15 WEEKLY 2026
JUNE
A
B A L D W I N
C I T Y
VOL 4 NO. 21 FREE DIGITAL VERSION
N E W S P A P E R
SUSAN DECKER RESIGNS AS BAKER UNIVERSITY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Story published at bakerwildcats.com BALDWIN CITY, Kan. — After more than two decades of service and leadership, Baker University Director of Athletics Susan Decker has resigned from her role and accepted a new opportunity at the NCAA level. Decker served the Baker athletic department for nearly 21 years after first arriving at the university in 2000 as head women’s basketball coach. She was named Director of Athletics in 2022 and led the department through continued success both competitively and academically during her time in the role. “Susan has been a deeply valued member of the Baker community for almost 21 years, and her impact on our institution is both meaningful and lasting,” Baker University President Jody Fournier said. “Since first joining Baker in 2000 as head women’s basketball coach, Susan has shaped the lives of countless student-athletes, mentored coaches and colleagues, and helped build a strong and supportive culture within our athletics programs.” “My time at Baker will always hold a special place in my heart,” Decker said. “I will miss the incredible coaches, student-athletes, and staff who made these years some of the most meaningful and rewarding of my life. The relationships, memories, and experiences we shared will stay with me forever.” During Decker’s tenure as athletic director, Baker made 43 national postseason appearances and captured seven conference championships. The Wildcats produced 33 NAIA All-Americans and an individual national champion during that stretch while also earning 25 conference athlete of the year honors and 11 conference coach of the year awards. Additionally, the Wildcats maintained a strong
academic standard under Decker’s leadership. BU has boasted at least 21 NAIA Scholar Teams in each of the last three academic years and had all 24 eligible programs receive the designation in 2022-23. The NAIA Scholar Team honor is awarded to programs that maintain a cumulative team GPA of 3.0 or higher. Before becoming athletic director, Decker played a key role in several areas within the department as an Assistant Director of Athletics. She helped develop the department’s faculty mentorship program aimed at strengthening relationships between student-athletes and professors while also assisting with the study hall program and serving on the university’s Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee. Decker also provided leadership in the areas of Title IX and gender equity planning as Baker’s Senior Woman Administrator while assisting with budget development and departmental operations. Prior to moving into administration, Decker spent 11 seasons as head coach of the BU women’s basketball program from 2000 to 2011, compiling 183 career wins, which still ranks first in program history. She later returned to Baker in 2017 as Assistant Director of Athletics and was named the Heart of America Athletic Conference Charles Morris Administrator of the Year in 2020. Reflecting on her time at Baker, Decker expressed gratitude to those who helped shape her career and supported her throughout her tenure. “First, I want to thank Dan Harris for giving me my first head coaching opportunity and introducing me to Baker,” Decker said. “I am deeply grateful to Nate Houser, who believed in me and gave me a chance to
THANK YOU, BALDWIN CITY! A huge thank you to everyone who participated in this year’s Citywide Garage Sales — whether you hosted a sale, shopped the listings, or picked up a guide.
Even with the rain, we saw a great turnout and heard from many people who found the guide helpful. We feel like the garage sale guide improves a little more every year, but we also know that we don’t know what we don’t know.
return to Baker, and to Dr. Lynne Murray, who gave me the opportunity to lead this department, an opportunity I will always cherish. Kyle Pattrick, Matt Hevel and Lynsey Payne, thank you from the bottom of my heart for working beside me over the past several years and making this job even more rewarding.” Along with her work at Baker, Decker previously served as a volleyball and basketball official in Kansas and was part of the first all-female officiating crew to work a high school boys basketball game in the Sunflower League in 2020.
If you have suggestions, ideas, or feedback on how we can make the guide even better next year, we’d love to hear from you. Email us anytime at jenni@baldwinmaple.com. Thank you for supporting local community journalism and helping make this event a success!
THE MAPLE WEEKLY TEAM
15 JUNE
COMMUNITY
PG. 02
EVENTS
June 19
Homemade Ice Cream Making Competition This & That patio at 703 Eighth St., 5 pm
If you plan to compete, please register with the BC Chamber of Commerce. Prizes: 1st: $75; 2nd: $50; 3rd: $25. Sponsored by Truity Credit Union
June 19
Artist Reception for Opening Gallery
Lumberyard Arts Center, 5:30 pm – 7 pm
June 19
June 19
Bubbles and Ballet
Baldwin City Creative Arts 6:30 pm – 7 pm ages 3-7 7 pm – 7:30 pm ages 8 and up
June 19
Mobile Dairy Classroom
8th St. Ally - Grove & High St, 6:45 pm
June 19
Sky Smeed Live
Sullivan Square, 7:30 pm – 9 pm
June 19
Third Friday Market
Downtown Baldwin City, 6 pm – 9 pm Visit baldwincitychamber. com for more information.
Summer Movie Night: Remember the Titans Sullivan Square 9:15 pm
June 20
June 19
Art Market
Lumberyard Arts Center, 6 pm – 9 pm
June 19
Live Music: Ryan Todd and Caleb Wintermantel
Baldwin City Distillery, 6 – 8 pm
Making Cyanotype Prints Workshop Vinland Valley Nursery 11 am
June 20
Karaoke
June 20
Summer Time Open House with Lawrence Model Railroad Club
Summer Solstice Sweatlodge
ON SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 5:30-7:30 P.M., THE DOUGLAS COUNTY RURAL PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION WILL HOST ITS 2026 DOUGLAS COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CANDIDATE FORUM. THE EVENT WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS AT 2120 HARPER ST, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, IN BUILDING 21.
June 21
The following candidates have been invited to participate.
Sullivan Square, 6 pm
Milton Scott and Patrick Kelly (incumbent) will face off in the Democratic Primary Election for District 1. Democrats Gene Dorsey (incumbent) and Ethan Spurling will vie for District 4. Erica Anderson (D/incumbent) and Kirsten Kuhn (L) are running for District 5.
Santa Fe Train Depot, 9 am – 5 pm
June 20
Yoga Talks with Jai Om Grown Yoga and Wellness, 11 am
June 20
The Light Center, 11 am
Sundays at Six Summer Concert Series: Greg Jacobsen June 27
Baldwin City’s Independence Day Celebration Baldwin City Golf Course, 4-10 pm
Baldwin City Distillery, 6 – 8 pm Free Estimates! Insured!
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CANDIDATE FORUM FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY
VINYL CUSTOM HARDWOOD TILE PLANK SHOWERS CUSTOM BATHROOMS
The event is free and open to the public. Background information: As there are no other candidates running in Districts 1 and 4, the race will likely be determined by the Primary Election on August 4. In Douglas County, the deadline to register to vote or update your information and/or party affiliation is July 14; in-person advance voting begins on July 15. For further information, please contact: Steve Crane, DCRPA s.crane2012@gmail.com 785-221-6558
15 JUNE
COMMUNITY
PG. 03
STEP BACK IN TIME AT SANTA FE DEPOT OPEN HOUSES THIS SUMMER Families looking for a unique summer outing won’t have to travel far. The Lawrence Model Railroad Club is inviting the public to a series of open houses at Baldwin City’s historic Santa Fe Depot, offering visitors the chance to explore detailed model railroad displays while experiencing one of the community’s most treasured historic landmarks. Open house dates and themes are listed in the accompanying graphic. Located at 1515 High Street, the depot serves as the club’s home and provides visitors with a glimpse into both railroad history and the art of model railroading. The Santa Fe Depot was built in 1906 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. After sitting vacant for a number of years, the building found new life in 2024 when the Lawrence Model Railroad Club partnered with the Santa Fe Trail Historical Society to make the depot its permanent clubhouse. Today, visitors stepping through the doors are greeted by the original ticket counter that welcomed travelers more than a century ago. Historic artifacts remain on display throughout the building, creating an atmosphere that transports guests back to the early days of rail travel. Inside, visitors can explore the club’s large HO-scale model railroad layout as well as an N-scale layout located in the depot’s former waiting area. Club members continue to add new features and scenery throughout the year, giving returning visitors something new to discover at each open house. The events are especially popular with children, who can watch trains wind through miniature towns, industries and landscapes while learning about local railroad history. Adults often find themselves just as captivated by the craftsmanship and attention to detail. What makes the depot experience even more unique is the setting itself. The Santa Fe Trail Historical Society has allowed the club to keep the depot’s historical artifacts on display, creating an experience that combines local history with model railroading. Visitors can admire the building’s original woodwork, ticket booth and architectural details while learning about the role railroads played in the community’s development. The club encourages residents and visitors alike to stop by throughout the summer and see what’s new. Admission is free, and all ages are welcome. For those interested in learning more about the depot’s history, visitors can also explore the work of the Santa Fe Trail Historical Society, which preserves the building and shares the story of the Santa Fe Trail and its impact on the region. Whether you’re a train enthusiast, history buff, or simply looking for a fun family activity, the Santa Fe Depot open houses offer a chance to experience a unique piece of Baldwin City’s past while enjoying one of its most engaging attractions.
15 JUNE
COMMUNITY
PG. 04
COMMUNITY INVITED TO EXPLORE LOCAL LANDSCAPES THROUGH ART PROJECT
What places tell the story of Douglas County? That’s the question at the heart of Where Land Meets People, a communitywide exploration and art project organized by the Lumberyard Arts Center and Kansas Land Trust in celebration of America’s 250th anniversary. The project invites residents of all ages to spend the summer exploring the landscapes, historic sites and conserved lands that have shaped the region’s history. Participants are encouraged to visit locations such as the Santa Fe Trail Ruts, Black Jack Battlefield, Signal Oak, Baldwin City Lake and other significant sites throughout Douglas County before creating work inspired by their experiences. Unlike a traditional art competition, organizers emphasize that artistic experience is not required. Participants may respond through visual art, photography, writing, storytelling, performance or any other creative medium that helps express their connection to the land. The project is open to individuals, families, students, community groups and anyone curious about the stories embedded in the local landscape. “Our goal is to encourage people to spend time in these meaningful places and consider how the land has shaped our community’s past and continues to
influence our lives today,” organizers said. Throughout the summer, participants can explore sites at their own pace before creating and submitting original work inspired by what they discover. The project will culminate in a community exhibition this fall, showcasing the many ways residents connect with the places that define Douglas County. Artwork submissions are due by September 11, 2026, and all artistic mediums are welcome. Organizers are also asking prospective participants to complete a brief interest form so they can receive updates, event information and project opportunities throughout the summer. Where Land Meets People is presented through a partnership between the Lumberyard Arts Center and Kansas Land Trust, with support from community partners including the Baldwin City Public Library and Douglas County. For more information or to indicate your interest in participating, visit: https://tinyurl.com/murazcvx Whether you’re an experienced artist, an aspiring photographer, a writer, a history enthusiast or simply someone who enjoys exploring the outdoors, organizers say the project offers a chance to discover local landmarks through a new lens and contribute to a shared community story.
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15 JUNE
COMMUNITY
PG. 05
THIRD FRIDAY MARKETS RETURN TO DOWNTOWN BALDWIN CITY just a shopping event. They provide an opportunity for residents to reconnect, support local businesses and spend time together in one of Baldwin City’s most vibrant settings.
June Market Opens the Season
One of Baldwin City’s most anticipated summer traditions is returning for another season. Third Friday Markets will once again bring vendors, artists, musicians, local businesses and families together in downtown Baldwin City on the third Friday of June, July, August and September. What began as a community gathering has grown into a signature event that showcases the creativity, entrepreneurship and small-town spirit that make Baldwin City unique. Held in the heart of downtown, the markets transform the area into a lively destination filled with shopping, entertainment, food and activities for all ages. A Market Built Around Community
The event’s mission is simple: strengthen community through local food, art and music. Throughout the evening, storefronts remain open, vendors line the streets and community organizations share information about local programs and services. Visitors can browse handmade goods, artwork, baked treats, jewelry, woodworking, home décor and more while enjoying a relaxed evening with friends and neighbors. The markets have become more than
The 2026 season kicks off Friday, June 19, with a full evening of activities planned throughout downtown. One of the evening’s featured events is the Homemade Ice Cream Making Competition, sponsored by Truity Credit Union. Competitors will begin freezing their entries at 5 p.m. on the patio of This & That at 703 Eighth Street. After judging concludes, visitors can purchase homemade ice cream for $1 per scoop or enjoy a sampler platter featuring up to six flavors for $4. The competition celebrates National Dairy Month and has become a crowd favorite for both participants and spectators. Learning Meets Entertainment
Families will also have the opportunity to visit the Mobile Dairy Classroom, presented by Southwest Dairy Farmers. Kari and her bovine companion will be located in the Eighth Street alley between Grove and High streets, where they will demonstrate how cows are milked, explain how milk travels from farm to table and answer questions from visitors. The interactive presentation offers a fun and educational experience for children and adults alike. Music, Art and More
In addition to the market vendors, the June event will feature an artist reception at the Lumberyard Arts Center and live music from Sky Smeed in Sullivan Square. The evening concludes with an
outdoor showing of Remember the Titans, giving families one more reason to stay downtown after the market winds down.
Supporting Local Businesses
A wide variety of vendors are expected to participate in the June market, offering everything from honey and baked goods to handcrafted items, permanent jewelry, woodworking, hobby displays and community information. The variety of vendors ensures that every market offers something new to discover while providing local businesses, artisans and organizations an opportunity to connect directly with the community. A Summer Tradition Worth Exploring
Third Friday Markets continue to be one of Baldwin City’s most successful
community events because they offer something for everyone. Whether you’re looking for a unique gift, a fun family outing, live entertainment or simply an excuse to spend an evening downtown, the markets provide a welcoming place to gather. The event is sponsored by Baldwin State Bank and Standard Grooming Supply and runs from 6 to 9 p.m. in downtown Baldwin City. Organizers remind attendees that, per Baldwin City ordinance No. 1196, dogs and other pets are not permitted at the event. With four markets scheduled throughout the summer and early fall, residents and visitors will have plenty of opportunities to experience one of Baldwin City’s favorite traditions.
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COMMUNITY NOW! DON’T WAIT! THINKING OUTSIDE THE BOX
Sunday School :
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(in the church basement.)
Welcome Center Opens:
10 am
Services Start:
SEE YOU SUNDAY!
+ Everyone is welcome! + Non- Denominational
10:30am
One Hour
BIBLE STUDY
Wednesdays @ 6pm Men and women welcome!
Vinland Valley Community Church
1724 N 692nd Rd, Baldwin City, KS 66006
(785) 594-3256
OBITUARY WILLIAM ROGER WERNTZ
Aug. 14, 1947April 23, 2026 William Roger Werntz, 78, passed away on April 23, 2026 in Winfield KS. He was born August 14, 1947 in Kansas City MO to Margarette “Marge” Grobman Werntz and Lyle E Werntz. He was known as Bill to his friends and loved ones. He graduated from Lawrence High School, Lawrence KS in 1965. After graduation he entered the US Navy during the Vietnam War. He was ultimately assigned to the USS Constellation in SE Asia. He received his Honorable Discharge from the navy in 1971; he remained in SE Asia where he lived and worked in Japan and later Guam. In 1980 he returned to Kansas. He continued his military career through the US Army National Guard from 1985 - 1992. Bill met Martha Hammond in December 1983 and they were married in June 1984 in an outdoor wedding in Baldwin City KS. They started their married life in Burlington KS where Bill worked security at the Wolf Creek Generating Station. In 1986 Bill decided to go to the Flint Hills Vo-Tech in Emporia KS and study nursing where he graduated in 1987 as an LPN. His nursing career started in Burlington KS and his final shift was in Arkansas City KS. Bill was extremely proud of his military career as he participated in parades and in the
funeral honor guard. He enjoyed hunting in his younger years. Bill and Martha would go on day trips on their days off; drive for a set amount of time, eat and then return home. When he married Martha in 1984 he accepted her children as his own and he remained a part of their lives for 42 years. Bill was preceded in death by his wife, Martha Werntz; father Lyle; mother and stepfather, Marge and Nick Kring; stepdaughter, Jennifer Stellwagon; brother in law, Noel Russell; and nephew, Clifford Sudja. Survivors include his sister Vicky Russell, Riverside MO; brother, Rudy Sudja and his wife Sally, Baldwin City KS; stepdaughters Christina Brumley, Arkansas City KS and Kathy Rhodes, Winfield KS; stepson Justin Hammond and his wife, Shelly, Emporia KS; stepson in law, Joe Stellwagon, Lawrence KS, two nieces, two nephews, eight grandchildren, seven great grandchildren; and several other family members not listed. Appreciation to the teams at Angels Homecare and Gentiva Hospice for being present in his life. The family will hold a visitation on Saturday, June 27 starting at 10:00 A.M., with a luncheon to follow at Noon at the Worden Cornerstone Church, 294 E 900 Road, Baldwin City KS 66006 Graveside services for both Bill and Martha will be held then at 2:00 P.M. with Naval Military Honors at the Sutton Cemetery, 1201 300th Road, Baldwin City KS 66006 Arrangements are by Affordable Cremations Plus, Wichita, Kansas.
By Jeanine Ross
I don’t know about you, (though I suspect it is true for everyone), but in my life, I have been a serious procrastinator. I have a great idea that I never act on, then somebody else does and makes a ton of money, and I kick myself because I thought of it first. Or how about cleaning out your closets? You put it off and put it off until finally you have no choice because every time you open the closet door, things are falling out. Then you complain because it took you two days to get it done, when it only would have taken you a few minutes to an hour if you’d done it immediately! Why do we procrastinate? We know we are only making misery for ourselves if we do, but we do it anyway…Why? That was the question I asked the universe. When the answer came, I was not surprised, but I was intrigued, which for me means more questions. The universe’s response to me was fear. Fear is why we procrastinate. Fear of the unknown, fear of allowing ourselves the space we need to succeed, fear of success, fear of failure, fear of leaving behind everything we’ve come to love. Ah ha! That’s it! That’s the part of the answer that intrigued me! Success is a beautiful thing, and we all say we want it, but are we willing to do what it takes to get it? Yes, that means hard work. Yes, that means learning something new. Yes, that means sacrificing now so we can have more later. But most of all, that means leaving something or someone we love behind. We all have our own journey and our own paths, and some of us actually take that journey all the way to the end no matter where it leads us, no matter who or what
we leave behind. Some of us are driven to know what awaits and to live our heaven right here on earth. I like to think I am among them, though it took me a long time to openly walk my path out loud and with purpose, but I will never regret that I did it. However, too many people stop when the going gets tough, when the choices get complicated, or when they have to choose themselves over everybody else. I must confess, it is a hard choice to make until you realize that choosing your own path and walking it bravely is the most valiant thing you can do for yourself and for all of humanity. When you realize choosing your own path is not selfish but generous to a fault, you can say goodbye. You can encourage others to find and choose their paths as well, but it is not easy to do. Make no mistake, there will be those who you thought were your friends, who will do everything in their power to keep you in the bucket with them. They will use guilt, they will say awful things about you, they will say you think you’re better than they are, and that you’ve changed but not for the better. Your only job is to continue to listen to God through every tool at His disposal. Through nature, through meditation, through intuition, and keep your own counsel. You will be led on the wildest, most magnificent, unpredictable adventure of your life, and in the process, you will make new friends who are also on their journey who understand what you’ve given up and what you’ve received. Stop procrastinating! If you hear the call, don’t wait! Do it now! The world needs you, just as you are. All of humanity is in need of your gifts that only you can deliver. I’ll be looking for you on the trail! So, if you really want your life to change for the better, it begins by “Thinking Outside the Box.”
SATURDAY, JUNE 20 9 am - 5 pm 115 E 1250 Road Baldwin City, KS 66006
Visit the historic Dyer Cabins on May 16 for a large community sale at Woody’s Old Hwy 59 Flea Market. • All eight cabins open — third sale of the 2026 season • Held the third Saturday of each month through November • A wide mix of collectible and everyday items
• Just south of Lawrence • Approximately 2 miles south of the Hwy 56 & Hwy 59 junction • On the original two-lane Highway 59
Cabin #1, #2: Coleman stoves, coolers, sleeping bags, kayak rack for SUV, new gas leaf blower, LARGE commercial food service stockpot, 1 deep dish commercial steam table pan, electric griddle, bakeware, Cuisart knives w/guards, ONO kitchen metal utensils, 25 pc. New kitchen knives still in box, lots of kitchen items, tables/ chairs, kids books, cookbooks, metal wall art, $2 each men’s shorts, jeans, new men’s suede shoes, boys’ clothes, over 60 vintage clip on earrings from ‘40‘50’s, still clipped on original cardboard, FREE Bibles, 21 golf clubs w/2 bags, large ficus tree, curtains, shower curtains w/hooks, antique butter churn w/paddle, dog clothes and life jackets, floor lamps/ tabletop lamps, 4 pc. matching area rugs, decorative pillows, moose decor, Boyd Bear Villages-still in box, NYC Chinatown dishware, patriotic decor, red mini frig, red commercial blender, chicken decor, picture frames, new photo albums, various sizes, end tables, wicker trunk, 100 year-old dresser, 100 year-old pitcher/ bowl, saddles and other stuff coming in by June 20.
trucker hats, postcards, baseball cards, vinyl records, ephemera, Lawrence Fritzel Dairy milk cans, Coca Cola glass gallon jugs, miscellaneous advertising signs, 45 records, pocket knives, vintage egg cup collection, brass pieces, wood crates. Most if not all of the items in these three cabins are vintage or antique.
Cabin #3, #4 and #8 Antique Furniture, Primitives, Fishing Poles, Fishing Tackle, Fishing Reels,Bell Telephone Flange Sign, Bell Systems Kerosene lanterns, Dazey Churns, Railroad Kerosene Lanters, White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers, Glass Milk Jugs, Antique Tube Radios, Fenton Glass, Street Crossroads Signs, Village Green Red Wing Dinnerware, Cut Glass Punch Bowls, Cast Iron Stove Salesman Samples, Countertop Glass Display Case, Cast Iron Doorstops, Antique Pottery, Stoneware Pitchers, Antique Crockware, Brass Spittoon, Crock Jars, Dishes with Windmills from Japan, 1800’s Vanity Fair “Spy” Lawyers Lithographs, Jayhawk Yearbooks, KU Jayhawk Memorabilia, Campbells soup collection, vintage
15 HAVE AN IDEA JUNE
PG. 07
FOR A NEW BUSINESS?
Cabins 5 & 6-Corner hutchs, cast iron, tools, vintage ball canning jars, lots of DVDs, women’s Levi Strauss signature jeans—-$10 each. A lot of variety. Still a load of stuff to dig thru. Tons of new stuff! Cabin #7: Old oak & iron school bench seat, ornate old floor lamp, Singer sewing CI stand, cute infrared heater, vintage kids’ scooter, antique knee hole oak desk, small Early American walnut table w/drawer, wood water skis, wood Coca-Cola crates, big Coca-Cola button sign— rough & repainted, cute patio plants box wagon, 5 gallon carboy, Kodascope projector, Coke “boat motor”soda fountain dispenser—no lid, very old small painted gateleg drop leaf table, MCM butterfly chair, pair folding lounger pool chairs, pair 1970s folding director chairs, new ice chest, old timey cars goblets, several antique kerosene lamps, vintage pool balls, Wexford water goblets, avocado Samsonite 1970s makeup case, Marx 1970s TV Tennis (Pong) game, new in package measuring tapes & hose nozzles, #10 meat grinder, black & clear Pyrex mix bowl set, Coleman lanterns, dozens of new & sealed DVDs—variety of genres, EarthWise people powered push mower, Tupperware, vintage bar ware, depression glass, Thermoses, cast alum Dutch ovens, vintage artwork game table, 1980s Raleigh Technium aluminum MTB. Lots more—mostly antique, MCM & vintage. Many markdowns.
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