
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
theactiveage.com | Celia Hack |Tammara Fogle
When Kashmire Baker’s apartment at the Bradford Glen complex flooded in December 2022, she said she figured the pipes might have burst in the cold. Then it happened again in January. And in April. Twice in May. A big flood in June. Repeatedly, the water soaked the carpet and contaminated toys Baker’s 2-year-old had strewn across the floor of the apartment near Hydraulic and Kellogg.
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1 month ago |
theactiveage.com | Laura McMillan |Tammara Fogle
What was once the busiest branch library in Wichita may regain that title. The Wichita Public Library has reopened the Westlink Branch after an almost two-year remodeling project. The library at 8515 Bekemeyer, near Central and Tyler, has doubled in size, adding community meeting rooms, more study spaces, a drive-up window, an expanded children’s room, and a dedicated teen space. The branch also has updated technology.
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1 month ago |
theactiveage.com | Tammara Fogle
A $42,047 consent judgment was entered in Sedgwick County District Court against the owner of a basement and foundation repair business and the business itself for engaging in deceptive and unconscionable acts under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act (KCPA). According to a news release, the matter was investigated by the Office of the District Attorney Consumer Protection Division after receiving a complaint against AAA Basement & Foundation Technologies.
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1 month ago |
theactiveage.com | Kylie Cameron |Tammara Fogle
The former downtown library near Century II could become the Wichita Police Department’s new headquarters. At least, that’s the idea floated by Wichita Mayor Lily Wu at her first State of the City address Sunday night. “That would restore a great public asset with a civic use and put officers closer to a critical part of our city,” Wu said in her speech at the former library at 223 S. Main. But she didn’t stop there.
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1 month ago |
theactiveage.com | Celia Hack |Tammara Fogle
Two vacant lots near 9th and Ash are dotted with plastic Dillons bags and crushed soda cans. Laurie Walker — program director for Wichita’s Habitat for Humanity — sees a promising future in the two grassy fields. “This one will have a driveway on 9th, and that one on Ash,” Walker says, pointing to the two consecutive lots. “We’ll build two, single-family, slab-on-grade homes.
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