Police, fire & medical
May 30 Police took information about a stolen vehicle from Salina police. Police went to White’s about a fake dollar bill. Police made a traffic… Login to continue reading Login…
News
A leap in protection from cyber attacks
The City Council approved spending $5,178 per year, more than 5½ times the current insurance premium, to protect the city government’s computing from crimes like… Login to continue reading Login…
Using leftover bond money put on hold
Scott Bontz News-Record The City Council was asked to authorize for other uses more than $127,000 left over from a bond that had been issued… Login to continue reading Login…
Educator Lysell fill seat on City Council
Larry M. Lysell, who has run a dozen schools or school districts and is still a part-time superintendent for Southern Cloud after moving to Lindsborg a year ago, replaced Andrew Smith to represent Ward 3 on the City Council.
City administrator interviews
The Lindsborg City Council held a special meeting Wednesday night and will hold another on Tuesday to interview candidates for the position of city administrator.… Login to continue reading Login…
City OKs $66,000 to help fix electricity turbine
The Lindsborg City Council on Monday night approved spending $65,976 to help pay a $20.25 million bill for repair of damaged blades in both gas-fired turbines at a Missouri power plant that provides more than a quarter of the city’s electricity. Lindsborg is a member of the Kansas Municipal Energy Agency, one of six organizations that own the Dogwood Energy Facility southeast of Kansas City at Pleasant Hill.
Suit challenges ban of gender treatment
TOPEKA — Two transgender teenagers and their parents are challenging a new Kansas law that bans gender-affirming care for minors.
May a bit below average in temperature and rain
May was slightly cooler than average but the whole of spring was warmer than average across the area, the National Weather Service office in Wichita said.
Suit challenges law that ignores life-support wishes during pregnancy
Last year, Abigail Ottaway made a decision: If she is ever pronounced brain-dead and doctors don’t think she can recover, she doesn’t want to be kept on life support.