SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 · Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Brooklyn, New York. Madilynn plans to have a successful senior year and then pursue college. Madilynn’s grandmother battled

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018ASHLAND HIGH SCHOOL • ASHLAND, KANSAS

2

WE KNOW WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A TEAM™

ADSP0114

Call a GTM sales rep for all your team apparel needs at 1.866.914.3786 or visit us online at gtmbasketball.com

MAKE A TEAM IMPACTWith the best new products, personalization options, and limitless art designs,

GTM can make your team stand out.

Connect With Us!

3

Who Is WEPAC?In March of 2009, two hospitals and five rural, southwest Kansas communities of Wilmore, Englewood, Protection, Ashland and Coldwater banded together to form the WEPAC Alliance. In 2013 the board unanimously voted in favor of bringing in the final community in Clark county, Minneola, increasing the service coverage to all of Clark and Comanche counties. The WEPAC Alliance promotes womens health, cancer awareness and provides resources for preventative cancer screenings. What began as a simple fundraiser for breast cancer awareness and early detection grew into the Hoops for Hope weekend that has gained the attention of regional and national media.

WEPAC encourages women in their communities to take an active responsibility for their health by having their yearly well-women exams, mammograms and/or colonoscopies. The Ashland Health Center in Ashland, Kansas; Minneola District Hospital in Minneola, Kansas; and Comanche County Hospital in Coldwater, Kansas, collectively serve these communities.

This unique project is a model for other communities, across the country, showing the lack of size and/or

resources should not hinder them in making an impact, while taking care of their local citizens. With the state of the economy, it is easy to find reasons to complain or excuse low performance. These six rural Kansas communities decided to find solutions instead of excuses. The road has not been without challenges but we are determined to continue on.

WEPAC Alliance wants to thank those who have joined in their vision and have supported them in services. Since it began in 2009, WEPAC has assisted in 235 well woman checks, 700 mammograms, 25 ultra-sounds, 100 colon checks, 105 skin checks and several HPV vaccines. We added HPV vaccines in 2013 for both boys and girls and added skin checks for men in 2014. That screening assisted 11 individuals in Minneola, 13 (9 of which were men) in Ashland, and 71 (of which 37 were reffered on) between Wilmore, Protection and Coldwater.

We know there are more individuals in these communities who we need to reach. We need your help to spread the word and make a difference.

Mission StatementThe WEPAC Alliance is dedicated to providing resources and education to encourage women to take active responsibility for their health.

SEATED: Chelsey Crump, Samantha Gillis, Kim Hazen, Beverly Clark TOP ROW: Jessica Bates, Darenda Berryman, Debbie Trahern, Amy Hazen, Debbie York

WEPACCommittee

4

Ashland Health Center

Comanche County HospitalComanche County Hospital202 South FriscoColdwater, KS 67029620-582-2144

Comanche County is proud to have a state of the art, fully staffed hospital. The hospital completed a renovation in 2008, transforming it into a beautiful, modern facility with new patient rooms and updated equipment. Health care is very important to this community. Comanche County is fortunate to have this hospital and staff willing to assist with your medical needs. The medical providers are pleased to be able to offer the best care possible, and if the patient requires special care, the ambulance, and /or air transport are just a phone call away.

Our MissiOn:“Entrusted with peoples’ lives, we are committed to provide,

enhance and preserve the healthcare of our community with compassion, dignity and excellence.”

Ashland Health Center“Your Community Health Center”

www.ashlandhc.org

5

BUCKLIN 620-826-3266 | FOWLER 620-646-5446 | MINNEOLA 620-885-4204

WELLNESS EXAMS

CANCER SCREENING

CARDIOLIGY

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Kiowa Media Center

Minneola District Hospital

Ashland Health Center“Your Community Health Center”

www.ashlandhc.org

6

WEPAC Game - 2017

These are a few picture I have from past years.

1st tip off – 1st Hoops for Hope game - 2009

Jannica Null and Marlies (Gipson) Wiltfong 2009

These are a few picture I have from past years.

1st tip off – 1st Hoops for Hope game - 2009

Jannica Null and Marlies (Gipson) Wiltfong 2009

Jeremy Hazen – half time half court shooter

Fans

2017 Pink Team

Nicole Ohlde Johnson

2014 Tipoff

7

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

WEPAC Game - 2017

Mandy Harden

Patricia Dick

Coach

Coach

Mandy (Plinsky) Harden graduated from Ashland High School where she had a successful basketball career for the Lady Bluejays. While at AHS, she

received All-League, All-Area and All-State honors in basketball. She was a member of the State Runner-up team (1993). She received Player of the

Year for the surrounding Kansas and Oklahoma area. Mandy completed her career at AHS as the All-Time Assists Leader, 2nd in steals, 6th in scoring

and 7th in rebounds. She attended and played basketball at Sterling College, helping her team finish in the top of the KCAC each year.

Mandy is in her 19th year of teaching, currently teaching 6th grade social studies in the Maize (Kansas) school district. She feeds her passion for

basketball by coaching high school basketball at Maize High School.

Mandy is married to Shane Harden and they reside in Wichita, Kansas, with their three children, Levi, Emersyn and Karli. Beside coaching and

playing basketball, she spends her free time hanging out with her family, volunteering at church, participating in obstacle races with her husband and

dabbles with photography.

Cancer has affected Mandy’s life in many ways and she has seen victory over cancer, but has also experienced losing loved ones to this disease as well.

“My heart longs for a cure, as it seems that cancer is affecting more and more people that are close to my heart.”

Mandy has played in Hoops for Hope twice and is currently coaching for her second time.

Patricia Dick graduated from Washburn University in 1971 with a degree in physical education and went on to teach PE at Washburn Rural High School in Topeka (1971-77). While there, she started the girls’ sports program, which included volleyball, basketball, track & field, tennis and gymnastics. In 1975, she earned a master’s degree in physical education with an emphasis in athletic administration and kinesiology from the University of Kansas. After leaving WRHS, Patricia went to Washburn University where she taught physical education (teacher prep courses) and coached softball for four years and women’s basketball for 23 years. She left WU (2000) and became the Executive Director of the Arthritis Foundation where she helped to raise money to find a cure for arthritis.

Patricia played on the nationally ranked Topeka Ohse Meats and Topeka Teamsteretts women’s softball teams (1966-73), was named as a trustee of the State of Kansas Sports Hall of Fame by Governor Joan Finney and awarded numerous coaching awards. She started and ran the Washburn girl’s summer basketball league for more than 18 years and has a softball field at Hummer Sports Park in Topeka named after her (Patty Dick Softball Field).

Patricia is most proud of the players who understood that they were expected to perform in the classroom as well as on the court. Patricia has been a Breast Cancer Survivor since 2010.

This is Patricia’s first year to coach for Hoops for Hope.

GRADUATION YEAR:1996

8

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#2

#1

Madilynn Smith

Paige Harris

This will be Madilynn’s third year to play for the Lady Wildcats. She is also involved in Student Council and the National Honor Society. Madilynn is active in her local youth group where she has gone on mission’s trips to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Brooklyn, New York.

Madilynn plans to have a successful senior year and then pursue college.

Madilynn’s grandmother battled cancer for two years. She personally witnessed her decline until she lost her battle.

When asked why she should be selected for the 2018 Hoops for Hope she replied, “I would like to participate because I enjoyed supporting and watching the games before and I believe in the cause. I also love playing basketball and would be delighted to be a part of it.”

This will be Paige’s fourth year playing high school basketball and her second year as a Lady Bluejay. She also participates in volleyball, cross-

country and cheer. Paige is a Peer Helper, is in Quiz Bowl, National Honor Society, S.H.O.W (students helping our warriors), Catholic Youth Group, Kansas Flyers, and WKE. She has received the Ark Morris Cross-country

Award, KCCTFCA Cross-country Academic All-State Award, A Honor Roll and Outstanding Community Service Awards at AHS.

Following graduation, Paige plans to attend a university and major in pediatrics. She has also set a goal to continue in community

service and volunteer programs while in college.

Paige lost a cousin, Leslie Riner, to cancer and two grandparents, one to throat cancer and the other to lung cancer. In addition, her grandpa,

Danny Harris is currently fighting lymphoma.

When asked why she wanted to participate in the 2018 Hoops for Hope game, she replied, “I know the impact of losing family members to cancer

and I would like to help make a difference in any way I can.”

SCHOOL: Minneola High School PARENTS: Robert and Linda SmithSIBLINGS: Jacquelynn, Jesse and Victoria Smith

SCHOOL: Ashland High School PARENTS: Grant and Tia Harris

SIBLINGS: Kale and Molly Harris



9

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#3

#10

Madilynn Smith

Junnae Roberts Campbell

Dylan Solida

Dylan is a senior at Ashland High School. This will be her fourth year playing for the Ashland Bluejays. Dylan has lettered in basketball, volleyball

and track, as well as has served as the football manager for three years. She is a Peer Helper, has participated in Green Jay Day the last three years, is in

vocal music, and was in the all school play her freshman year.

Dylan received her Certified Nursing Assistant certificate in May and is working at the Minneola Long Term Care. After graduating, Dylan plans to

attend Fort Hays State University and major in nursing.

Dylan’s mother is a cervical cancer survivor, she lost her father in 2004 from esophageal cancer and her step-father is a melanoma cancer survivor.

When asked why she wants to participate in the 2018 Hoops for Hope, she stated, “WEPAC is an organization close to my heart. I have personally seen

the positive effects of early detection in my family. It would be an honor to be a part of that positive energy for others.”

SCHOOL: Ashland High School PARENTS: Doug and Crystal Roberts, the late John Solida

SIBLINGS: Johnny B Solida, Jake Roberts, Juannae Campbell and Jolene Roberts



Junnae is an Ashland High School alumni and later graduated from Kansas State University with a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education degree. Since graduation, Junnae has spent most of her career in and out-of-school time primarily with Boys & Girls Club of Manhattan, most recently serving as the CEO (2017). In February of 2017, Junnae was recruited to Boys & Girls Club of America’s team as a Director of Organizational Development to serve Clubs in North/East Texas and Kansas. Junnae was recently certified as a Weikart Center for Program Quality Trainer, which allows her to empower education and youth development leaders to adapt, implement and scale best-in-class, research validated quality improvement systems to advance child and youth development.

Junnae is married to Josh Campbell and has four children Jaxon, Jaylee, Jarrod and Jasey. As a family, they enjoy weekly family game night, many days at the pool and exploring all of the Dallas/Fort Worth area!

Cancer hit Junnae’s family in various ways. Her mom (Marvina Schmimmels) had vaginal cancer and her dad (Doug Roberts) had melanoma and prostate cancer. As a family, they took one thing at a time and did whatever was needed to support each other. One of Junnae’s close college friends/sorority sisters is battling leukemia and it has been a challenge to watch her fight while being away from her two boys. Junnae believes that participating in the WEPAC Hoops for Hope game is an opportunity to not only raise awareness for western Kansas, but the opportunity as one person, with a collective of the community, to make a difference.

This is her first appearance in a Hoops for Hope game.

10

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#14

#12

Sandi Wright

Sade MorrisSade Morris was a high school stand out at Norman High School Lady

Tigers in Norman, Oklahoma. As a junior (2004-05), Sade was a member of the Oklahoma State Championship team. Finishing her senior season in

the playoff game, Sade was selected as a Oklahoman’s Super 5 team member (2006).

Following high school graduation, she played at the University of Kansas from 2006 to 2010. She was the 21st player to score more than 1,000 points

in school history. Sade averaged 32.7 minutes of playing time and 9.8 points her senior year. She was a defensive standout for the Lady Hawks.

Sade led the team in steals with 42 and had 10 blocks for her senior season. She finished her career at KU with 1,276 points ranking 14th on the

program’s all-time scoring list. Sade was named the Best Defender on the 2008-09 team.

She was selected for the 2009 WNIT All-Tournament team, after helping lead the Jayhawks to the championship game against South Florida.

Following graduation, Sade played professionally for the Huima Hornets in Finland in 2010. Sade is a newlywed—she married Ruthey

Washington on July 29, 2018. They currently reside in Tacoma, Washington, with their son Jaden.

This is Sade’s ninth appearance in the WEPAC Hoops for Hope game.

Sandi Wright, a native of Plains, Kansas, grew up playing basketball at Southwestern Heights High School. While playing there, Sandi was awarded KBCA All State 1st Team, Kansas Sports Magazine All State 1st Team, Kansas City Star All State 1st Team, Wichita Eagle All State 1st Team, Topeka Capital All-State 1st Team, Unanimous HPL All-League, and was the Hutch News All-Class Leader in rebounds and blocked shots.

Following graduation, Sandi continued her basketball carrier at Fort Hays State University where she played for one year as a Lady Tiger.

In 2017, Sandi’s mom was diagnosed with breast cancer. Seeing her mom fight the battle has made Sandi aware that cancer can happen to anyone, even those you love the most and she wants to share the importance of getting cancer screenings.

Sandi is married to Hervey Wright IV and they have a one-year old son Cooper. She is the CFO at Ashland Health Center.

This is her 2nd appearance at Hoops for Hope.

11

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#15

#15

Sandi Wright Casey ButlerCasey (Dreitz) Butler, a native of Plains, Kansas, played basketball at

Southwestern Heights High School, graduating in 1999. During her high school basketball career, she set a new all-time rebounding school record,

was named All-State Teams for KBCA, Wichita Eagle, Topeka Journal, and Dodge City Daily Globe Player of the Year in 1999. She was also named to

the HPL All-League Team all four years of her high school career.

She continued her love of the sport at the collegiate level, playing for Southwestern College Lady Builders in Winfield, Kansas from 1999-

2003. There she received a NAIA Academic All-American and All-KCAC Honorable Mention for both her junior and senior seasons.

Casey went on to attend medical school at the University of Kansas and is currently a practicing internal medicine physician in Andover, Kansas.

She resides in Wichita, Kansas, with her husband Phil and two kids, Aiden (8) and Addie (5).

As a physician, Casey knows the importance of breast cancer screening and early detection. But more importantly, given that her own mother is a breast

cancer survivor, Hoops for Hope holds a special place in Casey’s heart.


Bailey Koch

Bailey is a senior at Ashland High School and this will be her fourth year playing for the Lady Bluejays. She has lettered in basketball three years and volleyball two years. Bailey has participated in Green Jay Day for the last three years, is active in CCD and helps the Ashland/Englewood Recreation Commission with various sporting events.

After graduating, Bailey plans to attend a community college and then transfer to Wichita State University where she will major in dental hygiene.

Bailey lost a great aunt to lung cancer, a great grandma battled breast cancer and won, and her grandpa battled throat cancer and is cancer free.

When asked why she wanted to participate in the 2018 Hoops for Hope, she stated, “I love basketball and I think that this is a great opportunity to play for a great cause.”

SCHOOL: Ashland High School PARENTS: Brandon and Jessica BatesSIBLINGS: Ethan Bates


12

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#24

#22

Breanna Bates McClintock

Britany Gasper


Britany Gasper is a native of Tipton, Kansas. She grew up on her family’s farm, graduating in 2007 from Tipton Catholic High School. Upon

graduation, Britany attended Sterling College, earning a bachelor’s degree in athletic training.

Britany was a standout player for the Lady Warriors, starting every game during her four-year tenure. She ranks fifth all-time in career scoring with 1,464 points and eighth all-time in career rebounds with 682. During her

career, Britany accrued 155 assists, 150 steals, and 112 blocks and was a complete player for Sterling. She was two-time KCAC Honorable Mention

team, two-time All-KCAC Defensive team, two-time Team Co-Captain, KCAC Player of the Year (2011), and honored as a NAIA All-American

Second Team (2011). Britany also helped the Lady Warriors win four KCAC conference championships, which lead to four trips to nationals.

Britany resides in Wichita, Kansas, and works at Newton Medical Center as an x-ray tech.

This will be Britany’s fifth appearance in the Hoops for Hope game.

Breanna graduated from Wichita State University in 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene. Since graduation, she spent seven years in a dental practice near Kansas City and then moved to Salina four years ago where she continues to practice. Breanna loves what she does and helping others achieve good oral health! She has been married to her husband Shane for seven years and they have two boys Trace (5) and Drake (2).

She has met numerous patients that have battled cancer, beat cancer and succumbed to cancer. Breanna finds it very inspiring that her hometown and surrounding towns created the Hoops for Hope event and continue to find ways to help detect and battle this awful disease.

Cancer has affected Breanna’s family throughout the years. Her grandma beat breast cancer when she was in her early 50s. Her dad recently completed a rigorous treatment for throat cancer and has a great prognosis thanks to early detection. Breanna’s most recent family member diagnosed with cancer was her mother-in-law Debbie. She unfortunately lost her battle to lung cancer at the age of 63 in September 2017. Being with Debbie during her fight with cancer has opened Breanna’s eyes and heart to all the obstacles the patient and family members endure. “I’ve never been more inspired to help people who are battling cancer, because I’ve seen the disease wreaking havoc first hand. It would be an honor to play in the WEPAC game to honor the fighters, survivors and the loved ones we have lost. Thank you for this opportunity and all you do and continue to do with this event!”


13

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#25

#40

Jannica NullJannica Null is a native of Osborne, Kansas. She average 21.2 points, 4 rebounds, 4 steals and 3.4 assists per game in her career for the Lady Bulldogs. Jannica was a four-year starter and MCL All-League for three years. She was recognized all over Kansas with All-State honors her junior and senior seasons. Jannica led her team to a 3rd place State finish her senior year and was Kansas 2A Player of the Year. She then went on to play at Sterling College where she received several honors as well. Her senior year she was named to the KCAC All-Defensive Team as well as KCAC 1st Team despite tearing her ACL in both knees during her junior and senior seasons.

Her biggest accomplishment is her family, her husband, Trent and her three kid; Tray (6), Jadyn (3) and Rylee (2).

Jannica lost her Aunt Betty to lung cancer in 2004, a cousin Marlin to melanoma in 2011 and her college roommate Brooke Minor to melanoma in 2012. Her father-in-law and Uncle Rod, where both diagnosed with cancer and are beating the awful disease.

She is honored to play in this game and loves having a chance to help bring awareness to rural communities. This is Jannica’s third appearance in the Hoops for Hope game.

“Always work hard and believe in yourself. Through the ups and downs, never give up and always give God the Glory.”

Anna DeForgeOne of the greatest basketball players to emerge from Wisconsin, Anna

DeForge closed out a 17 year professional career at the top of her field in 2015.

Born in Niagara, Wisconsin, in 1976, Anna spent her childhood perfecting her passion and ending her decorative high school career with a then state

female career scoring record of 2,601 points which is still third in state history today. Because of her basketball prowess, she received scholarship

interest from over a hundred schools. Anna chose the University of Nebraska to catapult her career, earning one of the five spots on the

Nebraska’s All-Century Team and Bob Devaney Sports Center Team.

After graduating, Anna earned her way to the WNBA and went on to play and leave her mark with Detroit, Phoenix, Minnesota and Indiana. She

twice made the WNBA All-Star Team, twice earned WNBA Player of the Week honors, and finished her WNBA career having scored 2,413 points

and once having led the league in three-point field goals and minutes played. Anna also went on to have a very successful playing career in

Europe, winning four European championships and finishing her Euro career winning a Latvian Championship, as well as MVP in 2015.

Over the course of her 17 year career, Anna received renowned recognition for her contributions to basketball while helping to pave the way for women

and their opportunity to compete. Anna was inducted into Wisconsin Basketball Hall of Fame in 2014.

Anna is making her 1st appearance for Hoops for Hope.

14

WHITE TEAM

WHITE TEAM

#42

#41

Kaitlyn Hornback

Hannah Mortimer

This will be Kaitlyn’s fourth year to play basketball for the Minneola Lady Wildcats. She has been involved in volleyball, track, cheer, band, vocal, STUCO and National Honor Society. She received the Lamp of Knowledge award for maintaining her GPA. Kaitlyn qualified for state piano for the past three years and has qualified for state in band. She also placed 8th at state track in triple jump this past year.

Following high school she plans to attend the University of Kansas and pursue a career in nursing. She is currently a CNA at Minneola District Hospital.

Kaitlyn has been fortunate not to have family members with cancer but she has been affect by family friend, Brooke Minor, who lost her battle with melanoma cancer and teacher, coach and roll model, Greg Wilczek, who lost his battle with cancer.

When asked why she should be chosen to play in the 2018 Hoops for Hope game she replied, “Basketball has always been an important part of my life. It has taught me discipline, perseverance and many other things. Being chosen would allow me to share my passion for basketball with others for a good cause.”

SCHOOL: Minneola High School PARENTS: Dallas and Mindy Hornback / Maggie and Tim OrrSIBLINGS: Morgan, Lane, Billy, Nathan, Jake, Maci and Leslie


Hannah Mortimer is from Assaria, Kansas, and graduated from 3A Southeast of Saline High School in 2012.

She played basketball at Brown Mackie Junior College in Salina, Kansas, for two years, receiving All-Region honors and was the top scorer in Region

XI Division II. She was also JUCO Top 20 in the nation in free throw percentage. She was also named Top 50 JUCO player to watch going into

the 2014-15 season.

Hannah walked on at Wichita State University and was placed on scholarship due to her passion and work ethic and played for WSU for two

years.

The summer after graduation, with the assistance of her twin sister Haley and friend Mayah, they decided to make some basketball tricks and

dribbling videos. These videos became very popular with millions of views across the world. That is when the Harlem Globetrotters took notice and

contacted her about a team try-out.

The Globetrotters signed Hannah in June of 2017. Mortimer is the seventeenth female player to join the Harlem Globetrotters in the teams’

93-year history. Her small frame, combined with her explosiveness on the court, earned her the nickname “Mighty” with the Trotters.

15

Kaitlyn Hornback Mobile Mammogram Machine

United Radiology Group has been making an important difference in the lives of people who live and work in Central Kansas since 1975. Their mission is to help you get the state-of-the art diagnostic services to communities like Ashland and Coldwater. They combine

a spirit of innovation and their commitment to thorough, accurate results without having patients drive to far for high quality healthcare.

And while your healthcare is your responsibility, United Radiology Group does everything they can to help you make the right choices and get appropriate treatment in a timely fashion. And

because United Radiology Group staffs diagnosticians for so many medical centers and hospitals throughout Central Kansas, you’ll get their commitment to thorough, accurate results without having to drive far. They are committed to getting results reported to your doctor as quickly as possible.

“At United Radiology Group, our notion of ‘here’ is pretty broad. As the ‘home team’ for medical imaging

experience, we’re the exclusive provider for several of Central Kansas’ most reputable medical centers, including one near you.” The new Digital Mammography Bus is a great example of how United Radiology Group services communities like ours, by partnering to bring services to our residents. Coldwater and Ashland are proud to be included in these communities.

United Radiology Group combines a spirit of innovation, state-of-the-art diagnostic capabilities and a genuine neighborly concern for your well-being, to unite with the physicians in Central Kansas to keep folks like you in good health and living well.

Ashland Health Center (Ashland, Kansas) and Comanche County Hospital (Coldwater, Kansas) can now provide digital mammograms and bone density studies with the United Radiology Group. The new Digital Mammography and Dexa Coach will be in Ashland and Coldwater once a month to provide these services. Call for your appointment.

16

WEPAC Schedule of Events

Thursday, September 20, 2018Ashland High School • 311 North JE Humphreys Street • Ashland, Kansas

9:30 - 11:00 a.m.Keynote Speaker: Anna DeForge

Saturday, September 22, 2018Ashland Grade School • 210 West 7th Street • Ashland, Kansas

8:30 - 9:00 a.m.Cheer Clinic Registration

9:00 - 11:30 a.m.Cheer ClinicThe WEPAC cheer clinic is for girls Kindergarten through 5th grade and is sponsored by the Pat Rich Memorial Fund through the Protection Baptist Church. The clinic is free to those living in Clark and Comanche counties. The cost for non-WEPAC attendees is $15. The clinic will be led by the Wichita State University Cheerleaders assisted by AHS, MHS and SCHS cheer squads.

11:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.Cheer ExhibitionParents are encouraged to come watch!

Saturday, September 22, 2018Ashland High School • 311 North JE Humphreys Street • Ashland, Kansas

12:00 - 1:00 p.m.WEPAC Players and Coaches Lunch

1:30 - 3:30 p.m.WEPAC Hoops for Hope Practice Session

5:00 p.m.WEPAC Silent Auction in Cafeteria

5:00 p.m.WEPAC Hoops for Hope Game Doors Open

6:00 p.m.WEPAC Hoops for Hope Game

Kayla Herd

17

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

Kayla Herd

Lonniya Bragg

Coach

Coach

Kayla Herd is a native of Beaver, Oklahoma. After high school, she attend Seward County Community College. There she average 10 points and 10.4

rebounds as a sophomore and set the single game scoring record of 36 points. Herd was selected to play in the East/West All-Star Game and led

the team in scoring with 19 points. She also earned First Team All-Jayhawk Conference, as well as All-Regional honors. After junior college, Kayla

finished her basketball career at Kansas State University, where she averaged seven points and five rebounds as a senior starter and co-captain. During

her senior year, the Wildcats were runner-ups in the Big 12 Tournament and made it to the NCAA Tournament.

Kayla is married to Jeremy Herd and they reside in Protection, Kansas, where she is a teacher at South Central Middle School. The Herds have three

children, Kodie, Jack and Kate.

Kayla has played in five WEPAC Hoops for Hope games and this will be her third as a coach.

Lonniya Bragg was born and raised in Arkadelphia, Arkansas where she attended Arkadelphia High School.

After graduation, she played basketball at the University of Arkansas. Her honors as a Razorback included being named the MVP of the Women’s National Invitational Tournament (WNIT), WNIT Champions (1999), and Member of the Elite Group (which consists of making more than 1,000 points and 500 career rebounds).

She is ranked 22nd in total points at AU (1,036), 4th in field goal percentage (0.557), and was the annual leader in the field goal percentages (.548 in 2000-01, .594 in 1999-2000, .56 in 1998-99) and rebounds (221 in 2000-01, 204 in 1999-2000, 168 in 1998-99).

Lonniya played professionally in Finland and Sweden where she was ranked 3rd in scoring and 5th in rebounding in the Swedish Damligan League (2008); and was a Finnish Cup Winner (2007).

Lonniya resides in Arkadelphia, Arkansas, where she is a personal trainer and give private basketball lessons along with mentoring young people, which has been a long time passion of hers.

This will be Lonniya’s fourth appearance in the WEPAC Hoops for Hope game and her first as a coach.

18

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#2

#1

Tyra Snyder

Addison (Addie) Moore

This is Tyra’s fourth season with the South Central Lady Timberwolves, who placed 3rd in State (2017). She is also a member of the volleyball (2016 State Runner-up), track (three year State qualifier), and cheer teams. Tyra is active in FFA, winning the 2017 Achievement Award, FFA District 2nd place in Agronomy, and FFA State placing 23rd out of 150 Horse Judging in 2017.

Tyra’s future goals are to earn an Associate of Science in Radiologic Technology degree before continuing her education to obtain a certification in Computed Tomography (CT) and Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI).

Cancer has affected Tyra’s family through her Grandma Schasteen (breast cancer that spread to her lymph nodes) who is cancer free today, Grandpa Terry Snyder (lung cancer) who passed in 2006, and her Aunt Trish Snyder (breast cancer) who passed in 2012.

When asked why she should be selected to participate, she answered, “For several years I have watched and have dreamed of one day playing in the WEPAC game. Playing gives me an opportunity to represent my family, especially my Grandpa Terry, Grandma Schasteen and Aunt Trish, who all battled cancer. I can also represent my community and other young ladies. I would love the opportunity to play alongside some amazing basketball players that truly believe women’s health is important.”

As a Lady Timberwolf, Addie participates in basketball, cross-country, cheer and track. She qualified for State in volleyball, basketball, cross-country

and track. Addie has competed in All-Star Cheer for six years with multiple national titles, the last being sixth place at Summit and state champion in high school cheer. She is also in FFA, FCCLA, FCA, and National Honor

Society. Addie is active in the community serving as the Representative for Youth Making a Difference (helping decide where grant dollars go in our

community) and a member of the First Baptist Church, Protection.

Upon graduation, Addie plans to attend Wichita State to cheer and pursue a BSN and continue her education to become a Nurse Practitioner.

Addie has had a great aunt and uncle affected by cancer. However, she has personally seen the effects of cancer with some residents and their families

at Pioneer Valley Manor where she is a CNA. She would also like to play for a past minister, Mark Slattery, who recently began his cancer battle.

When asked why she should be selected, she said, “Nine years ago I watched my sister play in the first WEPAC game, and I started looking forward

to playing. I have housed referees, sold t-shirts, cooked hamburgers, performed at half time with the Timberwolf and Diamond cheer teams, and

donated to the silent auction. Each year I see people donate freely of their time and show me that good can come even out of a hard situation. I

would be honored to be chosen to play in the game, and be part of such a special experience.”

SCHOOL: South Central High School PARENTS: Ty and Cindy SnyderSIBLINGS: Colby and Taitym Snyder

SCHOOL: South Central High School PARENTS: Mitch and Sandy Moore

SIBLINGS: Casey Woolfolk, Megan Sanchez and Lora Welsh



19

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#4

#5

Tyra Snyder

Micaela Jellison

Kelsey Hackney

This will be Kelsey’s fourth year playing for the Lady Timberwolves. She is active in volleyball, golf and has been to State in all three sports. Kelsey is also a cheerleader, in National Honor Society (has been on the honor roll

every year), band, vocal, FCCLA, Youth group, and went on a mission trip for homeless people. She has served her community by picking up trash and

refereeing peewee volleyball and basketball. Kelsey has also competed in league, regional and state piano festivals for the past three years.

Kelsey’s future plans are to attend college and become a radiologist.

She has been touched by cancer through a great grandmother and a great grandfather.

When asked why she would like to participate in the 2018 Hoops for Hope, she replied, “I think it would be a fun experience and a great

opportunity to be a part of something bigger than myself.”

SCHOOL: South Central High School PARENTS: Klete and Emily Hackney

SIBLINGS: Kirstin and Isabel Hackney



At South Central High School, Micaela participated in basketball, volleyball, track and field, AAU basketball, club volleyball, FFCLA, FCA, National Honor Society and YMAD. Her accomplishments during her junior year included 1st Team All-League, All State Honorable Mention, and Dodge City Globe All Area-Team.

Micaela went on to play basketball for two years at Barton Community College, before transferring to Fort Hays State University in pursuit of a nursing degree.

Micaela is the daughter of John and Patsy Jellison and has two siblings Jarek and Sierra Johnson.

Micaela has supported WEPAC since it started and is honored to be a player in the game this year. She has lost a grandfather to lung cancer and has had her other grandfather and two uncles battle prostate cancer, all are currently in remission. Micaela also has one aunt who is in remission from her battle with breast cancer.

This is her 2nd appearance at Hoops for Hope

20

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#11

#10

Celeste Robles

Sarah Pimentel


Sarah Pimentel is a 2013 graduate of Hayden High School in Topeka, Kansas, where she was recognized as a member of the 4A All-State Second Team by both the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association and the Topeka

Capital Journal. She was selected to play on an All-City team and in the KBCA All-Star Game. At HHS, Sarah participated in basketball, soccer,

cross country and track. She averaged eleven points and six rebounds per game her senior year. Sarah was also a soccer goalkeeper and was

an All-State selection, helping her team win back-to-back State Soccer Championships and one Cross Country State Championship.

She played four years for the Fort Hays State University Lady Tigers, where she started her senior year and achieved a 58.6 shooting percentage, was also a defensive specialist known for stealing, deflecting, and kicking the ball a lot each game. Sarah played a role in team making the Sweet 16 for

the first time in school’s D2 history (2014-15 season). She was on the MIAA Academic Honor Roll all four years at FHSU.

Sarah was a member of FCA, Encounter College Ministry, Fort Hays Honor Society, and the FHSU Honors College. She graduated in May of 2018 with degrees in radiologic technology and medical diagnostic imaging. Sarah is

currently working as a radiologic technologist in Topeka while attending graduate school to become a certified radiation therapist, which will have

her playing a role in the care of many different cancer patients.

Her parents are Elias and Barb Pimentel and she has one older brother, Michael. Sarah said she “would be honored to be a part of a fundraiser for

the fight against cancer.

This is Sarah’s first appearance at Hoops for Hope

As a South Central High School Timberwolf, Celeste participated in volleyball, basketball, FCCLA, Forensics, National Honor Society and Student Council.

In May of 2018, Celeste graduated from Fort Hays State University with an associates degree in radiologic technology and a bachelor’s degree in medical diagnostic imaging.

She currently works at the Comanche County Hospital as a Radiology Technician. Celeste is also working to complete the requirements to become registered in CT and then plans to get registered in mammography.

She is the daughter of Victor and Josefina Robles and has three siblings, Alex, Jonny and Abby Robles.

This is Celeste’s 2nd appearance at Hoops for Hope.

21

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#14

#15

Celeste Robles

Kilee Harris

Leslie Speer


Leslie Speer graduated from Dighton High School where she played four seasons for the Hornets. As a senior, she averaged eleven points and seven

rebounds per game, earned 1st Team All-State and All-League, as well as led her team to a third place finish at State. Leslie was named to the All-

Tournament Team at the State Volleyball Tournament (2013). She also competed in track and field, winning State in the triple jump (2013).

After graduation, she played for Seward County Community College in Liberal, Kansas, and was a consistent contributor on the board. Leslie

graduated with an Associate of Arts degree before transfering to Ottawa University Kansas. As an OUKS Brave, she received All-KCAC Honorable

Mention in the 2017-18 season. Leslie plans to graduate in December of 2018 with a Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education degree.

Leslie is the daughter of Dean and Amy Speer and her siblings are Hannah, Jordan, Lani, Carlie and Benjamin.

This is Leslie’s first appearance at Hoops for Hope.

Kilee Harris played four seasons with the South Central High School Lady Timberwolves, receiving All-League Honorable Mention as a freshman, three time First Team All-League and First Team All-State her senior year.

She went on to play two seasons at Barton Community College, where she received All-Conference Honorable Mention. Kilee then transferred to Sterling College where she played two seasons, was nominated offensive and defensive player of the week and received KCAC Honorable Mention alongside several of her teammates.

Kilee graduated in May of 2018 with a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science degree. She is currently working in Kansas City, Missouri, for APEX Fun Run of KC. They go into schools in the Kansas City area for two weeks at a time and help teachers in the classrooms, interact with the students, set good healthy living examples for the kids and also help the students with a fundraiser for their schools.

Kilee is the daughter of Brian and Angela Harris and has two siblings, Taylon and Kassadee Harris.

This is Kilee’s third appearance in a Hoops for Hope game.

22

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#23

#20

Shania Ligget

Marlies (Gipson) WiltfongMarlies (Gipson) Wiltfong is a native of McPherson, Kansas, where she was a standout athlete in high school. She pursued her passion for basketball at Kansas State University, where she was a four-season letter winner. Marlies concluded her career at K-State ranking 2nd in career blocked shots (257)

ranked 16th in school history for career points (1,313) and 7th in the program’s history for career rebounds (811).

She helped K-State to two NCAA Tournaments, two postseason WNIT appearances, including the 2006 postseason WNIT crown and then helped the Lady Wildcats to the Big 12 regular season crown in 2008. Marlies was

a two-time recipient of All-Big 12 Second Team honors from the league’s coaches (2008-2009), and was recognized as a first team All-Big 12 selection by the Dallas Morning News (2008), and a second team All-Big 12 honoree

by the Kansas City Star (2008).

She was also a leader in the classroom as she earned CoSIDA/ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District VII Second Team honors during the 2009

season, was a three-time Academic All-Big 12 First Team recipient and eight-time Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll honoree.

Marlies is married to Hanna Wiltfong and resides in Manhattan, Kansas. She is a fourth grade teacher at Seitz Elementary in Fort Riley, Kansas,

where she is in her seventh year of teaching. Marlies is in her third year of coaching the 8th grade girls basketball team at Fort Riley Middle School.

She is currently pursuing a master’s in educational leadership from K-State.

This is Marlies seventh year to play in the WEPAC Hoops for Hope game.

Shania Ligget graduated from Hodgeman County High School in 2014. She was a three-time SPIAA All-League selection, All-League in volleyball two years and qualified for State track three years.

After graduating from HCHS, Shania played for the Seward County Community College Lady Saints in Liberal, Kansas. She helped lead the team to the National Tournament, and was named to the NICAA Academic Team her 2015-16 season. Shania transferred to Kansas Wesleyan University to finish out her basketball career. She earned a Bachelor of Arts in Exercise Science degree with an emphasis in personal training. Her parents are Shane and Tabitha Liggett and her siblings are Kennedy, Taegin, Kristofer and Sampson.

This is Shania’s first appearance at Hoops for Hope

23

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

#24

#40

Shania Ligget

Ashton Snyder

Nicole Ohlde-Johnson


Nicole Ohlde-Johnson is a native of Clay Center, Kansas. She was a standout at Kansas State University, where she was a two-time, All-American and a

two-time Big 12 Conference Player of the Year (2003, 2004). Nicole left K-State as the school’s All-Time leader in points and

graduated with a degree in social science.

Nicole was selected by the Minnesota Lynx in the 2004 WNBA draft in the first round (sixth overall). As a rookie, she averaged 11.7 points, 5.7

rebounds and 1.8 assists per game in 2005. In 2006, her production dipped to 9.6 points, 5.6 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game. Nicole won the 2009

WNBA title as a member of the Phoenix Mercury. She went on to play for the Tulsa Shocks before announcing her retirement from the league prior to

the 2011 season. Nicole spent nine seasons playing basketball in Europe.

She is married to Drew Johnson and has a son, Dax. The couple started the Nicole Ohlde Basketball Academy that helps athletes improve their

basketball skills. They also started Ohlde Elite, a girl’s summer basketball club that plays in tournaments across the country to help young women

improve basketball skills, as well as help find college scholarships. The couple is currently in their second year as women’s basketball

coaches at Bethel College in North Newton, Kansas.

This is Nicole’s second appearance in a Hoops for Hope game.

At South Central High School, Ashton Snyder was on the State cross-country, basketball and track and field teams. She was also a member of FCCLA, STUCO, NHS, SC Singers and Yearbook.

Following her high school graduation, Ashton attended Butler Community College and participated in track and field. She transfered to Kansas State University and is majoring in elementary education.

Ashton is playing in memory of her grandpa, Terry Snyder who passed of cancer in 2006, as well as her great aunt who passed of breast cancer in 2012.

She is the daughter of Tray and Kayla Snyder and has two siblings, Chayde and Breckyn Snyder.

This is Ashton’s second year playing for Hoops for Hope and also served as a manager in a past game.

24

Commentators

BRENDA vANlENGENBrenda VanLengen has announced women’s sports events on television since 1996 and in 2016 won the prestigious “Mel Greenberg National Media Award” for her work as a broadcaster and advocate for women’s basketball. She also won an Emmy as part of the Fox Sports Midwest broadcast of the 2009 WEPAC Charity Basketball game and has been the play-by-play announcer for every WEPAC broadcast since the event began.

VanLengen’s expertise and voice have been included on NCAA Tournament women’s basketball games on ESPN since 1996 and she has announced Big 12 Conference women’s basketball on FOX Sports for 20 seasons, including the last seven as the primary analyst. Known for her strategic analysis and ability to break down the X’s & O’s of the game, she has also operated the ART Super Telestrator for ESPN’s coverage of the Women’s Final Four® since 2005, the WNBA Finals since 2011 and select NBA Playoff games since 2012. She has been the analyst for 12 women’s basketball national championships—seven NCAA Division II Championships and five NAIA Championships. In the summer of 2013, she announced 15 events at the World University Games in Russia, including gold medal championships in women’s and men’s basketball, plus women’s beach volleyball.

In 2009, VanLengen expanded her broadcasting to include play-by-play announcing and has called NCAA basketball, softball, volleyball and soccer. In women’s basketball, highlights include NCAA Tournament games on ESPN and SEC Network Monday night games. In 2017, she worked as play-by-play announcer for NCAA Softball Regional games in Waco, Texas on ESPN3. She also serves as studio and game analyst for the Big Ten Network and called all the games at the BTI Paradise Jam in the U.S.V.I. for several years.

VanLengen was the co-Founder of SHE-KC, a sports, health and exercise publication for girls and women in Kansas City. Prior to that, she held a leadership position at PE4life, a national non-profit organization, for over nine years. In the late 1990s, she developed the women’s sports division at

Coach’s Edge, which was acquired by Sportvision, where she also operated video play animation production equipment for CBS broadcasts of NCAA Men’s Basketball. VanLengen served as the Executive Director of the 1998 NCAA Women’s Final Four®.

Prior to her broadcasting career, VanLengen coached basketball for eight seasons, including five at the University of Nebraska. In 2008, she was recognized as a “Distinguished Alumni” of the University of Nebraska-Kearney where she endows the “The Ann Stockton Memorial Scholarship” for the women’s basketball program. She earned Academic All-American honors twice as a Kearney State College (now UNK) Loper and is a member of the 1987 UNK ‘Team of Distinction.’

She is a past board member of the Kansas City Sports Commission and Foundation and a past President and Board Member of the nationally recognized Women’s Intersport Network (WIN) for KC organization.

VanLengen serves as a motivational speaker, emcees dinners and events, has developed a series of workshops for collegiate student-athletes and provides basketball instruction through her camps and private lessons.

vERA JONESVera Jones is a motivational speaker, author, award-winning television and radio broadcaster, and Syracuse University Hall-of-Fame athlete. She is most widely known for her extensive background in broadcasting.

For more than 20 years she has worked professionally as a Women’s Basketball Analyst and Reporter for various networks including ESPN, Fox Sports, Madison Square Garden Network, and NBA-TV.

She currently spends the NCAA Women’s Basketball season broadcasting for the Big Ten Network.

A 2002 inductee into the Syracuse University Orange Plus Hall of Fame, Vera was also recognized as the 1988 Big East Women’s Basketball conference Scholar-Athlete of the Year. She earned both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Syracuse University’s renowned Newhouse School of Public Communications.

In addition to 20 years of fulfillment as a broadcasting and media professional, her diverse background has invited her to wear many other exciting hats: coach, teacher, academic advisor, trainer, sales and promotions manager, program director, writer, real estate agent, mortgage consultant, actress, and stand-up comedian….

As a communicator, she’s truly been there, done that! Using a unique and interactive blend of wit and wisdom, Vera has parlayed her wealth of personal and professional experiences, into a motivational public speaking and communications skills training career.

25

Game Officals

BROOKE SCHWARTZBrooke Schwartz grew up in Gering, Nebraska, where she played four years of high school basketball prior to attending the University of Nebraska (NU). During her time at NU, she received Honorable-

Mention All-Big 12 Conference honors in ’99-’00, was ranked 11th on the Nebraska All-Time Scoring List with 1,243 points, was ranked 5th on the Nebraska All-Time Steals List with 223 and was Third-Team All-Big 12 Conference in ’98-99.

After college, Schwartz played in Iceland, where she earned National Cup MVP then returned to the states to play a short time in the NWBL in Kansas City before suffering a career ending injury.

Brooke is a National Head Scout for NCSA (National Scouting Association), an

athletic recruiting company and she currently resides in Chicago, Illinois.

AMANDA WENTAmanda Went was born in Columbus, Nebraska. She played basketball at Columbus High School, where she received All-State honors three times. At the University of Nebraska (NU), Went ranked sixth all-time in career three-point field goal percentage (34.2) and sixth in career three-point field goals made (96). She was First-Team Academic All-Big 12 two years and made the Big 12 Commissioners Academic Honor Roll two different semesters. Went officiates for Division I games across the country.

PICTURED: Brooke Schwartz, Theresa Becker (unable to attend this year) and Amanda Went

Teresa Ledford, Breast Cancer Survivor

Raegan (Broadie) Sowders & Monica Maxwell Pink Coaches 2014

Sidney Spencer – 2013

Sidney Spencer – 2013

Sade Morris#31 Marlies (Gipson) Wiltfong #22

Reshea Bristol & Britany Gasper

Tip-off 2015

Ruthie Bolton

26

PINK TEAM

PINK TEAM

Mulvane Wildcat Band & Drumline

Wichita State Shocker Cheerleaders

The Mulvane Wildcat Band and Drumline has a long tradition of being the pride of Mulvane High School. The MHS Band has a strong reputation of performing top-notch concerts, parades, halftime performances, and receiving top ratings at music festivals. The last six years in a row, the MHS Band has brought home I ratings at State Music Festival. In addition to performing in concerts, games, and festivals, this year the MHS Band will be the focal point of our Inaugural Ted Powers Band Day Marching Festival and Parade, hosting bands from the Sedgwick, Sumner, Cowley, and Butler County area.

The Mulvane Wildcat Drumline is the highlight of school performances, pep rallies, and special events. Not only have they performed at hometown events, they have been featured at the Wichita Wild games and this year will perform for the Wichita Thunder Hockey games. The MHS Drumline is very popular amongst our community and student body, and continues to garner much attention and praise. The drumline and band are under the baton of Mr. Cory Klaker.

It is a great honor to be invited to play for the 10th Annual WEPAC Hoops for Hope event. Mulvane High School band is proud to lend their support for such a noble cause and hopefully attract attention from the South Central Kansas area to the needs and support our Western Kansas communities and rural medical facilities deserve.

The Shocker cheer squad is a coed team that is a highly visible organization, not only on campus but also within the community of Wichita. The squad makes many appearances within the community and travels with the volleyball and basketball teams to tournaments across the United States. The team is also a highly competitive squad. The Shocker Cheer Squad placed top 5 for the last 10 years at various national competitions and also, received the 2004, 2005 and 2006 Innovative Choreography Award from the NCA. We plan to continue our success as a division I institution at the national level. The Shocker cheer squad consists of a large coed team and an all girls team. The large coed team usually consists of 12 couples while the all girl team has 20 team members. Every member participates in summer training, home volleyball and home men’s and women’s basketball games, as well as travel to post season tournament games. Select members compete at NCA nationals. Scholarships are awarded to every team member.

27

In Honor

Sharon AdamsKathleen AlbrechtJack AllenDennies AndersenTeresa ArnoldGeorge “Aaron” BatesLucas BaldwinRob BasnettVelma BasnettTrudy Reese – BarberBeth BayneEvelyn BeckRick BeeleyAngyel BeersIla Marie BentleyAl BlaggHeather BollingerRuby BoothBetty CarterSally ColbertKaren CrowleyBarbara DeewallBarbara DelaneyMabel DePriestRuth DenneyAmy Broadie Deubig Kelly Chadwick – EdmisterLarry EllisCharlotte FilsonNona Fitzwater

Janet FreundNorine FryLisa GalesAyla GardMonika GerstnerGayle GilletLaDella GilletQuanne GilletDarrel GirkGary GirkSheryl GoldenJudy GreggTeri GriegeDavid HatfieldGayle HardenPat HartMelvina HarveyPatricia HayesEsther Herman Cheryl HoskinsonMerry HoskinsonJulie HowardBob HuckKaren JarniganDale JohnsonShelly Adams – JohnsonJudy JohnstonJulie KerstetterJanice “Cookie” Krehbiel Teresa Ledford

Marlene LeggTreva LeveringArlie LohrdingDon LohrdingRuth LohrdingKaren MaloneMarvin MarisSue (Fitzwater) MatthewsJanet McCrackenGracie McLaughlinNina McVickerChet MishlerDarrol MillerSue Hink – MillerLisa MinorAngela (Rich) MooreMarva Jo MosshartGenny NicholsonLloyd OdellTom OffieldCecelia PapayAnn Marie ParcelAllen ParkPenny PetersonLisa PriceSteve Prusa Jr. Phyllis RaflerHeather RenickRanae RileyBill Roeh

Preston RogersTravis RogersBambi RussellChuck SalisburyMakena ScottBrian ShawLori Sherman Mary ShermanJonell Sirois Mark SlatteryGary SmithFrank SmithCarol SnyderLyndee Jo TaylorSuzanne TimmerChuck UhlEarlene VermillionJack VermillionRose WeahkeeMindi (Rawdon) WeixelmanRon WhiteMartha WilliamsonKym WinterAmy WoodKarla WorfeBeverly YorkDebbie YorkMichelle YoungJessie Zimmerman

Thank YouA special thank you goes out to everyone who have given their time, support and hard work to make this event possible. You know who you are. We could not do this without your help — both physically and financially.

28

In MemorySharon AdamsVeta AdamsJack AllenMike AllenRuth AllenCarlos AmaroDoris AnkerholzE.L. AshlockTressie AtteberryHenry BaldwinTrudy Reese – BarbeeTena BaruthBarbara BayneVirginia BetschartGertrude BibbBobby BilyeuJack C. BlissKenneth BlissIrene BoisseauMabel BonhamRachael BoothRuth BoothTim BradyChuck BrassJim BrassChet BratcherLucille BratcherLinda BroadieDarlene BrownJamie Leigh Dunn Bruckner

Anita BumgarnerGerald BumgarnerDorothy BurkhallWalter BushDon ButlerLeona CampOrvin CampJack Derald CampbellRaymond CarpenterWes ChristopherRenata CleggBlanche CohlmiaSally ColbertMarjorie CookShirley CoonfieldBus CouchDiane CreedenJosie DarnellRoy DarnellEva DavisDorothy DeewallGertrude DeewallOrville DeewallRoss DeewallConnie DeMossKaren DouglasAnna Lou EinselElizabeth ElliottEleanor EllisLarry EllisPhy Ellis

Mary EndicottFrances EubankGeorge J. EubankMary FarneyBetty FaurotNona FitzwaterJosephine Parker – FoxLoretta FrazierDavid FriendDorothy FriendKathy FreundPatricia FreundClarice FryLester FryAddie GansonNan GardinerAntony “Tony” Gillespie Sr.Juanita GlennDr. Lyle GlennEllen Painter GoodnightBud GroverLouise HaasSheila HaasLloyd HackneyPhillip HackneyNiles HadleyClarence HardenMelba HarmonRussell HarnessKent HartLinda Haussler

Dixie HazenIlene HazenLeona HazenViolet HendrickClaudette HensleyFrieda HensonJim HerdHal HerdHarold HerdMidge HerdDiane Bouziden HiggenbothamLinda HiltGene HinkBecky HoffmanRobert Dean HopkinsGlenn HornungBarb HrencherRose HubbardTerry HuckVernon HuckClarence HrencherBen JellisonHoward JellisonKala JellisonBonnie JenkinsBill KayDon KerstetterJohn Allen KetronJudy KindleMargo Kindsvater

2015

Ruthie Bolton & Ivana (Catic) Roulhac

2015


2013

Signing the Pink Fire Truck

White team coaches – 2013 Christine (Ward) Headrick & Kayla Herd

2013

Signing the Pink Fire Truck

White team coaches – 2013 Christine (Ward) Headrick & Kayla Herd

2017 white Team

Nicole Ohde Johnson - #22

2017 white Team

Nicole Ohde Johnson - #22

29

Paula KingGreg KirkHarriot KleinCarol Lousch KlugeGilbert KonradeRichard KochWendy KochY-vonna KrekelMary KrierMichele KrierBetty LangJudith LenertzRod LiesFred LohrdingLaura LohrdingLaVaun LohrdingRaymona LohrdingFran LoveElsie MagesVelda MagesLloyd MaloneBea MannJohn MannVirgie MartensPat McCayMadeline McCullaOlive McIntyreVirgil McIntyreMelvin McLaughlinViolet McLaughlinMarven McPhail

Myrna MendenhallHelen Mae MetzgerGayle MillsBrooke MinorKevin MishlerRoger MisakBeverly MolzJerry MonroeSherry MooreStella MooreMargaret Morgan Ida Jo MorrisDoyle MortonDick MurphyMaye NeukirchGenny NicholsonKay OliverMargaret OsbornRay ParkCleo Turley – PeakHelen PeasterDwight PepperdGary PepperdChristi Maris – PetersonConnor PhillipsRonnie PhillipsRuth PikeMike PriddyBuddy ProbstLorena PrusaSteve Prusa, Sr.

Jimmy RaflerMarilyn RaflerLouise RandallBetty Ann RathbunSam RawdonLawrence RichPatricia RichSteven J. RichJosh RileyJoshua RileyNevan RinerRichard RinerDirk ReedAmy RingJim RollinsCindy SaundersJon SawyersNancy Herron – SchroederBrenda ShermanClayton ShermanClinton ShermanJay ShermanNorman ShermanZella ShraunerBonnie SmutzTerry L. SnyderTrish SnyderMarilyn StagnerJan SaundersNorman Sherman

Zella ShraunerDora SteadmanVickie StrawOrin StrobelJames TaylorWalter TeeterGeorge E. ThompsonGeorge V. ThompsonVictor ThompsonWilma TimmerDave TimmonsLena TissueHilda TrahernPearl UnderwoodElga UnruhJoAnn WaitDana Goodnight WaitsJennie WardMerton WardWilma WeddleVernie WhiteGreg WilczekRL WilliamsonBill WilsonJackie WoodwardWayne WoolfolkJerry D YoungKay YoungWalter D Young Red (Lawrence)YorkFlorence Ziebarth

2015


2015


Sade Morris#31 Marlies (Gipson) Wiltfong #22

Reshea Bristol & Britany Gasper

30

PO Box 458 — 622 Main StreetAshland, Kansas

www.StockgrowersBank.com800-772-2265

PO Box 727Coldwater, Kansas

www.PeoplesBankColdwater.com620-582-2166 — 800-889-9887

31

www.BankOfProtection.com

Your locally-owned hometown bank!

PO Box 98302 Main Street

Protection, Kansas620-622-4224

PO Box 157722 Main StreetAshland, Kansas

620-635-2218

PO Box 726145 E Main

Coldwater, Kansas620-582-2113

135 South Main — Greensburg620-723-3356

113 Main — Minneola620-885-4221

2200 N. 14th Ave. — Dodge City620-227-6370

www.CenteraBank.com

218 Sequoyah — Satanta620-649-2220

119 S. Inman — Sublette620-675-8611

1 0 Y E A R SS T R O N G

Documents

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018 · Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Brooklyn, New York. Madilynn plans to have a successful senior year and then pursue college. Madilynn’s grandmother battled