Generous Donors Put Students on the Road to Success

(Marion) The Marion Technical College Foundation was thrilled to receive a 1973 Triumph Spitfire as a donation for scholarships. Owner Bob Flora of Marion made the generous gift of his British roadster to the foundation. Rob and Lynn Exline of Delaware, Ohio, bought the car.

“Marion Tech greatly appreciates the kind gifts from both the Flora and Exline families,” said Mike Stuckey, Director of the Marion Tech Foundation. “Scholarships help make college even more affordable and accessible. We value their support of our students!”

Flora took classes at Marion Technical College in the 1980s. He spent most of his career working at Fairfield Engineering. The retiree loved restoring automobiles and motorcycles and was particularly fond of this project car. We look forward to the car being restored and we will share updates as we receive them. 

“This was a kind donation to help our students get to next!” said Dr. Ryan McCall, president of Marion Tech.

About 90% of Marion Tech students receive financial aid. Marion Tech is an affordable local choice at just $5,500 a year for tuition. Scholarships help students achieve their dreams. With classes guaranteed to transfer to any state college or university, Marion Tech is a great choice to start college at less than half the cost of attending many state university main campuses or private colleges.

Marion Tech offers dozens of scholarships, including the innovative Get to Next Scholarship offering the second year of an associate’s degree free and the Educational Equity Scholarship. The full list is available at www.mtc.edu.

The Marion Tech Foundation offers many was to give, including cash, stocks, endowments, naming opportunities, planned giving and memorial funds. For more information, go to mtc.edu and click on “Giving” or contact Mike Stuckey at (740) 386-4171 or stuckeym@mtc.edu.

Marion Tech serves about 2,500 students each year. In the last 50 years, more than 50,000 students have come to Marion Tech to learn new skills, advance in their careers or enter new fields.

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Dr. Amy Adams, Vice President of Planning and Advancement at Marion Tech, and Rob Exline, donor.

Mike Stuckey, director of the Marion Technical College Foundation, and Bob Flora, donor


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