The Marshall County Commissioners will discuss the construction of a multi-purpose building at the Marshall County Fairgrounds in Argos when they meet this morning.
Shannon McLeod will be before the governing body to discuss the project spearheaded by the Marshall County 4-H Fair Association. The association was applying for an OCRA grant in the amount of $500,000 to assist in the construction of the building that the members hope will host many functions including wedding receptions, meetings and other community-type gatherings. The county will act as a pass-through vehicle for the purpose of obtaining the grant. County Attorney Jim Clevenger will present a memorandum of understanding between the county and the association that states that the county is not financially liable for this project.
The Federal Trade Commission is warning people to check their bank accounts for unauthorized charges. Last week, the FTC filed a lawsuit against several individuals and companies who allegedly used remotely created checks to take money out of people’s accounts without their permission.
Proper nutrition is especially important for older and younger individuals who are more susceptible to illness due to their weaker immune systems. More people have access to fresh fruits, vegetables and other locally grown goods since the Culver Farmers’ Market can now accept WIC and Senior Farmers’ Market Nutrition Program vouchers. 
An annual fundraiser for the Ancilla College Alumni Association is set to take you on a scenic tour through Marshall County on your bicycle.
The sun was shining down on Michigan Street in Plymouth Friday as Marshall County residents gathered together to celebrate the memory of former sheriff Tom Chamberlin with a bridge dedication in his honor.
The Plymouth Board of Public Works and Safety received one proposal for occupancy in the old firehouse on Center Street. The building hasn’t had a tenant in two years.
The Marshall County Council discussed adding full-time position for a health educator/emergency preparedness coordinator when they met this week.
This Monday, for the first time since 1979, certain parts of the continental U.S. will experience a total solar eclipse and even though only a partial eclipse will be visible from Indiana, it is important to stay safe if you’re driving while the phenomenon occurs. AAA provides the following safety tips for people who may be operating a vehicle during the eclipse. 
Tonight’s Powerball jackpot is worth an estimated $535 million. Tickets are on sale until 9:58 p.m. EDT, ahead of tonight’s drawing.
A man wanted on a felony warrant was taken into custody Thursday afternoon, but not before he allegedly punched the police officer.
Marshall County Police are investigating an apparent burglary near Plymouth this week. Officers say it happened at Wheels Showcase and International RV on Lincoln Highway sometime between Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning.
The Marshall County Sheriff’s Department is asking for the public’s help in finding someone who threw a large rock through the front window of an apartment building in Lake of the Woods.
Exterior work on the Rees Theater has started, but more funding is needed before immediate repairs can be done before the winter season.
Today at 2 p.m. ET Mayor Mark Senter is set to recognize Thomas Chamberlin’s life long dedication to law enforcement and the community by renaming the Plymouth Michigan Street Bridge in his honor. 
West Nile virus activity is on the rise across Indiana. Now, state health officials are urging Hoosiers to protect themselves from mosquito-borne diseases.
Four businesses in downtown Bremen are actively seeking to apply for the town’s matching façade grant program.
Bremen Schools are talking of reinstating a program from the past that would benefit the community. During their meeting earlier this week, the Bremen School Board discussed the possibility of opening the building for community use on Sunday afternoons this coming winter. 
Plymouth Utility Superintendent Donnie Davidson presented the Plymouth Board of Public Works and Safety members with an update on projects this week.
The John Glenn Building Trades class is ready to take on another project this school year.
Two requests to waive probationary pay for employees were discussed by the Marshall County Council this week.
