St. Dominic students help out during COVID-19

AUBURN — From pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, students at St. Dominic Academy in Auburn and Lewiston are continuing their tradition of helping those in need in the community during the COVID-19 pandemic and distance learning.
Community service includes through the Key Club, a service organization for students to volunteer in the school and around the community.
Pamela Kay, a nurse and health educator at St. Dom’s, said, “Our club decided to donate what we would be selling in the canteen at school to the nursing staff of five different units, doctors, and respiratory therapists at Central Maine Medical Center in Lewiston.”
A post on the CMMC Facebook page offered gratitude for the gesture: “Team members on our nursing units, respiratory therapists and hospitalists really enjoyed the delivery of chips and full sized candy bars from the St. Dom’s Key Club today! Thank you so much!”
Through the many service projects of the Key Club and other organizations at St. Dom’s, the students are spread the Gospel and fulfill a call to serve those in need.
“We want students filled with the fire of the Holy Spirit as they are taught to be leaders in our community,” said Timothy Gallic, president of St. Dominic Academy. “A school community filled with joy and gratitude is a mark of good things happening, and we are so grateful for the impact of the Key Club and our other service initiatives.”

PHOTO: Students in St. Dominic Academy’s Key Club have stepped up to help out the community during the COVID-19 pandemic, including donating to Central Maine Medical Center. (Submittted photo)