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District Governor Carol BurdetteP.O. Box 493Pendleton, SC [email protected]
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
JULY 2018 WWW.ROTARY7750.ORG
JULY: Start of new Rotary year of serviceAUGUST: Membership and Extension Month
Special awards presented at Awards BanquetRotary Foundation Citation for Meritorious Service: AMELIA NELSON, Rotary Club of Greater Anderson
Regional Service Award For a Polio Free World:TERRY WEAVER, Rotary Club of Greenville
Rotary International Service Above Self Award: LORRAINE ANGELINO, Rotary Club of Emerald City
Outgoing District Administrator PAM WEAVERMore about these awards and others inside.
Let’s be the inspiration to Alzheimer’s patients
by raising $100,000 for CART BY DG CAROL BURDETTE Rotary Club of Anderson
As we begin our Rotary year, I want to thank Governor Ed for his leadership and service during the past year. He and Carol took time away from family, hobbies and much more to serve our district. Thanks to both of you!
As for me, I am honored to have a second chance to get this "governor thing" right. Having served in 2008-09, I knew what I
was getting into, and I am more excited than ever about Rotary.
Goals are very important to me, and my highest goal this year is to inspire each of you to join me in reaching new heights in membership, Foundation giving, service and promoting Rotary's public image.
I've added to that challenge the goal of raising $100,000 for CART, building leadership and funding a ROPES course at
Erskine for RYLA.These are team efforts...I can't
do this alone. Please join me as we "rock the Rotary world" this year.
Last, but certainly not least, I want to thank Pam Weaver, Faith Line and District Trainer Terry Weaver for their assistance in helping me get prepared for our upcoming year.
Join me in "being the inspiration"!
Outoing DG Ed Irick presents 2018-19 governor Carol Burdette with her new governor’s pin.
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CLUB OF THE YEAR
Greenwood
ASSISTANT GOVERNORS
These AGs were recognized for finishing their terms. Area 1 Crossie CoxArea 4 Pete CrandallArea 6 Mary SieckArea 7 Rebecca MeltonArea 12 Cathy Golson
TOP THREE TOTAL GIVING CLUBS TO CART
1 Aiken John McMichael $4,905.972 Fort Mill Michele Branning $4,347.123 Greenville Scott Stephens $2,717.86
TOP 3 PER CAPITA GIVING CLUBS TO CART
1 Twin City Peggy Torrey $105.522 Fort Mill Michele Branning $49.973 York Pamela DeLaBarre $38.82
GOVERNOR’S AWARD BRONZE
E-Club of the Carolinas M.C. YarbroughInman David WhiteNorth Spartanburg Randy ColemanSeneca Golden Corner Jon Adams
GOVERNOR’S AWARD SILVER
Clemson Dennis WallingClemson-Calhoun Trent AllenGaffney Terry DennisSpartan West Roy RenardSpartanburg Eric LevittTwin City Peggy TorreyAiken John McMichael
GOVERNOR’S AWARD GOLD
Aiken Sunrise Rysheeka BushAnderson Butch HughesEmerald City Rosemary BellFort Mill Michele BranningGreater Anderson Jeannie CampbellGreenville Scott StephensGreenville East Janice ButlerGreenville Evening Eric KrichbaumGreenwood Stephen BaggettLake Wylie Michael HurstLancaster Richard BandLaurens Jaselyn JenningsMauldin Jim MitchellNewberry Kimberly KitchensNorth Greenville Randy VogenbergPleasantburg Susan SpencerRock Hill Jane GormanSeneca Helen WestmorelandUnion Annie Smith Westminster Trey South
District 7750 Awards presented at Installation/Awards BanquetLink to entire presentation
Awards for membership, Foundation giving and citations will be announced next month after the figures for 2017-18 are final.
PDG Lorraine Angelino, Rotary Club of Emerald City, was presented RI’s Service Above Self Award by outgoing governor Ed Irick.
Outgoing assistant governors.
It was a beautiful —but hot—night for a garden reception prior to the banquet.
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PDG Lorraine Angelino receives Rotary’s Service Above Self Award
A member of the Rota-ry Club of Emerald City, PDG Lorraine Angelino has received Rotary’s highest honor, the Service Above Self Award.
The award recognizes Ro-tarians who demonstrate Rotary’s motto, Service Above Self, by vol-unteering their time and talents to help others. The award is interna-tionally competitive and is granted to no more than 150 Rotarians worldwide, and no more than one from each district each year.
Lorraine has been involved in many Rotary activities since join-ing Rotary. She has held several offices in her club, including pres-ident. As District Governor, she was instrumental in bringing the Josh the Otter program to District 7750 and served as the lead person for a Stop Hunger Now event. She has perfect attendance since 2002 and is a graduate of RLI.
On the District level she serves on the CART, Club Youth Exchange Chairs, COG/PDGS and District Committee & Re-source Chairs committees. She is also Multiple Paul Harris Fellow +9, a member of the Paul Harris Society, the Foundation Bequest Society, a Benefactor and a Major Donor. She was awarded the Mer-itorious Service Award in 2015. On the Zone level she serves as a Zone 33 Assistant Regional Rota-ry Foundation Coordinator and a faculty member of RLI. She was also District 7750’s representative to the Council on Resolutions in 2017.
Lorraine participates in Rotary events around the globe. In 2004 and 2006, Lorraine traveled to Olanchito, Honduras with sev-eral Rotarians from District 7750 to establish matching grants for two water wells and to participate
in several medical missions. In February 2011, Lorraine traveled to Marcalas and Copan, Hondu-ras with Rotarians from District 7750 to participate in a Medical Brigade, visit water projects, and attend Rotary meetings to discuss future projects.
Lorraine is a member of the Rotary Global History Fellowship (RGHF) and Rotarians on the Internet Fellowship (ROTI). Lor-raine has attended RI Conventions in Thailand, Portugal, Australia and Korea and many in the United States. She is a charter member of the Pins on Rotary Fellowship and is working to introduce others in District 7750 to the Fellowship.NON-ROTARY SERVICE ACTIVITIES
Lorraine is a member of The Lander University Foundation Board of Trustees and the Alumni Association Board of Directors. She is the recipient of the Lander Uni-versity Grace Iler Norman Award in 2016, recognizing significant achievements within the Alumni Association and Lander. She has taught Lander’s HCMT classes online and in the classroom.
Lorraine has supported fund-raising activities of the following organizations: Greenwood United Ministries, Greenwood Humane Society, Volunteers in Medical Missions, Greenwood Soup Kitch-en, Pretty in Pink (Sponsored by Self Regional Healthcare Cancer Center).
She donates plasma and platelets to the Blood Connection in Greenwood, and participates in the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life.
In nominating Lorraine for the award, immediate past gov-ernor Ed Irick said: “Lorraine consistently gives/shares her God
given time, talent and treasures to those in need or to help communi-ties around the world.
Lorraine is considered the “Rotary Go To” person in her club. She consistently promotes and informs her club all about membership, PR, Foundation, RLI, Polio Plus, club service, proj-ects, Grants, Interact, Youth Ex-change and Community, District, Zone and international events. She is also a frequent speaker at other clubs on all these areas of Rotary.
During her installation ceremony as District Governor in 2013 Lorraine said her main goals were to “Do Good in the World, Engage Rotary and Change Lives, and Have Fun.” She continues to live these goals in her daily life. She promotes Rotary in all that she does and truly lives her life as service above self.”
Lorraine is the Contracts Management Coordinator for Self Regional Healthcare in Green-wood. She has degrees from the University of South Florida and Clemson University. She grad-uated from Lander’s health care management certificate program and teaches three courses in the program.
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Amelia Nelson receives Rotary’s Citation for Meritorius Service
A member of the Rotary Club of Greater Anderson, Ame-lia Nelson has received Rotary’s Citation for Mer-itorious Service. This award rec-ognizes individual Rotarians who have demonstrat-ed outstanding active service to
The Rotary Foundation for more than one year. Amelia has served four District governors as the
District PolioPlus Chair. She has been and continues to be one of the greatest advocates for the eradication of polio. Under her watch the District has improved its contributions to PolioPlus each year and is approach-ing another record year this year.
“Amelia’s efforts to promote the ideals of the Rotary Foundation are essential to the success of its programs worldwide, and we thank you for all that you have done to ensure the continued success of Rotary,” said immediate past governor Ed Irick.
Amelia has been the chair of the 7750 District PolioPlus, and her club’ PolioPlus Committee, since 2014. She has been passionate in her support and has come up with a variety of ways to promote PolioPlus, while raising funds and awareness.
One of her first efforts as Chairman was a group tour of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s Little White House in Warm Springs, Georgia. This tour, open to all Rotarians, was a vivid reminder of the devasta-tion that polio causes. Even those club members who weren’t able to go on the tour were given information about the site prior to the tour and photos were made available after the tour.
In February 2015 District 7750 celebrated Ro-tary’s 110 years of service with a goal of raising funds for the eradication of polio. Amelia chaired the event, along with PDG Barbara Shayeb-Helou, and planned the activities. RIPN John Germ was the guest speak-er. The event raised $73,244 for PolioPlus and 288 Rotarians and guests attended. It was a festive evening that brought together Rotarians to celebrate a special anniversary while raising funds for PolioPlus.
Amelia continued to raise awareness and funds for PolioPlus at the District Conference in 2015 with
a Tacky Hawaiian Shirt contest which raised a total of $644 for End Polio Now! Amelia also created a Polio-Plus display for the House of Friendship. She was a constant presence in the House of Friendship so that she could share information with attendees.
The November 2015 Foundation Banquet and Seminars was an opportunity to raise funds for Polio-Plus. Amelia asked clubs and members to donate to the World’s Greatest Meal (WGM) program.
PDG Tom Faulkner’s quote at the banquet was “District-wide, our PolioPlus giving topped $88,000 last year. Together with a 2:1 match from The Gates Foundation, that’s over a QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS to finish the fight against Polio. As Steve Jobs would have said, “Just another 30-year overnight success story”. Amelia’s planning and hard work was a big part of this success.
In February 2016, Amelia worked with the Dis-trict Interactors to raise money through a Swamp Rab-bits Hockey game. All proceeds for fingers that were painted for $1.00 as exemplary of vaccinated children went to PolioPlus. This gave another opportunity to share the message about the importance of vaccination and the work that Rotary is doing the end polio with not only Rotarians, but also with all those attending the hockey game.
Our All Club Conference was held in March 2016 and Amelia was again front and center with a display at the Friendship House on PolioPlus, work-ing tirelessly to share information. She also worked with the Silent Auction to raise funds for PolioPlus, with over $8,610 raised. Add in the Gate Foundation match of two to one and the total was $25,830. That works out to 43,050 vaccinations.
In October 2016, Amelia promoted “Skip a Meal” for Polio. She encouraged club members throughout the District to send the cost of a meal, at a minimum, to PolioPlus. All funds raised were matched by an anonymous gift and that was then matched by the Gates Foundation. While funds were raised through this program the awareness that was generated was even more valuable.
Amelia continually works to spread the message about PolioPlus and is always on the lookout for ways to raise money. She has been a strong advocate for PolioPlus and worked tirelessly in the District during her time as Chairman. Our District is better informed about the work of PolioPlus because of Amelia Nelson. She truly has exemplified Service Above Self.
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PDG Terry Weaver receives Service Award for a Polio Free World
A member of the Rotary Club of Greenville, Terry Weaver is a long-time advocate for PolioPlus both at the Club and District levels. He speaks on a regular basis to clubs and encourages them to give to this important project. While District Governor he supported fundraising activities during his year as Governor, including his District Conference, and his PolioPlus Chair, Amelia Nelson, won this award last year for all her hard work. Terry’s leadership and support helped Amelia succeed in her efforts.
In 2015, Terry and his wife Pam went to India on a Polio Immunization trip. They spent 2 days of the 10-day trip taking part in clinics and door-to-door immu-nizations, immunizing more than 200 children in the name of Rotary for the World Health Organization and other groups in India. During the rest of the trip they did a river cleanup project and met with mul-tiple Rotary clubs promoting Po-lioPlus and Rotary’s work around the world. Spending time in India brought home the need for the work of PolioPlus to continue as
they saw first-hand the results of those who had contracted polio. He saw the need to make other Rotarians less complacent and to encourage them to give more to ensure that PolioPlus finishes the job.
After returning to the Unit-ed States Terry took what he learned in India and developed a presentation called “Keep India Polio Free” that he shares with other Rotarians. Terry has made it his mission to share the need for Rotarians to continue to support the PolioPlus project. For the past two years he and his wife have been traveling to clubs in District 7750, as well as other districts, to talk about PolioPlus and to share their story and how their 10 days in India changed their lives. They have put a personal face on the disease by sharing their experienc-es in India with other Rotarians. It makes a real difference when one can hear the real story and see the work that is being done to eradi-cate polio. It’s easy for Rotarians in the United States to “forget” about
polio since we are not affected, so the work that Terry is doing to pro-mote PolioPlus keeps the message front and center for South Caroli-na Rotarians.
Terry also supports PolioPlus through his gifts to the Foun-dation. Terry and his wife Pam are Major Donors to The Rotary Foundation, Paul Harris Society Members, Benefactors & Bequest Society members
Get ready for Membership Month in AugustThere are many ways to join in the celebration, but here are a few thoughts to get you started:
5Let everyone in your social network know that you are a proud member by changing your Twitter and Facebook profile to the I’m a Proud Member graphic. Copy and save the graphic as your profile picture for August.
4Rotary clubs are known for the high-impact service projects they undertake locally and globally. Share stories every way you can think of: social media; newspaper, bulletin board, Blow your horn in your community.
3Plan now to have a special activity to either attract new members or celebrate your current membership or both,
2Make sure your club meetings, service activities, and social events are interesting, fun, and worthwhile.
1#1 thing you can do: Social media has had a field day criticizing the RI board after a composite photo of the board showed a group of men, mostly older and mostly white. Membership month is a good time to think about what people would say if they saw a photo of all of your members together. How inclusive are you? What do you look like?
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7750’s $100,000 CHALLENGE
Pam Weaver recognized as she leaves position of District AdministratorPam Weaver of Greenville
served nine years as our district’s first administrator. She retired from that position June 30, as Faith Line from Anderson takes over. Pam was recognized for her service at the Installation and Awards Banquet in Anderson. Here’s a little bit about Pam.
She is a native of Winfield, Kansas and graduated from the University of Missouri-Saint Louis with a BS degree in Business Ad-ministration. She is a Principal of Chief Executive Boards Interna-tional (2004-present).
A career volunteer, she is also an avid traveler and passionate about music.ROTARY WORK:
Honduras—Visits to Copan and Marcala in 2011 as part of a Rotary medical mission trip. Pam engaged with leaders of both clubs, where half of their leaders were women.
Guatemala/Honduras—
The Weavers were invited to the D-4250 Dis-trict Conference in Guatemala City in 2015, to secure the commitment of D-4250 leaders for water proj-ects in their District sponsored by D-7750. Pam participated in a "town hall" meeting of community leaders of the village of Los Pu-entes, the site of D-7750's largest water project, which was complet-ed in Feb. 2018.
Haiti—Pam went to Haiti in 2014 to visit multiple projects funded by TRF Global Grants through D-7750 DDF. Assessed two future Global Grants, one to replace a standby electric genera-tor Oust recently completed) and a Family Assistance project, to breed and raise goats to provide long-term sustenance for Haitian fam-
ilies. Pam & Terry regularly share the Haitian story with D-7750 clubs. Pam has supported multiple service projects in D-7750.VOLUNTEER WORK:
Pam served on the National Council of Symphony Orchestra Volunteers and is a past president. She was a member of the Volunteer Council of the League of Ameri-can Orchestras from 2000-2007, President from 2005-2006. She was a Director of the Southeastern Orchestra Volunteer Association from 2004-2010. She is currently a member of The Guild of the Greenville Symphony and has served in a number of roles in that organization.
Her degree in accounting was particularly helpful in her support of a "Bookkeeping for Small Business" training workshop, a project to encourage and develop disadvantaged companies starting up in the Greenville Metro area.
Deadline for August newsletter is July 25Send items to
newsletter editor Sue Poss
For CART information and/or presentationsDG Carol is challenging us to raise $100,000 for CART. If your club needs more information about what CART is or some tips on how you can increase your giving, or how to have a fundraiser just for CART, contact District 7750 CART Chair, Steve Black at 803-649-7552 or [email protected].
Mail gifts to CARTDistrict 7750 CART Fund c/o Steve BlackP.O. Box 1564Aiken, SC 29802
www.cartfund.org
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For Josh the Otter
Three district clubs win Water Advocacy Award
The Rotary Clubs of Emerald City, Lake Wylie and Laurens received the Water Advocacy Award from the Josh-ua Collingsworth Memorial Foundation for 2017-18.
All three clubs, among others in our district, have played an important role in teaching water safety through the Josh the Otter program, sponsored by the Colling-sworth Foundation.
“The work you do with the Josh the Otter Water Safe-ty Awareness Program is simply incredible. Your club is making a significant impact on children and families in the Greenwood community,” a spokesperson for the Founda-tion said of the Emerald City club. “Congratulations and thank you for keeping kids safe in and around the water. What you are doing matters. It is saving lives.”
LAURENS’ PROJECT
A week before Memorial Day, 10 members of Rotary Club of Laurens read about Josh to six kindergarten classrooms at Laurens Elementa-ry School. Rotarians Alice Courtland and James Yarbrough followed the reading by singing and playing the “Learn to Float” song that goes along with the book. Jared Courtland, Alice’s son, was mascot, Josh the Otter. The children were so ex-cited to meet Josh from the book and to be able to sing and dance with him.
The teacher in each classroom received a book for their classroom library and a Josh the Otter Puppet. The club asked for each teacher to teach the book and the importance of being safe around water every year to their class. The club has committed to do the project each year for a different school.
This year the club donated: • 151 Josh the Baby Otter Books• 145 Josh the Baby Otter Coloring Books• 145 “I read Josh the Otter today” stickers• 145 Free Swimming Lessons to with the
YMCA• 6 Josh the Otter puppets
LAKE WYLIE’S PROJECT
Lake Wylie brought the Josh the Otter water safety program to the Kindergarten classes at three area schools in May, National Water Safety Month. The Rotarians talked to the children about what water safety means and read the book Josh the Baby Otter that delivers the message of the importance of learning how to float and never going near the water without an adult. Then Josh the Otter stopped by to dance with the Kindergarteners to the song "Learn to Float." Josh gave all the children hugs and high fives before each child received their own copy of Josh the Baby Otter, a coloring book, and sticker.
Ten Rotarians participated in the programs, but the entire club raised funds and put the book packets together. Matt McGarity, who wore the Josh costume, said, "I'm happy to be part of a program that teaches kids about an important and life-saving topic in an engaging and exciting way." Janet Gaglione: "This is one of the most rewarding things we get to do as Rotarians."
EMERALD CITY’S PROJECT
Josh the Otter is well known in Greenwood and the children just love him. Josh attends the YMCA Water Day and the Kids Safety Day every year.
Josh also can be seen at daycares around Greenwood. The children love to hear the story read to them by an Emerald City
Rotary club member while another member is Josh.
This year we even got some of the nursing students at Pied-mont Technical College involved and they had a station for Josh at the Safety Day for an Elementary School in Ninety-Six. The nursing students had so much fun they
have already asked if we would sponsor them to do it again next year. Water safety is critical in South Carolina as we have many drownings every year. It is critical to get the message out there and teach the children at an early age to float and to swim.
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NORTH SPARTANBURG SPONSORS FOUR RYLA STUDENTS
Four rising seniors from Spartanburg Day School attended RYLA this year at Erskine College. They were sponsored by the Rotary Club of North Spartanburg. Pictured are club member Danny Crout, students William Owens, Cooper Hannah, Robert Lyon, and Noah Beason, and assistant Governor Marc White.
ROTARY FELLOWSHIPS AND ACTION GROUPS
Peace in Korea can begin with RotariansBY BARBARA SHAYEB-HELOU7750 Fellowships Chair, [email protected] Club of The Foothills, Travelers Rest
Rotary Fellowships provide a great way to make friends and enhance your Rotary experience. These groups range from tennis, marathon running, scuba diving, jazz appreciation and computer technology. There is truly something for everyone. In 78 Rotary Fellowships there is a combined membership of 82, 218 people in 150 countries.
Today with the historic face to face talks be-tween US President Donald Trump and North Kore-an Leader Kim Jong Un, we see that when Rotarians imagine something; it can actually happen. A member
of the RC Cheorwon, Dr. Jung Ji-Seok is Director of the Border Peace School in Korea. He trained to be a Methodist minister at a Presbyterian seminary. He then went to Dublin, Ireland to study peace at the Irish School of Economics. While in Ireland, he was very moved by the peace and reconciliation issues that he witnessed between the north and south.
Dr. Jung says that reunification is not a political matter, but an everyday matter. The purpose of the Bor-der School is to train peacemakers. Join the Rotary Peace Fellowship if this interests you. In fact to join any of the Fellowships, just google them.
If you already belong to a Fellowship or an Action Group, please contact me at [email protected].
32New Members 22Terminated Members ( 1 deceased) +10Net for month
MAY MEMBERSHIP
MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
These figures are from the District and Club database and are not official RI numbers. These are for May, not June.
Official year-end membership numbers are not yet available but it looks like we might have finished
up between 13 and 17 members.
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The Rotary Club of North Greenville celebrated the com-
pletion of a legacy project undertak-en by the club two years ago.
The club worked with the Greenville Police Department and the G.R.E.A.T. (Gang Resistance Education And Training) Summer Camp that was renamed in honor of their fallen officer Allen Jacobs.
Officer Jacobs was a mem-ber of the Community Response Team (CRT) and a founder of the G.R.E.A.T. Summer Camp, but did not live to see it to fruition. In collaboration with the Greenville County Schools and Sterling School in Nicholtown area of Greenville, the Rotary Club of North Greenville
also met the challenge of Rotary International President Ian Riseley in planting trees.
Now in its 3rd year of operation under the administra-tion of Chief Kenneth Miller and Yvonne Davis, over 50 youth participants annually learn the importance of setting goals as they meet positive role models, hear about exciting careers, and learn the skills neces-
sary to pursue a bright future. GPD Officers, volunteers and campers en-gage in educational and recreational activities, as well as a service project in the Nicholtown community.
Our club planted 19 trees during 2017-18 at Sterling School, including a special memorial tree (located behind the sign) for Officer Allen Jacobs that is now commem-orated by the signage unveiled on June 22. Maintained by the Sterling School custodial staff and Green-ville County Schools, this area will become part of a larger planned park area that previously has been barren. Now more beautiful and adjacent to a PTO maintained garden with pic-nic area, Rotarians have provided a valuable community service that will be long lasting while fully integrated into the fabric of the Sterling School recreational outdoors space.
Among the GPD participants were administrator Yvonne Davis, Sergeant Ed Irick, Jr., and officer Michelle Lentz.
Among the Sterling School participants was assistant principal, Jeremy Murphy. Principal Josh Pat-terson was not able to attend.
Participating in the ceremony were a number of members of the Rotary Club of North Greenville: Alan Austin, Michelle Moore, Linda Long, Annette Cook, Bill McKinney, DGE Rob Hanley, and Randy Vogenberg.
Youth campers from their Orange, Yellow, Green teams of the GREAT Summer Camp also participated in the fun on a nice sunny day in Greenville.
North Greenville turns barren land into usable park; honors fallen police officer; and plants treesBY RANDY VOGENBERG 2017-18 PresidentRotary Club of North Greenville
NORTH GREENVILLE
Participants at the dedication standing in front of memorial tree to fallen office Allen Jacobs and in front of the sign that marks the Rotary Club of North Greenville’s involvement in the project. Pictured are Michelle Moore, Randy Vogenberg, and Linda Long.
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GOLDEN CORNER
Pam Blaxton-Dowd, author of "Condemned to Die: Ask Me How. Tell Me Why," and the newest member of the Golden Corner Rotary Club, recently discussed her book about her daughter's battles with diabetes, injuries from an auto accident and untimely death while in college. Pam has also lost her husband and is a breast cancer survivor. Pam is pictured with club president Steve Rushton.
Golden Corner Rotary Club president Jon Adams, left, passes the Paul Porter President’s Pin to incoming club president Steve Rushton. The pin, which belonged to past president and membership director Paul Porter, was presented to the club by Judy Porter following her husband’s death. The pin is worn by the current club president.
Lt. Jay Freeman with the Oconee County Sheriff's Office recently updated the Golden Corner Rotary Club on training the Sheriff's Office conducts concerning active shooters in schools and churches. Lt. Freeman, a Walhalla High graduate, is a school resource officer and a training officer. Pictured, from left, are Rotarian Neal Nimmons, Lt. Freeman, and Golden Corner Rotary Club president Jon Adams.
DOWD IS NEW MEMBER AT GOLDEN CORNER
Golden Corner Rotary Club president Jon Adams welcomes Pam Dowd as the club's newest member. Pam recently located to Oconee County from Idaho.
Emily Hodge with the Oconee County Economic Development office updated the Golden Corner Rotary Club on the latest county economic statistics including an unemployment rate of below 3 percent. Oconee County, the county's school district and economic development efforts are working to create job training and an educational hub at the county's commerce center. Pictured with Emily is Golden Corner Rotarian Don Estep.
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UNION
The Rotary Club of Union got a "sneak peek" of the performance of Cinderella by the Union County High School drama department. The club presented a check to drama teacher Ralph Lawson (kneeling second from left) to support the program.
UNION INDUCTS TWO MEMBERS AT YEAR-ENDSuzanne Smith and April Hall area new members of the Rotary Club of Union. Suzanne is in the left photo with Membership Chair Glenn Ivey. April, director of the Union County YMCA, is in the right photo with 2017-18 president Annie Smith (left) and Glenn Ivey.
Elise Ashby spoke about the Union County Farm & Craft Market, Catawba Fresh Market, Ag + Art Tour of Union County. With here is Rotarian Evans Crocker.
Capt. Kevin Powers and Lt. Eddie Williams from the Union Public Safety Dept presented a program about active shooters in church and what to do during that situation. From left are Eddie Wiliams, Kevin Powers, and Rotarian Charlie Wilson.
Steve Aldrich, Director of Manufacturing Operations at Haemonetics, spoke about that company’s expansion. Pictured with Steve is Anna Lamy, Health & Safety Specialist and Office Manager for Haemonetics.
Kathy Jo Lancaster, Executive Director for the Union County Development Board, spoke to the club recently. Pictured with Kathy is Rotarian John Baarcke.
Several representatives of USC and USC-Union visited the club in May. One of those was Susan Elkins, chancellor of USC Palmetto College and member of the Rotary Club of Columbia. Club president Annie Smith presented her with a Women in Rotary pin.
Andrena Powell-Baker the Senior Manager, Community Relations and Development for Lockhart Power share with the group about Pacolet Milliken Company and Lockhart Power. Pictured with Andrena is Eddie Wilson.
Eric Harold, the Director of Union County EMS, spoke recently. Pictured with Eric is Rotarian Greta Bailey.
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UNION HOSTS ROTARY SCHOLAR DAY
The Rotary Club of Union hosted the annual Rotary Scholar Day to honor top students from Union County High School and Union Christian Day School in grades 9-12. Each recipient received a t-shirt and certificate. Rotary Scholar Day started 26 years ago under the direction of Tom Currie, a Rotarian who was the pastor of First Presbyterian Church.
The speaker, Rotarian Isaac McKissick, congratulated the students on their academic achievements and encouraged them to work hard and apply themselves.
A HUGE thanks to Rotarian Robbie Littlejohn for organizing Rotary Scholar Day!
12th Grade Scholars: Anthony Esposito, Ashton Cody, Madison Fowler, Keely Messer and Katelyn Petty.
11th Grade Scholars: Kailee Stepp, Makayla Grady, Ben Stone, Caroline Gallman and Tashure Lott.
10th Grade Scholars: Hannah Gilliam, Bailey Earls, R.J. Sanders, Nicole Lee and Chaniah Brown.
9th Grade Scholars: Rileigh Inglett, Erin Miller, Macie Gregory, Madeline Gilstrap and Anna Gregory.
MELTON AWARDED INTERACT SCHOLARSHIP
Congratulations to Texas Melton for receiving the Interact Scholarship. Pictured with Texas are Rotarian Mike Cassels and Interact sponsor Ken Ellis.
UNION
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2017-18 District 7750 Rotary Foundation Giving
Though 6/30/201899% OF YEAR COMPLETE
Funds may still be coming in so this report is not final for 2017-18.
Annual Fund Goal $ 428,719 (53 of 53 – 100%)
Annual Fund Total $ 388,910 (90.7% goal)
Annual Fund Per Capita $ 146.37 (2657)
Endowment Fund $ 252,700
PolioPlus Goal $ 132,383 (53 of 53 – 100%)
PolioPlus $ 138,282 (104.5% goal)
Total Giving $ 779,892
$0 AF Clubs 0 (53 of 53 – 100%)
$0 Polio Clubs 7 (46 of 53 – 86.8%)
DDF Transfer – Polio $ 40,000
Major Gifts 5
Major Donors 6
Paul Harris Fellows 485
Bequest Society 2
Benefactors 20
EREY 2085 (2657 members – 78.5%)
Sustaining Members 1137 (2657 – 43.9%)
Paul Harris Society Eligible 100 (125 members – 80.0%)
Paul Harris Society Members 110
Rotary Direct 77
ALL-TIME FOR DISTRICT Paul Harris Fellows 5062
Benefactors 785
Bequest Society 92
Major Donor 77
SAVE THE DATE: NOVEMBER 29, 2018 MILLION DOLLAR DINNERSeminars for everyone start at 1:00pm with the Invitation only Million Dollar Reception starting at 5:00pm. at Spartanburg Methodist CollegeFeaturing Past RI president and Foundation Trustee
Chair Ron BurtonTo qualify, meet one of the following between January
1-December 31, 2018:• Become a first time Major Donor or next level Major Donor
• Be in the Paul Harris Society and contribute $3,000 or more
• Make a Major Gift of $10,000 or more• Become a new Bequest Society member leaving $10,000 or more in your will (or other methods) or increase a current Bequest by $10,000 or more
• Become an Arch Klumph Society member by contributing $250,000 or more If you are interested in making a gift to The Rotary
Foundation that qualifies you to attend the Million Dollar Reception please contact the District Rotary Foundation Chair, Lorraine Angelino at [email protected] or call 864-554-0598.
We have six couples and three individuals who have qualified for the MILLION DOLLAR RECEPTION with gifts totaling $334,270.
2018-2019 District Grant ScheduleMARCH 31, 2019—Deadline for completion of District Grants and filing of final reports
APRIL 30, 2019—Deadline for submitting 2019-20 District Grant Applications
JUNE 1, 2019 OR SOONER—Announcement of District Grants allocation
Page 147750
Past Assistant Governor Rita Yarbrough, Rotary Club of Newberry won the live auction for a football signed by Clemson coach Dabo Sweeny. The $3,000 she bid will go to polio. With Rita are 2018-19 Governor Carol Burdette and Rita’s husband MC, immediate past president of the E-Club of the Carolinas.
MORE PHOTOS FROM THE INSTALLATION AND AWARDS BANQUET
Page 157750
Membership Champions (32 new members and their sponsors in May)
New Member Club Sponsor Classification
Anderson, Susan B (SUSAN) Greater Anderson Jeanie Harmon Campbell Non Profit
Calloway, Ed (ED) Greenville Evening Fredia Dunn
Carnes, Amanda Cauthen (AMANDA) Lancaster Nicholas Bradick Business Owner
Cetta, Vanessa (VANESSA) The Foothills, Travelers Rest
Helena T. Travis Retired Pharmaceuticals
Corvin, Christopher Tyler (TYLER) Spartanburg Timothy J. Kowalski Osteopathic Medicine - Alumni Relations
Cross, Robert (ROBERT) Newberry Ambria Coolidge Lanteigne Heating and Air Specialist
Curran, Nikole L (NIKI) Lancaster Nicholas Bradick Bank Manager
Davalos, Rudy (RUDY) The Foothills, Travelers Rest
Barbara Hayeb-Helou
Diller, Noble E (NOBLE) Aiken Bob Bigger #74 Construction Management
Eblen, Deborah M (DEBBIE) Aiken Willson M. Williams Jr. Communications
Gaffer, Beth (BETH GAFFER) Greenville Evening Wendy Green
Heller, Julie (173) Greenville Scott Stephens
Phillip Kilgore
Hemphill, TreVonda P (TREVONDA) Lancaster Joyce Morin Senior Care
Holmes, Jacqueline Adams (JACQUELINE)
Newberry John L. Glasgow Educator-Retired
Johnsen, Susan A. (SUE) Spartanburg Samantha L. Nicholson Financial Advisor
Jordan, Susan Cason (SUSAN) Lancaster Regina A. Maxfield Accountant
Lancaster, Kathy Jo (KATHY JO) Union Torance J. Inman
Long, Darron (DARRON) Batesburg-Leesville William Edward Cogdill HVAC
McCallum, Linda (LINDA) Rock Hill Roger Troutman
McLeod, Sylvia R (SYLVIA) Greater Anderson Kathryn Y. Smith Retired Educator
Merrifield, Matthew Bradley (MATT) Aiken Thomas L. Hallman Hospital Administration
Myers, Mary (MARY) North Augusta Daniel K. Rickabaugh
Newby, Mary E. (MARY) Westminster
Parker, Kathy G (KATHY) Blacksburg Megan A. Anderson
Chris N. Phenicie
Peirce, Sandra (SANDY) Seneca Golden Corner
Pickens, Marshall Jr. (MARSHALL) Anderson
Robinson, Bill (BILL) Greenville Joyce McAbee
Scott Stephens
Sisk, Emily (EMILY) Lancaster Robert H. Collins Jr. Senior Care
Smith, Brian (BRIAN) Fort Mill Butch Cowart
Smith, Tracey Houston (TRACEY) Chester William L. Marion Photographer
Van Pelt-Diller, Lisa (LISA) Aiken Robert S. Bigger #74 Construction Management
Yigdall, Marty (MARTY) Pleasantburg Eric J. Baker MD Printer
Foundation and Membership pages ahead: Check the trendsFollowing this page are several pages of information on Foundation giving and membership trends. These figures come from Rotary International and are the official figures. These are not necessarily the final year-end figures as information was still being processed on July 1.
New members and sponsors
Membership Up Membership Steady Membership Down
Rank ClubStarting
MembershipCurrent
MembershipNet Gain
YTDAvg.
Attendance1 Spartanburg 189 202 13 61.902 Anderson 63 74 11 54.203 Lancaster 60 67 7 71.674 Emerald City 59 65 6 62.505 Aiken Sunrise 34 39 5 76.706 Greater Anderson 71 76 5 67.407 Newberry 74 79 5 71.408 Spartan West 27 32 5 45.409 Walhalla 29 34 5 47.70
10 Pleasantburg 43 47 4 59.9011 Union 42 46 4 63.5012 Clemson 93 96 3 60.7013 Greenville 263 266 3 37.0014 North Augusta 18 21 3 66.7015 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 18 21 3 68.0016 Blacksburg 13 15 2 65.9117 Clemson-Calhoun 28 30 2 81.7018 Clinton 24 26 2 52.9019 Greenwood 111 113 2 56.0820 Inman 20 22 2 80.0021 Lake Wylie 21 23 2 73.1022 Pickens 41 43 2 73.6023 The Foothills 17 19 2 58.3324 Batesburg-Leesville 17 18 1 69.4425 Greater Greer 14 15 1 63.5026 Greenville Breakfast 15 16 1 56.2027 North Greenville 38 39 1 48.9028 Seneca Golden Corner 22 23 1 62.4029 Westminster 34 35 1 51.0030 Fountain Inn 27 27 0 75.3031 Golden Strip Sunrise 15 15 0 65.3332 Seneca 46 46 0 53.2033 Chester 54 53 -1 56.8034 Gaffney 73 72 -1 72.6035 Laurens 50 49 -1 0.0036 Mauldin 31 30 -1 68.8037 Abbeville 47 45 -2 77.0038 E-Club of The Carolinas 29 27 -2 85.2939 Greenville-East 19 17 -2 79.2040 Indian Land 28 26 -2 64.0041 Winnsboro 28 26 -2 90.0042 York 38 36 -2 60.0043 Aiken 181 178 -3 71.6044 Fort Mill 85 82 -3 54.1045 Easley 55 51 -4 73.3046 Lancaster Breakfast 61 57 -4 58.9047 Simpsonville 53 49 -4 94.2048 Woodruff 15 11 -4 0.0049 Clover 22 17 -5 65.3050 Greenville Evening 42 36 -6 51.6051 North Spartanburg 42 36 -6 81.4052 Fair Play 15 0 -15 82.1453 Rock Hill 103 86 -17 51.41
Totals 2657 2674 17
District 7750 Membership Report6/30/2018
Area
Club7/1/2018 Member
Goal
Current Members6-30-18
Member Gain
6-30-18
AF Actual
2016-17
AF Goal
2017-18
AF Goal Shortfall
vs. LY
% of AF Goal Achieved 2017-18
AF Per
Capita 2017-18
AF Month
AF YTD
2017-18
Polio Actual
2016-17
Polio YTD
2017-18
Polio Per Capita
2017-18
Polio Goal
2017-18
Polio% of Goal
1 Anderson 75 74 11 10,735 $9,240 $1,495 120.1% $176 $4,923 $11,098 $2,541 $4,951 $79 $3,850 128.6%1 Clemson 100 96 3 13,549 $14,000 93.9% $141 $122 $13,144 $1,974 $1,131 $12 $2,100 53.9%1 Clemson-Calhoun 31 30 2 3,687 $3,920 70.4% $99 $555 $2,760 $2,153 $1,875 $67 $1,680 111.6%1 Greater Anderson 80 76 5 14,990 $12,045 $2,945 133.0% $226 $620 $16,015 $4,113 $3,674 $52 $3,285 111.8%
286 276 21 42,960 $39,205 $3,755 109.7% $169 $6,220 $43,017 $10,781 $11,630 $46 $10,915 106.6%
2 Fair Play 17 0 -15 945 $1,349 37.1% $33 $0 $500 $654 $0 $0 $584 0.0%2 Seneca 47 46 0 6,362 $4,300 $2,062 186.3% $174 $269 $8,010 $2,657 $1,020 $22 $2,150 47.4%2 Seneca Golden Corner 28 23 1 2,950 $3,500 38.9% $62 $80 $1,360 $1,660 $450 $20 $1,000 45.0%2 Walhalla 30 34 5 1,252 $3,000 33.3% $34 $0 $1,000 $1,325 $3,300 $114 $750 440.0%2 Westminster 33 35 1 7,956 $6,688 $1,268 73.1% $144 $125 $4,890 $2,193 $1,914 $56 $1,800 106.3%
155 138 -8 19,464 $18,837 $627 83.7% $108 $474 $15,760 $8,489 $6,684 $46 $6,284 106.4%
3 Greenville 291 266 3 58,139 $61,215 75.3% $175 $1,650 $46,108 $6,355 $11,430 $43 $6,095 187.5%3 Greenville Breakfast 20 16 1 4,265 $4,140 $125 51.8% $143 $10 $2,145 $2,023 $1,150 $77 $918 125.3%3 Greenville East 29 17 -2 2,893 $4,520 50.2% $119 $0 $2,268 $1,101 $425 $22 $1,000 42.5%3 North Greenville 42 39 1 3,055 $3,100 148.5% $121 $75 $4,605 $1,731 $150 $4 $1,500 10.0%3 Pleasantburg 47 47 4 12,624 $8,385 $4,239 139.7% $272 $569 $11,717 $6,196 $6,772 $157 $5,074 133.5%
429 385 7 80,976 $81,360 82.2% $177 $2,304 $66,843 $17,405 $19,927 $53 $14,587 136.6%
Rotary District 7750Membership Gain & Rotary Foundation
Monthly Progress ReportJune 30, 2018
A-1 AG Crossie Cox
A-2 AG Frank Cox
A-3 AG Mike Taylor
4 Inman 25 22 2 1,100 $2,000 142.5% $143 $950 $2,850 $210 $195 $10 $250 77.9%4 North Spartanburg 47 36 -6 4,900 $7,140 103.7% $176 $2,063 $7,408 $3,237 $1,863 $44 $1,806 103.1%4 Spartan West 28 32 5 4,625 $2,500 $2,125 113.8% $105 $520 $2,845 $925 $525 $19 $1,000 52.5%4 Spartanburg 200 202 13 5,345 $2,500 $2,845 364.8% $48 $5,810 $9,120 $11,618 $6,500 $34 $12,000 54.2%
300 292 14 15,970 $14,140 $1,830 157.2% $80 $9,343 $22,223 $15,989 $9,082 $33 $15,056 60.3%
5 Blacksburg 14 15 2 597 $1,000 66.6% $51 $0 $666 $355 $300 $23 $500 60.0%5 Clover 23 17 -5 2,573 $2,600 68.0% $80 $794 $1,769 $4,356 $2,819 $128 $4,375 64.4%5 Gaffney 75 72 -1 6,986 $6,800 $186 114.3% $106 $1,534 $7,774 $1,409 $1,468 $20 $204 719.6%5 York 39 36 -2 9,033 $9,135 91.3% $219 $1,654 $8,340 $1,821 $1,718 $45 $2,000 85.9%
151 140 -6 19,188 $19,535 95.0% $127 $3,982 $18,549 $7,941 $6,305 $43 $7,079 89.1%
6 Fort Mill 99 82 -3 28,757 $31,300 91.1% $336 $150 $28,519 $2,520 $2,140 $25 $2,000 107.0%6 Indian Land 35 26 -2 4,195 $3,500 $695 61.0% $76 $105 $2,135 $933 $0 $0 $500 0.0%6 Lake Wylie 29 23 2 2,325 $3,240 111.7% $172 $140 $3,620 $682 $1,051 $50 $700 150.1%6 Rock Hill 105 86 -17 14,620 $10,000 $4,620 101.1% $98 $0 $10,107 $2,778 $1,500 $15 $2,500 60.0%
268 217 -20 49,897 $48,040 $1,857 92.4% $187 $395 $44,380 $6,912 $4,691 $20 $5,700 82.3%
A-4 AG Pete Crandall
A-5 AG Rob Hanley
A-6 AG Mary Sieck
Are
a Club7/1/2018 Member
Goal
Current Members6-30-18
Member Gain
6-30-18
AF Actual
2016-17
AF Goal
2017-18
AF Goal Shortfall
vs. LY
% of AF Goal Achieved 2017-18
AF Per
Capita 2017-18
AF Month
AF YTD
2017-18
Polio Actual
2016-17
Polio YTD
2017-18
Polio Per Capita
2017-18
Polio Goal
2017-18
Polio% of Goal
7 Chester 55 53 -1 2,710 $3,000 115.5% $64 $0 $3,465 $1,766 $4,220 $78 $1,775 237.7%7 Lancaster 68 67 7 1,668 $4,331 115.6% $83 $1,065 $5,006 $2,500 $750 $13 $3,050 24.6%7 Lancaster Breakfast 67 57 -4 4,805 $3,000 $1,805 185.4% $91 $4,513 $5,563 $572 $500 $8 $500 100.0%7 Winnsboro 28 26 -2 1,630 $1,631 144.1% $84 $0 $2,350 $27 $865 $31 $625 138.4%
218 203 0 10,813 $11,962 137.0% $81 $5,578 $16,384 $4,864 $6,335 $31 $5,950 106.5%
8 Aiken 192 178 -3 34,625 $31,304 $3,321 67.5% $117 $85 $21,141 $6,371 $5,348 $30 $4,860 110.0%8 Aiken Sunrise 40 39 5 7,518 $5,000 $2,518 80.5% $118 $225 $4,025 $2,363 $2,660 $78 $1,800 147.8%8 Batesburg-Leesville 20 18 1 2,100 $2,400 40.6% $57 $0 $975 $1,355 $1,861 $109 $800 232.6%8 North Augusta 25 21 3 2,400 $2,415 100.0% $134 $920 $2,415 $1,163 $100 $6 $1,260 7.9%
8Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 23 21 3 4,180 $3,700 $480 90.3% $186 $100 $3,341 $984 $1,360 $76 $600 226.7%
300 277 9 50,822 $44,819 $6,003 71.2% $119 $1,330 $31,897 $12,236 $11,329 $42 $9,320 121.6%
9 Abbeville 48 45 -2 4,927 $5,000 60.5% $64 $1,625 $3,025 $1,300 $100 $2 $1,400 7.1%9 EClub of the Carolinas 34 27 -2 6,655 $4,700 $1,955 186.6% $302 $1,642 $8,772 $1,179 $2,043 $70 $1,400 145.9%9 Emerald City 64 65 6 27,500 $25,000 $2,500 102.1% $433 $285 $25,527 $4,306 $3,111 $53 $3,074 101.2%9 Greenwood 120 113 2 21,197 $19,600 $1,597 79.8% $141 $530 $15,640 $26,337 $11,086 $100 $26,768 41.4%
266 250 4 60,278 $54,300 $5,978 97.5% $215 $4,082 $52,964 $33,121 $16,340 $66 $32,642 50.1%
10 Clinton 25 26 2 4,403 $5,700 49.1% $117 $0 $2,800 $1,140 $0 $0 $1,400 0.0%10 Laurens 55 49 -1 6,323 $9,625 52.5% $101 $0 $5,050 $5,000 $2,800 $56 $2,750 101.8%10 Newberry 82 79 5 14,325 $17,250 101.4% $236 $945 $17,500 $4,536 $3,750 $51 $3,750 100.0%10 Union 48 46 4 6,800 $6,250 $550 116.6% $173 $560 $7,285 $2,575 $3,655 $87 $2,400 152.3%
A-8 AG Watson Dorn
A-9 AG Lori Kent
A-7 AG Rebecca Melton
10 Union 48 46 4 6,800 $6,250 $550 116.6% $173 $560 $7,285 $2,575 $3,655 $87 $2,400 152.3%210 200 10 31,851 $38,825 84.1% $172 $1,505 $32,635 $13,251 $10,205 $54 $10,300 99.1%
11 Fountain Inn 35 27 0 5,000 $2,800 $2,200 53.6% $56 $0 $1,500 $27 $0 $0 $700 0.0%11 Golden Strip Sunrise 16 15 0 420 $500 74.0% $25 $25 $370 $387 $0 $0 $400 0.0%11 Mauldin 34 30 -1 8,426 $5,425 $3,001 96.7% $169 $587 $5,244 $4,046 $1,352 $44 $1,860 72.7%11 Simpsonville 57 49 -4 7,977 $7,500 $477 105.5% $149 $2,297 $7,914 $2,814 $1,625 $31 $2,500 65.0%11 Woodruff 16 11 -4 1,500 $1,500 1.7% $2 $0 $25 $450 $0 $0 $1,000 0.0%
158 132 -9 23,322 $17,725 $5,597 84.9% $107 $2,909 $15,053 $7,724 $2,977 $21 $6,460 46.1%
12 Easley 60 51 -4 6,000 $9,451 13.2% $23 $0 $1,250 $1,527 $0 $0 $1,120 0.0%12 Greater Greer 20 15 1 5,400 $1,800 $3,600 65.3% $84 $0 $1,175 $878 $600 $43 $1,000 60.0%12 Greenville Evening 48 36 -6 26,064 $20,250 $5,814 103.1% $497 $255 $20,880 $7,368 $5,876 $140 $3,600 163.2%12 Pickens 45 43 2 4,273 $6,868 63.3% $106 $0 $4,350 $2,487 $1,200 $29 $2,050 58.5%12 The Foothills 22 19 2 1,100 $1,600 96.9% $91 $0 $1,550 $13,901 $25,100 $1,476 $320 7843.8%
195 164 -5 42,837 $39,969 $2,868 73.1% $173 $255 $29,205 $26,160 $32,776 $194 $8,090 405.1%
30,000 $0 $0 $0 $0
Totals 2936 2,674 17 478,378 $428,717 $49,661 90.7% $146 $38,377 $388,910 $164,872 $138,282 $52 $132,383 104.5%
A-11 AG Alex Grewe
A-12 AG Cathy Golson
District 7750
A-10 AG Renee Stubbs
7/1/2018 Member
Goal
Current Members6-30-18
Member Gain
6-30-18
AF Actual
2016-17
AF Goal
2017-18
AF Goal Shortfall
vs. LY
% of AF Goal Achieved 2017-18
AF Per
Capita 2017-18
AF Month
AF YTD
2017-18
Polio Actual
2016-17
Polio YTD
2017-18
Polio Per Capita
2017-18
Polio Goal
2017-18
Polio% of Goal
286 276 21 42,960 $39,205 $3,755 109.7% $169 $6,220 $43,017 $10,781 $11,630 $46 $10,915 106.6%
155 138 -8 19,464 $18,837 $627 83.7% $108 $474 $15,760 $8,489 $6,684 $46 $6,284 106.4%
429 385 7 80,976 $81,360 82.2% $177 $2,304 $66,843 $17,405 $19,927 $53 $14,587 136.6%
300 292 14 15,970 $14,140 $1,830 157.2% $80 $9,343 $22,223 $15,989 $9,082 $33 $15,056 60.3%
151 140 -6 19,188 $19,535 95.0% $127 $3,982 $18,549 $7,941 $6,305 $43 $7,079 89.1%
268 217 -20 49,897 $48,040 $1,857 92.4% $187 $395 $44,380 $6,912 $4,691 $20 $5,700 82.3%
218 203 0 10,813 $11,962 137.0% $81 $5,578 $16,384 $4,864 $6,335 $31 $5,950 106.5%
300 277 9 50,822 $44,819 $6,003 71.2% $119 $1,330 $31,897 $12,236 $11,329 $42 $9,320 121.6%
266 250 4 60,278 $54,300 $5,978 97.5% $215 $4,082 $52,964 $33,121 $16,340 $66 $32,642 50.1%
210 200 10 31,851 $38,825 84.1% $172 $1,505 $32,635 $13,251 $10,205 $54 $10,300 99.1%
158 132 -9 23,322 $17,725 $5,597 84.9% $107 $2,909 $15,053 $7,724 $2,977 $21 $6,460 46.1%
195 164 -5 42,837 $39,969 $2,868 73.1% $173 $255 $29,205 $26,160 $32,776 $194 $8,090 405.1%
2936 2674 17 448,378 428,717 $28,515 90.7% $146 $38,377 $388,910 $164,872 $138,282 $52 $132,383 104.5%
A-1 AG Crossie Cox
A-7 AG Rebecca Melton
A-9 AG Lori Kent
Totals
A-12 AG Cathy Golson
A-2 AG Frank Cox
A-3 AG Mike Taylor
A-5 AG Rob Hanley
A-6 AG Mary Sieck
A-11 AG Alex Grewe
A-8 AG Watson Dorn
A-4 AG Pete Crandall
A-10 AG Renee Stubbs
Area Summary
Top Giving Clubs (Annual Fund) Top Clubs by % of AF Goal Achieved Top Clubs by % of AF Challenge Goal
1 Spartanburg 365% Clover
2 EClub of the Carolinas 187% Greenville3 Seneca 186% Mauldin4 Lancaster Breakfast 185% Newberry5 North Greenville 149% EClub of the Carolinas
Top Clubs by AF Per Capita
1 Greenville Evening $497.142 Emerald City $432.663 Fort Mill $335.514 EClub of the Carolinas $302.495 Pleasantburg $272.49
Top Clubs by Total AF Giving
1 Greenville $46,108 8000.0%
2 Fort Mill $28,519 1700.0%
3 Emerald City $25,527 6000.0%
4 Aiken $21,141 2100.0%
5 Greenville Evening $20,880 2700.0%
Top Giving Clubs (Polio) Top Clubs by % of Polio Goal Achieved
1 The Foothills 7844%2 Gaffney 720%3 Walhalla 440%4 Chester 238%5 Batesburg-Leesville 233%
Top Clubs by Total Polio Giving1 The Foothills $25,1002 Greenville $11,4303 Greenwood $11,0864 Pleasantburg $6,7725 Spartanburg $6,500
23 Clubs have achieved 100% of their AF Goal32 Clubs have achieved 75% of their AF Goal
32 Clubs have achieved 100% of their Polio Goal
16 Clubs are over $150 AF Per Capita32 Clubs are over $100 AF Per Capita
0 Clubs have given $5 Total to the AF (Zero Giving)0 Clubs have given $5 Total to Polio (Zero Giving)
3 Areas have achieved 100% of their AF Goal10 Areas have achieved 75% of their AF Goal
1 Areas are over $200 AF Per Capita10 Areas are over $100 AF Per Capita
134
146
120
140
160
180
200
$175
$160
14 1722
3443
53
7276
89
114
134
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
July August September October November December January February March April May June
Track to $175 Per Capita
Track to $160 Per Capita
Per Capita YTD
% of Club AF Goal Achieved - By Area
AF Per Capita - By Area Goal is $175
0.0%
20.0%
40.0%
60.0%
80.0%
100.0%
120.0%
140.0%
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
%
CLUB
GOAL
Areas
$250
$0
$50
$100
$150
$200
$250
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
PER
CAPITA
Areas
All Clubs Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved All Clubs Ranked by % of Polio Goal Achieved
1 Spartanburg 365% 1 The Foothills 7844%2 EClub of the Carolinas 187% 2 Gaffney 720%3 Seneca 186% 3 Walhalla 440%4 Lancaster Breakfast 185% 4 Chester 238%5 North Greenville 149% 5 Batesburg-Leesville 233%6 Winnsboro 144% 6 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 227%7 Inman 143% 7 Greenville 188%8 Pleasantburg 140% 8 Greenville Evening 163%9 Greater Anderson 133% 9 Union 152%
10 Anderson 120% 10 Lake Wylie 150%11 Union 117% 11 Aiken Sunrise 148%12 Lancaster 116% 12 EClub of the Carolinas 146%13 Chester 116% 13 Winnsboro 138%14 Gaffney 114% 14 Pleasantburg 133%15 Spartan West 114% 15 Anderson 129%16 Lake Wylie 112% 16 Greenville Breakfast 125%17 Simpsonville 106% 17 Greater Anderson 112%17 Simpsonville 106% 17 Greater Anderson 112%18 North Spartanburg 104% 18 Clemson-Calhoun 112%19 Greenville Evening 103% 19 Aiken 110%20 Emerald City 102% 20 Fort Mill 107%21 Newberry 101% 21 Westminster 106%22 Rock Hill 101% 22 North Spartanburg 103%23 North Augusta 100% 23 Laurens 102%24 The Foothills 97% 24 Emerald City 101%25 Mauldin 97% 25 Lancaster Breakfast 100%26 Clemson 94% 26 Newberry 100%27 York 91% 27 York 86%28 Fort Mill 91% 28 Inman 78%29 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 90% 29 Mauldin 73%30 Aiken Sunrise 81% 30 Simpsonville 65%
31 Greenwood 80% 31 Clover 64%32 Greenville 75% 32 Blacksburg 60%33 Golden Strip Sunrise 74% 33 Rock Hill 60%34 Westminster 73% 34 Greater Greer 60%35 Clemson-Calhoun 70% 35 Pickens 59%36 Clover 68% 36 Spartanburg 54%37 Aiken 68% 37 Clemson 54%38 Blacksburg 67% 38 Spartan West 53%39 Greater Greer 65% 39 Seneca 47%40 Pickens 63% 40 Seneca Golden Corner 45%41 Indian Land 61% 41 Greenville East 43%42 Abbeville 61% 42 Greenwood 41%43 Fountain Inn 54% 43 Lancaster 25%44 Laurens 52% 44 North Greenville 10%45 Greenville Breakfast 52% 45 North Augusta 8%46 Greenville East 50% 46 Abbeville 7%47 Clinton 49% 47 0%48 Batesburg-Leesville 41% 48 0%49 Seneca Golden Corner 39% 49 0%50 Fair Play 37% 50 0%51 Walhalla 33% 51 0%52 Easley 13% 52 0%52 Easley 13% 52 0%53 Woodruff 2% 53 0%
All Clubs Ranked by AF Per Capita All Clubs Ranked by Polio Per Capita
1 Greenville Evening $497.14 1 The Foothills $1,476.472 Emerald City $432.66 2 Pleasantburg $157.503 Fort Mill $335.51 3 Greenville Evening $139.904 EClub of the Carolinas $302.49 4 Clover $128.145 Pleasantburg $272.49 5 Walhalla $113.796 Newberry $236.49 6 Batesburg-Leesville $109.477 Greater Anderson $225.56 7 Greenwood $99.878 York $219.47 8 Union $87.029 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $185.61 9 Anderson $78.58
10 North Spartanburg $176.37 10 Aiken Sunrise $78.2411 Anderson $176.16 11 Chester $78.1512 Greenville $175.32 12 Greenville Breakfast $76.6713 Seneca $174.14 13 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $75.5614 Union $173.45 14 EClub of the Carolinas $70.4415 Lake Wylie $172.38 15 Clemson-Calhoun $66.9616 Mauldin $169.16 16 Westminster $56.2917 Simpsonville $149.31 17 Laurens $56.0018 Westminster $143.82 18 Emerald City $52.7319 Greenville Breakfast $143.00 19 Greater Anderson $51.74
Inman $142.50 Newberry $50.6820 Inman $142.50 20 Newberry $50.6821 Clemson $141.33 21 Lake Wylie $50.0522 Greenwood $140.90 22 York $45.2123 North Augusta $134.17 23 North Spartanburg $44.3524 North Greenville $121.18 24 Mauldin $43.6125 Greenville East $119.37 25 Greenville $43.4626 Aiken Sunrise $118.38 26 Greater Greer $42.8627 Aiken $116.80 27 Spartanburg $34.3928 Clinton $116.67 28 Winnsboro $30.8929 Gaffney $106.49 29 Simpsonville $30.6630 Pickens $106.10 30 Aiken $29.5531 Spartan West $105.37 31 Pickens $29.2732 Laurens $101.00 32 Fort Mill $25.1833 Clemson-Calhoun $98.57 33 Blacksburg $23.08
34 Rock Hill $98.12 34 Greenville East $22.3735 Lancaster Breakfast $91.20 35 Seneca $22.1736 The Foothills $91.18 36 Seneca Golden Corner $20.4537 Winnsboro $83.93 37 Gaffney $20.1138 Greater Greer $83.93 38 Spartan West $19.4439 Lancaster $83.43 39 Rock Hill $14.5640 Clover $80.41 40 Lancaster $12.5041 Indian Land $76.25 41 Clemson $12.1642 Abbeville $64.36 42 Inman $9.7443 Chester $64.17 43 Lancaster Breakfast $8.2044 Seneca Golden Corner $61.82 44 North Augusta $5.5645 Batesburg-Leesville $57.38 45 North Greenville $3.9546 Fountain Inn $55.56 46 Abbeville $2.1347 Blacksburg $51.23 47 $0.0048 Spartanburg $48.25 48 $0.0049 Walhalla $34.48 49 $0.0050 Fair Play $33.33 50 $0.0051 Golden Strip Sunrise $24.67 51 $0.0052 Easley $22.73 52 $0.0053 Woodruff $1.67 53 $0.00
All Clubs Ranked by Total AF Giving All Clubs Ranked by Total Polio Giving
1 Greenville $46,108 1 The Foothills $25,1002 Fort Mill $28,519 2 Greenville $11,4303 Emerald City $25,527 3 Greenwood $11,0864 Aiken $21,141 4 Pleasantburg $6,7725 Greenville Evening $20,880 5 Spartanburg $6,5006 Newberry $17,500 6 Greenville Evening $5,8767 Greater Anderson $16,015 7 Aiken $5,3488 Greenwood $15,640 8 Anderson $4,9519 Clemson $13,144 9 Chester $4,220
10 Pleasantburg $11,717 10 Newberry $3,75011 Anderson $11,098 11 Greater Anderson $3,67412 Rock Hill $10,107 12 Union $3,65513 Spartanburg $9,120 13 Walhalla $3,30014 EClub of the Carolinas $8,772 14 Emerald City $3,11115 York $8,340 15 Clover $2,81916 Seneca $8,010 16 Laurens $2,80017 Simpsonville $7,914 17 Aiken Sunrise $2,66018 Gaffney $7,774 18 Fort Mill $2,14019 North Spartanburg $7,408 19 EClub of the Carolinas $2,043
Union $7,285 Westminster $1,91420 Union $7,285 20 Westminster $1,91421 Lancaster Breakfast $5,563 21 Clemson-Calhoun $1,87522 Mauldin $5,244 22 North Spartanburg $1,86323 Laurens $5,050 23 Batesburg-Leesville $1,86124 Lancaster $5,006 24 York $1,71825 Westminster $4,890 25 Simpsonville $1,62526 North Greenville $4,605 26 Rock Hill $1,50027 Pickens $4,350 27 Gaffney $1,46828 Aiken Sunrise $4,025 28 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $1,36029 Lake Wylie $3,620 29 Mauldin $1,35230 Chester $3,465 30 Pickens $1,20031 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $3,341 31 Greenville Breakfast $1,15032 Abbeville $3,025 32 Clemson $1,131
33 Inman $2,850 33 Lake Wylie $1,05134 Spartan West $2,845 34 Seneca $1,02035 Clinton $2,800 35 Winnsboro $86536 Clemson-Calhoun $2,760 36 Lancaster $75037 North Augusta $2,415 37 Greater Greer $60038 Winnsboro $2,350 38 Spartan West $52539 Greenville East $2,268 39 Lancaster Breakfast $50040 Greenville Breakfast $2,145 40 Seneca Golden Corner $45041 Indian Land $2,135 41 Greenville East $42542 Clover $1,769 42 Blacksburg $30043 The Foothills $1,550 43 Inman $19544 Fountain Inn $1,500 44 North Greenville $15045 Seneca Golden Corner $1,360 45 North Augusta $10046 Easley $1,250 46 Abbeville $10047 Greater Greer $1,175 47 $048 Walhalla $1,000 48 $049 Batesburg-Leesville $975 49 $050 Blacksburg $666 50 $051 Fair Play $500 51 $052 Golden Strip Sunrise $370 52 $053 Woodruff $25 53 $0
All Areas Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved
1 A-4 AG Pete Crandall 157.2%2 A-7 AG Rebecca Melton 137.0%3 A-1 AG Crossie Cox 109.7%4 A-9 AG Lori Kent 97.5%5 A-5 AG Rob Hanley 95.0%6 A-6 AG Mary Sieck 92.4%7 A-11 AG Alex Grewe 84.9%8 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs 84.1%9 A-2 AG Frank Cox 83.7%
10 A-3 AG Mike Taylor 82.2%11 A-12 AG Cathy Golson 73.1%12 A-8 AG Watson Dorn 71.2%
All Areas Ranked by AF Per Capita1 A-9 AG Lori Kent $215.302 A-6 AG Mary Sieck $187.263 A-3 AG Mike Taylor $176.834 A-12 AG Cathy Golson $172.815 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs $171.766 A-1 AG Crossie Cox $168.697 A-5 AG Rob Hanley $127.058 A-8 AG Watson Dorn $119.029 A-2 AG Frank Cox $107.95
10 A-11 AG Alex Grewe $106.7611 A-7 AG Rebecca Melton $80.7112 A-4 AG Pete Crandall $79.94
All Areas Ranked by Total AF Giving
1 A-3 AG Mike Taylor $66,8432 A-9 AG Lori Kent $52,9643 A-6 AG Mary Sieck $44,3804 A-1 AG Crossie Cox $43,0175 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs $32,6355 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs $32,6356 A-8 AG Watson Dorn $31,8977 A-12 AG Cathy Golson $29,2058 A-4 AG Pete Crandall $22,2239 A-5 AG Rob Hanley $18,549
10 A-7 AG Rebecca Melton $16,38411 A-2 AG Frank Cox $15,76012 A-11 AG Alex Grewe $15,053
