




Schoff described Sorrel as "the quiet leader who takes the backseat and helps everyone around her thrive. Each day, Sorrel brightens the lives of students and adults around her with a kind good morning, her infectious smile and laugh, or her inquisitive one-finger question, answer, thought, or intrigued expression."
Sorrel is active in a wide range of clubs and activities, including soccer, theater, Girl Scouts, and Unified Basketball. Beyond school, Sorrel gives her time to others through volunteering at Seacoast Top Soccer, Best Buddies of Maine, and A to Z Abilities events. "Watching Sorrel interact with peers and younger students of all abilities is truly inspiring - she forms genuine connections and makes everyone feel welcomed and valued," said Schoff.
Thanks to the support of her parents, Schoff noted, Sorrel is on her way to making positive changes in the world. Sorrel has already mentioned that her $100 designated donation by Rotary on her behalf will be an organization that helps kids with special needs.

Thanks to all our volunteers, especially the crew from the submarine Washington at the U.S. Navy Yard, who set up, served, socialized and cleaned up after a most successful Thanksgiving dinner for the senior citizens of South Berwick. Over 100 people enjoyed the home-cooked meal funded by us and provided by First Federated Congregational Church and Harland Goodwin, as well as the pies donated by York Hospital. Rotarian Deb DeColfmacker led the effort making sure all was done to perfection. Lots of smiling faces and happy tummies that day!







