Latest Breaking News On - Steubenville city school district - Page 6 : comparemela.com
Jan 27, 2021
He met a tragic death at an all-too-young age, but the legacy of hope and help that was left by Lee West remains alive in our community.
West was the type of young man who never met a stranger, a person who always looked for the best in everyone and someone who always was willing to help others. He greeted everyone with an open heart and a smile.
And though he was only 15 when his life ended on Jan. 31, 2012, in a house fire, his love of life and of others has been carried on through the Lee Alexander West Spiritual Movement. Founded by his mother, Cookie West, family members and friends, the organization works to keep his memory alive by recognizing area residents who go out of their way to make life better for everyone in the community.
Martin-luther-king-jr
Ross-ivkovich
Troy-fernandez
Tower-of-power-church
Indian-creek-high-school
Lee-alexander-west-spiritual-movement
Jefferson-county-educational-service-center
Recreation-center
Steubenville-city-school-district
Lee-west
Lee-alexander-west-spiritual
Cookie-west
From staff reports
REMEMBERING MLK â James Baber, president of the Martin Luther King Jr. Association, reviews with the Rev. Buena Dudley Paschall, pastor of Quinn Memorial A.M.E. Church in Steubenville, plans for a virtual memorial service at 6 p.m. Sunday at Mount Carmel Community Baptist Church. (Photo by Janice Kiaski)
STEUBENVILLE While the COVID-19 pandemic will impact how Martin Luther King Jr. Day is observed locally, it will in no way lessen the importance of remembering and celebrating the life and legacy of the civil rights leader who was assassinated on April 4, 1968, in Memphis, Tenn.
The MLK Youth and Children’s Program will be marked Saturday at the Sycamore Youth Center at 301 N. Fourth St., beginning at 9:30 a.m., and include a variety of service projects, the memorial service moves to a virtual platform with the service set for 6 p.m. Sunday at Mount Carmel Community Baptist Church.
Miami
Florida
United-states
Fort-lauderdale
Christ-the-king
Fulton-county
Pennsylvania
Dominguez-hills
California
Monroeville
Geneva-college
Sycamore
From staff reports
STEUBENVILLE Teachers in the Steubenville City School District are sharing $1,800 in grant funding to implement projects for student growth.
Three Jefferson County Educational Service Center 2020-21 Best Practice Grants were disbursed to teachers Heather Hoover, Anthony Kinyo and Matthew Filo to help enact programs primarily centered on science and technology.
Hoover, who serves as an SFA facilitator and gifted intervention specialist at McKinley STEM Academy, is spearheading “How Does Your Garden Grow?,” a project where 60 cross-curriculum students will explore aeroponic farming (the process of growing plants in an air or mist environment without the use of soil or an aggregate medium) and the advancements in producing a faster growth cycle and healthier plants, all while using fewer resources. She said students will also gain the knowledge to explain local food systems and distinguish the means to developing an efficient and sustainable soilless farmin
Matthew-filo
Heather-hoover
Chuck-kokiko
Anthony-kinyo
Jefferson-county-educational-service-center
Harding-middle-school
Steubenville-city-school-district
Practice-grants
Does-your-garden
Bacteria-analysis
Bolt-upgrade
மேத்யூ-ஃபிலோ
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.