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Topeka this year has fewer homeless people but more living on the streets, according to annual count conducted Jan. 27 of the homeless population. ....
Mainline Printing is suing KDL Inc., the company that owns the former White Lakes Mall, alleging the property owner neglected the property and didn’t keep it in “attractive and good condition.” A Shawnee County District Court lawsuit said the property owner has operated in default of a Declaration of Restrictions, Covenants and Easements Development Agreement since at least 2016. That declaration was recorded around Oct. 8, 2004, and requires demolition or repairs to the property. “No such demolition or repairs have been commenced,” the lawsuit said. Kelly Trussell, an attorney at Sloan, Eisenbarth, Glassman, McEntire & Jarboe, said a 20-day notice was sent to KDL Inc. alerting it of the issues with the property, but nothing happened. ....
Shawnee County Parks and Recreation has received funding to connect its trails, a move that has been a priority of the department for the past few years. In addition, the city of Topeka will work on a dozen projects as both entities work to increase trail accessibility. Shawnee County received a $696,296 grant that will fund an expansion of the Deer Creek Trail Robinson Extension. The soon-to-be constructed trail will start at S.E. 25th Street at Dornwood Park and run to S.E. 29th Street. Topeka received $1.2 million to construct Phase IV of the Topeka Bikeways Master Plan/Fast-Track 2020 update. That grant covers 12 projects, including a reduction of vehicle lanes to add bike lanes on the Kansas Avenue Bridge between N.E. Laurent and S.E. 1st Street. ....
(Expletive) Biden and (expletive) you for voting for him, the sign says in all capital letters. Still, the presence of that expletive on that flag doesn t violate the sign code maintained by Topeka s city government. The city doesn t tell people what their signs and flags may or may not say, Peterson learned this week when he called the city attorney s office. That code regulates the design and physical characteristics of signs and flags but not their content, city media relations coordinator Molly Hadfield said Tuesday. The last time the city revised its sign code, in 2019, planning director Bill Fiander suggested the mayor and council avoid adopting regulations that would govern content. ....