At Providence Marianwood senior center in Sammamish one group of students, including John Holt cleared out a garden, which the residents will plant and tend. - Jake Lynch, Reporter
Jake Lynch, Reporter
At Providence Marianwood senior center in Sammamish one group of students, including John Holt cleared out a garden, which the residents will plant and tend.

Eastside students serve community

By JAKE LYNCH
Issaquah Reporter Staff Writer
December 19, 2011 · Updated 9:00 AM 

  • 0
  • Print Story
  • Email Author
  • Letter/Editor
One of the touchstones of Eastside Catholic High School is instilling students with a sense of responsibility, and exposing them to the variety of needs in the wider community. The school does through a program of social service and charity, a big part of which is their annual Peace and Justice Day, which fell last Friday, Oct. 23. Groups of students volunteered in schools, programs and activities throughout the greater Seattle area, including Friends of Youth in Redmond, Eastside Baby Corner in Issaquah, and Eastside Domestic Violence Center in Bellevue. At Providence Marianwood senior center in Sammamish one group of students, including John Holt, cleared out a garden, which the residents will plant and tend. Another, including Christian Shigley, Andrew Keleher, and Albie Didcock, planted a garden of bulbs in a courtyard, helping Providence reach their goal of having the center feel just like home.

Contact Issaquah Reporter Staff Writer Jake Lynch at editor@issaquah-reporter.com.

Comment on this story.

Community Blogroll

  • Cliff Mass Weather Blog
    Cliff Mass is a UW professor of Atmospheric Sciences. He blogs about the local in the Pacific Northwest.
COMMENTING RULES: We encourage an open exchange of ideas in our online community, but we ask you to follow our guidelines for respecting community standards. In a nutshell, don't say anything you wouldn't want your mother to read.

So keep your comments:

  • Civil
  • Smart
  • On-topic
  • Free of profanity

We ask that all participants own their words by logging in with their Facebook account. It's a simple process that will take seconds and helps keep our comments free of trolls, cranks, and “drive-by” commenters. We reserve the right to remove comments from anyone using screen names, pseudonyms or false identities. Please see our FAQ if you have questions or concerns about using Facebook to comment.

blog comments powered by Disqus