Kansas State Youth Soccer Association Annual General Meeting February 3, 2018 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING SCHEDULE

Saturday, February 3rd, 2018 Hilton Garden Inn 12080 S. Strang Line Road Olathe, KS 66062

Location: Friday, February 2nd, 2018 7:00-10:00PM Hilton Garden Inn : Board Meeting

Saturday, February 3rd, 2018

9:30am-10:30am

11:00am-12:00pm District Commissioners Meetings Salon A

12:00pm Open Discussion- Upcoming USSF Presidency Salon A

Annual General Meeting - Proposed Referee US Soccer Policy 531 Change (Billy Davey) -Trending Soccer Topics -Elections of Officers: Vice President of Competitive Vice President of Recreation Secretary District Commissioners 2:00pm- 3:30pm Salon A

Director of Coaching Discussion (Nathan Hunt) -Update on USSF Pathways 2018 State Youth Soccer Awards Banquet

Hosted along with Heartland Soccer Association

Join us at the Museum at Prairie Fire 5801 W. 135th St. Overland Park, KS 66223 7pm-10pm

Kansas Hall of Fame Inductees

Michael Whitmore Carrie Ogonowski Lifetime Achievement- Jon Kempin Outstanding Achievement- Outstanding Achievement - Awards Winners Allyson Mitchell Sarah McTighe Volunteer of the Year – Sara Matthews Administrator of the Year- Brandon Johnson Girls Competitive Coach of the Year – Kyle Bockover Girls Recreation Coach of the Year – - Lauren Ewald & Jenna Winans Boys Recreation Coach of the Year- - Hayden High School Boys Soccer Team TOPSoccer Coach of the Year – Lauren Saunders TOPSoccer Buddy of the Year – Tom Fabing Young Female Referee of the Year - Matthew Blalock Young Male Referee of the Year - Will Lowry Goal of the Year Save of the Year 2017 Kansas Hall of Fame Inductees Kansas State Youth Soccer Association

Lifetime Achievement Outstanding Achievement

Mike Whitmore CarrieOutstanding Ogonowski Achievement Jon Kempin Congratulations New Inductees

The Kansas State Youth Soccer Association is proud to announce the inductees to the 2018 Kansas Hall of Fame.

Congratulations on your achievement! We appreciate your longtime dedication to soccer, especially in the State of Kansas. We applaud each of you for all your effort in helping Kansas become what’s now known to many as the “Soccer Capital of America.”

Kansas2017 State State Youth Award Soccer Winners Association

Brandon Johnson Sara Matthews Kyle Bockover Sarah McTighe Girls Competitive Boys Recreation Administrator of Girls Recreation Coach of the Year Coach of the Year the Year Coach of the Year

Matthew Blalock Will Lowry Alyson Mitchell Lauren Ewald & Jenna Winans Goal of the Year Save of the Year Volunteer of the Year TOPSoccer Coach of the Year

Hayden High School Boys Lauren Saunders Tom Fabing Young Male Referee Soccer Team Young Female Referee of the Year TOPSoccer Buddy of the of the Year Year

Our State Award Winners are submitted to the Region Selection Committee for consideration and if chosen to the National Board at US Youth Soccer to be honored at Congratulationsthe Awards Gala/ Banquest during the NSCAA/ Award US Youth Soccer Workshop Winners Event.

Clubs, players, parents, and team managers should consider honoring someone that has made an impact in their lives through these awards. Executive Director's Report Joel Dragan

Hello KSYSA!

I hope to meet all of you personally in the coming weeks and months but for those of you who are unaware, my name is Joel Dragan and I am the new Executive Director for Kansas State Youth Soccer Association. I am sincerely looking forward to the opportunity to join this great organization. I have a huge passion for the sport of soccer and I’m positive this will be evident in my relationships and work at KSYSA.

Personally, I have spent the last 9 years at Michigan State Youth Soccer Association. I have an intense knowledge of youth soccer, specifically in the Midwest Region. My background has had a specialization in risk management, budgeting and member support/services.

I am also currently the Chair for the Midwest Regional Soccer Across America Committee. On this committee, we strive to bring the game of soccer to all kids particularly those in underserved and disadvantaged areas. I will use my experience in this role to spread our sport throughout Kansas.

In the immediate future, my focus shall be on three primary goals:

- Develop and implement a strategic plan with the Board of Directors to determine the long-term goals of the organization. - Expand the membership of KSYSA (particularly in the outlying areas). - Meet with our current members and identify their needs and relationship with KSYSA.

With this in mind, I would like to extend an open invitation to all of you to contact me anytime to discuss your organization or these immediate goals.

This is an exciting and important time for soccer in the . We will be selecting a new president of the US Soccer Federation later this month. Our recent history at the highest international level has not been acceptable and our selection for President will determine our new path to success.

Finally, I would like to genuinely thank Chris Duke for his tenure as the Executive Director of KSYSA. Chris has left the association in great standing on a regional and national level. I know I am stepping into a terrific situation that Chris has fostered.

Yours in soccer,

Joel P. Dragan Treasurer's Report Gary Mitchell

During my third year as Treasurer, we have continued enforcing “controls” to reduce any risk of fraudulent activities for KSYSA. These “controls” include the following: • Check writing, Online Banking Transfers, and Signature control • Restricting employee access to payroll, and using a third-party payroll vendor • Mandating background checks on all individuals and contractors providing services to KSYSA • Monthly reviews and reconciliations • Utilizing third-party bookkeeping services • Restricting employed staff members from making changes to KSYSA Accounting information • Obtaining banking and investment statements directly from the financial institutions • Providing detail reports and reconciliations to the Executive Board Members

During 2017, the Board of Directors dissolved the Kansas State Youth Soccer Foundation, and transferred the approximately $130,000 back into KSYSA’s possession. Meetings were held by the KSYSA Board of Directors, and discussions are continuing to be held with regard to the future of the usage of these funds.

KSYSA is in a very good financial position, ending the fiscal year with over $800,000 in total assets, which includes the $130,000 of funds transferred from the Foundation. Director of Coaching Nathan Hunt

ODP Program Review

• ◦ Numbers Phase I - 503 Phase II – 454 Scholarships - $4,680 ◦ Events December Friendlies – 2001 to 2003 age groups (KS, MO, NE) Freeze – 2004 age groups (IA, KS, NE) Winter Friendlies – 2005 to 2007 age groups (KS, MO) ODP Inter-Regional Showcase – 2001 to 2007 age groups Coaching(AL, AR, IA, Education IL, IN, KS, Review KY, MO, MS, NE, TN)

• ◦ Grassroots initiative begins January 31, 2018. The E and F will no longer be offered. The D license is now culmination of the Grassroots license, but in the same format as before (two weekends with minimal pre course work and a development period between meetings) ◦ C License Next hosting dates; May 14-21, July 20-22, 2018 LocationCenters is ofat ExcellenceChildrens Mercy Park and Wyandotte Sporting Fields

• ◦ 2017/18 review Numbers - 48 Locations – Topeka, Wichita, Overland Park • Camps ◦ No Camps for 2017/18 Secretary Pete Weaver

January 2016-January 2017

Over the past year as a member of the KSYSA Board of Directors I performed the following: -Attended all applicable Board of Directors Meetings. -Took the meeting minutes and prepared minutes for Board approval.

Respectively Submitted, Pete Weaver Vice President- Competitive Vic Boydo

Attended and participated at all KSYSA Board Meetings

Attended and participated on multiple meetings regarding recruiting violations, manage a referee abuse hearing in Wichita, part of the decision to terminate the Kansas Soccer Foundation and merge the foundation funds back into the KSYSA funds, but reserving the transferred funds for soccer grants.

Attended the 2017 US Soccer AGM

Chaired the KSYSA Executive Director Search Committee.

Respectfully Vic Boydo Vice President- Recreation Shane Hackett

Annual Report to the Membership From the Office of The Vice President – Recreation 2018

-Attended Kansas Board of Directors Meetings -Attended Executive Committee Meetings -Worked with Kansas City, Kansas and Sporting KC to design and build a 12 field soccer complex serving the Wyandotte County community and surrounding areas. -Worked with multiple Hispanic communities, community leaders and leagues to organize youth recreational programming. -Worked with local club and teams to facilitate the play of local refugees. -Worked with Kansas City, Kansas to build outdoor futsal courts in multiple inner city areas. -Worked with Kansas City, Kansas and Sporting KC to program after school and summer programming for the futsal courts. -Worked with Sporting KC on inner city recreational programming ideas and support. -Contacted potential sponsors for KSYSA and associated programming. -Worked to add recreational divisions to KSYSA sanctioned tournaments. -Designed and coordinated Referee Development Academy Program with team. -Worked with Referee leadership to expand mentoring program and referee recruitment and retention. Risk Management Report Chris Campbell

Risk Management Comments:

Anyone paying attention to the horrific narrative emerging from the sentencing hearing of convicted sexual abuser Larry Nassar in East Lansing, Michigan during the last few weeks can begin to comprehend the potential impact on our respective organizations if we allow our focus on protecting our membership to become complacent. Far more importantly, the economic impact on our organizations would immeasurably pale compared to the personal, life-long catastrophic cost victims pay.

Collectively, we have made strides advancing our abilities to offer reasonable protections to the participants playing soccer through Kansas State Youth Soccer Association (KSYSA). You, the club members, play a significant role since our program does not begin to function without consistent involvement at the grass-roots level.

We can do better.

It is almost an automatic, defensive reaction to tell one’s self that Larry Nassar’s abuses couldn’t possibly happen “here”. Unfortunately, “here” has happened in far too many locations, which is why Risk Management is the one topic where a youth organization cannot afford complacency.

One way to avoid complacency is to instill Risk Management as an engrained piece of your club’s culture, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. No one, regardless of ability, influence, position, or reputation, can volunteer and/or hold any position that may work with or influence our playing members, or have access to their personal information, without having submitted a KSYSA disclosure report. It seems simple, and yet remains one of the more challenging pieces club leaders and managers face as this requirement is consistently pushed down to every team within your club. Years-long friendships and long-time acquaintances of the family are not excuses for the lack of a completed background check.

With that in mind, KSYSA will be reviewing and revising its policies throughout 2018. Given recent actions by the US House and Senate regarding Senate bill S.534, titled “Protecting Young Victims from Sexual Abuse and Safe Sport Authorization Act”, it is likely that KSYSA and all other state organizations may be affected in some manner if and when it is signed into law.

We would certainly welcome any thoughts you may have, and please feel free to share them at [email protected]. District I Commissioner Report

District I Commissioner’s Report – Johnny Duker and (Alternate District I Commissioner, Sharon L. Stolte)

2017 was a tremendous year for district 1 players, parents, coaches and volunteers. Our membership in the district continues to grow. Our coaches with the support of the state continue to get the education to improve players’ ability. District has worked with the leagues and referees to help foster a more positive experience during games for everyone involved. Heartland Soccer Association continues to support the growth and good of the game. The referee development academy has been valuable in teaching young and old referees who have the desire to grow. This offering is an “invitation” only offering at this time, and is being used to accelerate Referee performance and develop future Mentors.

Our KPSL/Heartland league is the largest league in the country (both spring and fall) with over 1500+ teams in each. The league provides great competition for our players. Wyandotte County fields have been open to add another venue on which our players compete, providing the best surfaces in the country.

Coaching licenses for E, F and National “D” were held in our district, with great attendance from other districts and other state associations. Nathan Hunt needs to be commendedState Cup Champions: and applauded for all his efforts. BOYS AGE CHAMPIONS U13 Academy 04 U14 Sporting Kansas City Academy 03 U15 FCKC Academy Comets Elite 02 U16 MUSC KC Fusion Academy 01 U17 MUSC KC Fusion Academy 00 U18 Kansas Rush Academy Blue 99 U19 Kansas Rush Academy 98

GIRLS AGE CHAMPIONS U13 Sporting Blue Valley Pre ECNL 04 U14 Sporting Blue Valley ECNL 03 2016-17 U15 Sporting Blue Valley Roma 02 U16 Kansas Rush Academy 01 U17 Kansas Premier Soccer FC Union 00 U18 KC Blaze Academy Blue Angels U19 OPSC Academy Velocity Cookson 98

President Cup Finals: GIRLS AGE CHAMPIONS U13 Kansas Rush Wichita KRW 04 U14 Sporting Blue Valley AC Milan 2016-17 U15 Puma FC Academy Chelsea U16 Puma FC Academy Liverpool U17 KCSC Lady Blackstars Academy U18 FC Kansas City Everton

BOYS AGE CHAMPIONS U13 KC Legends Pre-Academy 04 U14 Sporting Blue Valley Man United 03 U15 MUSC KC Fusion 02 Rodriguez U16 KC Legends Billy Goats 01 U17 Sporting Kaw Valley McGonigle 00 U18 Sporting Blue Valley Bayern Munich 99

JR. State Cup BOYS AGE CHAMPIONS U11 SDB Academy Galacticos U12 Puma FC Academy Dortmund

GIRLS AGE CHAMPION U11 Sporting Blue Valley Barcelona 06 U12 Sporting Blue Valley Mallorca 05

Tournaments in the district continue to grow, attracting top teams from all regions. Heartland, GSI and Challenger Sports events are well attending and provide multiple levels of play to support our members. We would like to see a better showing of college coaches and referees at the college showcase events.

The district would like to thank Chris Duke for all his hard work and dedication to all our members and state. We wish Chris the best of luck on his new role as U.S Youth Soccer Midwest Region II General Manager. The district held interviews to replace Chris as Executive Director. Process was led by VP Vic Boyd who did a tremendous job with the help of many DOC’s, board member from various districts and SKC manager .

Thank you for all the support in 2017 as we continue to make our state the soccer capital of the world. We look forward to a great 2018. District II Commissioners Report

AGM District II (Serving South Central Kansas including Wichita/McPherson/Hutchinson)

League numbers – SCSA

Fall 2017 1480 games scheduled for 371 teams (159 girls & 210 boys) total number of players: 4000 based on average roster size per division. This is an increase from the previous year in total players of about 14%. Growth came from second generation players with parents who played at SCSA and overall increase in soccer in community and heavy growth from the 8U and under age groups. 16 Clubs with more than 4 teams - Augusta, FCKC, Azzurri, Jaguar, Kansas Rush, Newton United, Sporting Wichita, Wichita Legends, Wichita United, WKS Eagles, Azteca, Atlas, Cholita Strikers, Derby AREAUnited, TOURNAMENT FC Premiera, Wichita NUMBERS: Warriors

Mid America Cup at SCSA - Mid America Cup tournament in 6th year, growing each year with 120 competitive teams in 2017. Net proceeds are put back into paving the parking lot. We are in 3rd year of a 10 year project and plan to pave the next 1/3 in 2018. 2018 sponsor is Dick’s Sporting Goods. Created smaller sponsorships (Coaches, Teams, Families & Fans, Referees) to encourage additional sponsors and allow changes without financial impact if not renewed.

Hutchison Club Azzurri Mason Wedel in Hutchinson Kansas (fall tourney) had 50 total teams with 26 boys and 24 girls teams. The Fall had 60 total teams with 34 boys and 26 girls teams. This tournaments popularity has dwindled over the past five years as more and more teams are opting for GeneralKansas City information: or other destinations. This tournament is also sanctioned by Wichita’s SCSA.

SCSA celebrated their 26th year in the Wichita community since 1991.

Last year was the first year that the Director of Officials were working on the mentor program with the State for all ages of referees to help in retention and individual growth. This past year Referee mentoring program in beginning phases with new Director of Officials, Rey Rameriz, and Referee Development, Brian Bauer. This has been seen as a positive step in the soccer community and has helped mentor and retain some of our youth referees. Has been received very positively and has had good results. Overall Consensus of Soccer in the Wichita Community:

Soccer is strong in the Wichita community. We have continued to see a lot of growth in the competitive field. Clubs have merged and or changed but overall we have seen growth and positive changes with most. We have also had challenges as most in the soccer community in regard to parents or sideline issues. There have been incidents of referee abuse – verbally or physical and it seems like these issues continue to escalate. I have personally spoken with the Executive Director of Kansas Youth Soccer, Referee Officials and Mentors, coaches, Club Directors and parents and all agree that something needs to be done to control the incidents of Strykerabuse. This Soccer is something Complex that Upgrade we need Project: to get under control in 2018.

Stryker Soccer Complex is currently undergoing a massive rebuilding project. In 2017 Wichita approved rebuilding the complex and the funding of it through star bonds. The project currently will cost about $22 million and will also use sales taxes from and around the complex to pay back the money. Once the project is complete there will be 10 outdoor turf fields and a championship stadium. The new complex will also have an indoor facility by the end of this year, while the turf fields could be ready by late this summer (2018). This will allow the city, and more importantly local clubs to host larger tournaments on state of the art fields and facilities. District III Commissioner Report

District III was active during the past year with little drama but lots of positive changes. Restructuring has led to expanded opportunities for the regional soccer community.

Sporting Kaw Valley continued existing programs and launched several exciting new initiatives: 1) SKV merged with the Salina Soccer Club 2) SKV started an 8v8 Adult league in Lawrence that includes teams from Lawrence & Topeka 3) SKV is currently operating an internal I70 Academy league that hosts and plays games in Lawrence, Topeka, Manhattan and Salina 4) Recently announcement a formal partnership with Kansas Wesleyan University men's and women's soccer programs. 5) SKV started a PDL team (Kaw Valley FC) that will play games in Lawrence and Topeka beginning this summer. The team has recently been named as the Developmental Partner to Sporting KC.

Sunflower Soccer Association was energized when Andrew Fletcher became the new executive director last year. New ideas are already producing growth in terms of player numbers and programs. Topeka Select will go through a transition with the upcoming retirement of long time leader Jerry Stamm. FC Majestic continues to provide the Topeka community with a stable option.

Little Apple and Flint Hills merged and then affiliated with Puma FC to become Puma Manhattan. The new group produced several teams that had strong showings in the fall season. Jambars FC continued to grow and elevate players using a unique training model. Plans for a club complex are being worked on. State Youth Referee Administrator Andrew Fletcher

KANSAS REFEREE PROGRAM Andrew Fletcher - State Youth Referee Administrator [email protected] 816-820-1703 1. Overview:

At the present time we have just under 2300 certified referees, of which just over 1200 are under the age of 16. In 2017 we registered 799 new officials and so our turnover rate remains at approximately 30% which is comparable to other Midwest Region states.

2. Education and mentoring:

Significant resources continue to be put towards education and then mentoring in an effort to improve the overall quality of our new referees and increase our retention percentage. Peer mentoring programs have been established with Heartland Soccer Association, Sunflower Soccer Association (Topeka), Leavenworth Soccer Association and Sedgwick County Soccer Association (Wichita).

Notes: ● 548 mentor reports were submitted in the Fall season ● Over 600 referees were mentored at least once in the Fall season ● There were over 600 hours of peer mentoring completed in the Fall season

We look forward to continuing to improve this program with the assistance of the state.

3. Referee needs:

The Referee Committee continues to request local clubs and associations encourage their players and parents to certify as referees, and to continue to help monitor the behaviour of players and parents at all games. Kansas State Youth Soccer Association Annual General Meeting

February 3, 2018

I. Call to Order - Carol Cleek, KSYSA President ll. Roll Call – Shane Hackett, KSYSA Vice President Recreation a. Introduction of Joel Dragan as the new Executive Director Ill. Appointment of Credentials Committee & Parliamentarian - Carol Cleek, KSYSA President

IV. Credentials Report & Voting Rights, KSYSA Secretary IV. Minutes of the 2017 Annual General Meeting (January 2017) Read for Approval, KSYSA Secretary Request for Motion, Carol Cleek, KSYSA President a. Motion Made by: b. Seconded by:

V. 2016-17 Actions of the KSYSA Board of Directors Presented for Approval Read for Approval, KSYSA Secretary Request for Motion, Carol Cleek, KSYSA President - a. Motion Made by: b. Seconded by:

VI. Reports of Officers & Committees a. Office of the President - Carol Cleek a. Review of the office changes in personnel and space b. Mandatory reporting mandate c. Discussion of the USSF President and the State’s vote b. Office of the Vice President, Recreation – Shane Hackett a. Update on the new fields coming to the KC area c. Office of the Vice President, Competitive - Vic Boydo d. Office of the Treasurer – Gary Mitchell e. Office of the Secretary – Pete Weaver

VII. District Commissioner Reports i. District l - John Duker & Sharon Stolte ii. District II -Robert Lund & Arthur Hoopes iii. District Ill - Ron Schneider & Oumar Seck iv. District lV – Hugo Rodelo v. District V – Vacant

VIII. Reports of Delegates & Office Staff - Chris Duke, KSYSA Executive Director IX. Elections, Presided over by Carol Cleek, KSYSA President

Kansas Youth Soccer Annual General Meeting. There will not be nominations from the floor Officerat the AGM Positions: for these positions.

-Vice President- Recreation -Vice President- Competitive –Secretary

District Commissioners: to be elected in their District meetings - one Commissioner and one Alternate should be elected

District I Commissioner Nominees: John Duker, Sharon Stolte District II Commissioner Nominees: Robert Lund, Arthur Hoopes District III Commissioner Nominees: Ron Schneider, Oumar Seck District IV Commissioner Nominees: District V Commissioner Nominees:

Election Results Announced Officers Installed

X. New Business XI. For the Good of the Game, Carol Cleek, KSYSA President XII. Adjournment 2016/2017 Member Club Votes Rec Current Club Academy Competitive Recreation TOPSoccer P&R Totals Votes Crossroads Soccer Association 0 428 428 2 Dodge City Soccer Association 410 0 410 2 Flint Hills Soccer Club 223 0 223 1 FC Kansas City 631 0 631 2 Hays Soccer Club 127 0 127 1 Johnson County Park & Rec Soccer 0 0 329 329 2 Kansas Premier Soccer League 3109 0 3109 6 Kansas Rush 424 0 424 2 Kansas 48 0 48 1 Leavenworth Soccer Association 163 1 164 1 McPherson City FC 7 182 189 1 MUSC 1458 2460 11 3929 7 Northeast United Soccer Club 786 387 1173 4 Overland Park Soccer Club 846 453 1299 4 Sedgwick County SA 3878 740 4618 7 Southeast Kansas SoccerAcademy 0 10 10 0 Sporting Blue Valley Soccer Club 2198 3533 5731 8 Sporting Kaw Valley Soccer Club 49 675 79 803 3 Sunflower Soccer Association 756 1448 2204 6

Totals 49 15,873 9,877 11 329 26,129 KSYSA Approved Motions Summary for 2017

7/1/17 Board Meeting:

Hackett motions to table vote on DA teams playing State Cup until after the AGM in January, 2018. Mitchell 2nd. Unanimously approved.

Request for foundation financial assistance from member family flooded out of their house by recent rains. Boydo motions to move request to Foundation board. Stolte 2nd. Unanimously approved.

Stolte motions to charge $5 for transfers as a result of terminated Cross Boarder Agreement. Hackett 2nd. Unanimously approved.

9/7/17 Board Meeting:

Mitchell motions to sign the Olathe Soccer Complex lease contingent on the fields being built, and terms negotiated to our satisfaction. Hackett 2nd. Unanimously approved.

Discussion on KPSL family that lost everything to flood. KPSL donated to the family. Boydo motions KSYSA match KPSL’s donation. Schneider 2nd. Unanimously approved.

11/7/17 Board Meeting:

NA 2017 AGM Meeting Minutes

01/23/17

Meeting called to order by Carol at 11:02

Shane HAckrtt called the roll call

Cross Roads present KC United absent Sedgwick County present

Dodge city Present Leavenwoth present S.E. soccer assoc absent

Flint Hills absent Little Apple absent Sporting Blue Valley present FCKC absent Mc Pherson absent Sporting Kaw Valley Hays absent Metro Unites present Absent

JC Parks & Rec absent N.E. United present Sunflower present KPSL present Overland Park present

Olathe Rush present Salina absent

Bypass appt. of credentials committee because of no new candidates

Elections by acclamation

President Carol Cleek

Secretaery Pete Weaver

Trasurer Gary Mitchell

Approval of minutes from last AGM Sharon motioned – Vic 2Nd

Action of the Board approved

Carol talked about the foundation and its purpose.

Gary explained the grant provided to Sporting Rojos for team hotel. It was decided to eliminate the foundation – Motion Gary 2nd Ron.

Sharon talked about setting procedures for grant requests. Shane also explained the reason for the foundation and asked what we are doing to roll the foundation money to the KSYSA general fund.

President Report Carol reviewed her report.

Small side games – going well with roll-out Carol explained the new FIFA/USSF player id, unique to each player, Chis also explained that it is a FIA mandatory. Carol explained the cross boarder agreement and a law suit between IL and MO, who owns the players, we are waiting for MO to letter to terminate the agreement. Talked about the 51% rule, if more than 51% players on a team live in MO, them they must play MO State cup.

Shane reviewed reports of new complexes and fields

Vic report was submitted and no need to review.

Treasurer Reviewed the financial reports – included in his report

Secretary – Not Present

Dodge City soccer club updated the board in Dodge City players number by Ernesto De La Rosa.

Mr. Rodela was appointed as District V Commissioner.

Chris Duke Report: Reviewed his report that is in the book. Kelly Morgan New Assistant Administrator. Sydney is the Director of Membership. Reported that Nathan Hunt is doing a great job. Susan Daniels Accounting and Bookkeeping – part time. Asked board members to review rules on line and make suggestions for changes. Talked about the # of days that for a player to rescind the club offer.

Nathan Hunt Report: His report is on the booklet, reviewed a few items. ODP steady at 402 players, working on phase II, gave description of the ODP Processing. Will travel to ODP Memphis tournament, also a regional ODP tournament in St Louis June 6-9 and July 26-29. Reviewed ODP Philosophy. Good communications with Coaches and Director of Coaching. Reviewed next set of clinics and gave out dates for those clinics. Will research how to market ODP.

Andrew Fletcher report – reviewed his report on the book, Reviewed # of referees 2,300. 80% under 17 years old, 30% turnover. Talked about shortage of referees coming up. Talked about mentoring program.

Shane talked about the awards ceremony coming up at Prairie Fire Museum

Move to adjourn by Gary and Vic