jkiaski@heraldstaronline.com
FORGING AHEAD Scott Dressel stands outside the Grand Theater at 121 S. Fourth St., Steubenville, and inside the annex, below, where restoration of the theater’s original Wurlizter pipe organ continues. Ten years into the overall undertaking he worked to initiate and lead in the establishment of the Grand Theater Restoration Project, an all-volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed by a group of local citizens, Dressel remains an optimist and visionary that the piece of local history will one day thrive as a performing arts center and downtown attraction. Janice Kiaski
STEUBENVILLE Tens years in to the Grand Theater Restoration Project, Scott Dressel can still close his eyes and visualize the finished product.
jkiaski@heraldstaronline.com
FORGING AHEAD â Scott Dressel stands outside the Grand Theater at 121 S. Fourth St., Steubenville, and inside the annex, below, where restoration of the theaterâs original Wurlizter pipe organ continues. Ten years into the overall undertaking he worked to initiate and lead in the establishment of the Grand Theater Restoration Project, an all-volunteer 501(c)(3) nonprofit formed by a group of local citizens, Dressel remains an optimist and visionary that the piece of local history will one day thrive as a performing arts center and downtown attraction. Janice Kiaski
STEUBENVILLE Tens years in to the Grand Theater Restoration Project, Scott Dressel can still close his eyes and visualize the finished product.