The Kansas Department of Transportation has budgeted $800,000 to patch Highway 4 – Harrison Street – between Swensson and Lincoln. The first half of the money is to come in the state’s 2027 fiscal year, which means after July 1, 2026, and the second half in fiscal year 2028.
July 4 Police took possession of a debit card that was found in an ATM. The card was returned to the owner.
Shirley Malm, who painted many Dala horses and other things around Lindsborg, and worked for years as an artist at the Hemslöjd store downtown, died at home July 8. She was 86.
Lindsborg police laid puncture spikes in the road to disable a stolen car and helped catch two teenage boys who then fled on foot Sunday evening. McPherson County sheriff’s Capt.
The Lindsborg City Council allowed itself to raise the levy for property taxes next year by 2 mills, although the rate won’t actually be set until September. The decision Monday night was part of annual compliance with state and county regulation.
Forty-plus musical instruments between walls of cinder block is loud. On the third of July, before the players were brought to attention for coordinated practice at Smoky Valley schools, the barrage was mostly babel.
Senior Center lunch program ends for now Beginning Monday of this week the Lindsborg Senior Center was no longer serving lunches, at least until August. Participants in the subsidized food program can instead go to the summer lunch program established for children, at Messiah Lutheran Church.
Lindsborg government hired as its new city administrator Tanner Faust, who was assistant city administrator in Lyons for 11 months after graduating from Kansas State University last year.
The big spending bill in Congress would cut Medicaid reimbursement to Kansas hospitals by 15 percent and add to the risk of small ones closing, as well as end coverage for 5,000 rural Kansans, one study says. The administrator of Lindsborg Community Hospital said it is relatively well positioned, because of its affiliation with a larger health system and because of having among its patients relatively few Medicaid recipients.