Plymouth Rotarian Russ Jones was at the Plymouth Salvation Army one day last week on business, and happened to walk through the Corps' food pantry. |
World Cup Plymouth Argyle striker Rory Fallon is in doubt for next month’s New Zealand national team friendlies. The 28-year old centre forward underwent surgery for a hernia on the weekend and is expected to be sidelined for about a month. Fallon has been troubled by the injury since the World Cup and has missed the past two English League One matches for the Pilgrims, indicating that he ... |
Plymouth's Fall Festival, a collection of fun- and fund-raising events that support local service groups, begins Friday afternoon in the city's downtown. The 55th edition of the Festival, which has its roots in a Rotary Club picnic from the 1950s, features a show of classic cars, carnival rides, artists' booths, entertainment and the annual Taste Fest, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday at Station 885 ... |
Plymouth Whitemarsh High School rolled out the welcome mat for incoming freshmen last week with a day dedicated solely to their needs and questions. |
The Plymouth Whalers began training camp Wednesday and begin exhibition play today with two players still adjusting to life in North America. |
“Around Plymouth” is designed to announce upcoming events taking place in the community. Items will run on a space-available basis. Send details to bkadrich@hometownlife.com Color blind The Michigan Roundtable for Diversity and Inclusion sponsors a discussion with essayist, author and educator Tim Wise, author of Color-blind: The Rise of Post-Racial Politics and the ... |
Nyssa — The New Plymouth Pilgrims kept its record perfect with a 34-6 victory over the Nyssa Bulldogs Friday in Nyssa. |
WHITEMARSH — Plymouth Whitemarsh High had not had three losing seasons in a row since the mid-1960s. |
Methacton at Plymouth-Whitemarsh |
Several weeks ago, Plymouth County Commissioner Tim McMullen alleged that Plymouth County Accountant Mary Dundas had improperly accepted several thousand dollars for a “step increase” – that had been “snuck in” by County Treasure Tom O’Brien, but that the county’s lawyers had ruled that there wasn’t anything the county could do to get that money back. |
