05 WEEKLY 2026
OCTOBER
A
B A L D W I N
C I T Y
VOL 4 NO. 36 FREE DIGITAL VERSION
N E W S P A P E R
PAINT THE TOWN PURPLE:
A NEW HOMECOMING TRADITION BEGINS
A simple idea becomes a communitywide Homecoming celebration. What started as a simple idea from Dana Mullis of Baldwin City Made has grown into a new community tradition bringing Baldwin City together for Homecoming Week. Mullis brought the idea for Paint the Town Purple to the Baldwin City Chamber of Commerce with a vision of creating something that went beyond the school walls — a celebration that could bring students, families, businesses and the entire community together. The Baldwin City Chamber of Commerce took the idea and ran with it, helping facilitate the celebration and bring community partners together to make it happen. Paint the Town Purple is a collaborative effort between USD 348, the Baldwin City Chamber of Commerce, The Maple, Baldwin City Recreation Commission, Baldwin Education Foundation and Baldwin City Creative Arts. Throughout Homecoming Week, those organizations — along with local businesses, students and community members — are finding their own ways to turn Baldwin City purple and celebrate the Bulldogs. But the centerpiece of Paint the Town Purple happens Wednesday, Oct. 7, when the celebration moves downtown. EVERYONE IS INVITED This isn’t just a school event. Everyone is welcome. The community is encouraged to line the streets of downtown Baldwin Wednesday evening for the Once Upon a Time Homecoming Parade & Pep Rally. At the intersection of 8th & High, Baldwin Creative Arts will kick off the event with a Dance Party at 5:30 p.m.! The parade begins at 6 p.m. at 8th and Grove. From there, participants will head south on Eighth
Street, turn east onto High Street and finish at Seventh and High. It may be a short parade route, but it will be packed with Baldwin High School students, organizations and community groups coming together to celebrate Homecoming and Paint the Town Purple. Downtown streets along the parade route will be briefly closed to traffic, so those traveling through the area should plan accordingly. Wear your purple, bring the family and come ready to cheer.
STICK AROUND FOR THE PEP RALLY The fun doesn’t end when the parade does. A community pep rally will follow, featuring performances from the BHS band and cheer team, along with senior leaders from fall sports sharing about their seasons. The 2026 Homecoming candidates will also take center stage for some lighthearted competition and games. This year’s candidates are Shea Griffith, Emme Nigh, Rachel Watkins, Bryis Alford, Tucker Flory and Colby McLaughlin. And for the youngest Bulldog fans, there’s another reason to stick around: players will be available for autographs following the rally. It all adds up to an evening designed to bring the schools and community together — exactly what Mullis envisioned when a simple idea for Paint the Town Purple first began.
PARADE - OCTOBER 7
5:30 P.M. - DANCE PARTY 6 P.M. - HOMECOMING PARADE COMMUNITY PEP RALLY • FOLLOWING THE PARADE
28 SEPTEMBER
PG. 02
COMMUNITY
WE GOT SPIRIT, HOW ABOUT YOU?
BULLPUP SPIRIT WEEK
For students, spirit days are a chance to break from the normal routine, get creative and have a little fun with their classmates. For parents, they can occasionally mean hearing, “I need something for Country vs. Country Club Day tomorrow!” at approximately 9:47 p.m. the night before.
TUESDAY • TEAM TUESDAY
But we do it anyway. We dig through closets, hunt down hats, find the pajamas and somehow locate the one purple shirt that disappeared six months ago. Because the kids love it — and, as much as we might jokingly complain, we love seeing them excited, too.
(Primary Center + Intermediate Center)
MONDAY • PAJAMA DAY
Roll out of bed and show up cozy! Rep your favorite sports team.
WEDNESDAY • HAT DAY
Top off your Homecoming look with your favorite hat.
THURSDAY • SCHOOL SPIRIT DAY
Purple, Bulldog gear and Bullpup pride!
FRIDAY • NO SCHOOL
At Baldwin Junior High and Baldwin High School, students get to have a hand in the fun. Student Council selects the spirit days, giving students a chance to shape how their schools celebrate Homecoming Week. This year’s themes range from Country vs. Country Club and Y2K to Pajama Day, leading right into a town full of purple for Homecoming.
Enjoy the day — and get ready to cheer on the Bulldogs!
The younger Bulldogs are getting in on the celebration, too, with their own lineup of spirit days throughout the week.
Boots and denim or polos and preppy — pick your side.
So, parents: consider this your official warning. Check the list now. Your future 9:47 p.m. self will thank you.
Let those toes out!
ONCE UPON A TIME...
(Junior High + High School Homecoming Themes)
MONDAY • COUNTRY vs. COUNTRY CLUB TUESDAY • TOES OUT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY • Y2K
Throw it all the way back to the early 2000s.
THURSDAY • PAJAMA DAY
Keep it cozy before the big game.
FRIDAY • PAINT THE TOWN PURPLE
No school, but wear your purple pride to the Homecoming game!
EVEN THE LITTLEST BULLDOGS HAVE SPIRIT!
(Rainbow is getting in on the Homecoming fun, too!)
MONDAY • PAJAMA DAY
Sunday School :
9:30 am
(in the church basement.)
Welcome Center Opens:
10 am
Services Start:
10:30am
SEE YOU SUNDAY!
+ Everyone is welcome! + Non- Denominational
One Hour
BIBLE STUDY
Wednesdays @ 5:30pm Men and women welcome!
Vinland Valley Community Church
1724 N 692nd Rd, Baldwin City, KS 66006
(785) 594-3256
Come to school in your favorite pajamas!
TUESDAY • TEAM TUESDAY
Wear your favorite sports team gear!
WEDNESDAY • HAT DAY Wear your favorite hat!
THURSDAY • SCHOOL SPIRIT DAY
Wear purple, rainbow colors or Bulldog gear!
FRIDAY • PUMPKIN PATCH DAY
Dress for a morning of pumpkin patch fun!
28 SEPTEMBER
COMMUNITY DANCE YOUR WAY INTO THE PARADE
Baldwin City Creative Arts kicks off Paint the Town Purple with a pre-parade party at Sullivan Square Before the floats start rolling and the Bulldogs take over downtown, Baldwin City Creative Arts is getting the party started. Families, students and community members are invited to Sullivan Square at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, for a Pre-Parade Dance Party leading into the Paint the Town Purple Community Parade and Pep Rally. And this isn’t just a sit-back-and-watch kind of event. In keeping with this year’s “Once Upon a Time” Homecoming theme, participants can join in a Fairy Tale Ribbon Dance, watch a performance by the Performance Team and then get moving themselves during a flash mob and line dance. The pre-parade celebration is another example of what Paint the Town Purple is all about — giving different organizations throughout Baldwin City a chance to bring their own talents to one big community celebration. Best of all, everyone is invited to join the fun. No dance experience required. Just show up, wear some purple and be ready to move. The dance party begins at 5:30 p.m. at Sullivan Square, giving everyone plenty of time to join the fun before heading over to line the parade route for the 6 p.m. Homecoming Parade.
SERVICES
FROM SMALL JOBS TO LARGESCALE BUILDS Local. Reliable. Trusted. 785-330-5828 | www.btskexcavating.com
Residential & commercial excavation Site prep, grading & trenching
Land clearing & dirt work Utility & drainage work Agricultural & municipal projects Reliable, local service
PG. 03
HOMECOMING WEEK Sports & Activities: Oct. 5–10 MONDAY, OCT. 5
Girls Golf — Varsity 1–6 p.m. • Anderson County • Garnett Country Club Girls Tennis — Varsity 3–6 p.m. • Wamego Varsity Girls Tennis • Wamego Recreation Sports Complex Girls Golf — Varsity 3:30–6:30 p.m. • Paola Triangular • Paola High School Girls Tennis — JV 3:30–5:30 p.m. • JV Quad • Baldwin High School Boys Soccer — JV 4:30–6 p.m. • Hayden Catholic vs. Baldwin • Baldwin High School Boys Soccer — Varsity 4:30–6 p.m. • Baldwin vs. Bishop Seabury • Bishop Seabury Academy Boys Soccer — JV 4:30–6 p.m. • Baldwin vs. Maranatha Christian • Maranatha Christian Academy Girls Volleyball — Varsity 5:30–6:30 p.m. • Wellsville vs. Baldwin • Osawatomie High School
TUESDAY, OCT. 6
Girls Golf — Varsity 9 a.m.–3 p.m. • League Tournament • Paola High School Girls Tennis — JV 9 a.m.–5 p.m. • League Tournament • Paola High School Junior High Boys — 8th Grade 4–5:15 p.m. • Baldwin JH vs. Woodland Springs MS • Woodland Springs Middle School Boys Soccer — JV 4:30–6 p.m. • Baldwin vs. Bishop Ward • Bishop Ward Athletic Complex Boys Soccer — Varsity 6–7:30 p.m. • Baldwin vs. Bishop Ward • Bishop Ward Athletic Complex Girls Volleyball — C Team 4:30–5:30 p.m. • Eudora vs. Baldwin • Baldwin Junior High School Girls Volleyball — JV 6–7 p.m. • Eudora vs. Baldwin • Baldwin Junior High
School Girls Volleyball — Varsity 7:30–8:30 p.m. • Eudora vs. Baldwin • Baldwin Junior High School
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7
PAINT THE TOWN PURPLE Homecoming Parade & Community Pep Rally
THURSDAY, OCT. 8
Girls Golf — Varsity 2–3 p.m. • Osawatomie • Osawatomie Golf Course Middle School League Meet — Boys 3:45–5:15 p.m. • Opponent/Location TBD Middle School League Meet — 8th Grade Girls 4–6 p.m. • TBD Middle School League Meet — 8th Grade Boys 4–6 p.m. • TBD Cross Country — Varsity Girls 4–6 p.m. • Sabetha CC • Sabetha Golf Club Cross Country — JV Girls 4–6 p.m. • Sabetha CC • Sabetha Golf Club Cross Country — Varsity Boys 4–6 p.m. • Sabetha CC • Sabetha Golf Club Cross Country — JV Boys 4–5 p.m. • Sabetha CC • Sabetha Golf Club Boys Soccer — Varsity 4:30–6:30 p.m. • Baldwin vs. Kansas City Christian • Kansas City Christian School
FRIDAY, OCT. 9
🏈 HOMECOMING FOOTBALL Varsity Boys 7–10 p.m. • Santa Fe Trail vs. Baldwin • Liston Stadium SATURDAY, OCT. 10 Girls Volleyball — C Team 8 a.m.–2 p.m. • C Team Tournament • Bonner Springs High School Girls Volleyball — Varsity 8 a.m.–5 p.m. • El Dorado Volleyball Invitational • El Dorado High School 💃 HOMECOMING DANCE 8–10 p.m. • Baldwin High School
School Lunch Schedule: Oct. 5-16 MONDAY, OCT. 5 Breakfast: Breakfast Mini Lunch: BBQ Riblet, Baked Beans, Baby Carrots & Pineapple TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Breakfast: Breakfast Burrito Lunch: Baked Ziti with Breadstick, Corn, Salad & Fruit Cocktail WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Breakfast: Egg & Cheese Croissant Lunch: Chicken Nuggets, Cheesy Mashed Potatoes, Cucumber Slices & Peaches
THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Breakfast: Biscuit & Honey Lunch: Cheeseburger on Bun, Fries, Grape Tomatoes & Apple Slices
TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Breakfast: Egg & Cheese Biscuit Lunch: Chicken Leg & Mac & Cheese, California Blend, Grape Tomatoes & Pears
FRIDAY, OCT. 9 NO SCHOOL MONDAY, OCT. 12 Breakfast: Breakfast Mini Lunch: Crispito with Chips & Cheese, Corn, Lettuce/ Tomato/Salsa & Apple Slices
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Breakfast: Bubble Bread Lunch: Pizza, Salad, Baby Carrots & Pineapple THURSDAY, OCT. 15 NO SCHOOL FRIDAY, OCT. 16 NO SCHOOL
28 SEPTEMBER
COMMUNITY
PG. 04
CELEBRATING THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE BALDWIN PROUD
Baldwin Education Foundation brings Hall of Fame honorees and classroom innovation to Paint the Town Purple There are plenty of ways to show purple pride during Homecoming Week. For the Baldwin Education Foundation, that means celebrating the people who have made a lasting impact on Baldwin schools and investing in the educators creating new opportunities for the students who are here today. As part of this year’s Paint the Town Purple celebration, BEF will shine a spotlight on its Hall of Fame program, with a parade float honoring the four members of its inaugural Hall of Fame class. The Hall of Fame recognizes individuals across four areas of distinction: Academics, Arts, Athletics and Service. The inaugural class includes Bill
Neuenswander, Academics; Walt Bailey, Arts; Emily (Brown) Hess, Athletics; and Ginny Honomichl, Service. The four will once again be celebrated during Wednesday’s Paint the Town Purple parade, giving the community another opportunity to recognize people whose accomplishments and service have helped shape Baldwin’s schools and community. But the inaugural class is only the beginning. BEF is already looking ahead to future Hall of Fame classes, and anyone may submit a nomination. Nominations are accepted year-round, with nominations for consideration for the following calendar year due by Dec. 31. Nominees are considered in the same four areas of distinction: Academics, Athletics, Arts and Service, and nominations may recognize BHS alumni as well as qualifying current or former
USD 348 staff members. Completed nominations may be mailed to the Baldwin Education Foundation Hall of Fame, P.O. Box 67, Baldwin City, KS 66006, or emailed to bef@usd348.com. More information is available at BEF348.org. Investing in What Comes Next While the Hall of Fame celebrates Baldwin’s legacy, another recent BEF effort is focused squarely on what comes next. On Sept. 25, the Baldwin Education Foundation held its annual Paws Patrol Grant Award Celebration, awarding an impressive $38,538.01 to fund 46 Innovative Project Grants for the 2026-27 school year. The grants will bring new ideas and opportunities to students across USD 348, supporting projects that touch nearly every corner of the student experience.
This year’s funded projects range from literacy and STEM initiatives to art, music, athletics, robotics, field trips, sensory supports and vocational learning. Projects include Building Confident Readers: From School to Home, Reading & Playing with Active Little Voices, RISE in Action, BHS Needs Closet, PE Without Limits, Math Fluency Support Through Online Gaming, BJHS Field Trip Club, Project VITAL, Lizard Lounge, Lego Printing and Kansas Roots and Local Reads, among many others. Other grants will support Razor Scooters & Helmets, School of Economics Field Trip, Art on the Move, Growing the BHS Robotics Team, The Woodland Post, Music For All, Fifth Grade’s Battle of the Books 2027, Creating Calm: A Sensory Room Initiative for Student Success, Mallet Instrument Magic and Legacy In Blue: An FFA Official Dress Closet. BEF also recognized a winning project from each school building. At the Primary Center, Jackie Hostetler was recognized for Putting the “A” in STEAM. Baldwin Junior High’s building winner was Crystal Engemann for PE Without Limits. At Baldwin High School, Jill Boyle received the honor for Kansas Roots and Local Reads. Intermediate Center’s building winner was Stephanie Soden for Passport to Communication: Around the World Speech & Language Lab. Taken together, the Hall of Fame and Innovative Project Grant programs tell two sides of the same story. One recognizes the people whose work and accomplishments have helped build the legacy of Baldwin schools. The other gives today’s educators resources to keep building on it. And during a week dedicated to celebrating what it means to be a Bulldog, that feels especially fitting. “When one of us wins, we all BaldWIN!”
28 SEPTEMBER
COMMUNITY
PG. 05
NEW HOME SHOWCASE HIGHLIGHTS BALDWIN CITY’S GROWING HOUSING OPTIONS
New homes have continued to take shape around Baldwin City in recent years, with new streets, neighborhoods and developments adding housing options throughout the community. On two weekends this fall, residents and prospective homebuyers have an opportunity to step inside some of those homes and see that growth firsthand. The Baldwin City New Home Showcase began Sept. 26 and 27 and will return for two final dates on Saturday, Oct. 10, and Sunday, Oct. 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. The showcase brings together six homes represented by several area real estate companies, with properties located throughout some of Baldwin City’s newer residential areas. For anyone who has driven around town recently, the continued residential development is difficult to miss. New homes have appeared in several areas of the community, extending existing neighborhoods while creating new pockets of development around Baldwin City. The showcase gives the public a chance to see what some of that development looks like beyond the curb. Rather than featuring homes in just one subdivision, the event includes properties from several of the newer developments and growing residential areas around Baldwin City. Participating homes can be found along Bluestem Circle, Trail View Court and Rockers Drive, providing visitors an opportunity to see different neighborhoods, builders, home styles and price points during one afternoon. The six homes currently featured range in price from $409,000 to $549,900. Two homes are located on Bluestem Circle, including a property at 1018 Bluestem Circle listed at $429,900 and another at 1102 Bluestem Circle listed at $425,000. Another Bluestem-area home, located at 1146 Bluestem Circle, is listed at $549,900. The showcase also includes a home at 1108 Trail View Court listed at $730,000, along with properties at 429 Rockers Drive for $409,000 and 413
Rockers Drive for $424,000. A home at 1013 Bluestem Circle is also included at $429,950. The homes are represented by agents from Keller Williams, Real, Crown Realty, ReeceNichols, KW Integrity and McGrew Real Estate, making the showcase a collaborative look at Baldwin City’s current new-home market rather than an event centered around a single real estate company or development. As Baldwin City has grown, housing development has become an increasingly visible part of the community’s changing landscape. Vacant lots have become homes, new streets have filled in and residential construction has expanded into areas that looked considerably different only a few years ago. The showcase offers a snapshot of that growth. For prospective buyers, it provides an opportunity to tour several homes without having to arrange individual showings. For residents who may not be in the market for a new house, the event also provides a chance to see what is being built in some of the neighborhoods they may regularly drive past. The variety of properties also highlights the different styles of homes being added to Baldwin City. While the homes share the distinction of being part of the community’s newer housing inventory, their designs, layouts, locations and price points vary. The first weekend of the showcase was held Sept. 26 and 27, but those who missed it will still have another opportunity to participate. The final Baldwin City
New Home Showcase weekend will be Oct. 10 and 11, with homes open from 2 to 4 p.m. each day. Visitors can make their way among the participating properties during the two-hour window, tour the homes and speak with the real estate professionals representing them.
With construction continuing around Baldwin City, the showcase provides more than a chance to walk through a new house. It offers residents and potential newcomers a closer look at some of the neighborhoods helping shape the next chapter of the community.
28 SEPTEMBER
COMMUNITY
PG. 06
KAW VALLEY FARM TOUR RETURNS OCT. 3-4 WITH FIVE BALDWIN CITY STOPS The Kaw Valley Farm Tour returns this weekend, giving visitors an opportunity to get off the highway and onto the farms, orchards, vineyards and agricultural businesses that make up northeast Kansas. The self-guided tour will be held Saturday, Oct. 3, and Sunday, Oct. 4, with dozens of participating farms and heritage sites spread throughout the Kaw Valley. A $15 ticket per carload provides admission for the entire weekend. Organizers recommend planning a route ahead of time and visiting four or five locations each day. For Baldwin City residents, there is plenty to see without traveling far. Five of this year’s tour stops have Baldwin City addresses. Little Ponderosa Farms, 356 E. 1950 Road, is new to the tour in 2026. The farm raises Nigerian Dwarf goats and features a timber barn surrounded by a 40-acre hayfield near the Santa Fe Trail. Visitors can meet the goats, explore walking trails, shop from local vendors and try their hand at pressing apples into cider. Maple Leaf Orchards/Baldwin City Distillery, 1747 N. 200 Road, is also new to the tour this year. The property combines heirloom apple orchards with an on-site micro-distillery housed in a renovated red barn. The orchard includes 47 varieties of heirloom cider apples, and visitors can learn how the fruit is transformed into apple brandy. Apples will be available for purchase, guided distilling tours will be offered and guests 21 and older can enjoy cocktails made with spirits produced on site. South Baldwin Farms, 22 E. 1700 Road, will give visitors a look behind the scenes of one of the area’s largest orchards. The farm grows apples, peaches, blackberries and pumpkins and produces apple cider and honey. During the tour, visitors can see the farm’s packhouse and cider room, shop for seasonal products and visit the u-pick pumpkin patch. Kids’ activities include pumpkin decorating, coloring pages and a playground.
Vesecky Family Farms, 1814 N. 600 Road, will welcome visitors to its historic Vinland Valley farmstead. The family raises pasture-raised poultry along with goats, cattle and field crops. Weekend activities include free hayrides through the turkey production area, children’s activities, vendors and a kids’ train ride. Visitors can also roast hot dogs and marshmallows over an open fire. Just down the road, Vinland Valley Nursery, 1606 N. 600 Road, will offer fall plants and decorations, food, activities and shopping throughout the weekend. Visitors can explore the family-owned nursery’s native and organically grown plants, u-pick cutting garden and garden shop. Special activities include dried wreath and flower arrangement stations, along with magic potion and broom-making activities for kids. 2026 Kaw Valley Farm Tour stops Baldwin City stops Little Ponderosa Farms — Baldwin City Maple Leaf Orchards/Baldwin City Distillery — Baldwin City South Baldwin Farms — Baldwin City Vesecky Family Farms — Baldwin City Vinland Valley Nursery — Baldwin City Heritage sites The Territorial Capital Museum Tonganoxie Community Historical Society Wakarusa River Valley Heritage Museum Winter School No. 70 The tour website also lists Anthony’s Beehive, Bramble Rose Farm and eat8flowers but notes that those locations are closed for this year’s tour. The tour is held rain or shine. Visitors are encouraged to bring water, snacks and a cooler for farm purchases, and pets are not permitted. Because some stops are on rural roads where cell service can be unreliable, organizers recommend planning a route before leaving home. Tour information, individual farm profiles, the digital map and tickets are available through the Kaw Valley Farm Tour website.
WANT TO BE SEEN? CONTACT JENNI TO ADVERTISE IN THE MAPLE WEEKLY! jenni@baldwinmaple.com
OCTOBER CITYWIDE CLEANUP SET FOR OCT. 10 Baldwin City’s October Citywide Cleanup will take place Saturday, Oct. 10, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Public Works facility, 1015 Orange Street. The event will be held rain or shine and is open to Baldwin City residents only. Residents should bring proof of residency, such as a utility bill or driver’s license. Accepted items include tree limbs, yard waste, plastics, batteries, trash and debris, appliances, glass and recyclable metals. Hazardous waste, paint, motor oil, construction materials, spray cans and tires will not be accepted. For questions, contact Baldwin City Public Works at 785-594-6907. Information about hazardous waste disposal is available through Douglas County at 785-832-3030.
28 SEPTEMBER
COMMUNITY October 7
EVENTS
October 12
Community Cookout with Baldwin State Bank
Cancer Support Group
October 7
Baldwin City Beer Company, 5-6;30 pm
Baldwin State Bank, 11am-1pm
Paint the Town Purple Parade & Pep Rally! Downtown Baldwin City, 5-8pm
October 9
Spoken Word
Lumberyard Arts Center
October 10
Annual Pumpkin Giveaway
Baldwin City Library, 10am-12pm
Baldwin City Library, 6:30-7:30 pm
October 15
Chamber Networking October 16
Live Music: Rick McClellan All About Bulbs Workshop
Vinland Valley Nursery, 1pm
October 17-18
Maple Leaf Festival
Quilters’ Paradise, 11am-5pm
October 17-18
Making Walnut Ink Workshop Vinland Valley Nursery, 1pm
October 10
Live Music: Marlin Porter
Baldwin City Distillery, 6-8pm
FOR A NEW BUSINESS?
October 17
Downtown Baldwin City
October 10
HAVE AN IDEA
Baldwin City Distillery, 6-8pm
October 10
Second Saturday Sale
PG. 07
Saturday, Oct. 17 | 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 | 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
54th Annual Maple Leaf Quilt Show Baldwin Intermediate Center 100 Bullpup Drive Admission is free. Saturday, Oct. 17 | 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 | 10 a.m.–5 p.m.
October 17-18
54th Annual Maple Leaf Quilt Show Baldwin Intermediate Center
WE WOU LD LI KE TO H E L P M A K E YO U R D R E A M A R E A L I T Y.
Free Estimates! Insured!
785.424.3696 wheatfieldflooring@gmail.com
CALL OR TE XT F OR M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N :
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
CHRIS NICHOLSON
(620) 770-0314
It’s never too early to start! w e n r u o G N I INTRODUC
t n u o c c a s kid
EARN 2.01% APY
A KIDS CHECKING ACCOUNT
ON BALANCES UP TO $20,000
Jeff Hill President
NO MINIMUM BALANCE OR MONTHLY SERVICE FEES
jhill@mid-americabank.com NMLS# 1018252
Mid-AmericaBank.com | (785) 594-2100
BALDWIN | EUDORA | GARDNER | LAWRENCE | NORTON | PALCO | WELLSVILLE
Specialized Care for Your Health Needs Specialties:
• Traditional & regenerative pain management • Metabolic medicine & BHRT Aesthetic Services:
• Neuromodulators • Microneedling • Chemical peels
785-434-9399 | 705 High St. Baldwin City, KS
Daily spending limit may apply. No monthly service fees apply when enrolled in eStatements. Other fees, including overdraft fees, may apply. APY* - Annual Percentage Yield. Fees may apply. Interest rates are subject to change. Fees could reduce earnings. Effective Date 09/01/2026
Your Hometown Solution • Locally owned in Baldwin City • Lifetime Warranties • Free Evaluations Call Today!
(785) 979-0043
Hometown Construction Roofing • Siding • Windows • Gutters • Locally Owned in Baldwin City • Detailed Reports with Photos • Lifetime Warranties • Free Estimates
HometownConstruction785.com
r., :lf-J'.= r., L!J i"f: •--= L!J �
[!]""3