruition. Mr. Anderson also felt that there were too many sub-zones. He suggested that staff review the TND zoning and other policies included in the Comprehensive Plan for possible amendment. Mrs. Townshend advised members that staff has made it a priority to meet with the business and real estate communities to review the commercial, office, and industrial zones. She noted the need for a review of the residential zones as well. In response to Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Townshend stated that the next Comprehensive Plan will be completed by 2013. She noted that shelters are permitted in the Institutional Zone; however, this is not explicitly stated. Mrs. Townshend explained that transitional housing is absent from the Zoning Ordinance and this has created a problem in determining the difference between transitional homes

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 2 and boarding houses. Staff has had to put non-profit transitional homes through the conditional use process. Mrs. Townshend advised members that she has been working with the Deputy City Solicitor on developing definitions and provisions to address the continuum of housing and hoped to present recommendations to the Committee by October 2012. When developing rules for transitional housing, Mr. Anderson cautioned staff not to allow them to get in the way of natural transitional housing and suggested that staff ensure that a level of fairness is maintained. Responding to Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Harvey stated that according to the 2000 Census, the vacancy rate for rental housing was 6½%. Since there continues to be a demand for rental housing, she felt confident that the 2010 Census would reflect a similar percentage. She assured members that she would obtain this information and forward it to them. Mr. Anderson requested that staff provide members with a breakdown of the average rent versus the average wage to obtain affordable housing parameters for the target area. In response to Mr. Lewis regarding substandard homes, Mrs. Townshend stated that when staff conducts rental inspections, a list of repairs that are necessary to meet Code requirements is developed. Typically, homeowners are provided 30 days to make any necessary repairs; however, she stated that if there are critical issues, such as no running water or working smoke detectors, a much shorter response time is granted. If repairs are not made within 30 days and no progress is being made, the rental permit is suspended and tenants are given 30 days to relocate. The homeowner would then be charged $100 to reinstate the rental permit. No further action was taken by the Committee regarding this matter. Operational Procedures for Altering the Water Level at Silver Lake As requested during the Open Forum Segment of the Regular Council Meeting on July 23, 2012, Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, provided an update regarding the lowering of the water level at Silver Lake. He advised members that during previous years, the operation of the valve in the Silver Lake Dam has been a cooperative effort between the Parks and Recreation Department and the Grounds Division of the Public Works Department. The City does not have a prescriptive written procedure regarding the operation of the valve. Mr. Koenig reminded members that relatively high temperatures and low rainfall had been experienced since June. He stated that Grounds Division staff visits the park and spillway area daily for trash removal and weekly for landscaping or grass mowing and noticed a significant decline in the amount of water coming over the spillway due to the drought. In years past, Grounds Division staff would work with the Parks and Recreation Department to address such concerns. He advised members that Grounds Division staff visited the lake on Friday, July 6, 2012 and found only a small amount of water coming over the fish ladder and the timber area associated with the spillway. As a result, staff removed one of the boards that are in place to adjust the flow of water to allow water to come over the spillway to oxygenate an area of water below the spillway for the fish. On Monday,

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 3 July 9th, staff noticed that there were numerous gizzard shad coming to the top of the water below the spillway. Staff felt that there was not enough water flowing to support fish life just below the spillway; therefore, they opened the valve slightly. By Wednesday, July 11th, staff observed mature carp coming to the top of the water, which they felt was an indication that there was an oxygen problem below the spillway. Mr. Koenig stated that by Monday, July 16th, the valve remained halfway open and the level of the lake had dropped significantly over that time period. Staff reduced the valve to approximately five (5) inches open and then closed it upon direction from the City Manager’s Office and Public Works Department on Tuesday, July 17th. He advised members that on July 18th there was a large fish kill; therefore, it was believed that the efforts to oxygenate the fish area below the dam had delayed the fish kill in the area. The City contacted Environmental Compliance to assist in the removal of approximately 3.2 tons of fish, which were taken to the landfill. According to a press release issued by the Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC), 1,300 to 1,900 fish were killed. On Friday, July 20th, there was a smaller fish kill (200-300 fish), after which the oxygen level appeared to stabilize; however, the level of the lake had been reduced. Mr. Koenig stated that, since these occurrences, it has been made clear that the City engineers and City Manager’s Office need to be involved with the opening/closing of the valve on Silver Lake and that this should be a coordinated effort with DNREC. Mr. Koenig indicated that the level of Silver Lake dropped approximately three (3) feet; however, it appeared that the lake was rebounding. Water was coming over the board section of the spillway and fish were no longer at the top of the water. He stated that the Silver Lake Commission suggested providing low-cost aeration just below the spillway over the long term so that the valve would not have to be opened. He noted that other recommendations made by various biologists with the State of Delaware included the possibility of an on/off working of the valve. Mr. Koenig stated that he had been in contact with several adjacent property owners who expressed concern regarding the lack of notification about the lowering of the lake. He assured members that these procedures would be refined. Mr. Bonar reminded members that Silver Lake was manmade and that sediment has washed into the lake for over a century, it has never been cleaned, and is in horrible need of expensive remediation, at an estimated cost of approximately $8M. He suggested that staff attempt to find funding from foundations and environmental protection organizations to assist the City. Mr. Bonar also noted that there was an aerator at the City Warehouse that has not been used in over two (2) years and felt that it would be beneficial to put it to use, although he noted that, in the past, sediment quickly filled the trap in the aerator, causing it to stop running. He suggested that the City explore a means of remediating not only the St. Jones Watershed but Silver Lake itself. He felt that the citizens deserve a pristine body of water that could be utilized to its fullest extent. Mr. Koenig advised members that DNREC and the City have worked cooperatively on several projects in the spillway area and downstream and would soon be working on a project involving

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 4 Mirror Lake. He confirmed that the problems with Silver Lake extend to areas beyond the City’s control, including farmland outside City limits. No further action was taken by the Committee regarding this matter. Benchmarks Established for the Economic Development Office Mr. William Neaton, Economic Development Director, reviewed the benchmarks and results that were established for the Economic Development Office, which included the Downtown Dover Partnership (DDP). With regard to events for which the DDP served as the lead organizer or partner, he noted that the benchmark was for 10 events to be held and 21 events were held. He stated that the DDP continues to work toward their fundraising goal of $25,000 and is becoming proactive and progressive with fundraising activities. Mr. Neaton stated that the DDP continues to monitor downtown merchant satisfaction and felt that this continuously improves. He advised members that the City of Dover Police Department has done an excellent job providing walking security in the downtown area, which has resulted in an increase in merchant satisfaction. At the request of Mr. Anderson, Mr. Neaton indicated that he would provide members with a copy of the merchant survey and results. Mr. Neaton stated that the DDP has been working on developing a recruitment strategy to attract new businesses in the downtown area. He stated that staff maintains a list of vacant and available properties for those looking for a place to do business. He stated that a meeting was held recently with ING Direct, who considered the downtown area and assisted the City in identifying areas that are considered highly distressed properties and can use new market tax credits. The DDP met with two (2) developers to discuss properties that are owned by the DDP and have the potential to use new market tax credits to enhance these properties. Mr. Neaton advised members that EDiS previously had a contract on one (1) of the DDP’s properties and requested an extension while conducting due diligence. Although EDiS remained interested in the property, based on the short-term extension offered by the DDP, they elected not to continue with the contract. However, he stated that another developer was interested in the property. In response to Mr. Anderson, Mr. Neaton indicated that EDiS would still be interested in pursuing the property if the DDP had granted the 180-day extension they requested. The DDP Board offered a 60-day extension. Responding to comments of Mr. Bonar, Mr. Neaton advised members that several downtown projects will be coming to fruition by the end of the year and, by that time, the downtown area will be a completely different area. These projects include the new Library, Bayard Plaza, North Street Parking, renovation of North Street for burying communication cables, the Loockerman Way Plaza, the Wesley College Connector and Walkable Campus, etc. Mr. Neaton noted that one (1) of the benchmarks for City-wide economic development includes the Garrison Tract and that work on this project was continuing. He advised members that the City has

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 5 attracted a second tenant and recently completed negotiating the ground lease with Calpine. He relayed appreciation to members of City Council for their approval of the infrastructure at the Garrison Tract. Mr. Neaton advised members that a partnership has been established with Delaware State University for the development of a marketing plan for the Garrison Tract. However, he relayed the importance of completing the infrastructure in order to move forward with attracting new businesses to the site. No further action was taken by the Committee. Semi-Annual Review - Statistics Regarding Jobs and Businesses Gained and Lost in the City of Dover Mr. William Neaton, Economic Development Director, reviewed the semi-annual report of employment statistics for the 14 largest employers in the Dover area and reminded members that this information was updated and presented to the committee on a semi-annual basis. He advised members that he and the Mayor have been meeting with several of the larger businesses. He indicated his impression that the economic climate is changing and that the individuals he has been meeting with now relay a sense of confidence. Mr. Neaton explained that he and Mayor Carey understood the importance of small and mid-size businesses; therefore, they will begin visiting with these smaller businesses in September and information regarding this will be provided to members in the future. By unanimous consent, the Committee recommended acceptance of the Semi-Annual Review of Statistics Regarding Jobs and Businesses Gained and Lost in the City of Dover. UPDATES The following updates were provided to members: Planning and Funding for New Library Ms. Margery Cyr, Library Director, reminded members that the library received a $100,000 donation with a matching challenge pledge and that this challenge pledge had been met, resulting in a total of $200,000. She reiterated that the family who donated the $100,000 requested to remain anonymous at this time. Ms. Cyr stated that the capital campaign has been successful and that their fundraising goals have been met. She stated that the Dover Library Foundation will remain in existence and, once all bills have been paid for the new library, an endowment fund will be created to provide operational support for the library in the future. Responding to Mr. Bonar, Ms. Cyr stated that the public meeting room will perform various functions, explaining that as a single room, it can seat 150 people. A divider wall will provide for two (2) separate rooms that will occupy one-third and two-thirds of the total room. The City Manager had recording equipment installed in the room which will allow for City Council to hold meetings that can accommodate more attendees. With regard to video conferencing, Ms. Cyr stated

PARKS, RECREATION, AND COMMUNITY ENHANCEMENT COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 6 that the State Library received a $3M federal stimulus grant three (3) years ago, and part of that funding was to provide video conferencing for the five (5) anchor libraries in the State; therefore, the library will become a video conferencing center for central Delaware. Ms. Cyr stated that the library located at 45 South State Street will close to the public on Friday, August 24, 2012. During the period between the closing of the current library and opening of the new library, the Kent County Bookmobile will be parked at either the current or new location on Fridays to allow individuals the opportunity to return materials and/or check them out. Ms. Cyr stated that the new Library will be opening on Thursday, September 20, 2012, and that the ribbon cutting for the event is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, advised members that expanded library hours would be offered on Friday nights from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. and that Ms. Cyr was working on programming. Elaborating, Ms. Cyr stated that the additional hours would be referred to as “Fabulous Fridays.” She explained that this concept began a few years ago when the “In Harmony” Concert Series was held on the first Friday evenings in an effort to support the work of the Downtown Dover Partnership with their “First Friday” program to encourage people to stay in the downtown area after 7:00 p.m. when the “First Friday” program ended. She stated that an event or activity would be planned for every Friday night at the Library year round. Mr. Bonar moved to recommend acceptance of the Update on the Planning and Funding for the New Library, seconded by Mr. Anderson and unanimously carried. CDBG Program Mrs. Tracey Harvey, Planner I, reviewed the Status of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Projects for FY 2011/2012 and monthly statistics for August 2012. Housing and Recovery Act of 2008 Funds (Neighborhood Stabilization Fund) Mrs. Tracey Harvey, Planner I, reviewed the Update on the Housing and Recovery Act of 2008 Funds (Neighborhood Stabilization Program) for Fiscal Year July 1, 2011 through June 30, 2012. Dover Youth Advisory Committee There was no update provided for the Dover Youth Advisory Committee. By unanimous consent, the meeting adjourned at 1:26 p.m. David L. Bonar Acting Chairman DLB/JS/jg/dd/tm S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Committee-Minutes\2012\08-13-2012 PR&CE.wpd Attachment Attachment #1 - Presentation - Affordable Housing

ATTACHMENT #1 PR&CE Committee Meeting of 08/13/2012 Affordable Housing in the City of Dover PR&CE Committee Meeting of 08/13/2012 Planning & Inspections Department Dover, Delaware ATTACHMENT #1 August 13, 2012

2008 Comprehensive Plan Housing & Community Development Goal 1: Encourage Balanced Housing Opportunities for All Income Levels and Phases in Life Goal 2: Preserve Existing Housing Stock Goal 3: Provide Safe Livable Neighborhoods Goal 4: Provide Homeownership Opportunities for Low/Moderate Income

What is Affordable Housing? HUD defines affordable housing as: Housing that costs no more than 30% of a household’s monthly income

Low/Moderate Income Households FY 2012 HUD Income Limits Summary Dover, DE MSA FY 2012 FY 2012 Median Income Income Income 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Limit Limit [Click Person Person Person Person Person Person Person Person Area Categor Here] y Very Low (50%) Income $22,150 $25,300 $28,450 $31,600 $34,150 $36,700 $39,200 $41,750 Limits [Click Here] Extreme ly Low Dover, (30%) DE MSA $63,200 Income $13,300 $15,200 $17,100 $18,950 $20,500 $22,000 $23,500 $25,050 Limits [Click Here] Low (80%) Income $35,400 $40,450 $45,500 $50,550 $54,600 $58,650 $62,700 $66,750 Limits [Click Here]

Fair Housing  The City has a legal and moral obligation to affirmatively further fair housing  Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice approved September 12, 2011

Housing Programs - Rental  Section 8 Vouchers – Vouchers that are provided by the federal government to PHA’s to administer to low income families to rent affordable housing in the private market.  Tax Credit – Federal Funding provided by the federal government to fund the development cost of low income housing by allowing an investor to take a federal tax

Housing Programs - Rental  (tax credit continued) credit equal to a percentage of the cost incurred for development of the low income units in a rental housing project.  Public Housing – Rental housing for eligible low income families and individuals where eligibility is based on individual gross income and managed by Housing Authorities.

Rental Programs – City of Dover  Section 8 Vouchers – DHA 220 active, and 405 on the waiting list – DSHA 905 statewide  Public Housing – Units - 391 – Sites - 8  Tax Credit – Units - 221 – Sites - 3

Housing Programs - Ownership  Dover First Start – Down Payment Assistance – Through CDBG Funds, up to $10,000 in assistance to qualifying first time home buyers.  Habitat for Humanity  Dover Community Partnership  Neighborhood Stabilization Program  Diamond State CLT  Live Near Your Work - DSHA

Housing Balance  Impaction and concentration – high area of minority and/or low income concentration – Primarily affects downtown area  Continuum of housing – Emergency Shelters – Transitional Housing – Permanent Housing  Goal is to provide permanent affordable housing for City residents

Challenges to Affordable Housing  Low income households have difficulty qualifying for mortgages  Low vacancy rate of rental housing  Substandard housing is not acceptable affordable housing  NIMBYism  Funding constraints/reduction in federal funding

UTILITY COMMITTEE The Utility Committee Meeting was held on August 13, 2012 at 5:30 p.m. with Chairman Bonar presiding. Members present were Mrs. Williams, Mr. Blakeman, and Mr. Snaman. Mr. Perza was absent. Members of Council present were Council President Leary, Mr. Anderson (arrived at 5:44 p.m.), Mr. Lynn, Mr. Hare (arrived at 5:33 p.m.), and Mr. Hutchison. Mayor Carey was also present. AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS By unanimous consent, the agenda was approved as presented. Dedication of Rights-of-Way and Public Infrastructure - Clearview Meadow Subdivision, Phase I Members were advised that the Knollwood Development Corporation, responsible party for completing the public infrastructure within Phase I of the Clearview Meadow Subdivision, has requested that all public infrastructure improvements related to this phase be dedicated to the City of Dover for permanent ownership and maintenance. Members reviewed a map depicting the general location and configuration of the subject rights-of-way. The Knollwood Development Corporation completed construction of the improvements within Phase I in accordance with City standards and specifications. After construction was completed, staff inspected the public improvements and developed a list of repairs to be made to meet the City of Dover Standards and Specifications for Public Works Construction. As of this date, all work required has been completed. A one (1) year Maintenance Agreement and associated Bond will be submitted as part of the dedication process. All other requirements of dedication have already been provided to staff. Staff recommended acceptance of the dedication of rights-of-way and public infrastructure in Phase I of the Clearview Meadow Subdivision, with dedication to include all of the referenced public improvements, as follows: Sewer Utility Infrastructure (Construction Value = $166,221): 12” SDR-35 PVC Sanitary Sewer Main - 252 l.f. 8” SDR-35 PVC Sanitary Sewer Main - 2,094 l.f. 6” PVC Sanitary Sewer Laterals - 2,483 l.f. (75 laterals) 4’ Diameter Sanitary Sewer Manholes - 10 ea. Water Utility Infrastructure (Construction Value = $180,016): 10”Ductile Iron (Class 52 Cement Lined) Water Main - 940 l.f. 8” Ductile Iron (Class 52 Cement Lined) Water Main - 2,363l.f. 6” Ductile Iron (Class 52 Cement Lined) Water Main - 75 l.f. 1” Type K Copper Water Services - 2,483 l.f. (75 services) 10” Gate Valves - 7 ea. 8” Gate Valves - 9 ea. Fire Hydrants - 5 ea. Storm Water Infrastructure (Construction Value = $85,697): Catch Basins Type J - 18 ea. Catch Basins Type JJ - 2 ea. 18” Type III Reinforced Concrete Pipe - 379 l.f. 15” Type III Reinforced Concrete Pipe - 958 l.f.

UTILITY COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 2 Street Infrastructure (0.7685 miles) (Construction Value = $559,912): John Hunn Brown Boulevard Station 0+00 to Station 12+14 1,214 l.f. Mer Way Station 0+00 to Station 7+97 797 l.f. Lady Bug Drive Station 0+00 to Station 6+60 660 l.f. Nob Hill Road Station 28+00 to Station 33+50 550 l.f. Babb Drive Station 2+50 to Station 5+35 285 l.f. Nob Hill Road South Alley Babb Drive to JH Brown Blvd. 560 l.f. Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, advised members that the total construction value of the public improvements was $991,846. Mr. Blakeman moved to recommend approval of staff’s recommendation for the acceptance of the dedication of rights-of-way and public infrastructure for the Clearview Meadow Subdivision Phase I, to include all of the referenced public improvements. The motion was seconded by Mrs. Williams and unanimously carried. Annual Review and Approval of Governing Policy for Energy Commodity Risk Management Members reviewed the Governing Policy for Energy Commodity Risk Management. Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, reminded members that during their meeting of July 23, 2012, Mr. Jamie Mahne, Chief Client Officer for The Energy Authority (TEA), gave a presentation regarding Dover Risk Policy Modifications. As the City’s Energy Manager, TEA had recommendations for modifications to the City’s Energy Risk Policy. Mr. Koenig indicated that the Governing Policy for Energy Commodity Risk Management was inadvertently omitted from the material presented for consideration during that meeting. Mr. Koenig advised members that, in accordance with the policy, the Utility Committee must conduct an annual review and approval of the Governing Policy For Energy Commodity Risk Management. He stated that in the future staff would present the policy for review and approval in April or May of each year to coincide with the annual budget process. In response to Mr. Blakeman regarding minutes of the Executive Risk Management Committee (ERMC), as indicated on Page 5, Mr. Koenig stated that although the minutes are not automatically forwarded to the Utility Committee, they are available upon request. Mr. Bonar requested that he be provided copies of the minutes as well as any presentations. Mr. Koenig indicated that two (2) separate types of meetings are held: 1) Management Committee meetings with North American Energy Services (NAES), TEA, and City staff, and 2) ERMC meetings with City staff and TEA. Mrs. Donna Mitchell, Controller/Treasurer, explained that the ERMC meetings are not public since counterparties, hedges, etc., are discussed; however, the Management Committee meetings have always been public. She stated that, although minutes are maintained for both committees, the ERMC minutes are not public. Referring to Page 13, Mr. Blakeman questioned if the limit of $60M was a total limit or applied to each company. Mrs. Mitchell confirmed that the policy mandates that at no time will the City incur a credit exposure with any one (1) counterparty greater than $60M; therefore, the City’s credit

UTILITY COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 3 exposure could be much higher than $60M. However, she explained that the City diversifies the portfolio and tries to obtain more counterparties. She assured members that the City’s limit was never that high with any one (1) counterparty and noted that the City did not need that many hedges for its load; therefore, it would never reach the maximum allowed. She stated that the City’s credit exposure has never exceeded $10M to $15M for any counterparty. Mr. Blakeman suggested the possibility of revising the limit to a total of $60M (or other amount recommended). Mrs. Mitchell explained that this matter was negotiated individually by PACE with each counterparty in accordance with the countparties’ requirements, so each counterparty may desire a different threshold. She noted that they might not all accept a certain limit. Responding to Mr. Snaman regarding the cost of producing solar energy, Mr. Koenig stated that members had been provided a spreadsheet that reflected the cost of SunPark activity. Mr. Snaman noted that the data reflected only what the City was charged. He explained that if the Sun Park was being subsidized by the Federal Government and if that subsidy ends, the City would be exposed. He requested that staff determine the City’s exposure. For clarification, Mr. Bonar indicated that staff should provide members with the cost of producing one (1) kilowatt of solar energy versus the amount being reimbursed from the Federal Government. Mrs. Mitchell explained that the solar energy issues are separate from the Policy, since the Policy regulates the City’s hedge program and solar is a separate Purchased Power Agreement (PPA). Mr. Snaman moved to recommend approval of the Governing Policy for Energy Commodity Risk Management. The motion failed for the lack of a second. In response to Mrs. Williams’ concerns, Mr. Koenig indicated that no additional information had been requested that was related to consideration of the Policy, explaining that solar energy was a separate issue. He stated that, as previously explained by Mrs. Mitchell, there is a $60M risk per party; however, since the City needs to purchase only $60M of power per year, the City’s risk is only $60M annually. Mrs. Mitchell stated that the exposure, by counterparty, is included in the Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR) in the financial disclosure notes. Mr. Bonar requested that staff respond to the questions and concerns of members during their next meeting scheduled for August 27, 2012. Review of Utility Related Capital Investment Plan (CIP) (Electric and Water/Wastewater) Members reviewed a Project Tracking Report, as of June 30, 2012 (preliminary), for the Utility (Electric and Water/Wastewater) Related Capital Investment Plan (CIP). Responding to Mrs. Williams regarding the Troon Road Pump Station, Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, stated that the project was complete, the grass had not grown due to dry weather and would be re-seeded in September, and repaving of the roadway would be a part of a street program.

UTILITY COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 4 In response to Mr. Anderson regarding the Lincoln Park Center, Mr. Koenig explained that the project was funded through a planning and transportation grant from the Federal Government. The preliminary engineering phases were complete and the project was now entering the final engineering phase. A report was submitted to the Federal Highway Administration and the City was waiting for a finding of no significant impact so that the City could move on to the final design phase and begin purchasing rights-of-way. No further action was taken by the Committee. Update - National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4) Permit Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, stated that the Director of Planning and Community Development indicated that an intern had been working for the City on the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4) Permit, to help keep the City permit compliant. He stated that once the new library opens, a lecture and presentation are planned for an informational meeting on the MS4 Permit. In addition, he stated that there were several projects taking place in the watershed related to the MS4, including Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control (DNREC) projects and actions being taken by the City to reach compliance. He noted that the City does not have an active permit and is waiting for DNREC to respond to the City’s application for a new permit. Update - Garrison Oak Technical Park Project Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, stated that an air permit hearing was held regarding the Calpine Project and the record has been closed. He advised members that Calpine received comments from the Federal Government as well as LS Power. He noted that during the Council Meeting scheduled for later in the evening, members would be considering revisions to the Engineering Services Agreement to finish design of the sewer system and other land planning related items that were not definitively known at the time the original contract was signed. Mr. Koenig advised members that Calpine was moving ahead with their project and the City was working on finalizing the City’s issues with the project in order to begin construction on or about the same time the Calpine project moves forward. In response to Mrs. Williams, Mr. Koenig stated that he had spoken with residents of Wild Meadows recently and that the Garrison Oak Technical Park Project was not mentioned. He felt that the majority of the residents were now relatively satisfied with the project and noted that Calpine had made tremendous efforts to interact with the residents and consider their concerns with the project. To his knowledge, Calpine had cleared all of their federal requirements and were working with the Federal Emergency Regulatory Commission (FERC) on the gas line extension. Mr. Koenig stated that, to the best of his recollection, there would be a certificate or document in approximately October that would solidify what Calpine will need to do for the PJM, which would be their final hurdle. During the air permit hearing, he stated that there was no public testimony against the project; however, LS Power submitted a letter relaying concerns related to the

UTILITY COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 5 construction of the power plant, dust, water vapors, “film” buildup on solar array, etc. He noted that these concerns were being worked out between LS Power and Calpine. Responding to Mr. Hutchison, Mr. Koenig stated that Calpine was hoping that all permitting would be completed and planned to obtain a City building permit in January 2013. It was their desire to begin testing in February or March 2015, with full operation to the PJM Grid in June 2015 since that is the auction for which they have bid. Update - Dover Sun Park Mr. Scott Koenig, City Manager, noted that members received a summary of Dover Sun Park activity for Fiscal Year 2012 and offered to respond to any questions. As indicated, he stated that the Sun Park cost the City approximately $367,000 more than if the power were purchased off the grid. Responding to Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Donna Mitchell, Controller/Treasurer, stated that $1.6M was budgeted for purchased power in FY2012, which netted out to be a $366,850 cost for the City. She stated that she would provide members with the budget details. Mr. Blakeman requested that staff provide members with the cost per kilowatt or megawatt hour for what the City is paying and also the costs for kilowatt or megawatt hour that is being bought off the grid each month. Responding, Mrs. Mitchell indicated that she would forward the requested information to members. By unanimous consent, the meeting adjourned at 6:01 P.M. David L. Bonar Chairman DLB/TM/jg/js/dd S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Committee-Minutes\2012\08-13-2012 UTILITY.wpd

LEGISLATIVE, FINANCE, AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE The Legislative, Finance, and Administration Committee meeting was held on August 13, 2012 at 6:03 p.m. with Chairman Lynn presiding. Members present were Mr. Anderson, Mr. Hare, Mr. Rushe, and Mr. Shevock. Members of Council present were Mr. Bonar, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hutchison, and Council President Leary. Mayor Carey was also present. AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS Mr. Lynn requested that Agenda Item #2, Salary and Benefits Compensation Comparison Committee Report, be deleted from the agenda due to the absence of Councilman Perza, Committee Chair. Mr. Hare moved for approval of the agenda as amended, seconded by Mr. Anderson and unanimously carried. Request for Proposals - Banking Services Members were advised that the City solicited proposals for bank services and received proposals from four (4) banks. The proposals were evaluated by a team selected from the Finance, Administrative Services, and Information Technology Departments. A considerable amount of information was requested in the Request for Proposals (RFP) and additional information was submitted to the City in response to three (3) addendums. The RFP required each bank to submit their current audited financial statement, including footnotes and the auditor’s opinion. It also required each bank to submit their current Securities and Exchange Commission Form 10K or Form 10Q. The submission and review of these statements are imperative to the City of Dover’s due diligence to ensure the security of the City’s assets. The RFP requested a copy of each bank’s SAS 70 [Statement on Auditing Standards No. 70]. This statement is prepared by independent auditors and attests to the bank’s internal controls in regard to their online banking tools, which will be utilized by the City of Dover. This last piece of due diligence ensures the City of Dover’s funds are safeguarded while being transferred using the bank’s online software. A mix of responses were received in regard to the City’s requirement to submit the above reports, and were reflected in a Summary Scoring Sheet. In today’s economy, especially with all of the changes occurring in the banking industry, it is critical the City of Dover perform as much due diligence as possible before selecting a bank. Each bank was also given the opportunity to meet with the City’s banking RFP selection team to present their proposal. This provided each potential bank the opportunity to share additional information that could be helpful in the analysis process. It also gave the team an opportunity to finalize any outstanding questions. All of the proposals were scored on several factors that included quality, reputation, location of branches, ability to meet the City’s cash management requirements, completeness of the proposal, record of performance, technology, future enhancements, government banking experience, and the qualifications of the team assigned to the City of Dover. The pricing score was based on a calculation that included the proposed net earnings using each bank’s net service fees and interest rates applied to Calendar Year 2011’s average balance and transaction activity. All four (4) banks provided earnings credits or interest, but only one (1) bank guaranteed the interest rate over the life of the contract. One (1) of the banks agreed to waive all monthly bank service fees except for the lockbox fee.

LEGISLATIVE, FINANCE, AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE MEETING OF AUGUST 13, 2012 PAGE 2 Two (2) ratios taken from each bank’s 2011 Annual Report, Tier 1 Capital Ratio and Total Risk Based Capital Ratio were also included. Risk-based capital requirements exist to protect the bank, their investors and customers, and the economy as a whole. Placement of risk-based capital requirements ensures that each financial institution has enough capital to sustain operating losses while maintaining a safe and efficient market. References were checked for the recommended bank, with good results. The Finance Department recommended selecting WSFS Bank as the City’s banking services provider. In response to Mr. Shevock, Mrs. Donna Mitchell, Finance Director/Comptroller, stated that the institution selected would replace the City’s current provider, Citizens Bank. She indicated the RFP was prompted by receipt of notification from Citizens Bank that they were getting out of government banking services. Mrs. Mitchell explained that all of the banks that submitted proposals charge lockbox fees and offer earnings credit or interest. Based on the City’s average balances, WSFS Bank would waive all fees (other than lockbox fees) and still offer an earnings credit. She stated that when the earnings credit was netted against the fees, including the lockbox fees, the rates were as follows: Citizens Bank - $63,641; M & T Bank - $101,861; Wells Fargo - $488,297; WSFS - $4,201. She explained that the waiver of fees and earnings credit offered by WSFS helped to reduce the lockbox fees. Mr. Hare moved to recommend acceptance of staff’s recommendation to select WSFS Bank as the City’s banking services provider, seconded by Mr. Shevock and unanimously carried. Mr. Hare moved for adjournment, seconded by Mr. Shevock and unanimously carried. Meeting adjourned at 6:06 P.M. Sean M. Lynn Chairman SML/TM/js/dd S:\AGENDAS-MINUTES-PACKETS\Committee-Minutes\2012\08-13-2012 LF&A.wpd

Bank Services RFP Evaluation Scores Criteria Possible Citizens M&T Wells Fargo WSFS Points 1 Quality, reputation for reliability and method of service. The ability to economically (0-13) 13 12 11 12 process a large volume of items; have a competitive availability schedule; location of retail branch, and flexibility of deposit deadlines. 2 Ability to meet all current Cash Management requirements as described in this RFP. (0-13) 13 11 11 11 3 Completeness of proposals including creativity and comprehensiveness. The degree to (0-23) 19 19 23 21 which the City’s Performance specifications and questionnaire are addressed by the vendor. 4 Record of performance (0-5) 5 5 5 5 5 Familiarity with City & Governmental Banking (0-2) 2 2 2 2 6 Distribution of work (0-2) 2 2 2 2 7 Special criteria: Additional services offered to City and residents. Ability to meet future (0-8) 7 7 8 8 needs, including a commitment to maintain a leading edge in the banking community and a sense of innovation and creativity. 8 Price (including cost of services, and rates offered for open repurchase and/or earning (0-34) 24 23 25 30 credit) 9 Total (0-100) 84 81 87 90 Pricing Interest less Fees X X X Interest/Waived Fees X Regulatory Well Capitalized Ratios Minimum Citizens M&T Wells Fargo WSFS Tier 1 Capital Ratio 6.00% 13.85 9.67 11.33 12.18 Total Risk Based Capital Ratio 10.00% 15.11 13.26 14.76 13.43 Pricing Chart (includes Lockbox Fees & Estimated FDIC Charges ) Citizens M&T Wells Fargo WSFS 1 Proposed Earnings Credit percentage 0.400 0.200 0.400 0.300 2 Unit price per line item based on annual volume 2,428.844 2,781.779 1,381.636 855.389 3 Gross Annual Cost (includes lockbox fees & FDIC charges based on rate provided) 129,442.00 134,762.00 114,099.00 53,553.00 4 Net Annual Cost after Earnings Credit based on rate in line 1 63,642.00 101,862.00 48,299.00 4,203.00 Bank RFP Scoring 8/3/2012

ACTION FORM PROCEEDING: City Council DEPARTMENT OF ORIGIN: City Manager’s Office DATE SUBMITTED: 08-16-2012 PREPARED BY: Scott D. Koenig, P.E., City Manager SUBJECT: Evaluation of Proposals for Electric Utility Valuation Services REFERENCE: RELATED PROJECT: N/A REVIEWED BY: Donna Mitchell, Controller EXHIBITS: TIME TIMETABLE: RECOMMENDED ACTION: Award the contract for Electric Utility System Valuation Services to GAI Consultants in the amount of $117,500 based on the recommendation provided by Betts & Holt LLP. BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS In October 2011, the Dover City Council authorized staff to oversee the preparation of a Request for Proposals (RFP) for a Cost of Service Study to determine the valuation of the entire City of Dover Electric System. Due to the technical and legal complexity of the RFP process for this type of request, staff utilized the services of our power supply attorney, Mr. Kirk Betts, to develop and prepare the RFP as well as review the submissions from the various consultants who expressed interest in the project. On June 18, 2012, the City of Dover issued a Request for Proposals (“RFP”) seeking proposals from qualified independent consultants to provide an opinion and study regarding the value of the City’s electric utility system. Four (4) proposals were received in response to this RFP. The proposal evaluation process included two (2) components. First, the technical component of the evaluation process included compliance with the form and content requirements of the RFP, expertise and experience, valuation approach, comprehensiveness of the work plan and adequacy of analytical procedures. The second component related to pricing evaluation. Betts & Holt LLP ranked the proposals as follows: 1. GAI Team 2. Burns 3. AERCA Team 4. MRV Based upon the ranking, Betts & Holt LLP recommends that the City of Dover award the contract for Electric Utility System Valuation Services to GAI Consultants in the amount of $117,500.