 Well, Bemidji State University celebrated Martin Luther King Junior Day today with a concert featuring his favorite songs. Lakeland News reporter Sherell Moore has a look at the tribute for this week's community spotlight. For Bemidji State University, Martin Luther King Junior Day means more than a break from school. It's a time to honor a great man and reflect on his message. He was a person who was an advocate for education and loved working with young people. Dina's students, Dr. Jesse Grant, led this year's program. He says Dr. King has had a significant influence on his life. Knowing Dr. King as I did and having studied him and having had a number of experiences in my life around those particular areas as a person who grew up with parents who marched with King and tell those stories with such delight and joy. During the program, there are performances from the BSU Choir, a jazz man, and a few emotional speeches given by facilitators from the Bemidji Boys and Girls Club. I knew a few things, one, Dr. Martin Luther King loved music, two, his favorite song was Precious Lord, three, a mantra of his life was if I could help somebody. So those were the songs that we sung today in our program. Bemidji State University wanted to make sure that Dr. King's message was heard, which is to spread love. Today, they celebrated with a day of service. Our students will be at four sites in the community, our food bank, they'll be here on campus working with United Way, doing bag buddies, and then they'll also be at the Boys and Girls Club doing on various service projects there. So the important piece is to look at the life that you're living, the work that you're doing and being able to be of service to someone. A documentary was shown about Dr. King on Friday so students can understand where he came from. Dr. Grant says he hopes the entire city of Bemidji will spread the civil rights leaders message today. It's an opportunity for you to sit back and reflect on those particular pieces and so it's not a situation of this person has, this person doesn't have, but it's how is it that we as a community can look at improving what's here in Bemidji, Minnesota, making sure that people feel welcome, people feel embraced, people feel supported. Reporting in Bemidji with this week's Community Spotlight, Shremor, Lakeland News. And nearly 50 B.S.E. students participated in the day of service today. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.