jkiaski@heraldstaronline.com
HOWâS THAT TASTE? â Steubenville native Janese Boston of Living Proof Chef Service in Columbus combined a Mexican-style cooking class on chicken empanadas with taste-testing experiences of not-so-ordinary things during a well-received free session held Feb. 5 at the Sycamore Youth Center. Boston shared a testimony as well on how wrong choices and bad influences can combine for not-the-best results, but second chances are possible. Janice Kiaski HOWâS THAT TASTE? â Steubenville native Janese Boston of Living Proof Chef Service in Columbus combined a Mexican-style cooking class on chicken empanadas with taste-testing experiences of not-so-ordinary things during a well-received free session held Feb. 5 at the Sycamore Youth Center. Boston shared a testimony as well on how wrong choices and bad influences can combine for not-the-best results, but second chances are possible.
Staff writer
A CALL FOR JUSTICE â The Rev. Michael Jett of Mount Zion Baptist Church of Steubenville encouraged local youth to speak out when they see people being mistreated during a talk at the Sycamore Youth Center, one of of several activities held this weekend in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
(Photo by Warren Scott)
STEUBENVILLE The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. once stated, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, what are you doing for others?” noted the Rev. Michael Jett of Mount Zion Baptist Church as he addressed youth who engaged in community service Saturday in honor of the slain civil rights leader.
Staff writer
A CALL TO SERVE Youth from Weirton First Nazarene Church and Bennett Briles, the church’s pastor for youth and young adults; sorted canned goods for the Steubenville Salvation Army Saturday, one of several projects undertaken by youth who responded to an invitation to serve by the Sycamore Youth Center in honor of Martin Luther King Jr. (Photo by Warren Scott)
STEUBENVILLE The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. once stated, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, what are you doing for others?” noted the Rev. Michael Jett of Mount Zion Baptist Church as he addressed youth who engaged in community service Saturday in honor of the slain civil rights leader.
Residents from across our region aren’t letting concerns about COVID-19 stop them from remembering the life and legacy of the late Martin Luther King Jr. On
Jan 15, 2021
Residents from across our region aren’t letting concerns about COVID-19 stop them from remembering the life and legacy of the late Martin Luther King Jr.
Once again, pupils, parents, city leaders, senior citizens and others from across the Tri-State Area have the chance to learn about and reflect on King’s visions for equality, racial justice and a nonviolent approach to social change.
While some of the events that have traditionally been held as part of the commemoration have had to be canceled for this year, there still will be opportunities to honor his life.
Those begin Saturday, when the Sycamore Youth Center on North Fourth Street in Steubenville holds its Serve Ohio-Martin Luther King Jr. Day of Service and Celebration.