If you think it's a little noisy in your neighborhood, you may not be the only one. Spokane City Council is going to review its noise ordinance again this coming Monday, May 14 at 6 p.m.

In the last year, a task force discussed possible changes to the noise ordinance. It was last changed in early 2010 to make the ordinance more legally defensible and to accept input from a broader base of citizens and businesses.

A first reading of the proposed ordinance was held earlier this year, but the final reading and vote was postponed.  A vote is now planned for Monday according to the City.

If adopted, the ordinance would replace the current ordinance.

Today, the clicking and liking paid off. Today, kxly4's Nadine Woodward handed over a check made out to the Gleason Initiative Foundation to the tune of more than $1,600. All the money raised came from one simple act: people clicked 'like' on KXLY's Facebook in March.

You answered the call after we presented the story of Spokane native Steve Gleason.

Gleason, a Gonzaga Prep grad and WSU football and baseball standout, made a name for himself on the national scale as a special teams standout for the New Orleans Saints. Last year, the seemingly invincible young man was nearly stopped in his tracks by a devastating diagnosis. Gleason has ALS, otherwise known as Lou Gehrig's Disease. We sat down with him in late February and he shared his story. So many of you wanted to help. So many of you stepped up.

For every new 'like' on the KXLY's Facebook  in March, we donated a quarter to Team Gleason. Today's check, presented to Steve's dad Mike Gleason, was the result of those efforts. But, it's not enough. Team Gleason needs your support to help Steve with his mission. He's determined to find a cure, but also to help those living with ALS live fully, despite losing the things the rest of us take for granted.

If you dance, want to learn to dance or just enjoy great music and a party.. Spokane has just the thing for you!

Vintage Swing Dance Instructor Colleen Robinson is putting together the city's first ever Lindy Exchange.  What does that mean, a Lindy Exchange?  It means lindy hop dancers from all over come to one city for several days to experience the dance venues and styles of that local community and to dance with visitors and locals.

Traveling for exchanges has contributed to the development of a lindy hop community. Although the focus of lindy exchanges is on lindy hop, related swing dances such  charleston and blues are common at 'lindy' exchanges as well.