Delaware
Today in Delaware County history, May 31
100 Years Ago, 1925: The dedication of the new Plush Mill bridge, originally planned for last Armistice Day and which was postponed and scheduled to take place Saturday has been postponed a second time. Last year’s drawback was caused by the delay experienced in preparing the bronze tablets and the second postponement is due to the same cause. Those in charge hope to hold the dedicatory exercises on the coming Armistice Day.
75 Years Ago, 1950: Hundreds of veterans of the Chester Veterans Council, families of the city’s war dead, and spectators, heard Judge Henry G. Sweney, a veteran of World War I, pay the community’s respects to the dead heroes of the nation at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at Chester Rural Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Warmed by a tardy sun, which broke through lowering clouds just as the several-mile-long parade stepped off at Third Street and Highland Avenue at 1.30 p.m., the members paused in reverent commemoration at the monument surrounded by scores of flag-decorated graves.
50 Years Ago, 1975: A work stoppage continues today at Westinghouse Electric Corporation’s Power Generation division, Lester, after 4,000 hourly employees walked off their jobs or refused to report for work Friday. “The whole plant is down,” said a corporate spokesman Friday night. He said the action taken by the members of Local 107, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, is in connection with a three-day disciplinary furlough given to a worker in the heavy machining shop. The Westinghouse spokesman said the worker was given the furlough “for repeatedly violating work rules.”
25 Years Ago, 2000: As the observances of Memorial Day fade into memory, a major supplier of military personnel — the Selective Service System — approaches its 60th birthday. In its initial report card of state-by-state compliance with registration, Pennsylvania had 82 percent of its eligible men registered by the time they turned 20 years old, 1 percentage point below the national average. In Delaware County, 20,886 young men aged 18-25 registered through March 31 out of a total of 504,318 statewide, according to Selective Service spokesperson Lewis Brodsky in Washington,. No breakdown for the percentage of men registered in the county was available, he said.
10 Years Ago, 2015: It was a celebration 125 years in the making in Sharon Hill. A full slate of events was held this weekend to celebrate its landmark anniversary, pulling out all the stops with a parade, a formal banquet and a fireworks show. “It’s a tremendous experience for me,” said Mayor Harry Dunfee, a 55-year resident of the borough.
— COLIN AINSWORTH
Delaware
Winning numbers drawn in Wednesday’s Delaware Play 3 Day – WTOP News
The winning numbers in Wednesday’s drawing of the “Delaware Play 3 Day” game were: 0, 2, 6 (zero, two, six)…
The winning numbers in Wednesday’s drawing of the “Delaware Play 3 Day” game were:
0, 2, 6
(zero, two, six)
For more lottery results, go to Jackpot.com | Order Lottery Tickets
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© 2026 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.
Delaware
New ChristianaCare collab aims to tackle health care gaps in lower Delaware
Nurses discuss Delaware’s pediatric mental health crisis
Cartisha Jones, a nurse, discusses hospitalized children who have no placement options in Delaware during a meeting with Rep. Sarah McBride.
Three area health care providers are teaming up to expand medical education and resources in central and southern Delaware.
ChristianaCare, BayHealth and Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine announced on Feb. 18 a new partnership to establish a Delaware Collaborative Clinical Campus.
That partnership aims to expand a network of undergraduate medical education and attract more physicians to Kent and Sussex counties, locations known as “Medically Underserved Areas” with a history of shortages of primary care, dental care and mental health resources.
The news comes after ChristianaCare also announced plans for a $65.1 million health campus in Georgetown to fill similar service gaps on Feb. 11.
How will the Delaware Collaborative Clinical Campus operate?
ChristianaCare and the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine have been longtime collaborators.
College students train at ChristianaCare facilities throughout New Castle County. And now, the Collaborative Clinical Campus expands that partnership by bringing Bayhealth into a “coordinated statewide training model of high-quality clinical rotations and academic mentorship,” ChristianaCare said in its announcement.
The program is scheduled to begin in July 2026.
Five third-year medical students will complete clinical rotations primarily in Kent and Sussex counties at both Bayhealth and ChristianaCare facilities, with additional ChristianaCare opportunities in New Castle County. Training covers a range of clinical settings and specialties, including primary care, obstetrics and gynecology and psychiatry.
These five students are Delaware Institute of Medical Education and Research students from Delaware, returning home for clinical training. However, this collaboration will open opportunities to all Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine students. The first cohort will join the 55 students already training at the Delaware Branch Campus at ChristianaCare.
Bayhealth Medical Center official Gary Siegelman said the new partnership “directly addresses our workforce needs in underserved areas,” in a statement.
Got a tip or a story idea? Contact Krys’tal Griffin at kgriffin@delawareonline.com.
Delaware
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