Jill Nielsen-Farrell, pictured, relocated her business, Wenatchee Community Acupuncture, to the Wenatchee Valley Veterans Hall this week after her suite in the Midtown-Halbert Building was damaged in an Oct. 7 flood.
The main line for the fire suppression sprinklers is pictured here, disconnected at the left. It malfunctioned, broke and separated inside the Midtown-Halbert building between 2:30 and 4 a.m. on Oct. 7. It was connected to a city line on South Wenatchee Avenue.
A hallway separating the Midtown and Halbert buildings is stripped to 4 feet of studs, reflecting the floodwaters that reached that height in the area.
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Seven displaced tenants of the Midtown-Halbert building are navigating a new normal two weeks after a flood damaged their suites and inventory.
On Oct. 7, the Midtown-Halbert flooded when the fire line for the fire suppression sprinklers broke and separated from the South Wenatchee Avenue connection point under La Vie En Coffee Bar & Bakery, submerging both buildings in up to 4 feet of water and releasing thousands of gallons across 16,000 square feet of the first floor.
The main line for the fire suppression sprinklers is pictured here, disconnected at the left. It malfunctioned, broke and separated inside the Midtown-Halbert building between 2:30 and 4 a.m. on Oct. 7. It was connected to a city line on South Wenatchee Avenue.
Jill Nielsen-Farrell, pictured, relocated her business, Wenatchee Community Acupuncture, to the Wenatchee Valley Veterans Hall this week after her suite in the Midtown-Halbert Building was damaged in an Oct. 7 flood.
A hallway separating the Midtown and Halbert buildings is stripped to 4 feet of studs, reflecting the floodwaters that reached that height in the area.