Delaware
Delaware high school football scoreboard for Week 7
Delaware high school football highlights: Salesianum sinks William Penn
Salesianum held William Penn to minus-7 yards in the first half, built a big lead and cruised to a 30-13 win on Saturday.
Twenty-two games are set for Week 7 of Delaware high school football.
Check the final scores below, then come back for our roundup of the games.
Also, look for photos and videos of your favorite players by following @DEGameDay on Instagram.
DELAWARE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 2024:
Appo-Sals, Christiana’s emergence: 3 things to watch in Delaware football
Throwing darts: Predicting winners, scores of Week 7 Delaware high school football games
Immediate impact: Meet 70 freshmen already making waves in Delaware high school football
Everything you need to know about the season
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Delaware
What annual income is considered middle class? Does your income make the cut in Delaware
How does your income compare to others?
Persistent economic headwinds from 2022 continue to financially challenge many American households in 2023.
Money Talks News
Being considered middle class has gotten more expensive over the years, including Delaware households.
A recent report from GOBankingRates found the median range for middle class income across the country is between $52,000 and $98,500 in 2024, depending on what state you live in.
While the current national minimum would have declared you middle class in Delaware 10 years ago, it no longer meets the minimum income to be middle class in the First State. It has gone up 32% higher in that time.
Delaware’s annual median household income of $79,325 is higher than the national median of $75,149, according to the Census Bureau. And so is the range for middle class consideration.
What is middle class in Delaware?
The middle class is a socioeconomic group that falls between the working class and the upper class. They are likely to have enough disposable income to afford eating out and vacationing, but also rely on loans for their homes, cars and student loans, according to Investopia.
According to GOBankingRates, Delaware’s middle-class income in 2022 (the most recent year available from Census data) was between $52,883 and $158,650 — a 32% change from 10 years prior; in 2012, it fell between $40,079 and $120,238.
So, someone working for minimum wage — $13.25 in Delaware — would need to work 40 hours a week, plus an additional 24 hours per week at overtime rate to just crack the middle-class range of $52,883 annually. A family of two people working for minimum wage would need to work 40 hours each, with one person working an additional 3.8 hours of overtime per week for the household to reach that same middle-class threshold.
Delaware’s median household income is $79,325 according to the Census Bureau.
- Median household income: $79,325
- Lowest end of middle class income: $52,883
- Highest end of middle class income: $158,650
Delaware’s median income and middle class range still faired better than it’s neighbors, Maryland and New Jersey, which ranked with the two highest income requirements for middle class status.
Highest median household incomes in the U.S.
- Maryland income range: $65,641 to $196,922
- New Jersey income range: $64,751 to $194,252
- Massachusetts income range: $64,337 to $193,010
- Hawaii income range: $63,209 to $189,628
- California income range: $61,270 to $183,810
- New Hampshire income range: $60,563 to $181,690
- Washington income range: $60,217 to $180,650
- Connecticut income range: $60,142 to $180,426
- Colorado income range: $58,399 to $175,196
- Virginia income range: $58,166 to $174,498
Delaware
Fall in love with Joella’s charming characters set in Delaware – Bonita Springs Florida Weekly
“The Same Bright Stars” by Ethan Joella is a well-written novel with deeply fleshed-out characters and complex relationships. I was completely immersed in this story and Jack’s dilemma right from the get-go.
You see, I grew up spending summers at Rehoboth Beach in Delaware. It was less than an hour from my home. When I found out Joella was from Rehoboth, I asked him a couple of years ago when he would write a book that takes place at Rehoboth, and here it is. He has outdone himself.
Throughout the novel, you’ll find snippets from a guidebook to Rehoboth Beach. I love this. It puts substance to the locale:
You enter Rehoboth Beach over a drawbridge and instantly feel as if you have been transported. There is a welcome sign and a lighthouse in the middle of a traffic circle, and as you drive the main street, you see boutiques and restaurants and a local bookstore with a wide green awning.
In the summer, the shops have geraniums and impatiens spilling out of window boxes, and people leave their rescue dogs waiting for them by the parking meter as they buy croissants or coffee in the morning.
The beach is wide and generous with striped metal sheds that rent umbrellas and chairs in the summer, and there is a mile-long boardwalk with ice cream places and souvenir shops. The rides at Playland Pier have been around since your parents and grandparents were young. And there are games like Skee-Ball and Whac-A-Mole and Frog Bog.
Rehoboth Beach is a mix of yesterday and today, at once a small town and a city. Planes creep by in the sky trailing banners, and you will look up and read their messages and feel as though the words were written just for you.
Jack Schmidt is 52 years old and in the midst of a midlife crisis, so to speak. He’s taken over his family’s restaurant after his grandmother and dad passed away. It’s his entire life.
He’s realizing he’s missing out on so much. He’s lonely, never married, no kids. He watches his friends with their families and thinks he might just take Deldine up on their offer. Deldine is a conglomerate buying up successful mom-and-pop restaurants along the coast. They have deep pockets but are hard-hearted. Jack can’t be sure they would actually keep his employees even though they promise they would. His employees are family to him, and most have been there forever. So, what’s a guy to do?
The story begins on the day before Thanksgiving. Jack pulls up to the restaurant and you begin to feel his angst. He’s thinking of the mounds of potatoes to peel, the dozens of turkeys defrosting. And knows the phone will be ringing off the hook with people hoping for a last-minute reservation. Suddenly, it’s just all too much.
There is so much local color in this novel. You will feel the sand between your toes and smell the briny aroma of the sea. For me, it brought back memories. The first time I visited the beach was as a kid. I recall how big everything on the boardwalk seemed. There was a ride with small boats floating in a circle and I honestly thought the water was as deep as the ocean. The sweet aroma of the candy corn roasting, the sight of the floss being whipped onto a cone. And, of course, since it was Rehoboth, the Grotto pizza.
Joella’s characters are so realistic. These people could be your friends, your neighbors, or even your own family. But Jack is thinking he needs more. He wants a family. Is it too late? He has a lot to contemplate.
Just when you think Jack’s decision cannot possibly become more complicated, his old girlfriend, Kitty, is suddenly back in town to help care for her ailing mom. And this is when everything begins to go off the charts.
I think you’ll enjoy following Jack as he has all sorts of barriers tossed at him that will ultimately influence his final decision. Hop on board and enjoy the ride. I loved this small novel with a big message.
Joella is also the author of “A Little Hope,” which became a Jenna Bonus Pick, and “A Quiet Life.” He lives in Rehoboth Beach with his wife and two daughters. My review copy was provided by Scribner, a division of Simon & Schuster in exchange for an honest review. Honestly, one of the most original and refreshing books this year. I loved it! ¦
Delaware
Delaware imposes burn ban as dry weather persists
Delaware is under a statewide ban on burning as of Monday afternoon.
It’s been a dry October in the First State according to Assistant State Fire Marshal Michael Chionchio.
“No rain, things are browning up naturally because of the fall, but yet we still have not received any substantial rainfall,” he said on Wednesday. “I just was looking at the Philadelphia market and we have not received any rainfall in the Northern Delaware area in October.”
Chionchio says that most types of outdoor fires are prohibited under the ban.
“Bonfires, controlled burnings such as burning yard waste, agricultural burns, fires to clear land, any kind of demolition or to remove hazards, and outdoor rubbish fires,” Chionchio said.
Campfires used for cooking are still allowed, as is the use of grills and hibachis, but Chionchio asks Delawareans to avoid those uses whenever possible.
Chionchio asks Delawareans to be careful – and patient.
“There’ll be plenty of time to burn as soon as we get the rain.” he said. “I guarantee it’s going to rain again.”
The Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control is also calling on residents to take steps to conserve water during this dry time in the state.
Suggested water conservation measures include fixing leaky pipes, making sure pipes are insulated so they don’t freeze, and making sure your furnace is in good working order.
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