Salina, was. After a year of legal tension, the arguments remain the same. However, the costs are escalating and this causes some controversy.
For the people in and around Salina, the restaurant dating back to a century is gained strength, but it is now thrown in the event of uncertainty.
“It was more than 100 years ago and it was very common,” said Tabetha Kirchner.
The Walnut Valley Festival announces the 2025 collection of new and returning artists
Kirchner grew up in Salina and remembers the position of Inn Cozy Center as a center of attention to the city.
“When I get Tiktok, there can be videos on the” for you “page of people who go to Inn Cozy Inn from everywhere.”
The legal restaurant team cited the laws of freedom of expression as a basis for their cause.
“This condition is incredibly important and raises the very important first amendment issues. Sam Maccarubs, director of litigation at the Kansas Institute of Justice, said it is related to the protection of Steve Howard and a warm capacity that their minds and draw their murals.
Salina officials rejected an interview on the camera, but they answered the questions. They said they appreciate transparency, but they remain reluctant to submit any official statement regarding the ongoing lawsuit.
“This issue is not related to money. This question revolves around the first amendment and the unique protection of Steve Howard mural.”
Despite the circumstances, the residents of Salina are optimistic that the restaurant will maintain its position as a bell in the city.
Kirchner said: “As I said, with the increasing popularity on Facebook, you have pages on Tiktok, Instagram, it definitely attracts many people,” Kirchner said.
The case is still open, and litigation is still ongoing. Legal actors say it is unclear when the ruling will be issued.
Copyright 2025 NexStar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. These materials may not be published, broadcast, written or redistributed.
For the latest news, weather, sports, and broadcast, head to KSN-TV.