Since our work party to help gravel the paths, our Nicklesville neighbors have continued to enhance their village. Garden beds are filling with vegetables and the decoration of the houses show real pride of ownership.
Since our work party to help gravel the paths, our Nicklesville neighbors have continued to enhance their village. Garden beds are filling with vegetables and the decoration of the houses show real pride of ownership.
Saturday, September 8, 2018. We organized an excellent event at the Nickelsville Tiny Home Project which is just across the street from Ivar’s Salmon House. The objective of the project was to provide a good walking surface for residents in the village. The ground surface was unimproved making it difficult to walk between the houses and kitchen and bathroom. When we approached the Nickelsville residents several months ago inquiring how we could assist, they identified this as the most important improvement. They were very excited to make this project a success.
This was a team project intended to bring neighbors together. The University Sunrise Rotary Club worked side-by-side with Nickelsville residents and the Wallingford Community Council to get the job done. It was be a great time to work hard and make new friends.
More photos, https://www.flickr.com/photos/125163167@N05/albums and https://www.facebook.com/USRotary
Debuts and Discoveries is now over for 2018. This year Seattle Uncorked, and University Sunrise Rotary had a great fun hosting an array of new beverage vendors along with good food and the band “Ranken File.” All this effort to support “Friends of the Children” but pictures are worth a thousand words.
More photos>https://www.flickr.com/photos/125163167@N05/sets/72157692867151011
On a gorgeous July morning, Tai Ji practitioner Phill Briscoe, leads his “charges” in Qi Gong exercises at Gasworks Park after a US Rotary meeting. Phill’s students are Susie Jamieson, Hal Beals, Betsy Conklin, Scott Jamieson, and the photographer, Ron Espiritu.
We receive numerous photos highlighting the activities involving our meetings and members. Mostly beyond “Service above self” we support having fun. Let’s share a few photos.
Friday, March 11, 2016.
“Fellow Rotarians,
It is with a heavy heart that I send you this …. Rev. David Storm passed earlier today and I wanted to make sure all of you knew of the passing of this great Rotarian. I am told he was his normal quick-wit self up till the end….just like a bright bulb that finally fades away at the end, just as he would have wanted.
An amazing man dedicated to the church and our rotary club, he will be incredibly missed. As more details come out around services and other celebrations of life, I will let you know.” –Tim Lenihan, Club President
“The tributes that have come in e-mail form for David Storm cannot be exceeded in eloquence, nor can their sincerity be gainsaid. We are glad that he was honored in life and thus was able to feel the affection and respect of so many before he left us. As some may know, he held a pulpit for years in Port Angeles. At the time of the fiftieth anniversary celebration of his ordination, held in this city, the numbers of attendees were swelled by many who saw fit to travel from there to be present. Such was but one example of the esteem he engendered in the course of a fulfilled life.
Although he traumatically sustained splintering neck fractures that could have rendered him at least paralyzed, he was granted a recovery, possibly by One who decided that we might have him a bit longer.
The Rotarians and those at Merrill Gardens will miss his philosophy and good humor. He has left a hiatus in both places.”-Dr Harold Ellner
“Such a wonderful man”.-John Reynolds
“He was a fine man.”-Arnold Swanberg
“Rev. Storm was a hero to me.”-Tom Ranken
“I did not know Rev. Storm very long but, as the daughter of an Episcopal priest, I enjoyed his invocations immensely and had some memorable chats with him over breakfast. I was so impressed by his commitment to Rotary and unblemished attendance record. What a remarkable man and great role model.”-Sarah Cave
“Reverend Storm was a friend to all of us, ready at a moment’s notice to provide an invocation, and brought his sense of humor and joy to our Rotary meetings. He will be remembered well.-Lillian “Scotty” Ottaviano
Saturday, February 27th, USR sponsored our 5th Debuts and Discoveries event in Hanger 30 at Magnuson Park. Needless to say a good time was had by all. We estimated 700 people would be in attendance with about 80 volunteers. To quote a old phrase, “A good time was had by all”.
In spite of the fun, we must remember that this event was in support of “Outdoors for All Foundation“.
Outdoors for All volunteers managed check in.
More photos, https://www.flickr.com/photos/125163167@N05/albums/72157665325886656
Well we could give a long dissertation about who we are, our qualifications or what we are about but quite often we are just smiles.