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7750
District Governor
TERRY [email protected] 275-3796 18 Pristine Dr.Greer, SC 29650
OCTOBER 2015 WWW.ROTARY7750.ORG
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL
OCTOBER is Economic and Community Development Month on the Rotary calendar.
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CULTURE COMES LAST
Be a gift to the economy BY DG TERRY WEAVER
October is Economic and Community Development Month on the Rotary calendar. That reminds us of Vocational Service, Rotary’s second avenue of service and perhaps the least understood. It’s explained in the Second Object of Rotary:
High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations; and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society.
In our daily occupations we’re serving our community in various ways -- providing jobs and economic opportunity, while also being examples of high ethical standards to our employees, coworkers, customers and suppliers.
In your club, I’m asking you to consider a project specifically focused on Vocational Service. District Vocational Service Chair Kris Atwood [email protected] is available to help you create a Vocational
Service opportunity if you don’t have one already in place.
The 2015-16 Presidential Citation provides one idea, and a relatively easy one, at that:
Have at least three club members mentor a Rotaractor or Interactor.
Other options include things like Shadowing Days, Career Roundtables between High School students and Rotarians, Science Fairs, “Classification Talks”, where members give an overview of their business or profession, or a project applying your members’ vocational skills.
Vocational Service is an important foundation of Rotary— the idea that we serve our communities through our own professions is a differentiator of Rotary, and an area where we can Be a Gift to the World. Contact Vocational Service Chair Kris Atwood [email protected] if you need help in creating a Vocational Service project.
Membership, Public Image, Foundation Seminars followed by
Rotary Foundation BanquetNov. 6 • Greenville
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leadershipcorner
How do you change a culture?
What works?
Then what?
visualization
If, for example, your Rotary club owns a culture of membership decline, what would you do if you’d like it to own a membership growth culture? Hint: You wouldn’t focus on the culture itself. That doesn’t work.
Activity. Changing an organizational culture is like changing a personal habit. You have to choose a new activity, then practice that activity for awhile (personally, about 30 days, organizationally for at least 6 months). So the way you change your Rotary club’s culture is by creating intentional, repeatable strategies and practicing them regularly.
Then the next step in cultural change sets in— Visualization. When a club starts to visualize itself as vibrant and growing, it will become vibrant and growing. Celebrate the small wins along the way to affirm your progress.
Measure not only the results but also the activities you’ve chosen. Are they being executed? Often enough? Well enough? And of course, are they getting the results you intended?
New activities that get better results quickly reshape the culture. After regularly executing some activities that bring in new members, a club that was convinced that it’s OK to steadily lose membership realizes, after awhile, that it’s a whole lot more fun and a whole lot easier to be growing, and a membership growth culture develops. How do you know when you’re there? Someone resigns or membership takes a temporary dip and members rally to find a replacement -- without being asked or prompted.
Culture comes lastBY DG TERRY WEAVER
Every organization owns a culture, whether they like it or not. Your workplace owns a culture. Your family owns a culture and yes, your Rotary club owns a culture, too.
I once sat down with a small business client’s Board of Directors and said, “You have established a company culture of non-performance and complacency.” They didn’t fire me, but rather asked, “How could we change that?”
GIVE THIS A TRY. Define the new activities you think it will take to change a cultural aspect of your club. Practice them for at least 6 months.Measure not only the results but also the activities themselves.
You’ll like the new culture you’ve created.
Page 37750
Plan now to attend the All
Club Conference for District 7750
Rotarians, April 22-24, 2016.
Prepare for All Club ConferenceThe event formerly known as District Conference has been redesigned, refocused and rebranded. Going forward, this event will be known as:
All Club Conferencefor District 7750 RotariansThis event will be both a meaningful Rotary experience and a meaningful life experience for members, spouses and guests
Completely revampedGet ready for some valuable content —outstanding speakers, inspiring accomplishments of our own clubs, and ideas you can use to improve your club, your community and your life. Yes, your life, too. We’ll have nationally-known speakers and breakout sessions on topics such as work/life balance, getting more personally out of your Rotary investment, transitioning from success to significance in your life, and how to visualize, set and achieve your life’s goals. And, of course, how to help your club be more successful in community awareness, service projects, fundraising and more.
Save the Date | April 22-24, 2016
Hyatt Regency | Downtown Greenville
Your club will soon be receiving a Club Preparation Guide for the conference. The first step in that process is to identify an All Club Conference Advocate (chair) for your club. This point person will receive ongoing information on the event from the Conference Committee and promote it as an event from which all Rotarians, spouses and guests will benefit—personally, professionally, and as a community service volunteer
Page 47750
This month’s Leadership Corner is about Rotary’s elephant in the room. Upcoming events for Rotarians in D7750
UPCOMING D-7750 EventsOctober 2, 2015 Charlotte Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI)October 31, 2015 Duncan Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI)November 6, 2015 Greenville Assistant Governors SummitNovember 6, 2015 Greenville Rotary Foundation Awards Banquet & SeminarsNovember 14, 2015 Hickory, NC Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI)December 12, 2015 Greenville Assistant Governor Training (required for all 2016-17 AGs)January 30, 2016 Greenwood Mid-Year Assembly/Pre-PETS/Leadership Workshops (required for PEs & AGs)
Feb. 20-27, 2016 Honduras Water Project Dedication TripMarch 12, 2016 Greenwood Rotary Leadership Institute (RLI)March 17-19, 2016 Greensboro, NC Presidents-Elect Training Seminar (PETS), required for PEs & AGsApril 22-24, 2016 Greenville All Club Conference for District 7750 RotariansMay 29 - June 1, 2016 Seoul, South
KoreaInternational Convention
June 23, 2016 Greenville Awards & Installation Banquet
Clover Interact presents program to Lake Wylie RotaryThe officers of the Clover High School Interact Club presented the Sept. 22 program at the Lake Wylie Rotary Club. They talked about their plans for this school year. DGE Lance Young, left, Rotary Club of Greenville Evening, visited the club that day. Pictured left to right:
Lance Young— DG 2016/17Bonnie Wyatt—PresidentChloe Troxler— Board of DirectorsMadeline Bailes—Board of DirectorCody Mann—Vice PresidentDarien Nguyen—TreasurerEd Lindsay —Lake Wylie Rotary Club President
CLOVER
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Membership, Public Image, Foundation
Rotary Foundation Awards Banquet and Seminars
3:30 pm — Seminars on • Membership• Rotary Foundation• Club Public Image & Branding
6:00 pm — Reception 6:45 pm — Dinner and Program
Keynote Speaker: Rotary Foundation Trustee Mike McGovern, a past RI vice president and director, Permanent Fund National Advisor, and recipient of one of the Foundation’s highest honors, the Citation for Meritorious Service.
WHAT? ROTARY FOUNDATION AWARDS BANQUET AND SEMINARS WHERE? TD CONVENTION CENTER, GREENVILLE, SC WHEN? NOVEMBER 6, 2015
Program: Club Recognition and Awards for 2014-2015 Rotary Foundation support, recognition of new Major Donors, Paul Harris Fellows, Paul Harris Society Members, Benefactors and Bequest Society Members. Update on the Governor’s 10+1 Challenge and Polio Eradication.
Register Now This event is a great opportunity for you to engage with Rotarians outside your own club. There will be an upbeat and inspirational message from Mike McGovern, International Polio-Plus chair, celebrating more than 1 year since the last case of live polio virus in Nigeria.
Can't attend? Use the Register Now link to buy a "virtual meal" — a $40 contribution to PolioPlus (provides 66 polio vaccinations), using the money you saved by not attending. Many of those attending are also buying a "Virtual Meal" in addition to their own.
Rotarians and spouses, join us for an interesting and inspirational evening. This event will expand Rotarians’ understanding of how the Rotary Foundation helps us Be a Gift to the World.
Rotarians from The Bahamas visit Seneca Golden Corner clubThe Rotary Club of Eleuthera, Bahamas, recently visited with the Golden Corner Rotary Club of Seneca and members exchanged club banners. The Eleuthera club is also working with a foundation to improve economic, educational and employment opportunities on the island state that is about ten miles long. Pictured are Wayne Frady, past president of the Golden Corner Rotary Club of Seneca; Shawn Ingraham, president of the Eleuthera club; Audrey Casey of Eleuthera, Gacintha Gordon of Eleuthera, Robyn Curry of Eleuthera, Eddie Perry, president of the Golden Corner Rotary Club of Seneca; Errol McPhee of Eleuthera, Nicholette Duncombe of Eleuthera, Sandra Ingraham of Eleuthera and Kenwood Cartwright of Eleuthera.
Page 67750
WHO Removes Nigeria from Polio Endemic List Only two countries remain endemic to this paralysing disease
The World Health Organization announced Sept. 25 that Nigeria is no longer polio endemic. This is the first time that Nigeria has interrupted transmission of wild poliovirus, bring-ing the country and the African region closer than ever to being certified polio-free.
The Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI), the pub-lic-private partnership leading the effort to eradicate polio, called this a 'historic achievement' in global health. Nigeria has not reported a case of wild poliovirus since 24 July 2014, and all laboratory data have confirmed a full 12 months have passed without any new cases.
As recently as 2012, Nigeria accounted for more than half of all polio cases worldwide. Since then, a concerted effort by all levels of government, civil society, religious leaders and tens of thousands of dedicated health workers have resulted in Nigeria successfully stopping polio. More than 200,000 volunteers across the country repeatedly immunized more than 45 million chil-dren under the age of five years, to ensure that no child would suffer from this paralysing disease. Innovative approaches, such as increased community involvement and the establishment of Emergency Operations Centres at the national and state level, have also been pivotal to Nigeria’s success.
The interruption of wild poliovirus transmission in Nigeria would have been impossible without the support and commit-ment of donors and development partners. Their continued support, along with continued domestic funding from Nigeria, will be essential to keep Nigeria and the entire region polio-free.
Polio, which can cause lifelong paralysis, has now been stopped nearly everywhere in the world following a 25-year concerted international effort. Polio remains endemic in only two countries – Pakistan and Afghanistan. The eradication of polio globally now depends primarily on stopping the disease in these countries. As long as polio exists anywhere, it’s a threat to children everywhere.
District-wide fundraiser for polioBY AMELIA NELSOND7750 POLIO CHAIR
Our Nov. 6 Foundation Banquet and Seminar event is also our district-wide fundraiser for polio. You can help by donating to the World’s Greatest Meal (WGM). The goal for WGM to Help End Polio is $4.25 million.
GLOBALLY: As of September 11, a total of $4,020,265.41 with matching funds from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has been donated. This translates to enough funds to buy more than 6,700,000 polio vaccinations!!
LOCALLY: Can YOU not give up one night of dining out to help with this virtual meal to end Polio? A donation of $40 will supply vaccines for 66 children!
How can you help? If you have not yet registered for the Foundation event, you can add your WGM donation to your registration (found in DaCdb.
If you are already registered, you can still go to Registration and enter your WGM donation.
Or, you can give a check in any amount to your Club Treasuer marked for Polio-WGM.
We are “this close”!
Page 77750
UNION
Unionhas several interesting speakers.
Caroline Avinger - Rotarian Annie Smith introduced Caroline Avinger to the club. Caroline is the president of Protocol, which provides training and private coaching in corporate communications and business etiquette. She is certified as a corporate etiquette and international protocol consultant as well as a protocol officer by The Protocol School of Washington. You may contact her at [email protected] for more information about her classes.
Union’s new Rotarian Louis Miller spoke to our club about his life and some projects going on at the Episcopal Church of the Nativity to refresh South Church Street. Even though Louis is new to our club, he has been a Rotarian for 30 years! (Pictured: Rotarians Charles “Buddy” Smith and Louis Miller)
Rotarian and Union Daily Times Editor Charles Warner spoke about the many assets in and around downtown Union. The Union Daily Times is owned by Civitas Media. To read more about Union news, please visit their website: www.uniondailytimes.com
Rotarian Tal Wilkins introduced Capt. Robert Hines to the club. The Union County Sheriff’s Office Uniform Patrol Division is under the supervision of Capt. Hines. He spoke to the club about church safety and “Protecting Your Flock”. Prevention starts with preparation. (Pictured: Rotary President Ben Loftis and Capt. Robert Hines.)
Rotarian Scott Sandor spoke to the club about the Union County YMCA updated pool operation guidelines, the increased swim level test, the various programs they are offering right now, and their new Virtual Fitness Class.
Page 87750
CLEMSON
ECLUB OF THE CAROLINAS
Rotary eClub of the Carolinas begins monthly ROTARY ROUNDUP to orient new (and old) membersBY JAMES M. DODMEAD
An eClub meets differently than a “terra” club and needs to find new ways to keep the membership engaged and provide new member orienta-tion. This is particularly important with new Rotarians and experienced Rotarians who are not accustomed to the eClub environment. The eClub of the Carolinas has announced a new approach to ensuring interaction between new, seasoned, and retread members. The eClub has called this its “Rotary Roundup”.
On the third Wednesday of each month from 5:30-6:30 PM, the eClub is hosting a Rotary Roundup to pro-vide a structured Rotary meeting for their geographically diverse members
using the video conferencing resourc-es of www.zoom.us.
The “Rotary Roundup” Com-mittee members, Alberto Meloncelli and Dianne Clarke-Kudless, will be co-hosting the event and discussing Rotary related topics such as Rotary Orientation, club leadership discus-sions, eClub involvement, District Leadership messages, Rotary Lead-ership Institute, and charities such as Polio Plus, CART, and the Rotary Foundation.
There will be special time for new members to share their business affil-iations and explore their service in-terests. Roundup members Cori Hill Heymann and MC Yarbrough will
contact each member individually to encourage them to attend the Round-up. Cori and MC are new members themselves. What a great way to meet them and for them to meet our inter-nationally diverse membership.
Attendees will receive attendance credit for this meeting and guests are welcome. For more information contact Dianne Clarke-Kudless at [email protected].
Oyster Roast in ClemsonThe Rotary Club of Clemson will sponsor its 7th Annual Oyster Roast on Oct. 16. It will be held at Tiger Park before the Boston College football game. You can enjoy barbecue, live music and steamed oysters. This is a photo from last year’s event that more than 400 people attended.
Tickets are $40. Contact Wright Henry, 864-506-3961 or Martin Sarkees, 864-986-1790 to get yours.
There is a NEW Rotary Logo! BY BRAD MAJORS, [email protected] PUBLIC IMAGE CHAIR
Actually, it is two years old but many clubs in District 7750 are still us-ing the old blue and gold wheel logo. The old “wheel” logo should no longer be used. We don’t expect you to throw away apparel that has the old logo but please DO NOT PRINT ANY MATERIALS WITH THE OLD LOGO.
Feel free to contact me if you have any questions.
Here is the new logo. It can be found easily at BRAND CENTER, https://brand-center.rotary.org. You can see it used throughout this newsletter with club names. At Brand Center, you can easily create your own club logo as wella s brochures and presentations, all that meet current Rotary branding guide-lines.
Page 97750
Results good for first year of renewed Rotary-Greenville Literacy partnershipBY VINCIE C. ALBRITTON
On October 23, 2014, presidents from the Rotary Clubs of Greenville, Greenville Breakfast, Greenville Evening, and Simpsonville witnessed the renewal of a long, successful rela-tionship with the Greenville Literacy Association (GLA) by signing a three year memorandum of understanding.
In doing so, the Greenville Liter-acy Partnership recognized the value of the commitment made by the GLA in serving the 53,000 plus residents in Greenville County without a high school diploma or equivalent GED.
The signing members each made financial commitments to fund pro-grams, materials, and scholarships for the next three years. In addition, the membership of two other clubs, the Rotary Club of Greater Greer and
the Rotary Club of Mauldin, made personal commitments to fund schol-arships and provide other support to GLA.
On August 20, 2015, GLA host-ed the Club Presidents and Literacy Chairs to report on the first year impact of the Partnership. The first year grants allowed GLA to upgrade one classroom with the purchase and installation of an interactive white-board, install a communication board in the main lobby of the McAlister Square Main Office enabling commu-nication of important information, events, and dates to donors, students, tutors, and staff, and provide eight scholarships to deserving students to take and pass the newly implemented GED.
Carol Browning, Executive Di-rector, shared the story of one GED candidate who by virtue of passing his GED was able to apply for a new position and increase his wages and earnings threefold.
This personal testament is at the heart of the Partnership and its con-tinued commitment to GLA and to Greenville County. In its second year the Partnership is growing with the addition of the Rotary Club of Green-ville East. The second year dollars committed by the Partnership, along with a match received from a District 7750 Grant, will allow GLA to invest in materials and infrastructure that will reach many more Greenville cit-izens in need of their service. A great start for a partnership renewed.
International Fellowship of Motorcycling Rotarians Fall “Recruit” rideDates: November 5-8, 2015 Name: SE Region Fall Ride IFMR “Recruit” event in Murphy, NC
Two rides for the price of one or Georgia has mountains, too!!Day 1 -- Ride the beautiful Cherohala Skyway and the iconic Tail of the Dragon (NC&TN)Day 2 -- Ride The Gauntlet (thru the GA mountains)
**Bring a recruit and get a special rewardFor more information contact IFMR Southeast Region coordinator Carlton Parnell at [email protected]
March 12, 2016: RLI in Greenwood. New event site this Rotary year.
Fall 2015 CalendarFri Sep 25: Abingdon, VAFri Oct 2:Charlotte NC Sat Oct 3: Beltsville, MDSat Oct 3: Morgantown WV
Fri Oct 16: Pinehurst, NCSat Oct 24: Wye Mills MDSat Oct 31: Richmond VASat Oct 31: Duncan SC
Fri Nov 6: Harrisonburg VA Sat Nov 14,: Hickory NC Sat Nov 21: Fredericksburg VA
Page 107750
Ruby Slipper EventThe Rotary Club of Greenville Evening attended the
Habitat for Humanity “Ruby Slipper Event” at the TD Convention Center on September 14, 2015. The club has been supporting Habitat for Humanity for many years by participating in home builds for the local Greenville community. For the past two years, Habitat has donated a children’s playhouse as second prize for the Reedy River Duck Derby. This year, the club was invited to assist with the building of the playhouse, and as an added bonus, the winner donated the playhouse to a school for students with behavioral health challenges where it is now being lovingly used by small children waiting placement by DSS.
The club was proud to support Habitat for Humanity of Greenville County by attending this event and values our ongoing relationship with this humanitarian organization. —Candy Surkin
Shriners Hospital visit and naming contestThe Rotary Club of Greenville Evening visited Shriners Hos-
pitals for Children on September 17. Along with members of the club, the hospital hosted the club’s mascot who visited children and evoked smiles and shy waves from many of the patients.
Earlier this year patients at the clinic participated in a contest to name the club’s mascot, a large yellow duck who wears a cool pair of sunglasses. The winner was 3-year-old Brantley Marion who named the duck “Shades.”
The newly-christened Shades is the centerpiece of the club’s flagship fundraiser for the year, The Reedy River Duck Derby. The Derby, held on the first Saturday of May each year, raises money for charitable organizations in the greater Greenville area through sponsorship of rubber ducks who “race” over the falls in the heart of downtown.
With generous donations from local business partnerships and individual sponsors, charitable dollars are funneled into the com-munity to combat homelessness, poverty and provide opportunities for children with disabilities. The Rotary Club of Greenville Eve-ning looks forward to this and other community-strengthening events every year. —-Jessica St. Clair Smith
JDRF One WalkThe Rotary Club of Greenville Evening participated
in the annual JDRF One Walk on Saturday, Sept. 19 at the BMW Performance Center in Greer, SC. Many of the members of the club came out to support this cause in memory of a former club member, Kevin Dill, who died earlier this year. Kevin was an avid supporter of the JDRF One Walk. The club raised $2,040 towards the local JDRF One Walk goal of $223,685. The focus of the JDRF One Walk is simply one1 goal; and that is to Create a World without Type 1 diabetes. Each year, the JDRF One Walk brings together over 900,000 people who help to raise over $68 million towards research for type 1 diabetes research. The Greenville Evening Rotary Club is proud to support such a worthy cause.—Pamela Lyda
GREENVILLE EVENING
Lance Young, Lenna Young, Rebecca Evans, Sandy Wright, Chris Wright, Sonny Surkin, Candy Surkin, Alex Grewe, Heather Harlos at the Ruber Slipper Event.
Shades and winner Brantley Marion (3)
Greenville Evening Rotarians pictured above are Marlene Dill, Sandy Wright, Ann Golden, Alex Grewe, Norman Kuebel, Ed Irick.
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Update on gifts to the Rotary Foundation for year just ending and for first three weeks of July..
2015-16 Grant Preparation Schedule for District 7750 Clubs
August 1 – Targeted distribution of District Awards
March 31, 2016 – Deadline for completion of District Grants and filing of final reports for the current Rotary year (2015-16)
April 30, 2016 – Deadline for submitting 2016-17 District Grant Applications
DISTRICT FOUNDATION CHAIRLorraine Angelino118 Leyland Court, Greenwood, SC [email protected]
2015-16 District 7750 Rotary Foundation Giving
through 9/27/2015Annual Fund Goal $405,046 (53 of 53 – 100%)
Annual Fund Total $ 104,481 (25.79% goal)
Annual Fund Per Capita $ 39.73 (2630 members)
Endowment Fund $ 1,100
PolioPlus Goal $ 99,155 (53 of 53 – 100%)
PolioPlus $ 10,259 (10.35% goal)
Total Giving $ 115,840
$0 AF Clubs 8 (45 of 53 – 84.91%)
$0 Polio Clubs 28 (25 of 53 – 47.2%)
DDF Transfer – Polio 30,111
Major Gifts 1
Major Donors 3 – Level 1 1 – Level 2 1 – Level 3
Paul Harris Society 10+1 50
Bequest Society 4
Benefactors 30
Rotary Direct 67
this year - partial month
World Polio Day — Live-stream event is Oct. 23
Rotary’s annual World Polio Day kickoff event is Oct. 23 in New York City. We’ll use this occasion to shine a light on Rotary’s leadership in the fight that has brought us This Close to ending polio.
The Livestream event, co-sponsored by UNICEF, will bring together our partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, government officials, and global health leaders from nongovernmental organizations and will mobilize more than 30,000 supporters.
July and August brought great milestones in the polio eradication effort. For the first time in history, Nigeria—then all of Africa—marked one year with no new polio cases caused by the wild virus.
As we protect the progress made in Africa, we focus even more sharply on Afghanistan and Pakistan.
World Polio Day is our opportunity to update par-ticipants around the world on our progress and next steps and inspire them to share their voices, donate, or advocate for eradication as we near the finish line.
We invite you to join us and watch the event live, starting at 6:30 Eastern. (A recording will also be made available.) We also ask you to raise awareness of our polio eradication effort in your own community and build a local audience for our World Polio Day event. Visit the End Polio Now website to download resourc-es that can help you raise awareness and funds. Share this information with your Rotary clubs, districts, communities, and elected officials.
Page 1277507750 Membership & Attendance for June
Club Members 7/1/2015
Current Members Change Meetings
Held Attend. %
Abbeville 44 47 3 4 56.00Aiken 176 180 4 5 72.69Aiken Sunrise 41 41 0 4 82.09Anderson 81 81 0 2 48.70Batesburg-Leesville 14 14 0 4 66.07Blacksburg 10 10 0 4 41.66Chester 52 52 0 4 55.38Clemson 89 88 -1 5 61.04Clemson-Calhoun 24 24 0 4 92.31Clinton 29 29 0 4 50.49Clover 24 24 0 4 70.83EClub of the Carolinas 26 29 3 5 51.03Easley 53 52 -1 4 80.51Emerald City 55 56 1 4 72.20Fair Play 12 14 2 4 92.90Fort Mill 74 77 3 4 43.51Fountain Inn 37 38 1 5 71.20Gaffney 62 64 2 4 70.92Golden Strip Sunrise 14 14 0 4 80.36Greater Anderson 60 61 1 4 65.04Greater Greer 15 14 -1 4 76.00Greenville 275 271 -4 2 53.75Greenville Breakfast 18 18 0 4 77.77Greenville East 21 21 0 0 0.00Greenville Evening 34 36 2 4 75.00Greenwood 107 112 5 2 74.76Indian Land 34 30 -4 4 80.34Inman 20 20 0 4 75.00Lake Wylie 20 20 0 4 76.71Lancaster 67 67 (Jul) 0 0 0.00Lancaster Breakfast 67 64 -3 4 66.67Laurens 49 49 0 4 80.33Mauldin 29 28 -1 4 83.16Newberry 70 73 3 2 75.00North Augusta 15 16 1 4 66.10North Greenville 36 36 0 4 67.57North Spartanburg 45 47 2 5 90.91Pickens 43 44 1 4 75.80Pleasantburg 41 40 -1 4 58.06Rock Hill 103 103 0 2 58.85Seneca 38 38 0 4 69.72Seneca Golden Corner 20 18 -2 4 73.53Simpsonville 47 47 0 4 94.00Spartan West 25 24 -1 4 67.68Spartanburg 187 187 0 4 43.38The Foothills 16 17 1 2 52.94Twin City 15 17 2 4 77.05Union 47 47 0 4 62.78Walhalla 33 34 1 5 66.89Westminster 35 36 1 4 81.00Winnsboro 34 31 -3 4 77.00Woodruff 15 16 (Jul) 1 0 0.00York 32 32 0 4 78.80Totals 2630 2648 1850 of 54 clubs reporting
Membership Numbers
WHY?Rotary Youth Exchange
The most powerful force in the promotion of international understanding and peace is exposure to different cultures. The world becomes a smaller, friendlier place when we learn that all people — regardless of nationality — desire the same basic things: a safe, comfortable environment that allows for a rich and satisfying life for our children and ourselves. Youth Exchange provides thousands of young people with the opportunity to meet people from other lands and to experience their cultures. This plants the seeds for a lifetime of international understanding.
Find out how your club can participate in this peace initiative –even if you are not sponsoring or hosting a student.
For more information on the Rotary Youth Exchange Program, contact Jack Newby at 864-972-0913 or 864-280-5484. Email: [email protected].
Page 137750
Membership Champions (new members and their sponsors in August)
New Member Club Sponsor Classifcation
Alford, Ahmed Sean (SEAN) Aiken Joe E. Lewis Public Schoos-Administration
Anderson, Robert Charles (BOB) Simpsonville Perry Eichor Medical
Angel, Charles (CHARLES) Abbeville Mark Meyers
Benitez, Kay B. (KAY) North Augusta Sam McGill Job Training
Boan, Freddie Todd (FREDDIE) Aiken Raymond Mizell Vocational Rehabilitation
Boger, Paul Jr. (PAUL) York
Bouknight, Lillian (LILLIAN) Newberry Renee Stubbs
Carreras, Raul (RAUL) Greenville Birgit Schmitz-Justen Manufacturing-retired
Elizabeth Lyons
Cobb, Janice E (JANICE) Fair Play Ruth Anne Maciag
Coleman, Ransome A. (RANDY) North Spartanburg Law-Commercial-Real Estate
Conley, Stephanie (STEPHANIE) Aiken Sunrise Hank Hatchell Director Information Systems
Cousins, Bruce R. (BRUCE) Aiken Joe E. Lewis Funeral Homes and Cemetaries
Freyta, Michael N (MICHAEL) Gaffney Daryl Smith
Gives, Tillman (TILLMAN) Twin City Wanda M. Long Reverend
Hartz, Charles (CHARLES) Aiken John McMichael Restauranteur
Herlong, Thomas Holmes Sr. (THOMAS)
Aiken Karen L. Poteat Investment Counseling
Hite, Kyle D. (KYLE) Greenwood William G. Stevens Religion - Presbyterian
Huskey, Lisa (LISA) York R. Grier Sandifer Jr.
Jones, Karen Ulrich (KAREN) York
Jones, Matteel (MATTEEL) Greenville Evening Nika White, Keith Miller Education
Joyner, Scott (SCOTT) Newberry
Langford, William L. (WILLIAM) York
Ledford, Melissa D (MELISSA) Fair Play
Lester, Johnny L Jr. (JOHNNY) Gaffney Vance Hammond
Mobley, Sherwood (SHERWOOD) Greenville Robert Howard, Stan Starnes Executive Director
Pew, Kelly (KELLY) Rock Hill Debbie Abels School Superintendent
Plyler, Wil (WIL) Fort Mill Bobby Palmer Banking
Reeder, Tara B. (TARA) Aiken Wilbur G. Howell Jr.
Richey, Ben (BEN) Fort Mill David Hicklin Financial Planner
Schmidt, Ralph C (RALPH) Twin City Grig Sawyer
Schueler, Robert E. (ED) Simpsonville Real Estate Sales
Smith, Jessica S (JESSICA) Greenville Evening
Spears-Mahoney, Avery (AVERY) Aiken Jason Rabun Marketing
Sutton, Hembree (HEMBREE) Fort Mill Chris Long Realtor
Taylor, Stephen (STEPHEN) Abbeville Randy Wiley
Wyatt, Chris (CHRIS) Pickens
Yarbrough, MC (M C) EClub of the Carolinas Gary A. Goforth
Yundt, Kathrine E. (KITTY) Aiken Joe Shields Medical Services-Supplies
FOUNDATION PAGES AHEAD: Check the trendsFollowing this page are several pages of information on Foundation giving.
Area
Club
PHSoc
Current Members 9/26/2015
MemberGain
9/26/2015
AF Actual
2014-15
AF Goal
2015-16
% of AF Goal Achieved 2015-16
AF Per
Capita 2015-16
AF MONTH
AF YTD
2015-16
Polio Total
2014-2015
Polio YTD
2015-16
Polio Per Capita
2015-16
Polio Goal
2015-16
Polio% of Goal
1 Anderson 83 2 9,127 $12,500 2.2% $3 $260 $280 $1,839 $115 $1 $3,200 3.6%1 Clemson 89 0 6,470 $4,875 68.6% $38 $75 $3,343 $1,400 $125 $1 $1,000 12.5%1 Clemson-Calhoun 24 0 2,988 $3,600 9.0% $14 $105 $325 $1,840 $205 $9 $1,500 13.7%1 Greater Anderson 62 2 6,003 $5,650 5.9% $6 $85 $335 $3,000 $0 $0 $2,000 0.0%
AG Crossie Cox A-1 Totals 4 24,588 $26,625 16.1% $17 $525 $4,283 $8,079 $445 $2 $7,700
2 Fair Play 14 2 1,170 $1,100 18.2% $17 $0 $200 $10 $0 $0 $100 0.0%2 Seneca 38 0 5,236 $6,700 58.5% $103 $3,392 $3,922 $1,840 $315 $8 $1,700 18.5%2 Seneca Golden Corner 18 -2 2,350 $3,120 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $247 $0 $0 $640 0.0%2 Walhalla 34 1 975 $12,400 13.6% $51 $0 $1,687 $120 $0 $0 $25 0.0%2 Westminster 38 3 5,037 $4,000 79.5% $91 $2,000 $3,180 $1,150 $200 $6 $1,750 11.4%
AG Steve Bahan A-2 Totals 4 14,767 $27,320 32.9% $65 $3,392 $8,989 $3,367 $515 $4 $4,215 3 Greenville 270 -5 57,912 $48,450 45.4% $80 $2,375 $21,990 $5,300 $2,220 $8 $5,000 44.4%3 Greenville Breakfast 18 0 4,917 $3,100 16.1% $28 $0 $500 $10 $0 $0 $900 0.0%3 Greenville East 23 2 3,837 $4,850 13.9% $32 $475 $675 $1,150 $105 $5 $1,100 9.5%3 North Greenville 36 0 3,560 $4,400 67.3% $82 $0 $2,960 $1,010 $56 $2 $1,850 3.0%3 Pleasantburg 40 -1 6,889 $4,600 21.9% $25 $654 $1,008 $3,202 $100 $2 $2,200 4.5%
AG Beth Padgett A-3 Totals -4 77,115 $65,400 41.5% $69 $3,504 $27,133 $10,672 $2,481 $6 $11,050 4 Inman 20 0 2,100 $2,850 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $10 $0 $0 $1,000 0.0%4 North Spartanburg 47 2 3,545 $8,250 12.1% $22 $0 $1,000 $1,309 $0 $0 $2,750 0.0%4 Spartan West 24 -1 3,953 $4,200 30.4% $51 $100 $1,275 $792 $25 $1 $1,400 1.8%4 Spartanburg 188 1 5,180 $18,250 1.5% $1 $110 $280 $10,263 $1,130 $6 $9,000 12.6%
AG Franca Meloncelli A-4 Totals 2 14,778 $33,550 7.6% $9 $210 $2,555 $12,374 $1,155 $4 $14,150 8.2% 5 Blacksburg 9 -1 10 $2,300 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $10 $0 $0 $50 0.0%5 Clover 24 0 3,772 $6,000 17.9% $45 $1,075 $1,075 $3,081 $1,075 $45 $4,000 26.9%5 Gaffney 62 0 3,733 $3,450 7.3% $4 $84 $252 $100 $160 $3 $100 160.0%5 York 34 2 7,129 $7,200 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $1,174 $30 $1 $1,500 2.0%
AG Gene Moorhead A-5 Totals 1 14,644 $18,950 7.0% $10 $1,159 $1,327 $4,365 $1,265 $10 $5,650 22.4%
6 Fort Mill 78 4 20,576 $18,000 23.5% $57 $300 $4,226 $1,852 $0 $0 $2,000 0.0%6 Indian Land 30 -4 1,515 $4,001 27.1% $32 $45 $1,085 $285 $0 $0 $300 0.0%6 Lake Wylie 22 2 2,712 $3,000 19.4% $29 $0 $583 $542 $0 $0 $700 0.0%6 Rock Hill 103 0 5,624 $8,020 29.3% $23 $0 $2,352 $1,711 $30 $0 $2,550 1.2%
AG Chad Bordeaux A-6 Totals 2 30,427 $33,021 25.0% $36 $345 $8,246 $4,390 $30 $0 $5,550 0.5%
Rotary District 7750Membership Gain & Rotary Foundation
Monthly Progress Report
Area
Club
PHSoc
Current Members 9/26/2015
MemberGain
9/26/2015
AF Actual
2014-15
AF Goal
2015-16
% of AF Goal Achieved 2015-16
AF Per
Capita 2015-16
AF MONTH
AF YTD
2015-16
Polio Total
2014-2015
Polio YTD
2015-16
Polio Per Capita
2015-16
Polio Goal
2015-16
Polio% of Goal
7 Chester 52 0 3,800 $3,250 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $150 $0 $0 $1,500 0.0%7 Lancaster 65 -2 1,738 $5,704 1.8% $1 $0 $100 $510 $30 $0 $1,500 2.0%7 Lancaster Breakfast 64 -3 2,665 $9,850 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $10 $100 $1 $1,500 6.7%7 Winnsboro 31 -3 1,545 $5,550 18.6% $30 $10 $1,030 $250 $0 $0 $1,500 0.0%
AG Rebecca Melton A-7 Totals -8 9,748 $24,354 4.6% $5 $10 $1,130 $920 $130 $1 $6,000 2.2% 8 Aiken 178 2 21,039 $29,500 6.9% $12 $0 $2,025 $3,853 $100 $1 $9,500 1.1%8 Aiken Sunrise 42 1 5,490 $10,839 13.8% $37 $100 $1,500 $2,946 $1,100 $27 $2,300 47.8%8 Batesburg-Leesville 15 1 2,010 $1,800 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $1,382 $0 $0 $600 0.0%8 North Augusta 16 1 2,308 $2,200 1.4% $2 $30 $30 $760 $250 $17 $500 50.0%
8Twin City of Batesburg-Leesville 17 2 2,935 $1,862 3.5% $4 $0 $66 $500 $0 $0 $750 0.0%
AG Dan Rickabaugh A-8 Totals 7 33,782 $46,201 7.8% $14 $130 $3,621 $9,441 $1,450 $6 $13,650 10.6% 9 Abbeville 48 4 4,018 $6,450 7.8% $11 $0 $500 $10 $0 $0 $1,075 0.0%9 EClub of the Carolinas 29 3 4,879 $6,600 18.2% $46 $100 $1,200 $2,380 $250 $10 $2,500 10.0%9 Emerald City 56 1 12,346 $23,800 77.8% $336 $760 $18,505 $1,250 $300 $5 $2,000 15.0%9 Greenwood 112 5 9,740 $13,450 13.0% $16 $1,025 $1,750 $1,350 $0 $0 $3,960 0.0%
AG Andrew Hodges A-9 Totals 13 30,982 $50,300 43.6% $95 $1,885 $21,955 $4,990 $550 $2 $9,535 5.8%
10 Clinton 30 1 6,054 $3,625 17.9% $22 $0 $650 $1,200 $0 $0 $725 0.0%10 Laurens 49 0 6,605 $7,200 34.7% $51 $2,500 $2,500 $2,100 $0 $0 $5,280 0.0%10 Newberry 73 3 14,299 $10,650 30.0% $46 $300 $3,195 $1,350 $500 $7 $2,000 25.0%10 Union 50 3 7,288 $7,350 8.8% $14 $0 $650 $1,350 $500 $11 $2,200 22.7%
AG Buddy Smith A-10 Totals 7 34,245 $28,825 24.3% $36 $2,800 $6,995 $6,000 $1,000 $5 $10,205 9.8% 11 Fountain Inn 38 1 1,010 $4,500 47.2% $57 $1,000 $2,125 $10 $0 $0 $200 0.0%11 Golden Strip Sunrise 14 0 470 $700 15.0% $8 $35 $105 $10 $0 $0 $350 0.0%11 Mauldin 28 -1 5,028 $3,750 43.3% $56 $1,625 $1,625 $700 $900 $31 $1,500 60.0%11 Simpsonville 48 1 6,348 $5,550 2.7% $3 $50 $150 $2,000 $0 $0 $2,000 0.0%11 Woodruff 15 0 563 $750 0.0% $0 $0 $0 $10 $0 $0 $100 0.0%
AG Candy Surkin A-11 Totals 1 13,418 $15,250 26.3% $28 $2,710 $4,005 $2,730 $900 $6 $4,150 21.7% 12 Easley 52 -1 8,010 $9,150 10.9% $19 $1,000 $1,000 $10 $0 $0 $1,000 0.0%12 Greater Greer 14 -1 4,497 $2,750 18.8% $34 $0 $517 $1,117 $0 $0 $500 0.0%12 Greenville Evening 36 2 12,170 $15,000 68.2% $301 $255 $10,225 $2,700 $50 $1 $3,000 1.7%12 Pickens 43 0 6,542 $6,400 16.8% $25 $925 $1,075 $2,452 $0 $0 $2,300 0.0%12 The Foothills 16 0 932 $1,950 73.1% $89 $0 $1,425 $10 $0 $0 $500 0.0%
AG Cathy Golson A-12 Totals 0 32,151 $35,250 40.4% $88 $2,180 $14,242 $6,289 $50 $0 $7,300 0.7%
District 7750 $0 $0 $0 $288
Totals 29 330,643 $405,046 25.8% $39.73 $18,850 $104,481 $73,617 $10,259 $4 $99,155 10.3%
Current Members 9/26/2015
MemberGain
9/26/2015
AF Actual
2014-15
AF Goal
2015-16
% of AF Goal Achieved 2015-16
AF Per
Capita 2015-16
AF MONTH
AF YTD
2015-16
Polio Total
2014-2015
Polio YTD
2015-16
Polio Per Capita
2015-16
Polio Goal
2015-16
Polio% of Goal
AG Crossie Cox Area 1 4 24,588 26,625 16.1% $16.86 $525 $4,283 $8,079 $445 $2 $7,700 5.8%AG Steve Bahan Area 2 4 14,767 27,320 32.9% $65.14 $3,392 $8,989 $3,367 $515 $4 $4,215 12.2%AG Beth Padgett Area 3 -4 77,115 65,400 41.5% $69.39 $3,504 $27,133 $10,672 $2,481 $6 $11,050 22.5%AG Franca Meloncelli Area 4 2 14,778 33,550 7.6% $9.22 $210 $2,555 $12,374 $1,155 $4 $14,150 8.2%AG Gene Moorhead Area 5 1 14,644 18,950 7.0% $10.37 $1,159 $1,327 $4,365 $1,265 $10 $5,650 22.4%AG Chad Bordeaux Area 6 2 30,427 33,021 25.0% $35.70 $345 $8,246 $4,390 $30 $0 $5,550 0.5%AG Rebecca Melton Area 7 -8 9,748 24,354 4.6% $5.14 $10 $1,130 $920 $130 $1 $6,000 2.2%AG Dan Rickabaugh Area 8 7 33,782 46,201 7.8% $13.87 $130 $3,621 $9,441 $1,450 $6 $13,650 10.6%AG Andrew Hodges Area 9 13 30,982 50,300 43.6% $94.63 $1,885 $21,955 $4,990 $550 $2 $9,535 5.8%AG Buddy Smith Area 10 7 34,245 28,825 24.3% $35.87 $2,800 $6,995 $6,000 $1,000 $5 $10,205 9.8%AG Candy Surkin Area 11 1 13,418 15,250 26.3% $28.20 $2,710 $4,005 $2,730 $900 $6 $4,150 21.7%AG Cathy Golson Area 12 0 32,151 35,250 40.4% $88.46 $2,180 $14,242 $6,289 $50 $0 $7,300 0.7%
Totals 29 330,643 405,046 25.8% $39.73 $18,850 $104,481 $73,617 $9,971 $4 $99,155 10.3%
Area Summary
Top Giving Clubs (Annual Fund) Top Clubs by % of AF Goal Achieved
1 Westminster 80%
2 Emerald City 78%
3 The Foothills 73%
4 Clemson 69%
5 Greenville Evening 68%
Top Clubs by AF Per Capita1 Emerald City $336.452 Greenville Evening $300.743 Seneca $103.214 Westminster $90.865 The Foothills $89.06
Top Clubs by Total AF Giving1 Greenville $21,990 1700.0%
2 Emerald City $18,505 2700.0%
3 Greenville Evening $10,225 5100.0%
4 Fort Mill $4,226 3100.0%
5 Seneca $3,922 7100.0%
Top Giving Clubs (Polio) Top Clubs by % of Polio Goal Achieved
1 Gaffney 160%2 Mauldin 60%3 North Augusta 50%4 Aiken Sunrise 48%5 Greenville 44%
Top Clubs by Total Polio Giving1 Greenville $2,2202 Spartanburg $1,1303 Aiken Sunrise $1,1004 Clover $1,0755 Mauldin $900
0 Clubs have achieved 100% of their AF Goal2 Clubs have achieved 75% of their AF Goal0 Clubs have achieved their AF Challenge Goal
1 Clubs have achieved 100% of their Polio Goal
2 Clubs are over $150 AF Per Capita3 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)
0 Areas have achieved 100% of their AF Goal0 Areas have achieved 75% of their AF Goal0 Areas have achieved their total AF Challenge Goal
0 Areas are over $200 AF Per Capita0 Areas are over $100 AF Per Capita
16.92
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Track to $130 Per Capita
Per Capita YTD
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% of Club AF Goal Achieved ‐ By Area
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Areas
PER CAPITA
All Clubs Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved All Clubs Ranked by % of Polio Goal Achieved
1 Westminster 80% 1 Gaffney 160%2 Emerald City 78% 2 Mauldin 60%3 The Foothills 73% 3 North Augusta 50%4 Clemson 69% 4 Aiken Sunrise 48%5 Greenville Evening 68% 5 Greenville 44%6 North Greenville 67% 6 Clover 27%7 Seneca 59% 7 Newberry 25%8 Fountain Inn 47% 8 Union 23%9 Greenville 45% 9 Seneca 19%10 Mauldin 43% 10 Emerald City 15%11 Laurens 35% 11 Clemson‐Calhoun 14%12 Spartan West 30% 12 Spartanburg 13%13 Newberry 30% 13 Clemson 13%14 Rock Hill 29% 14 Westminster 11%15 Indian Land 27% 15 EClub of the Carolinas 10%16 Fort Mill 23% 16 Greenville East 10%17 Pleasantburg 22% 17 Lancaster Breakfast 7%18 Lake Wylie 19% 18 Pleasantburg 5%19 Greater Greer 19% 19 Anderson 4%20 Winnsboro 19% 20 North Greenville 3%21 Fair Play 18% 21 York 2%22 EClub of the Carolinas 18% 22 Lancaster 2%23 Clinton 18% 23 Spartan West 2%24 Clover 18% 24 Greenville Evening 2%25 Pickens 17% 25 Rock Hill 1%26 Greenville Breakfast 16% 26 Aiken 1%27 Golden Strip Sunrise 15% 27 0%28 Greenville East 14% 28 0%29 Aiken Sunrise 14% 29 0%30 Walhalla 14% 30 0%
31 Greenwood 13% 31 0%32 North Spartanburg 12% 32 0%33 Easley 11% 33 0%34 Clemson‐Calhoun 9% 34 0%35 Union 9% 35 0%36 Abbeville 8% 36 0%37 Gaffney 7% 37 0%38 Aiken 7% 38 0%39 Greater Anderson 6% 39 0%40 Twin City of Batesburg‐Leesville 4% 40 0%41 Simpsonville 3% 41 0%42 Anderson 2% 42 0%43 Lancaster 2% 43 0%44 Spartanburg 2% 44 0%45 North Augusta 1% 45 0%46 0% 46 0%47 0% 47 0%48 0% 48 0%49 0% 49 0%50 0% 50 0%51 0% 51 0%52 0% 52 0%53 0% 53 0%
All Clubs Ranked by AF Per Capita All Clubs Ranked by Polio Per Capita
1 Emerald City $336.45 1 Clover $44.792 Greenville Evening $300.74 2 Mauldin $31.033 Seneca $103.21 3 Aiken Sunrise $26.834 Westminster $90.86 4 North Augusta $16.675 The Foothills $89.06 5 Union $10.646 North Greenville $82.22 6 EClub of the Carolinas $9.627 Greenville $79.96 7 Clemson‐Calhoun $8.548 Fountain Inn $57.43 8 Seneca $8.299 Fort Mill $57.10 9 Greenville $8.0710 Mauldin $56.03 10 Newberry $7.1411 Walhalla $51.13 11 Spartanburg $6.0412 Laurens $51.02 12 Westminster $5.7113 Spartan West $51.00 13 Emerald City $5.4514 EClub of the Carolinas $46.15 14 Greenville East $5.0015 Newberry $45.64 15 Gaffney $2.5816 Clover $44.79 16 Pleasantburg $2.4417 Clemson $37.56 17 North Greenville $1.5618 Aiken Sunrise $36.59 18 Lancaster Breakfast $1.4919 Greater Greer $34.45 19 Greenville Evening $1.4720 Greenville East $32.14 20 Anderson $1.4221 Indian Land $31.91 21 Clemson $1.4022 Winnsboro $30.29 22 Spartan West $1.0023 Lake Wylie $29.15 23 York $0.9424 Greenville Breakfast $27.78 24 Aiken $0.5725 Pickens $25.00 25 Lancaster $0.4526 Pleasantburg $24.59 26 Rock Hill $0.2927 Rock Hill $22.83 27 $0.0028 Clinton $22.41 28 $0.0029 North Spartanburg $22.22 29 $0.0030 Easley $18.87 30 $0.0031 Fair Play $16.67 31 $0.0032 Greenwood $16.36 32 $0.0033 Union $13.83 33 $0.00
34 Clemson‐Calhoun $13.54 34 $0.0035 Aiken $11.51 35 $0.0036 Abbeville $11.36 36 $0.0037 Golden Strip Sunrise $7.50 37 $0.0038 Greater Anderson $5.58 38 $0.0039 Twin City of Batesburg‐Leesville $4.40 39 $0.0040 Gaffney $4.06 40 $0.0041 Anderson $3.46 41 $0.0042 Simpsonville $3.19 42 $0.0043 North Augusta $2.00 43 $0.0044 Spartanburg $1.50 44 $0.0045 Lancaster $1.49 45 $0.0046 $0.00 46 $0.0047 $0.00 47 $0.0048 $0.00 48 $0.0049 $0.00 49 $0.0050 $0.00 50 $0.0051 $0.00 51 $0.0052 $0.00 52 $0.0053 $0.00 53 $0.00
All Clubs Ranked by Total AF Giving All Clubs Ranked by Total Polio Giving
1 Greenville $21,990 1 Greenville $2,2202 Emerald City $18,505 2 Spartanburg $1,1303 Greenville Evening $10,225 3 Aiken Sunrise $1,1004 Fort Mill $4,226 4 Clover $1,0755 Seneca $3,922 5 Mauldin $9006 Clemson $3,343 6 Newberry $5007 Newberry $3,195 7 Union $5008 Westminster $3,180 8 Seneca $3159 North Greenville $2,960 9 Emerald City $30010 Laurens $2,500 10 North Augusta $25011 Rock Hill $2,352 11 EClub of the Carolinas $25012 Fountain Inn $2,125 12 Clemson‐Calhoun $20513 Aiken $2,025 13 Westminster $20014 Greenwood $1,750 14 Gaffney $16015 Walhalla $1,687 15 Clemson $12516 Mauldin $1,625 16 Anderson $11517 Aiken Sunrise $1,500 17 Greenville East $10518 The Foothills $1,425 18 Pleasantburg $10019 Spartan West $1,275 19 Lancaster Breakfast $10020 EClub of the Carolinas $1,200 20 Aiken $10021 Indian Land $1,085 21 North Greenville $5622 Clover $1,075 22 Greenville Evening $5023 Pickens $1,075 23 York $3024 Winnsboro $1,030 24 Rock Hill $3025 Pleasantburg $1,008 25 Lancaster $3026 North Spartanburg $1,000 26 Spartan West $2527 Easley $1,000 27 $028 Greenville East $675 28 $029 Clinton $650 29 $030 Union $650 30 $031 Lake Wylie $583 31 $032 Greater Greer $517 32 $0
33 Greenville Breakfast $500 33 $034 Abbeville $500 34 $035 Greater Anderson $335 35 $036 Clemson‐Calhoun $325 36 $037 Anderson $280 37 $038 Spartanburg $280 38 $039 Gaffney $252 39 $040 Fair Play $200 40 $041 Simpsonville $150 41 $042 Golden Strip Sunrise $105 42 $043 Lancaster $100 43 $044 Twin City of Batesburg‐Leesville $66 44 $045 North Augusta $30 45 $046 $0 46 $047 $0 47 $048 $0 48 $049 $0 49 $050 $0 50 $051 $0 51 $052 $0 52 $053 $0 53 $0
All Areas Ranked by % of AF Goal Achieved
1 AG Andrew Hodges 43.6%2 AG Beth Padgett 41.5%3 AG Cathy Golson 40.4%4 AG Steve Bahan 32.9%5 AG Candy Surkin 26.3%6 AG Chad Bordeaux 25.0%7 AG Buddy Smith 24.3%8 AG Crossie Cox 16.1%9 AG Dan Rickabaugh 7.8%
10 AG Franca Meloncelli 7.6%11 AG Gene Moorhead 7.0%12 AG Rebecca Melton 4.6%
All Areas Ranked by AF Per Capita1 AG Andrew Hodges $94.632 AG Cathy Golson $88.463 AG Beth Padgett $69.394 AG Steve Bahan $65.145 AG Buddy Smith $35.876 AG Chad Bordeaux $35.707 AG Candy Surkin $28.208 AG Crossie Cox $16.869 AG Dan Rickabaugh $13.87
10 AG Gene Moorhead $10.3711 AG Franca Meloncelli $9.2212 AG Rebecca Melton $5.14
All Areas Ranked by Total AF Giving
1 AG Beth Padgett $27,1332 AG Andrew Hodges $21,9553 AG Cathy Golson $14,2424 AG Steve Bahan $8,9895 AG Chad Bordeaux $8,2466 AG Buddy Smith $6,9957 AG Crossie Cox $4,2838 AG Candy Surkin $4,0059 AG Dan Rickabaugh $3,621
10 AG Franca Meloncelli $2,55511 AG Gene Moorhead $1,32712 AG Rebecca Melton $1,130
