I came to Marin County 23 years ago and have lived in San Anselmo for most of that time. Previous to that, I lived in Chicago for a number of years and was born and raised in the great city of Pittsburgh, PA.  I'm the oldest of three siblings, to whom I've very close.  I'm currently single and don't have children, which allows me to visit my family and friends in the midwest often! I've worked since the early '80s in the technology industry and currently serve as a Technical Specialist at Microsoft, where I help clients implement AI solutions within their companies and workforces.  We live in an exciting time regarding technology, and I feel lucky to work in this fast-paced field. My hobbies are road cycling, cooking, hiking, and knitting.  I love being outdoors and love living in Marin!

Kevin Colgate is retired from a long career of building successful business and technology sales and channel programs with forward thinking organizations. He has been recognized for building Fortune 2000 pipelines, developing market reach, and closing six and seven figure transactions in software products, technologies, and services via system integrators, OEMs, and channel partners. He was a 2011 & 2012 CRN Channel Chief. In retirement he is a leader at the Emeritus Students College of Marin (ESCOM) life long learning programs.  

Wilhelmina Frankfurt is a former dancer with New York City Ballet under the direction of George Balanchine and Jerome Robbins. She is best known for her roles in the ballets now known as “Balanchine Black and White.” She was Artist-in-Residence at academic institutions including Sarah Lawrence College, Vassar College, and The Masters School, and she has held faculty positions with Talent Unlimited High School for the Performing Arts, where she created a Balanchine Curriculum for the New York City Department of Education approved by the George Balanchine Trust©. She is a licensed teacher in both Dance and Work-based learning who has been choreographing and directing dance and theater for over twenty-eight years. Wilhelmina feels fortunate to have had the opportunity to study and work with the great masters of Dance of the 20th Century. She believes it is her responsibility to pass on the great gifts that were bestowed upon her.

Leah is past Rotary District Governor and is actively involved in Rotary Peace Initiatives. Over the past several years our club has supported two Rotary International projects: "Uganda Peace Project" and "Agrarian Enterprise and Nutrition - The Highlands of Peru". We have also sponsored two local high school students to the Rotary Youth Leadership Awards Camp.

Judith Patterson, along with her son Craig, is the Co-Founder of US Performing Arts, the country’s premier summer instructional programs for teens in the performing arts and digital media. As President and CEO of USPA since 2002 she has helped shape the course for thousands of teens interested in a life on-stage, in front of the camera, and behind the lens and scene. As an Associate Professor, she has taught theater and dance as well as having chaired those college departments. She is not only an instructor in the arts but has produced and directed as well. Judith began her career as a child actress on the national stage and in television. She danced with the New York City Ballet and taught at the San Francisco and Marin Ballet Schools while simultaneously producing syndicated television shows and a Christmas Special for the A&E Network. With her father, David M. Sacks and husband, Charles Patterson, along with their friend and colleague, Bing Crosby, Judith helped found Experience Productions which produced multi-media permanent city tourist attractions for the visitor entertainment industry such as The San Francisco Experience, The New York Experience, The Hollywood Experience, and The Christmas Experience, among others. Judith is a published author, most recently contributing a chapter to ACTING FOR THE SCREEN in the series of books “PERFORM – Succeeding as a Creative Professional” published by Routledge publishing group and edited by television director, Mary Lou Belli.