Page 33 - profiles 2019 working copy containing all bios as of Feb 20 final version
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agencies and law enforcement agencies to gather analytical data for those
            entities responsible for bringing drug empires to justice. I also developed and

            implemented the technical support infrastructure that maintained the systems
            at NDIC.  I am proud of the work I did for my country in trying to halt the
            drug nightmare consuming our country.



            I am Samuel J. Raines, Sr. Certified Fraud Examiner (CFE), Certified
            Government Financial Manager (CGFM), and I am a retired auditor.  I am a

            graduate of the Department of Defense Graduate Program with a Master of
            Public Administration in Public Financial Management from American
            University, Washington, D.C. I received my basic auditing training with the
            Naval Audit Service through the Navy’s Centralized Financial Management

            Internal Program. Upon successful completion, I was permanently assigned to
            the Naval Audit Service.  I served as a resident auditor assigned to the Special
            Audits Division, and as an Acquisition Auditor assigned to Program Executive

            Office (PEO) for Air Anti-Submarine Weapon, Assault & Special Mission
            Programs.  I held a Top Secret, Compartmented security clearance.  Also,
            during my Federal Government career, I served as a senior auditor with the
            U.S. Postal Service Office of Inspector General.  I retired from the Federal

            Government after 27 years of service.


            I am Leslie Ravenell the NARFE Virginia Federation President, and I worked

            as a child development specialist for the United States Air Force.  I started my
            career at Hahn Air Base, Germany, in 1976, where I was the Director of a
            child development program for 120 children, including full-time and part-time
            child care for children ages 6 months to 5 years and a part day pre-school

            program for 3- to 5-year-olds.  Military child care was just beginning to
            expand as a result of the change in DoD policy in 1974, which allowed
            military women to return to active duty following the birth of their baby.


            Military child care programs then began to expand further and so my
            responsibilities expanded to include care for children 6 weeks old to 6 months,

            oversight of Family Child Care (FCC) to include licensing of FCC providers,
            Before and After School Program, all Youth Center Programs up to age 18,
            including youth sports and youth recreation, and finally, oversight of base
            community centers.


                                              rd
            I also had assignments at 3  Air Force Headquarters, where I was responsible
            for oversight of eight child development programs in England and at Ramstein


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