JANUARY 2019  WWW.ROTARY7750.ORG District Governor Carol Burdette P.O. Box 493 Pendleton, SC 29670 JANUARY: Vocational Service Month 864-934-5143 FEBRUARY: Peace and Conflict Prevention/ [email protected] Resolution Month

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL

CART Challenge Progress Meter: $83,742.63 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0

New CART Champions These Rotarians are the most CLUBS SUPPORT BOOK COLLECTION PROJECT recent to have given at least $1,000 to the CART Fund to support FOR RIPPLE OF ONE PROGRAM Governor Carol’s challenge for us to Some of the Rotary clubs in Oconee and Pickens raise at least $100,000 by April. Delynn Barnes - Twin City of Counties contributed to the annual book drive that Batesburg Leesville benefits the children in the Ripple of One program. More Patrick White - Fort Mill than 285 of the books collected went to children ages Ben Ficklin - Fort Mill 5 to 11 who learn such life skills as earning, saving and preparing for the future at the Ripple of One center at the Seneca Presbyterian church. What gift was Lorraine giving Pictured from left are Kris Irmiter with Clemson Calhoun on Christmas Rotary Club, Magan Luzzi, community outreach Eve? See coordinator for Ripple of One, Ralph Nix, literacy inside. chairman for the Seneca Rotary Club and David Williams, with Golden Corner Rotary Club. Page 2 7750 Happy New Year: Clubs have done/will do amazing things BY DG CAROL BURDETTE I don’t know about you, but I D7770 SAYS THANKS FOR THE can hardly believe that 2018 is now in the history books, but for me it has HURRICANE RECOVERY ASSISTANCE been one of the most rewarding of my During the year our neighboring district (7770) was hit by life. hurricanes. Thanks to our District Finance Committee, I presented a As I look back I have enjoyed so check for $2500 to them. I thought if we were going to help anyone, much…Rotary, my family, my job, my helping our fellow South Carolinians was the right thing to do. friends, reading sprinkled with a little 7770 District Governor David Tirard sent me a thank you note bit of travel. saying that our money is going to the North Myrtle Beach area. It was Spending time with all of you used in conjunction with some other donations to help build a kitchen as I visited your clubs was special. that is being used to feed hundreds of people displaced by the storms You are doing amazing things to help who still cannot cook at home along with feeding the many volunteers make your communities better, and that keep working to help the area recover. Recovery efforts are likely I can’t say enough about your gener- to take years. osity to make the world a better place through The Rotary Foundation. I am thrilled with your “coins” for Alzheimer’s research. and please keep up those amazing service projects. I I am so pleased at how you have responded to the look forward to visiting as many of your clubs again as challenge of raising $100,000 this year…we’re going to possible. do it. Looking to 2019: there is still much work to DISTRICT CONFERENCE 2019 be done to finish off this very successful Rotary year MAY 17-29 IN CLEMSON we’ve started!!! Presidents, please look at the goals you set for your club this year and lead your club to Oh yeah, one more thing…make plans to attend the very best All Club Conference ever. It is May 17th, victory!! Rotarians, please share your Rotary story th th and ask others to join your clubs; continue your giving 18 and 19 at the Madren Center in Clemson, and to The Rotary Foundation, Polio eradication, CART will open with keynote speaker Dabo Sweeney, coach of the Clemson Tigers.

GOVERNOR CLASSMATES REUNITED PDG Bob Squaltriglia, member of the Rotary Club of Fort Mill, was Since 1988, we’ve seen happy to see past RI president Ron Burton at a worldwide reduction the Foundation Banquet in polio cases of 99.9%. in Spartanburg on Nov. 29. The two were In 2018, we saw wild Governor classmates polio cases in two in 1987-88, when the theme was Rotarians countries, Afghanistan United in Service—­­ and Pakistan. Dedicated to Peace. Chuck Keller was RI president that year. Page 3 7750 Membership Notes CRITICAL KEYS TO DEVELOPMENT AND RETENTION BY IPDG ED IRICK D7750 Membership Chair Board’s role in development 864-420-1052 | [email protected] and retention As we begin the second half of this Rotary Year, The club’s board plays an active and critical I want to take this opportunity to highlight two role in development and retention. Some of the board’s responsibilities for development and aspects of membership that in, many cases, do not retention are to: receive the emphasis they require. Development • Provide ongoing education and orientation and retention of members require as much of all current members attention as does recruiting. By focusing on all • Ensure high quality programs three, our clubs will become stronger, healthier, • Seek new and varied venues to publicize and more vibrant the club • Present meaningful and interesting programs DEVELOPMENT: • Develop fun-filled and meaningful service Each member possesses a different level of projects designed to get every club Rotary knowledge and experience. Therefore, member involved during the Rotary year every Rotarian is always in the development • Ensure good communication between Rotarians and club leadership phase. • Have fun (include families and invite The club leadership should continuously guests). monitor the involvement of its membership and ensure that opportunities for further development are made available. RETENTION: Participation at the District Conference, Retention is tied to development. Member District Mid-year Review, and District Training involvement in the club’s activities and increased Assemblies are key to the development of member knowledge of Rotary are also keys to Rotarians. retention. Participation in club projects and self- We must be attuned to the fact that some members education are critical aspects of development. may be leaning towards dropping out of Rotary and, If all Rotarians in the club increase their therefore, we must be proactive in efforts to retain participation and expand their knowledge of them. The last thing we want is to lose a Rotarian Rotary, the club will become more effective. due to a misunderstanding or unknown/unresolved problem. If a Rotarian is fully engaged with his or her club, he or she is more likely to remain in the club. Page 4 7750

NEW MEMBER AT YORK New member Shannon Carrigan was welcomed into the York Rotary Club by President Amy Hagner

áContributions from the October & November Happy Jar went to the York DSS Empty Stocking Fund. President Elect-elect Chris Liles presented a check for $341 to Kendra McCray, Dianne Stevenson, and Lynn Wallace. Kendra spoke briefly explaining what the funds provided at Christmas for foster children.

ßBaucom Nursery again made a delivery of around 100 poinsettias for one of the York Rotary’s annual fundraisers. Proceeds go toward special projects the club supports during the year. Rotary helpers pictured are (L to R): Greg Greiner, Jim Hodnett, Maria Duncan, Russell Propst and Tom Sherer.

YORK

Deadline for FEBRUARY newsletter is Jan. 25.

Send items to newsletter editor Sue Poss, [email protected].

Articles received after January 25 will be used in March. Page 5 7750

PLEASANTBURG

CLEAN SWEEP BY TEAM PLEASANTBURG Members of the Rotary Club of Pleasantburg participated in the Palmetto Pride Adopt-a-Highway program. The team, ably led by Donnie Lasenbery, met at Tommy’s Country Ham House for breakfast and good Rotary fellowship before setting out to pick up litter along Stone Avenue in Greenville. Pictured with some of the street debris are (left to right) Donnie Lasenbery, Tracy Tiddy, Keith Westbury, Henry Dupre, and Bill McCann.

GREENWOOD/EMERALD CITY BIG THURSDAY GOLF RAISES FUND FOR PROJECTS The Rotary Club of Greenwood and the Emerald City Rotary Club RISE AGAINST HUNGER jointly host the “Big Thursday” Greenwood Rotarian Doug Kauffmann announced that the Greenwood Golf Tournament to raise funds Rotary, in partnership with the Emerald City Club, is set to pack over 30,000 for Rotary International and local meals on Jan. 26 for Rise Against Hunger. community programs. Pictured are A District Grant provide the funding for Club Presidents Angelle LaBorde this important service activity. Doug has (Greenwood) and Jerry Rentz organized the effort for several years and (Emerald City). Each golfer received a was honored as a Major Donor Level 4 at EMERALD CITY beach towel for their participation. the recent Foundation Banquet. & GREENWOOD Page 6 7750

DG PRESENTS 50-YEAR PIN AND ALUMNI AWARD TO TWO IN GREENWOOD District Governor Carol Burdette made a special visit to the Greenwood Club to present a 50-year member pin to Jack Parham and recognized , Danilo Rodrigues Deoliverveira. with a “Successful Rotary Alumni Award.” He is a former exchange student from Brazil who was in town visiting the Greenwood Rotary Club and other Rotarians. Pictured are President Angelle LaBorde, DG Carol, Jack and and Danilo.

LEADERSHIP PINS DG Carol Burdette provided Governor’s Leadership Society GREENWOOD pins to two members of the Greenwood Rotary Club, past president Richard Whiting, left, and club president Angelle LaBorde, right.

GREENWOOD’S BE THE INSPIRATION RECOGNITION For her work on behalf of the greater Greenwood community and the Greenwood Rotary Club, Mamie Nicholson of The Self Family Foundation, right, was honored as a recipient of the PINTS FOR POLIO CREATES AWARENESS Rotary Club of Greenwood’s “Be the “Pints for Polio” was a new event hosted by the Rotary Club of Inspiration” award. To follow the 2018- Greenwood on World Polio Day at Flynn’s on Maxwell Uptown Wine 19 RI theme of ‘Be the Inspiration,’ the & Beer. A Greenwood favorite, singer Jake Bartley, played tunes for Greenwood Club is recognizing a person participants as they enjoyed libations & refreshments. Pictured is of Inspiration in its community at every Jake, Event Chair John Davidson, Club President Angelle LaBorde, meeting this year. Pictured with Mamie is ADG Lori Kent, hosts Debbie & Dan Flynn, and PDG and District Club Inspiration Chair Teresa Goodman. Foundation Chair Lorraine Angelino. Page 7 7750

EXCHANGE STUDENT SENDS GIFT The Golden Corner Rotary Club recently received special gifts from Louis Liu, a former exchange student to D7750 from Taiwan. Liu's gifts, presented by Rotarian Jack Newby, right, a coordinator with the exchange program, included specialty cookies GOLDEN CORNER WELCOMES and crackers from Taiwan. NEW MEMBER STEVE MOORE Also pictured is Golden Steve Moore, right, director of Adult Corner Rotary Club president Education for the School District of Steve Rushton. Oconee County, recently became the newest member of the Golden Corner Rotary Club of Seneca. Moore is welcomed by club president Steve Rushton. GOLDEN CORNER

Daja Dial, marketing and communications director for the Oconee Economic Alliance, updated the Golden Corner Rotary Club on the GOLDEN CORNER HEARS ABOUT NEW $500,000 county's economic and cultural growth including a new promotional video COMMUNITY GRANT that has been aired on cable television. Pictured, from left, are Golden Corner Rotarian Sandy Pierce, Morgan Holcomb with the alliance, Golden The Golden Corner Rotary Club Corner Rotary Club president Steve Rushton and Daja Dial. received an update about Littlejohn Community Center's numerous outreach programs and a $500,000 community development block grant. A SECOND PHF The grant will support educational FOR JON opportunities at the center including Jon Adams, right, after school programs. Pictured from received his second Paul left, are Rotarian Gene Williams, Harris Fellow pin from Adraine Garner, executive director Golden Corner Rotary for Littlejohn Community Center, and Club president Steve Golden Corner Rotary Club president Rushton. Steve Rushton. Page 8 7750

A new year for Fellowships and Action Groups BY PDG BARBARA SHAYEB-HELOU 7750 Chair, Fellowships and Action Groups The Rotary Global History Fellow- ship (RGHF) reports that in 1923 Rotarian Russell Greener said the following: One day last week the cleaner of bat- tles of long ago echoed across my desk in the form of a letter from an old Rotarian friend. “What has happened to politics in Rotary?” he asked. “You and I are partners in crime in opposing the ancient hokum of “let the office seek the man.’ We know that the office never seeks the man, unless a lot of people get together to elect. In 23 years of Rotary I have only missed 4 Conventions— enough intrigue to fill a thick book.” For more poignant quotes from Rotar- ROTARY IS EVERYWHERE: IN SPAIN… ians, please google RGHF. Lenna Young and PDG Lance Young, members of the E-Club of the The International Fellowship of Ca- Carolinas, docked in Cartagena, Spain while on a cruise in December. noeing Rotarians is open to anyone inter- This Rotary sign welcomed them. Fantastic way to spread Rotary in a ested in canoeing, kayaking, out-rigger or beautiful city! That’s Lenna in the photo. self-propelling craft, If that includes you, please e-mail : [email protected]. The Fellowship of Law Enforcement …AND IN GALAPAGOS Professionals, which includes Honorary Rotarians or POLEPFOR was established in Our Interact students will 1994. It provides great networking opportu- form the basis of our Rotary nities for law enforcement professionals and clubs in the not-too-distant consultants. For more details please con- future and having a world tact [email protected] or direct to it’s view will be important for founder [email protected]. them. This year, William The International Federation of Rail- Owens, a Spartanburg Day roading Rotarians (IFRR) is composed of Rotarians with an interest in railroading in School Interact member. any format, size or related interests. This was in Galapagos over the may consist of steam, diesel, electric , model holidays expanding his railroads, rail photography, rail travel, col- vision of life beyond South lectibles, private rail cars, trolley and what- Carolina­—and he found ever else exists for membership. Rotary at work there.

MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT: NOVEMBER FIGURES

30New Members 24Terminated Members (1 deceased) +6Net for month

These figures are from the District and Club database and are not official RI numbers. Page 9 7750 CART Giving toward $100,000 challenge April 1, 2018-December 27, 2018 Members Per Members Per Club Gifts 7/1/18 Capita Club Gifts 7/1/18 Capita Abbeville $571.00 45 12.69 Lake Wylie $1,650.00 23 71.74 Aiken $6,087.42 180 33.82 Lancaster $2,173.78 64 33.97 Aiken Sunrise $2,237.01 39 57.36 Lancaster Breakfast $600.00 56 10.71 Anderson $2,920.13 74 39.46 Laurens $2,000.00 49 40.82 Batesburg-Leesville $10.98 17 0.65 Mauldin $177.00 30 5.90 Blacksburg $100.00 15 6.67 Newberry $980.93 77 12.74 Chester $346.27 53 6.53 North Augusta $1,121.04 21 53.38 Clemson $4,300.12 94 45.75 North Greenville $1,183.78 37 31.99 Clemson-Calhoun $2,617.32 28 93.48 North Spartanburg $0.00 36 0.00 Clinton $445.26 26 17.13 Pickens $1,000.00 43 23.26 Clover $680.95 17 40.06 Pleasantburg $1,343.34 47 28.58 E Club $3,355.38 27 124.27 Rock Hill $711.29 86 8.27 Easley $250.00 51 4.90 Seneca $0.00 46 0.00 Emerald City $14,427.14 65 221.96 Seneca Golden Corner $39.52 23 1.72 Fair Play $1,242.00 17 73.06 Simpsonville $1,414.00 48 29.46 Fort Mill $6,300.05 82 76.83 Spartan West $0.00 32 0.00 Fountain Inn $149.28 27 5.53 Spartanburg $2,500.00 199 12.56 Gaffney $181.07 72 2.51 Special Events $545.28 Golden Strip Sunrise $274.20 15 18.28 The Foothills $312.20 19 16.43 Greater Anderson $1,764.94 75 23.53 Twin City $2,561.03 21 121.95 Greater Greer $560.21 15 37.35 Union $1,047.93 46 22.78 Greenville $3,894.76 266 14.64 Walhalla $743.07 34 21.86 Greenville Breakfast $114.16 14 8.15 Westminster $1,480.45 35 42.30 Greenville Evening $2,633.53 36 73.15 Winnsboro $26.34 26 1.01 Greenville-East $1,166.90 18 64.83 Woodruff $0.00 11 0.00 Greenwood $575.26 113 5.09 York $1,397.45 36 38.82 Indian Land $0.00 24 0.00 Aiken High Interact $1,300.00 Inman $228.86 22 10.40 $83,742.63

7750’s $100,000 CHALLENGE For CART information and/or presentations DG Carol is challenging us to raise $100,000 for CART. If your www.cartfund.org club needs more information about what CART is or some Mail gifts to CART tips on how you can increase your giving, or how to have a fundraiser just for CART, contact District 7750 CART Chair, District 7750 CART Fund, c/o Steve Black Steve Black at 803-649-7552 or [email protected]. P.O. Box 1564, Aiken, SC 29802 Page 10 7750 Upcoming RLI Classes Rotary Leadership Institute North Carolina and South Carolina Schedule LOOKING FOR NEW OR EXISTING FACULTY To register go to www.rli33.org MEMBERS Saturday, January 12 Kannapolis, NC I, II, and III BY PDG LORRAINE ANGELINO Friday, January 25 King, NC I, II, and III We are looking for faculty members from Dis- Saturday, January 26 Clayton, NC I, II, and III trict 7750. If you are an existing Faculty member and Saturday, February 16 Charleston, SC I, II, and III need to be recertified (must attend one faculty meet- Saturday, March 2 Anderson, SC I, II, and III ing every two years) or if you want to become a new Saturday, March 2 Jacksonville, NC I, II, and III Faculty member, we invite you to attend the Annual Saturday, March 9 Sparta, NC I only Winter Meeting in Kannnapolis, NC on January 11- 12. This is the closest Faculty training has ever been Saturday, March 9 Hilton Head, SC I, II, and III for our District. Friday, April 5 Thomasville, NC I, II, and III Go to www.rli33.org to register. If you have any Saturday, April 6 Mooresville, NC I, II, and III questions please contact Lorraine Angelino, dg2013@ Saturday, April 13 Asheville, N I, II, and III rotary7750.org, 864-554-0598, or Bert Strange, bert- Saturday, April 27 Columbia, SC I, II, and III [email protected]. INCOMING LEADERS, TRAIN NOW ****Special Note Four for the price of three. - If your Are you a President, President-Elect, or Presi- club sends four members to the same location then dent-Nominee? The number one thing you can do to $95 will be reimbursed to the club after the session has prepare for your year as President is to attend RLI as been completed.**** soon as possible. RLI will give you ideas on what you might want to do during your year as President. You will also learn more about Rotary, The Foundation, REGISTER FOR CLASSES ANYWHERE Membership, Leadership, Public Image, and Beyond You may register for any classes offered by the Club. I think the best part is networking with oth- Mid-Atlantic RLI or any other RLI division. Some ers Rotarians and exchanging ideas. members from the District have attended RLI in NEW TO ROTARY? LEARN MORE ABOUT US Augusta, GA in the Sunshine division www.rlitraining. Are you new to Rotary? This program is a per- org. If you attend RLI in the Sunshine division please fect way to get oriented with Rotary and network with let 7750 RLI Chair Bert Strange (bertstrange@yahoo. other Rotarians. com) or PDG Lorraine Angelino (dg2013@rota- ry7750.org) know so we can get your class recorded. OTHER IDEAS You can only register for one class at a time and Graduates of Rotary Leadership Institute can let take only one class per day. If you want to register for others in your club know about RLI and select at least all three classes at the same time you will need to get two members from your club to send through all 3 with PP Bert Strange ([email protected]). sessions of RLI during 2019. Consider carpooling with other members in your Rotaract members are invited to attend RLI. We club or a neighboring club. Carpooling is fun and you have had several Rotaract members attend in the past. get to network and get to know each other. Several great projects were developed during the ride back from RLI. Ask your club Treasurer if your club will cover the cost for you to attend RLI. The cost is $95 per class. Come to RLI and have some fun! Page 11 7750

Our Foundation chair gives the gift of life so that babies in need can live BY PDG LORRAINE ANGELINO Rotary Club of Emerald City Donating platelets has become a part of my life. I try to donate at least once every couple of weeks. In November, I hit my 100th donation. About the same time something happened that changed how I feel about making donations. I got a call from the Blood Connection asking if I could make a special donation for a baby. I was not able to at first because my hemoglobin level was not high enough but they asked me to keep trying. A couple of weeks later I was successful and my platelets were sent to Duke Uni- versity and used for a baby. I am now a baby donor. When I give platelets they are sent directly to Duke University for babies. Not everyone can be a donor for babies, but I was told I qualified. For Christmas this year I decided to give platelets once a Lorraine is qualified to give blood for babies week to give babies that are low birth weight or not fully devel- and has committed to give platelets once a oped a chance to live. I think the best gift you can give anyone week for babies at Duke University Hospital. is The Gift of Life. Consider in the New Year, if you are able, making a contribution to your local Blood Connection and give The Gift of Life.

Former Peace Fellow to be guest of Greater Anderson for Peace Sings! Free but reservations required The Rotary Club of Greater and positive change, and founded a Anderson invites you to join them for non-profit organization that supports Peace Sings! with David LaMotte on literacy, critical thought, and artistic Thursday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the expression Anderson Arts Center. He will be a guest of the Rotary LaMotte is an award-winning Club of Greater Anderson to offer an songwriter, speaker and writer. He inspiring evening exploring the ave- has performed all over the world and nues of peace through his music and released 12 full-length CDs, but his offering insight into his experience as a 18-year long music career was sus- Rotary Peace Fellow. David LaMotte pended at its peak in 2008 when he The event is free to the pub- was chosen as a Rotary Peace Fellow lic, but reservations are required. To to study International Relations, Peace RSVP, visit Eventbrite.com and search and Conflict Resolution. Peace Sings. Since then, he has continued to The Anderson Arts develop his music, engage audiences Center is located at 110 as an inspiring speaker and keynotes Federal Street in Ander- peace conferences. He has facilitated son. conversations about race, privilege, Page 12 7750

2018-19 District 7750 Rotary Foundation Giving

THROUGH 12/23/2018­ Scand28.2%inav OFia, YEARRus sCOMPLETEDia & Baltic Cruise Annual Fund GoalJun e 7-16, 201$ 9 462,542 (52 of 52 – 100%) AnnualShow cFundasing Total Siste r Cities and Rota$r y 209,533 Coope r ative Programs (45.3% goal) Annual(Im mFundedia tPerely FCapitaollowi n g the Rotary$ I n t e78.95rnatio n al Convention in Hamburg, Germany – June 1-5, 2019) (2654)

Endowment Fund $ 1,000

UnlockPolioPlus the mysteries Goal of the Baltics on this$ 9140,424-day cruise. See the Tivoli Gardens, Amalienborg Palace and other Copenhagen landmarks on a guided(52 tour.of 52 Step– 100%) into a realm of wonderAfter in The Hamburg Hermitage Museum – one of the world’s mostPolioPlus prestigious museums – as you discover $ 33,692the splendors 7750 and Sister Cities have of St. Petersburg. Stand in the same hall (24.0% as Nobel goal) Prize Nine Nights Baltic Cruise aboard the recipients while touring Stockholm’s City Hall with its a special deal on Baltic cruise Total Giving $ 244,225 Norwegian Getaway beautiful murals and architecture and then head to the District 7750 in partnership with Sister Island$0 AFof DjurgardenClubs that’s considered the city’s outdoor 5 recreation center. From history to(47 the of arts, 52 – much 90.4%) awaits Cities is sponsoring a Baltic cruise June 7-16, 2019B aimmediatelylcony Cab ifollowingns begin thenin Rotaryg at $2 548 your$0 discovery Polio Clubs in the Baltics. 20 InterantionalOcean ConventionView Cabin sin b eHamburg,ginning at Germany.$2258 (32 of 52 – 61.5%) Prices( pstarter p eatr s$2258.on based on double Occupancy) DDF Transfer – Polio $ 42,000 (InDGside C Carolabins A Burdette,vailability/P whorice D hasepe nbeendent oactiven Tim ein o f Major Gifts 3 the Sister Cities program,Boo kwilling) lead the trip. Major Donors 12 ITINERARY Paul Harris Fellows 164 Exclusive Sister Cities/Rotary Programming June 7 Depart Copenhagen Bequest Society 5 June 8O pBerlinportu (Warnemunde),nities to Conn Germanyect with Benefactors 19 June 9 At Sea EREY 1235 EJuneurop 10ea nTallinn, Sister CEstoniaities and Rotary Clubs

(2654 members – 46.5%) June 11 St. Petersburg, Russia, TheSustaining Norwegian Members Getaway combines the most magnificent391 amenities NorwegianJune 12 has St. to offerPetersburg, with unforgettable Russia destinations. June Stroll 13 TheHelsinki, Waterfront Finland, an innovative, (2654 – 14.7%) industry-first open-air promenade designed to connect June 14 Stockholm, Sweden Paul Harris Society IEligibletiner ary 41 guests with the ocean like no other cruise line. Indulge in more thanJune 28 dining15 At options, Sea three levels of activities in Ju ne 7 – Depart Copenha(114gen members – 36.0%) the sport Junecomplex 16 andCopenhagen, the excitement Denmark and entertainment JuPaulne 8 Harris– Berli nSociety (Warn Membersemunde), Germany 114 continues with Broadway musical Million Dollar Quartet. JuRotaryne 9 – ADirectt Sea 57 Click for a PDF file with more details. June 10 – Tallinn, Estonia *ClickCabin for selection the registration and price based form. on availability at time of booking. ALL-TIMEJune 11 –FOR St. P DISTRICTetersburg, Russia Price includes taxes and fees, on-board programming, and a (Tax St. Petersburg, Russia - Overnight Deductible) $100 contribution to Sister Cities International. BONUS: JuPaulne 1 2Harris – St. P Fellowsetersbu rg, Russia 5137 Balcony cabins include $100 on-board credit and selection of two of JuBenefactorsne 13 – Hels i nki, Finland 804 the following pre-paid amenities per cabin below: JuBequestne 14 – S Societytockhol m , Sweden 96 Ultimate Beverage Pkg., 250 Minute Internet Pkg., $50 per port Shore June 15 – At Sea Credit and Dining Pkg. (Excluding Gratuities) JuMajorne 16 –Donors Copen h agen, Denmark 84 For More Information: Call or Email Sherry 502-339-4476 or [email protected]

New members and sponsors

Page 13 7750

Membership Champions (30 new members and their sponsors in November) New Member Club Sponsor Classification Bailey, Gary (GARY) Laurens George Love Accounting Batchler, Carolyn T (CAROLYN) Blacksburg George A. Kirby Sr. Programmer/Analyst Bedenbaugh, Stuart T. (STUART) Aiken Rick Osbon City Government Boykin, George (GEORGE BOYKIN) Fort Mill James Warren Realtor Brett, Nicholas Andrew (NICK) Mauldin Timothy Andrew Brett News Publications Bullman, Judy Wilson (JUDY) Union Glen Ivey Caldwell, Christopher E. (CHRIS) Aiken Teresa H. Haas CARRIGAN, SHANNON R (SHANNON) York Coates, William (WILLIAM) Pleasantburg H. Bruce Baker Development Specialist Cody, Christina M (CHRISTINA) Gaffney Christopher Steed Corbett, William Cyrus (CYRUS) Chester William L. Marion Attorney Cotton, Marty R (MARTY) Clover Czerow, Nicholas (NICK) Greenville Breakfast Tom Kedrowski Dover, Hanna N. (HANNA) Greenwood Angelle R. LaBorde Ghzala, Fatima (FATIMA) Greenville Jane B. Dyer/Ron Demonet Gramling, Kimberly D (KIM) Seneca Golden Corner Gregory, Andrea (ANDREA) Aiken Marketing Hall, M. Brian III (BRIAN) Clover Funeral Director Little, Craig (CRAIG) Laurens Jim Yarbrough Agriculture / Poultry Moore, David L (DAVID) Spartan West Allison Weir Owens Moore, Steve M. R. (STEVE) Seneca Golden Corner Gene Edward Williams Nash, Charles H. (CHUCK) Greenwood Newman, Melissa G (MELISSA) Lancaster Breakfast Susan Hunter Wallace Scroggs, Gales (GALES SCROGGS) Fort Mill Michele Branning EDUCATION Scurti, Monika (MONIKA SCURTI) Spartan West Natalie Kramer Smith, A. T. (A.T.) Greenville Randy Leo Bell/Rance Bryan Turner, Amy H (AMY TURNER) Gaffney Christopher Steed Wiley, Karen (KAREN) Emerald City Jerry L Rentz Allstate Darragh Agency Wilson, Angela (ANGELA) Greater Anderson David M Moore Non profit Woodell, Melinda (MELINDA) Aiken Fred E. Humes Medical Services-Lab

Foundation and Membership pages ahead: Check the trends Following this page are several pages of information on Foundation giving and membership trends. These figures come from Rotary International and are the official figures. District 7750 Membership Report 12/23/2018 Membership Up Membership Steady Membership Down

Starting Current Net Gain Avg. Rank Club Membership Membership YTD Attendance 1 Easley 51 60 9 75.30 2 Abbeville 45 53 8 73.00 3 Laurens 49 56 7 81.90 4 Clover 17 23 6 69.70 5 Gaffney 72 78 6 82.70 6 Clemson-Calhoun 28 33 5 94.00 7 Greenwood 113 118 5 61.80 8 Emerald City 65 69 4 74.70 9 Aiken 180 183 3 74.30 10 Fort Mill 82 85 3 41.20 11 Greater Anderson 75 78 3 55.90 12 Lake Wylie 23 26 3 81.60 13 Reedy River 36 39 3 56.50 14 Chester 53 55 2 62.30 15 Clemson 94 96 2 60.50 16 Clinton 26 28 2 54.90 17 Lancaster 64 66 2 64.46 18 North Augusta 21 23 2 47.80 19 Anderson 74 75 1 50.70 20 Blacksburg 15 16 1 76.93 21 Greenville Breakfast 14 15 1 66.70 22 Pickens 43 44 1 72.30 23 Pleasantburg 47 48 1 46.60 24 Seneca Golden Corner 23 24 1 96.00 25 Union 46 47 1 50.70 26 York 36 37 1 63.00 27 Aiken Sunrise 39 39 0 62.20 28 Batesburg-Leesville 17 17 0 66.18 29 E-Club of The Carolinas 27 27 0 91.07 30 Fountain Inn 27 27 0 80.70 31 Greater Greer 15 15 0 53.00 32 Greenville-East 18 18 0 0.00 33 Indian Land 24 24 0 50.70 34 Inman 22 22 0 75.00 35 North Greenville 37 37 0 64.80 36 Seneca 46 46 0 81.00 37 Walhalla 34 34 0 65.10 38 Winnsboro 25 25 0 100.00 39 Lancaster Breakfast 56 55 -1 56.20 40 Newberry 77 76 -1 79.70 41 North Spartanburg 36 35 -1 74.10 42 Spartan West 32 31 -1 57.89 43 Woodruff 11 10 -1 0.00 44 Golden Strip Sunrise 15 13 -2 67.00 45 Mauldin 30 28 -2 56.80 46 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 21 19 -2 74.60 47 The Foothills 19 16 -3 0.00 48 Rock Hill 86 82 -4 61.90 49 Spartanburg 199 195 -4 37.40 50 Westminster 35 30 -5 66.66 51 Simpsonville 48 41 -7 57.90 52 Greenville 266 240 -26 46.40 Totals 2654 2677 23 Rotary District 7750 Membership Gain & Rotary Foundation Monthly Progress Report December 23, 2018

A % of AF 7/1/2019 Current Member AF AF Goal AF Polio Polio Polio r AF Goal AF Goal Per AF Polio Polio Club Member Members Gain Actual Shortfall YTD Actual YTD Per Capita e 2018-19 Achieved Capita Month Goal 2018-19 % of Goal Goal 12-23-18 12-23-18 2017-18 vs. LY 2018-19 2017-18 2018-19 2018-19 a 2018-19 2018-19

1 Anderson 83 75 1 11,098 $11,250 28.2% $43 $0 $3,175 $5,101 $1,235 $17 $3,750 32.9% 1 Clemson 110 96 2 13,144 $14,400 64.9% $99 $222 $9,350 $2,031 $60 $1 $1,920 3.1% 1 Clemson-Calhoun 34 33 5 2,760 $4,433 75.6% $120 $175 $3,351 $2,025 $377 $13 $1,550 24.3% 1 Greater Anderson 80 78 3 17,190 $15,000 $2,190 36.5% $73 $170 $5,470 $3,824 $1,495 $20 $3,750 39.9%

A-1 AG Cathy Golson 307 282 11 44,192 $45,083 47.3% $79 $567 $21,346 $12,980 $3,167 $12 $10,970 28.9%

2 Seneca 55 46 0 8,010 $8,579 40.1% $75 $269 $3,441 $1,170 $510 $11 $2,450 20.8% 2 Seneca Golden Corner 26 24 1 3,360 $2,310 $1,050 23.4% $23 $0 $540 $800 $250 $11 $2,200 11.4% 2 Walhalla 36 34 0 1,000 $3,712 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $3,450 $8 $0 $800 1.0% 2 Westminster 38 30 -5 4,890 $6,000 49.8% $85 $85 $2,990 $2,064 $0 $0 $2,100 0.0% A-2 AG Frank Cox 155 134 -4 17,260 $20,601 33.8% $51 $354 $6,971 $7,484 $768 $6 $7,550 10.2%

3 Greenville 286 240 -26 46,108 $52,000 49.4% $97 $2,488 $25,674 $11,580 $2,900 $11 $7,800 37.2% 3 Greenville Breakfast 18 15 1 2,145 $4,662 12.0% $40 $10 $560 $1,300 $25 $2 $2,160 1.2% 3 Greenville East 26 18 0 2,656 $1,600 $1,056 29.3% $26 $0 $469 $450 $100 $6 $832 12.0% 3 North Greenville 47 37 0 4,605 $7,350 47.9% $95 $1,635 $3,524 $1,300 $0 $0 $2,100 0.0% 3 Pleasantburg 52 48 1 11,717 $9,212 $2,505 34.4% $67 $1,119 $3,168 $6,922 $0 $0 $6,251 0.0% A-3 AG Mike Taylor 429 358 -24 67,231 $74,824 44.6% $87 $5,252 $33,395 $21,552 $3,025 $8 $19,143 15.8%

4 Inman 25 22 0 2,850 $2,200 $650 45.5% $45 $1,000 $1,000 $345 $0 $0 $550 0.0% 4 North Spartanburg 41 35 -1 8,108 $5,600 $2,508 79.3% $123 $113 $4,440 $1,863 $115 $3 $2,000 5.8% 4 Spartan West 35 31 -1 2,845 $5,952 12.1% $23 $100 $720 $525 $0 $0 $1,664 0.0% 4 Spartanburg 220 195 -4 9,120 $12,220 9.1% $6 $60 $1,110 $10,850 $100 $1 $9,400 1.1% A-4 AG Marc White 321 283 -6 22,923 $25,972 28.0% $25 $1,273 $7,270 $13,582 $215 $1 $13,614 1.6%

5 Blacksburg 17 16 1 666 $975 79.5% $52 $775 $775 $450 $880 $59 $481 183.0% 5 Clover 20 23 6 1,769 $2,850 48.2% $81 $0 $1,375 $2,819 $2,475 $146 $950 260.5% 5 Gaffney 82 78 6 7,874 $9,000 22.4% $28 $84 $2,017 $1,468 $525 $7 $1,875 28.0% 5 York 41 37 1 8,340 $9,879 20.4% $56 $250 $2,020 $1,818 $500 $14 $2,035 24.6% A-5 AG Babette Sabia 160 154 14 18,649 $22,704 27.3% $44 $1,109 $6,187 $6,555 $4,380 $31 $5,341 82.0% 6 Fort Mill 90 85 3 30,573 $30,156 $417 32.6% $120 $1,100 $9,826 $2,290 $0 $0 $2,000 0.0% 6 Indian Land 36 24 0 3,261 $5,040 32.3% $68 $105 $1,630 $150 $0 $0 $1,290 0.0% 6 Lake Wylie 30 26 3 3,620 $3,744 46.1% $75 $1,026 $1,726 $1,201 $49 $2 $1,224 4.0% 6 Rock Hill 100 82 -4 10,107 $9,300 $807 1.1% $1 $0 $100 $1,650 $0 $0 $3,000 0.0% A-6 AG Lindsay Walker 256 217 2 47,561 $48,240 27.5% $62 $2,231 $13,282 $5,291 $49 $0 $7,514 0.7%

% of AF A 7/1/2019 Current Member AF AF Goal AF Polio Polio Polio AF Goal AF Goal Per AF Polio Polio r a Club Member Members Gain Actual Shortfall YTD Actual YTD Per Capita 2018-19 Achieved Capita Month Goal 2018-19 % of Goal e Goal 12-23-18 12-23-18 2017-18 vs. LY 2018-19 2017-18 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19

7 Chester 58 55 2 4,465 $5,460 1.8% $2 $0 $100 $4,220 $2,700 $51 $4,160 64.9% 7 Lancaster 68 66 2 5,006 $3,264 $1,742 26.6% $14 $0 $867 $900 $2,700 $42 $1,280 210.9% 7 Lancaster Breakfast 57 55 -1 5,563 $5,575 9.0% $9 $0 $500 $525 $800 $14 $600 133.3% 7 Winnsboro 30 25 0 2,350 $2,600 40.4% $42 $50 $1,050 $865 $0 $0 $1,179 0.0% A-7 AG Joyce Morin 213 201 3 17,384 $16,899 $485 14.9% $13 $50 $2,517 $6,510 $6,200 $31 $7,219 85.9%

8 Aiken 190 183 3 25,283 $36,075 15.5% $31 $335 $5,579 $5,498 $0 $0 $7,955 0.0% 8 Aiken Sunrise 44 39 0 4,025 $8,000 35.7% $73 $200 $2,855 $2,810 $346 $9 $2,600 13.3% 8 Batesburg-Leesville 21 17 0 975 $2,934 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $2,011 $0 $0 $1,404 0.0% 8 North Augusta 24 23 2 2,415 $3,600 29.9% $51 $100 $1,075 $250 $0 $0 $1,000 0.0% Twin City of Batesburg- 8 Leesville 23 19 -2 3,341 $4,200 37.8% $76 $1,088 $1,588 $1,510 $420 $20 $1,050 40.0% A-8 AG Watson Dorn 302 281 3 36,039 $54,809 20.2% $40 $1,723 $11,097 $12,079 $766 $3 $14,009 5.5%

9 Abbeville 50 53 8 3,025 $5,085 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $100 $0 $0 $1,215 0.0% 9 EClub of the Carolinas 35 27 0 8,772 $5,000 $3,772 150.8% $279 $887 $7,541 $2,343 $1,925 $71 $3,147 61.2% 9 Emerald City 72 69 4 25,527 $26,000 79.8% $319 $110 $20,745 $3,261 $3,400 $52 $3,250 104.6% 9 Greenwood 120 118 5 15,640 $22,310 176.2% $348 $30 $39,305 $11,236 $2,328 $21 $3,000 77.6% A-9 AG Lori Kent 277 267 17 52,964 $58,395 115.7% $270 $1,027 $67,591 $16,940 $7,653 $31 $10,612 72.1% 10 Clinton 28 28 2 2,800 $4,000 20.0% $31 $0 $800 $150 $0 $0 $1,000 0.0% 10 Laurens 56 56 7 5,050 $8,575 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $2,800 $0 $0 $2,850 0.0% 10 Newberry 88 76 -1 17,800 $15,600 $2,200 130.1% $264 $200 $20,295 $4,050 $2,200 $29 $3,500 62.9% 10 Union 47 47 1 7,285 $6,600 $685 33.3% $48 $1,250 $2,200 $3,805 $1,775 $39 $2,200 80.7% A-10 AG Renee Stubbs 219 207 9 32,935 $34,775 67.0% $118 $1,450 $23,295 $10,805 $3,975 $20 $9,550 41.6%

11 Fountain Inn 28 27 0 1,500 $3,000 95.7% $106 $20 $2,870 $25 $369 $14 $600 61.5% 11 Golden Strip Sunrise 17 13 -2 370 $2,625 101.0% $177 $25 $2,650 $25 $2,425 $162 $450 538.9% 11 Mauldin 40 28 -2 5,244 $9,664 2.3% $8 $0 $225 $1,352 $0 $0 $4,672 0.0% 11 Simpsonville 55 41 -7 7,914 $8,750 36.5% $66 $85 $3,192 $1,625 $0 $0 $2,300 0.0% 11 Woodruff 12 10 -1 25 $500 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $25 $0 $0 $250 0.0% A-11 AG Alex Grewe 152 119 -12 15,053 $24,539 36.4% $68 $130 $8,937 $3,052 $2,794 $21 $8,272 33.8%

12 Easley 57 60 9 1,250 $9,451 5.3% $10 $0 $500 $25 $250 $5 $1,120 22.3% 12 Greater Greer 20 15 0 1,875 $1,350 $525 16.7% $15 $0 $225 $855 $75 $5 $750 10.0% 12 Reedy River 47 47 3 20,880 $18,500 $2,380 26.5% $106 $420 $4,895 $5,876 $375 $8 $3,000 12.5% 12 Pickens 44 44 1 4,575 $4,400 $175 15.9% $16 $0 $700 $1,350 $0 $0 $1,760 0.0% 12 The Foothills 21 16 -3 1,550 $2,000 66.3% $70 $0 $1,325 $25,250 $0 $0 $20,000 0.0% A-12 AG Karen Culley 189 182 10 30,130 $35,701 21.4% $44 $420 $7,645 $33,356 $700 $4 $26,630 2.6%

District 7750 0 $0 $0 $0 $0 Totals 2980 2,685 23 402,321 $462,542 45.3% $79 $15,586 $209,533 $150,187 $33,692 $13 $140,424 24.0%

Area Summary

% of AF 7/1/2019 Current Member AF AF Goal AF Polio Polio Polio AF Goal AF Goal Per AF Polio Polio Member Members Gain Actual Shortfall YTD Actual YTD Per Capita 2018-19 Achieved Capita Month Goal 2018-19 % of Goal Goal 12-23-18 12-23-18 2017-18 vs. LY 2018-19 2017-18 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19 2018-19 A-1 AG Cathy Golson 307 282 11 44,192 $45,083 47.3% $79 $567 $21,346 $12,980 $3,167 $12 $10,970 28.9% A-2 AG Frank Cox 155 134 -4 17,260 $20,601 33.8% $51 $354 $6,971 $7,484 $768 $6 $7,550 10.2% A-3 AG Mike Taylor 429 358 -24 67,231 $74,824 44.6% $87 $5,252 $33,395 $21,552 $3,025 $8 $19,143 15.8% A-4 AG Marc White 321 283 -6 22,923 $25,972 28.0% $25 $1,273 $7,270 $13,582 $215 $1 $13,614 1.6% A-5 AG Babette Sabia 160 154 14 18,649 $22,704 27.3% $44 $1,109 $6,187 $6,555 $4,380 $31 $5,341 82.0% A-6 AG Lindsay Walker 256 217 2 47,561 $48,240 27.5% $62 $2,231 $13,282 $5,291 $49 $0 $7,514 0.7% A-7 AG Joyce Morin 213 201 3 17,384 $16,899 $485 14.9% $13 $50 $2,517 $6,510 $6,200 $31 $7,219 85.9% A-8 AG Watson Dorn 302 281 3 36,039 $54,809 20.2% $40 $1,723 $11,097 $12,079 $766 $3 $14,009 5.5% A-9 AG Lori Kent 277 267 17 52,964 $58,395 115.7% $270 $1,027 $67,591 $16,940 $7,653 $31 $10,612 72.1% A-10 AG Renee Stubbs 219 207 9 32,935 $34,775 67.0% $118 $1,450 $23,295 $10,805 $3,975 $20 $9,550 41.6% A-11 AG Alex Grewe 152 119 -12 15,053 $24,539 36.4% $68 $130 $8,937 $3,052 $2,794 $21 $8,272 33.8% A-12 AG Karen Culley 189 182 10 30,130 $35,701 21.4% $44 $420 $7,645 $33,356 $700 $4 $26,630 2.6%

Totals 2980 2685 23 402,321 462,542 $485 45.3% $79 $15,586 $209,533 $150,187 $33,692 $13 $140,424 24.0% Top Giving Clubs (Annual Fund)

Top Clubs by % of AF Goal Achieved Top Clubs by % of AF Challenge Goal 1 Greenwood 176% 0% 2 EClub of the Carolinas 151% Laurens 3 Newberry 130% Reedy River 4 Golden Strip Sunrise 101% Newberry 5 Fountain Inn 96% Clemson-Calhoun

Top Clubs by AF Per Capita 1 Greenwood $347.83 2 Emerald City $319.15 3 EClub of the Carolinas $279.30 4 Newberry $263.57 5 Golden Strip Sunrise $176.67

Top Clubs by Total AF Giving 1Greenwood $39,305 5900.0% 2Greenville $25,674 1700.0% 3Emerald City $20,745 4400.0% 4Newberry $20,295 4500.0% 5Fort Mill $9,826 3100.0% Top Giving Clubs (Polio) Top Clubs by % of Polio Goal Achieved 1 Golden Strip Sunrise 539% 2 Clover 261% 3 Lancaster 211% 4 Blacksburg 183% 5 Lancaster Breakfast 133%

Top Clubs by Total Polio Giving 1 Emerald City $3,400 2 Greenville $2,900 3 Chester $2,700 4 Lancaster $2,700 5 Clover $2,475 4 Clubs have achieved 100% of their AF Goal 9 Clubs have achieved 75% of their AF Goal 6 Clubs have achieved 100% of their Polio Goal 5 Clubs are over $150 AF Per Capita 10 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) 1 Areas have achieved 100% of their AF Goal 1 Areas have achieved 75% of their AF Goal 1 Areas are over $200 AF Per Capita 2 Areas are over $100 AF Per Capita

200

180 $175

160 $160

140

120

100

Track to $175 Per Capita 80 79 71 Track to $160 Per Capita

60 58 Per Capita YTD 46 40 32 25 20

0 July August September October November December January February March April May June % of Club AF Goal Achieved - By Area

140.0% %

120.0% C L 100.0% U B 80.0%

60.0% G

O 40.0% A

L 20.0%

0.0% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Areas AF Per Capita - By Area Goal is $175

$250

P $200 E R $150

C

A $100 P I T $50 A

$0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Areas All Clubs Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved All Clubs Ranked by % of Polio Goal Achieved

1 Greenwood 176% 1 Golden Strip Sunrise 539% 2 EClub of the Carolinas 151% 2 Clover 261% 3 Newberry 130% 3 Lancaster 211% 4 Golden Strip Sunrise 101% 4 Blacksburg 183% 5 Fountain Inn 96% 5 Lancaster Breakfast 133% 6 Emerald City 80% 6 Emerald City 105% 7 Blacksburg 79% 7 Union 81% 8 North Spartanburg 79% 8 Greenwood 78% 9 Clemson-Calhoun 76% 9 Chester 65% 10 The Foothills 66% 10 Newberry 63% 11 Clemson 65% 11 Fountain Inn 62% 12 Westminster 50% 12 EClub of the Carolinas 61% 13 Greenville 49% 13 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 40% 14 Clover 48% 14 Greater Anderson 40% 15 North Greenville 48% 15 Greenville 37% 16 Lake Wylie 46% 16 Anderson 33% 17 Inman 45% 17 Gaffney 28% 18 Winnsboro 40% 18 York 25% 19 Seneca 40% 19 Clemson-Calhoun 24% 20 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 38% 20 Easley 22% 21 Simpsonville 36% 21 Seneca 21% 22 Greater Anderson 36% 22 Aiken Sunrise 13% 23 Aiken Sunrise 36% 23 Reedy River 13% 24 Pleasantburg 34% 24 Greenville East 12% 25 Union 33% 25 Seneca Golden Corner 11% 26 Fort Mill 33% 26 Greater Greer 10% 27 Indian Land 32% 27 North Spartanburg 6% 28 North Augusta 30% 28 Lake Wylie 4% 29 Greenville East 29% 29 Clemson 3% 30 Anderson 28% 30 Greenville Breakfast 1% 31 Lancaster 27% 31 Spartanburg 1% 32 Reedy River 26% 32 Walhalla 1% 33 Seneca Golden Corner 23% 33 0% 34 Gaffney 22% 34 0% 35 York 20% 35 0% 36 Clinton 20% 36 0% 37 Greater Greer 17% 37 0% 38 Pickens 16% 38 0% 39 Aiken 15% 39 0% 40 Spartan West 12% 40 0% 41 Greenville Breakfast 12% 41 0% 42 Spartanburg 9% 42 0% 43 Lancaster Breakfast 9% 43 0% 44 Easley 5% 44 0% 45 Mauldin 2% 45 0% 46 Chester 2% 46 0% 47 Rock Hill 1% 47 0% 48 0% 48 0% 49 0% 49 0% 50 0% 50 0% 51 0% 51 0% 52 0% 52 0% 53 #N/A #N/A 53 #N/A #N/A

All Clubs Ranked by AF Per Capita All Clubs Ranked by Polio Per Capita

1 Greenwood $347.83 1 Golden Strip Sunrise $161.67 2 Emerald City $319.15 2 Clover $145.59 3 EClub of the Carolinas $279.30 3 EClub of the Carolinas $71.30 4 Newberry $263.57 4 Blacksburg $58.67 5 Golden Strip Sunrise $176.67 5 Emerald City $52.31 6 North Spartanburg $123.33 6 Chester $50.94 7 Fort Mill $119.83 7 Lancaster $42.19 8 Clemson-Calhoun $119.68 8 Union $38.59 9 Reedy River $106.41 9 Newberry $28.57 10 Fountain Inn $106.30 10 Greenwood $20.60 11 Clemson $99.46 11 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $20.00 12 Greenville $96.52 12 Greater Anderson $19.94 13 North Greenville $95.25 13 Anderson $16.69 14 Westminster $85.43 14 Lancaster Breakfast $14.29 15 Clover $80.88 15 York $13.89 16 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $75.62 16 Fountain Inn $13.67 17 Lake Wylie $75.04 17 Clemson-Calhoun $13.46 18 Seneca $74.80 18 Seneca $11.09 19 Aiken Sunrise $73.21 19 Greenville $10.90 20 Greater Anderson $72.93 20 Seneca Golden Corner $10.87 21 The Foothills $69.74 21 Aiken Sunrise $8.87 22 Indian Land $67.92 22 Reedy River $8.15 23 Pleasantburg $67.40 23 Gaffney $7.29 24 Simpsonville $66.49 24 Greenville East $5.56 25 York $56.11 25 Greater Greer $5.00 26 Blacksburg $51.67 26 Easley $4.90 27 North Augusta $51.19 27 North Spartanburg $3.19 28 Union $47.83 28 Lake Wylie $2.13 29 Inman $45.45 29 Greenville Breakfast $1.79 30 Anderson $42.91 30 Clemson $0.64 31 Winnsboro $42.00 31 Spartanburg $0.50 32 Greenville Breakfast $40.00 32 Walhalla $0.24 33 Aiken $30.99 33 $0.00 34 Clinton $30.77 34 $0.00 35 Gaffney $28.02 35 $0.00 36 Greenville East $26.06 36 $0.00 37 Seneca Golden Corner $23.48 37 $0.00 38 Spartan West $22.50 38 $0.00 39 Pickens $16.28 39 $0.00 40 Greater Greer $15.00 40 $0.00 41 Lancaster $13.55 41 $0.00 42 Easley $9.80 42 $0.00 43 Lancaster Breakfast $8.93 43 $0.00 44 Mauldin $7.50 44 $0.00 45 Spartanburg $5.58 45 $0.00 46 Chester $1.89 46 $0.00 47 Rock Hill $1.16 47 $0.00 48 $0.00 48 $0.00 49 $0.00 49 $0.00 50 $0.00 50 $0.00 51 $0.00 51 $0.00 52 $0.00 52 $0.00 53 #N/A #N/A 53 #N/A #N/A All Clubs Ranked by Total AF Giving All Clubs Ranked by Total Polio Giving

1 Greenwood $39,305 1 Emerald City $3,400 2 Greenville $25,674 2 Greenville $2,900 3 Emerald City $20,745 3 Chester $2,700 4 Newberry $20,295 4 Lancaster $2,700 5 Fort Mill $9,826 5 Clover $2,475 6 Clemson $9,350 6 Golden Strip Sunrise $2,425 7 EClub of the Carolinas $7,541 7 Greenwood $2,328 8 Aiken $5,579 8 Newberry $2,200 9 Greater Anderson $5,470 9 EClub of the Carolinas $1,925 10 Reedy River $4,895 10 Union $1,775 11 North Spartanburg $4,440 11 Greater Anderson $1,495 12 North Greenville $3,524 12 Anderson $1,235 13 Seneca $3,441 13 Blacksburg $880 14 Clemson-Calhoun $3,351 14 Lancaster Breakfast $800 15 Simpsonville $3,192 15 Gaffney $525 16 Anderson $3,175 16 Seneca $510 17 Pleasantburg $3,168 17 York $500 18 Westminster $2,990 18 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $420 19 Fountain Inn $2,870 19 Clemson-Calhoun $377 20 Aiken Sunrise $2,855 20 Reedy River $375 21 Golden Strip Sunrise $2,650 21 Fountain Inn $369 22 Union $2,200 22 Aiken Sunrise $346 23 York $2,020 23 Seneca Golden Corner $250 24 Gaffney $2,017 24 Easley $250 25 Lake Wylie $1,726 25 North Spartanburg $115 26 Indian Land $1,630 26 Greenville East $100 27 Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville $1,588 27 Spartanburg $100 28 Clover $1,375 28 Greater Greer $75 29 The Foothills $1,325 29 Clemson $60 30 Spartanburg $1,110 30 Lake Wylie $49 31 North Augusta $1,075 31 Greenville Breakfast $25 32 Winnsboro $1,050 32 Walhalla $8 33 Inman $1,000 33 $0 34 Lancaster $867 34 $0 35 Clinton $800 35 $0 36 Blacksburg $775 36 $0 37 Spartan West $720 37 $0 38 Pickens $700 38 $0 39 Greenville Breakfast $560 39 $0 40 Seneca Golden Corner $540 40 $0 41 Lancaster Breakfast $500 41 $0 42 Easley $500 42 $0 43 Greenville East $469 43 $0 44 Mauldin $225 44 $0 45 Greater Greer $225 45 $0 46 Rock Hill $100 46 $0 47 Chester $100 47 $0 48 $0 48 $0 49 $0 49 $0 50 $0 50 $0 51 $0 51 $0 52 $0 52 $0 53 #N/A #N/A 53 #N/A #N/A

All Areas Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved

1 A-9 AG Lori Kent 115.7% 2 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs 67.0% 3 A-1 AG Cathy Golson 47.3% 4 A-3 AG Mike Taylor 44.6% 5 A-11 AG Alex Grewe 36.4% 6 A-2 AG Frank Cox 33.8% 7 A-4 AG Marc White 28.0% 8 A-6 AG Lindsay Walker 27.5% 9 A-5 AG Babette Sabia 27.3% 10 A-12 AG Karen Culley 21.4% 11 A-8 AG Watson Dorn 20.2% 12 A-7 AG Joyce Morin 14.9% All Areas Ranked by AF Per Capita 1 A-9 AG Lori Kent $270.36 2 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs $117.65 3 A-3 AG Mike Taylor $87.42 4 A-1 AG Cathy Golson $78.77 5 A-11 AG Alex Grewe $68.22 6 A-6 AG Lindsay Walker $61.78 7 A-2 AG Frank Cox $50.51 8 A-5 AG Babette Sabia $44.20 9 A-12 AG Karen Culley $43.94 10 A-8 AG Watson Dorn $39.92 11 A-4 AG Marc White $25.16 12 A-7 AG Joyce Morin $12.71

All Areas Ranked by Total AF Giving

1 A-9 AG Lori Kent $67,591 2 A-3 AG Mike Taylor $33,395 3 A-10 AG Renee Stubbs $23,295 4 A-1 AG Cathy Golson $21,346 5 A-6 AG Lindsay Walker $13,282 6 A-8 AG Watson Dorn $11,097 7 A-11 AG Alex Grewe $8,937 8 A-12 AG Karen Culley $7,645 9 A-4 AG Marc White $7,270 10 A-2 AG Frank Cox $6,971 11 A-5 AG Babette Sabia $6,187 12 A-7 AG Joyce Morin $2,517