Wisconsin Sports Services the Story

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Wisconsin Sports Services The Story The WSS is an extension of the Minnesota Youth Athletic Services (MYAS). The MYAS is a 501c3 nonprofit organization created in 1991, that is dedicated to serving the youth sport population of Minnesota. The MYAS coordinates youth sporting events, primarily for the sports of basketball, baseball and wrestling, and provides educational services applicable to all sports to the residents of Minnesota. The WSS intends to duplicate that same effort for the youth sport population of Wisconsin. Dan Klinkhammer is the co-founder and current Executive Director of the MYAS. Dan was born and raised in southern Wisconsin and has had the vision of creating an organization such as the WSS for a long time. As a result of the success of the MYAS, Dan and his team of professionals are now able to turn their attention to the state of Wisconsin and are committed to creating a better environment for youth sports in the Badger State. Over the past 22 years the MYAS has stayed true to their mission and as a result, over 150,000 kids participate in their leagues, tournament and special events annually. The MYAS has become the unofficial governing body for youth sports in Minnesota and has played a major role in the standardization of playing rules, common sense eligibility criteria, improved officiating, comprehensive programming, state of the art communication and networking of youth sport associations via our Ngin website. The WSS will mimic the MYAS philosophy of “YOUTH SPORTS DONE RIGHT.” Our main focus will be building a solid foundation for youth sports in Wisconsin. We are big believers in coaches’ background checks, coaches’ education, parent education, basic first aid training, and volunteer training. We will also be making inexpensive sports accident insurance available through our affiliation with USSSA (United States Specialty Sports Association). In addition, the WSS business plan is to “partner” with youth sport organizations to host WSS events in their respective communities. Last year, the MYAS conducted over 200 events in Minnesota and our “partners” raised over $2.3 million for their own organizations. We build programs where everyone can participate and everyone wins! To get the WSS started we have identified Eau Claire, Wausau, Green Bay, La Crosse, Madison and Milwaukee as our six hub cities, where we intend to base most of our events. We are in the process of hiring Area Directors in each of our hub cities, so we’ll have a local presence in those program hubs. Someone you know and someone you can trust. We also fully intend to have a WSS office in central Wisconsin with a full-time staff dedicated to delivering all of the WSS events and services in a professional manner. (FYI - the MYAS began in 1991 with two employees and we currently have 18 full-time employees and 30+ part-timers.) Lastly, the WSS will also mimic the MYAS philosophy of, “We don’t go where we aren’t needed”. We are not in competition with the WIAA, Community Education Departments, Park and Rec programs or any other established entity that is providing quality sport services to the residents of Wisconsin. We intend to complement and collaborate with those existing organizations to improve the delivery of the quality, statewide youth sports effort. As we proceed, we fully realize that we are the “new guys” and it will take some time to earn your trust and confidence. We are prepared for that challenge! .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

2 of 40 DOCUMENTS WISCONSIN
Page 1 2 of 40 DOCUMENTS WISCONSIN INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, and AMERICAN-HIFI, INC., Plaintiffs-Appellees, v. GANNETT CO., INC., and WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, Defendants-Appellants. No. 10-2627 UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE SEVENTH CIRCUIT 2011 U.S. App. LEXIS 17684 January 14, 2011, Argued August 24, 2011, Decided PRIOR HISTORY: [*1] For NATIONAL FEDERATION OF STATE HIGH Appeal from the United States District Court for the SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS, Amicus Curiae: Anthony Western District of Wisconsin. No. Wayne Bonuchi, Attorney, POLSINELLI SHUGHART, 09-cv-155-wmc--William M. Conley, Chief Judge. Kansas City, MO. Wis. Interscholastic Ath. Ass'n v. Gannett Co., 716 F. Supp. 2d 773, 2010 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 55137 (W.D. Wis., For HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONS, Amicus Curiae: 2010) Barbara A. Neider, Attorney, STAFFORD ROSENBAUM LLP, Madison, WI. COUNSEL: For WISCONSIN INTERSCHOLASTIC JUDGES: Before BAUER, WOOD, and HAMILTON, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, AMERICAN-HIFI, Circuit Judges. INCORPORATED, Plaintiffs - Appellees: John S. Skilton, Attorney, PERKINS COIE, Madison, WI. OPINION BY: WOOD For GANNETT COMPANY, INCORPORATED, OPINION Defendant - Appellant: Robert J. Dreps, Attorney, GODFREY & KAHN, Madison, WI. WOOD, Circuit Judge. As the governing body for middle and high school athletic programs in Wisconsin, For WISCONSIN NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association [*2] Defendant - Appellant: Monica Santa Maria, Attorney, (WIAA or Association) sponsors statewide post-season GODFREY & KAHN, Madison, WI. tournaments. In 2005, WIAA contracted with American-HiFi, a video production company, to stream For CHICAGO TRIBUNE COMPANY, Amicus Curiae: its tournament events online. Under this contract, Natalie Spears, Attorney, SNR DENTON US LLP, American-HiFi has an exclusive right to stream nearly all Chicago, IL.
[Show full text]
Mission Statement
ARROWHEAD High School CCOOAACCHHEESS’’ HHAANNDDBBOOOOKK DATE OF ADOPTION: NOVEMBER 8, 2006 UPDATED JULY, 2011 Arrowhead High School 800 North Avenue Hartland, Wisconsin 53029 Activities Office Phone: 262-369-3612, ext. 4203 Activities Office Fax: 262-367-1870 Activities Director’s e-mail: [email protected] COACHES HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS MISSION STATEMENT ............................................................................................................. 2 VALUES ........................................................................................................................................ 3 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................................... 4 COCURRICULAR POLICY STATEMENT ……………………… …………………………… …3 ATHLETIC PHILOSOPHY……………………………………… ………………………….. ….3 COCURRICULAR PROGRAMS ............................................................................................... 5 ATHLETIC SEASONS ..................................................................................................................... 5 ATHLETIC PROGRAMS .................................................................................................................. 6 COACHES ..................................................................................................................................... 7 COACHES CODE OF ETHICS .......................................................................................................... 7 COACHING POLICIES ...................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Wisconsin Magazine ^ of History
•im^i^j;^^ y- .>?^s^%^^?&i'V\ ::rr^Q^fi^mm^mi^Mmti'^.^ Wisconsin Magazine ^ of History Athletics in the Wisconsin State University System, 1867—1913 RONALD A. SMITH An Unrecopvized Father Marquette Letter? RAPHAEL N. HAMILTON The Wisconsin l^ational Guard in the Milwaukee Riots of 1886 JERRY M. COOPER The Truman Presidency: Trial and Error ATHAN THEOHARIS Proceedings of the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Annual Meeting Published by the State Historical Society of Wisconsin / Vol. 55, No. 1 / Autumn, 1971 THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN JAMES MORTON SMITH, Director Officers E. DAVID CRONON, President GEORGE BANTA, JR., Honorary Vice-President JOHN C. GEILFUSS, First Vice-President E. E. HoMSTAD, Treasurer HOWARD W. MEAD, Second Vice-President JAMES MORTON SMITH, Secretary Board of Curators Ex-Officio PATRICK J. LUCEY, Governor of the State CHARLES P. SMITH, State Treasurer ROBERT C. ZIMMERMAN, Secretary of State JOHN C. WEAVER, President of the University MRS. GEORGE SWART, President of the Women's Auxiliary Term Expires, 1972 E. DAVID CRONON ROBERT A. GEHRKE BEN GUTHRIE J. WARD RECTOR Madison Ripon Lac du Flambeau Milwaukee SCOTT M. CUTLIP JOHN C. GEILFUSS MRS. R. L. HARTZELL CLIFFORD D. SWANSON Madison Milwaukee Grantsburg Stevens Point MRS. ROBERT E. FRIEND MRS. HOWARD T. GREENE ROBERT H. IRRMANN Hartland Milwaukee Beloit Term Expires, 1973 THOMAS H. BARLAND MRS. RAYMOND J. KOLTES FREDERICK I. OLSON DR. LOUIS C. SMITH Eau Claire Madison Wauwatosa Lancaster E. E. HOMSTAD CHARLES R. MCCALLUM F. HARWOOD ORBISON ROBERT S. ZIGMAN Black River Falls Hubertus Appleton Milwaukee MRS. EDWARD C. JONES HOWARD W.
[Show full text]
High School Today April 09:Layout 1.Qxd
National Federation of State High School Associations NFHS Coach Education www.nfhslearn.com Fundamentals of Coaching COURSE DESCRIPTION • Provides a unique student-centered curriculum for interscholastic coaches • Supports the academic mission of the NFHS member state associations • Addresses the needs of the NFHS member state associations as an affordable, accessible and relevant educational experience • 43 states support Fundamentals of Coaching Sport-specific Courses FOOTBALL, SOCCER AND WRESTLING • Provide essential coaching techniques and methods for interscholastic teacher/coaches. Engaging Effectively with Parents • Provides teacher/coaches with information and strategies to enhance their relationships with the parent. NFHS First Aid For Coaches COURSE DESCRIPTION • Designed to help coaches, athletic trainers and other participants identify and eliminate potentially hazardous conditions in various sports environments, as well as recognize emergencies and make appropriate decisions for first-aid care. Meets first-aid requirements mandated for coaches and athletic trainers. • Certified by the American Red Cross. Take Part. Get Set For Life.™ NFHS REPORT New Source of Revenue Available to High Schools BY ROBERT F. KANABY, NFHS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, AND JIM TENOPIR, NFHS PRESIDENT s is the case with every walk of life these days, high schools the school does not benefit from the sale of these items. By becom- around the country are feeling the effect of the current ing involved in this licensing program, schools will receive a royalty A economic recession. In addition to schools that were al- on every item sold. This is a tremendous opportunity for a new source ready ailing and had incorporated alternative forms of funding, such of income for high schools, and there is no cost for the local high as participation fees, the current financial situation no doubt is af- school to participate in the program.
[Show full text]
New Program Proposal: MS in Sports Leadership
: Sports Leadership 1 : SPORTS LEADERSHIP Export to PDF New Program Proposal Changes saved but not submitted Viewing: : Sports Leadership Last edit: Tue, 09 Feb 2021 19:42:03 GMT Final Catalog Rationale for Inactivation Is this a Template? No Name of the school or college academic planner who you consulted with on this proposal. Name Maddie Sychta - EDU Proposal Abstract/Summary: The University of Wisconsin-Madison proposes to establish a Master of Science degree in Sports Leadership (MSL) in the Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Analysis (ELPA). The development of the MSL responds to the need to train leaders to understand the particular demands associated with sports programs, a growing ﬁeld within educational leadership. Key areas for sports leadership include athletic administration, coaching, justice in sport, legal and ﬁnancial issues, and sports psychology. Graduates will be prepared for leadership positions within sports programs across levels of play, spanning K-12 and youth programs, colleges and universities, semi-professional, and professional teams. The MSL is unique in that it leverages both the practical and scholarly insights about leadership in athletics, provides an avenue to develop and transmit academic knowledge about sports leadership, and permits students to explore multiple careers associated with sports leadership. The MSL will also bring the University of Wisconsin-Madison into parity with other Big Ten institutions that already provide an opportunity to study sports leadership. The program will be comprised of 30 credits, which will include nine required courses and one elective course. Type of Approval Governance Approval Needed If approved, what term should the proposed change start? (usually the next fall term) Is the change being proposed only a curricular change that would impact fewer than 50% of the credits in the program (i.e., plan or subplan) under consideration? Basic Information Program State: Active Type of Program: Degree/Major Parent Program: Upload the Approved Notice of Intent and UW System Approval Memo.
[Show full text]
What Sets Them Apart?
HUNTERSFFICIAL AGAZINE OF HAPTERS IN O M SCI C WISCONSIN AND ILLINOIS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2021 What Sets Them Apart? • Humanitarian Hunt • COVID Alert: Chapter Events • Legislative Updates • Conservation News: LaBarbera to Chair NRF • Member Hunt Reports: Gators, Moose, Birds & Deer • Plus Whitetail Sanctuary Solutions 18 ACRES...NOTHIN’ BUT Proud “THE LION CRIES TONIGHT” ARCHERY Supporter of: First it was SCI National cancelling their Show and Banquets, now it is the Northeast Wisconsin Chapter. Who will be next? It is with saddened hearts that the Board of Director of the Northeast Wisconsin Chapter of SCI have decided after a long and debated board meeting to cancel our 23rd Annual SCI Hunter’s Banquet and Sport Show. The reasons being that first and foremost is our concern for the health and safety of our membership, our exhibitors and show attendees. Secondly with all of the restriction that are in place we feel that we could not produce the quality of Banquet and Sport Show that our members, exhibitor and attendees deserve. THE MIDWEST’S PREMIER ARCHERY FACILITY We will be having an online auction, please watch our website for more details www.scihunterexpo.com. The Board of Directors and the Event Coordinator for the One Stop Try Them All... WE WILL NOT BE Wisconsin State Hunting Expo have already started working in Both Right & Left Handed UNDERSOLD ON on SCI Hunter’s Banquet and Sport Show for Feb 2022. ANY NEW BOW!! Over Half a Million Dollars of Inventory In Stock We are headed for troubling times, we are in need of 5% Off Stock Bows if We Don’t Have Your Size organizations like Safari Club International that will 40 yd Indoor 3D Archery Range & Dart Video protect our Hunting Rights and Hunting Traditions.
[Show full text]
County of Marathon Wausau
COUNTY OF MARATHON WAUSAU, WISCONSIN OFFICIAL NOTICE AND AGENDA of a meeting of the Marathon County Public Library Board of Trustees, Monday, February 15, 2021 at 12:00 noon Library Headquarters, Wausau Community Room. The meeting site identified above will be open to the public. However, due to the COVID-19 pandemic and associated public health directives, Marathon County encourages Library Board of Trustee members and the public to attend this meeting remotely. To this end, instead of attendance in person, Library Board of Trustee members and the public may attend this meeting by computer or telephone conference. If Library Board of Trustee members or members of the public cannot attend remotely, Marathon County requests that appropriate safety measures, including adequate social distancing, be utilized by all in-person attendees. Persons wishing to attend the meeting by computer or phone may log or call into the conference beginning ten (10) minutes prior to the start time indicated above using the following website: https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/649367133 or number: 1 877 568 4106. Access Code for dialing in: 649-367-133. When you enter the conference, PLEASE PUT YOUR COMPUTER AND PHONE ON MUTE! AGENDA 1. (12:00 p.m.) Call to Order 2. Acknowledgement of Visitors 3. Approval of Minutes 4. Bills and Services Report 5. (10 minutes) Public Comments 6. (15 minutes) Reports Regarding Recent Meetings and Communications. For Discussion and Informational Purposes Only. No Action will be taken. A. President B. Other Board Members C. Library Director D. Board Committees E. Friends of the Library F.
[Show full text]
Athletic Equity and Proportionality: Classification of High
ATHLETIC EQUITY AND PROPORTIONALITY: CLASSIFICATION OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN STATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS FOR BOYS BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT PLACEMENT A Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Argosy University Twin Cities College of Education In Partial Fulfillment of The Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education by Wade E. Labecki September, 2010 ii ATHLETIC EQUITY AND PROPORTIONALITY: CLASSIFICATION OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN STATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS FOR BOYS BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT PLACEMENT Wade E. Labecki © 2010 All Rights Reserved iii ATHLETIC EQUITY AND PROPORTIONALITY: CLASSIFICATION OF HIGH SCHOOLS IN STATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS FOR BOYS BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT PLACEMENT Abstract of Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Argosy University Campus College of Education in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education by Wade E. Labecki Argosy University Twin Cities September, 2010 Chair, Paulette Reikowski, Ph. D. David Lange, Ph. D. Allen Schmieder, Ph. D. Department: College of Education iv Abstract The study examined the use of enrollment adjustments used by state high school activity and athletic associations to nonpublic high schools for classification and placement of high schools in state tournaments. Adjustments such as multipliers, reducers, or separate divisions (or classes) in the sports of boys basketball and football were examined. The basketball and football directors of state associations of the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) were surveyed and archival data was collected from Wisconsin and neighboring states during July of 2010. Surveys were sent to 51 basketball directors, 48 of them responded and 40 of 51 football directors of the NFHS state associations responded to the surveys.
[Show full text]
WISCONSIN YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT APRIL 16, 2007 6:30 PM Poyry Engineering 2323 East Capitol Drive
WISCONSIN YOUTH SOCCER ASSOCIATION EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT APRIL 16, 2007 6:30 PM Poyry Engineering 2323 East Capitol Drive. Appleton, WI Members present: Michael O Connell Appleton Soccer David Hyska Ashwaubenon Absent DePere Select Dale Antoine Electric City-Kaukauna Brenda Verhagen FC Magic-Appleton Teri Ternes FC Green Bay/Assistant Registrar Mark Kelderman Flyway-Brownsville/Secretary Michael Kobilic Fond du Lac Linda Radtke Fox Valley Unified Absent Foxx-Wrightstown Lynn Parent G.B. Lightning Mike Herman Howard Hurricanes Nancy Petzold Kiel Wayne Stoflet Kimberly David Merten Manitowoc Goalgetters Brian Engelbrecht Manitowoc Lutheran Absent Menasha Soccer Greg Freiherr New Holstein Renee Sullivan New London/Coach Comm. Christine Nelson Oshkosh Absent Paper Valley-Neenah Sarah Nelson United of Allouez Absent Water Cities Members absent: DePere Select Foxx-Wrightstown Menasha Paper Valley Water Cities East Central Board: Carl Micke President Mark Kelderman Secretary Renee’ Sullivan Coach Comm. Wayne Stoflet TOP Comm./Scheduling Teri Ternes Assistant Registrar Ann Girard State Board Rep Sue Ann Evers Administrative Assistant Meeting was called to order by Carl Micke at 6:30. Roll call was taken by sign in. Secretary’s Report: No problems with the minutes and the March minutes were approved. Treasurers Report: (Financial Budget is available by individual request) • It was noted that final registration fees will be due by June 15th. Please refer to the forms section on the East Central Web Site for the Player Registration Payment Worksheet. Each club must use the League Organizer Registration Report to fill out this worksheet. The current budget from August 1, 2006 to July 31, 2007 was presented to the Board.
[Show full text]
Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Of
,I v.~ THE EVOLUTION AND HISTORY OF SOFTBALL IN THE UNITED STATES BY IRVIN KAWARSKY, B. S. A FIELD REPORT Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Education in Drake University Des Moines, Iowa January, 1956 r.::-~ lq.J Kl THE EVOLUTION AND HISTORY OF SOFTBALL IN THE UNITED STATES BY IRVIN KA~l.ARSKY, B. S. Approved By Committee: Chairman~o!J~ TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. INTRODUCTION . l II .. THE ORIGIN OF THE Gli.ME . 3 Evolution of modern softball . .. 7 Forerurmers of modern softball game . 17 III. THE AMJI.TEUR SOF'TBALL ASSOCIATION . 29 rv. SOFTBALL IN THE FORTY-EIGHT STATES . 41 v. SOFTBALL IN IOWA . 79 VI. MISCELLANEOUS SOFTBALL DATA . • 84 VII. SUMMARY AND CONCilJSIONS . 97 BIBLIOGRAPHY . 99 CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION The purpose of this study was to trace in detail the history and development of softball. This was accomplished by intensive research of all material available pertaining to the introduction and first mention of softball in the civilized world ~hrough its development to the game that is played at the present time. All books, encyclopedias, and articles that were accessible to the writer on the subject of softball were carefully studied. In presenting the history of softball as a player and spectator sport, it was also necessary to review the part played by the Amateur Softball Association and its effect on the national development of the Sources of data. The data pertaining to this study were collected from both primary and secondary so·urces. Most of the material set forth in Chapters II through V is secondary in nature and comes from recognized and accepted softball authorities and from the records of national ath- letic organizations.
[Show full text]
The Presidential Visit to Wisconsin
INDEPENDENT SINCE 1956 INSIDE The ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT UWM What Matters at Theatre X PAGE 10 SPORTS A response to the Marquette Tribune's October 8, 2003 The weekly campus newspaper of UWM Volume 47 J Issue 6 allegations PAGE 17 Mens Soccer FEATURES vs the UW The Milwaukee Idea — whose idea PAGE 16 was this anyway? PAGE 7 Greenery on the roof NEWS PAGE 7 Counterfeit dollars at UWM PAGE 2 The presidential visit to Wisconsin By Mackenzie Renner west Airlines Center, were fol message to Congress that Editor in Chief lowed by a $2,000 per plate the tax cuts recently passed luncheon at the Italian Commu must remain as a fixture in President George W. Bush, in nity Center. The luncheon future budgets. his remarks on the economy dur brought in approximately "The idea of passing tax ing a fundraising tour in Milwau $800,000 and, according to Wis- relief which is here one day kee, called upon legislators to politics.com, was the highest- and gone tomorrow is not uphold tax cuts and support the priced political fundraiser in state good for economic recovery. current economic policy institut history. For the sake of job creation ed by the Bush administration. Bush opened his remarks by we need to put certainty in "My concern is about the peo recognizing multiple Republican the tax code," said Bush. "All ple who are-looking for work," leaders from Wisconsin includ the tax relief we passed must said Bush. "I'm not worried about ing former governor Tommy be permanent." the numbers.
[Show full text]
A HISTORICAL ATLAS by Zoltán Grossman Master's Thesis In
Reflections on the Development of Wisconsin’s PAST AND PRESENT: A HISTORICAL ATLAS By Zoltán Grossman Master’s Thesis in Geography, June 1998 (pages based on double-spaced text) INTRODUCTION History and purpose 1 Key questions 1 Audience 2 LITERATURE REVIEW Wisconsin sources 4 Previous North American historical atlases 6 Reference and thematic atlases 11 ATLAS ORGANIZATION Format decisions 15 Work process 17 THEMATIC DECISIONS Time, space, and place 22 Overall theme 24 Chronology 25 Sections 28 Comprehensiveness 30 Balance 31 V. SPREAD CHOICES Peoples and Cultures Section Indigenous subsection 34 Immigrants subsection 39 Cultural Legacies subsection 45 Land and Economy Section Natural Resources subsection 46 Agriculture subsection 49 Industries subsection 52 Society and Politics Section Boundaries subsection 56 Movements subsection 59 Government subsection 62 Lessons Learned Context of time and place 66 Work process 69 Atlas format 73 Conclusion 76 BIBLIOGRAPHY 78 INTRODUCTION History and purpose. In July 1996, six Madison-area cartographers began discussing a proposal for a historical atlas of Wisconsin. The mapmakers were part of the newly formed Wisconsin Cartographers’ Guild, and had spent much of their professional careers developing historical maps for encyclopedias and educational curriculum. For years, Wisconsin cartographers, geographers and historians had discussed the possibility of developing such an atlas, which had not been produced in Wisconsin since 1878. Guild members saw the state’s approaching 1998 Sesquicentennial celebration as an ideal opportunity to make the longstanding dream a reality. In 1997, the Guild secured The University of Wisconsin Press as the book’s publisher, and won a grant from the Wisconsin Sesquicentennial Commission to cover half of the Guild’s development costs.
[Show full text]