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Following
the flag salute, which was led by Bill Schink, the Club had a very
memorable musical invocation as Roger Stark provided inspiration by
playing “Amazing Grace” on his saxophone.
Since the music maestro, President Elect Al Marsh was attending
Rotary’s International Conference; President Chris Boland declared
Roger’s contribution to be a “two-for-one” serving as the weekly
songfest. There was general
agreement that musical accompaniment without the Rotary chorus was an
improvement. Jeff
Glickman, a member of the Woodinville City Council, and a Board
Certified Forensic Investigator, provided a summary of his 30-year
career in digital forensics. Mr. Glickman also serves in an oversight
capacity with the Washington State Crime Labs.
He provided a presentation of sample digital identification of
crime suspects through forensic techniques. Next, Maresa Lenneebacker from Lumana Credit, provided an overview of the micro-lending activities that her organization was undertaking in Ghana to bolster enterprise development. The organization is currently partnering with Village Volunteers while they complete formal non-profit tax status. The current average loan amount approximates $100. She stressed the need for donor contributions to fund operations.
Rorry
Dunbar kicked off the weekly Procurement Update by noting that we
received $5,200 in procurement items for the week.
Bill Schink reported that total procurement items now
approximated $60,000 which, while representing a good start, was still
$90K from reaching the $150K procurement goal.
Following
“Happy Dollar” contributions and the raffle; President Chris
Boland’s last meeting as Rotary emcee, was concluded. He received a
standing ovation for his service to Woodinville Rotary over the past
year. Respectfully
Submitted, Eric
Greenwood, Rotary Reporter
Marble a challenge for Larry
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