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Woolwich physician Kathleen Reed, who for years has volunteered to teach health to students at Woolwich Community School, was presented Wednesday with the 2012 Mainsail Award in a ceremony at Morse High School. Reed, who said her work with the students is “a joy,” was nominated by an anonymous woman from Woolwich — whose two children graduated from Morse. “Dr. Reed invests her energy with enthusiasm and zeal because she sees a need,” the woman wrote in her nomination letter. “She is hugely talented, highly educated, and amazingly motivated. She could do just about anything that she wanted to. She wants to impact students via good information in all things healthrelated. She does it because she wants to make a difference in people’s lives.” (Maxwell Rawson photo)
Woolwich physician Kathleen Reed, who for years has volunteered to teach health to students at Woolwich Community School, was presented Wednesday with the 2012 Mainsail Award in a ceremony at Morse High School. Reed, who said her work with the students is “a joy,” was nominated by an anonymous woman from Woolwich — whose two children graduated from Morse. “Dr. Reed invests her energy with enthusiasm and zeal because she sees a need,” the woman wrote in her nomination letter. “She is hugely talented, highly educated, and amazingly motivated. She could do just about anything that she wanted to. She wants to impact students via good information in all things healthrelated. She does it because she wants to make a difference in people’s lives.” (Maxwell Rawson photo)


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