May 2016 HerFamily

MAY 2016

happy

Mother's

day

THE BAGLEYS SUNNY SIDE UP… TA K I N G S E C O N D C H A N C E S

SUPERHEROES DON'T SLURP TEACHING KIDS TO BECOME MASTERS OF MANNERS

OMAHA CHILDREN’S MUSEUM E D U C AT I O N M E E T S W H I M S I C A L E X P L O R AT I O N

THE BEST PLACE FOR KIDS.

Femi, age 11 Restrictive Cardiomyopathy – Heart Transplant Recipient

Visit ChildrensOmaha.org for more information on how we can help your child.

For a pediatrician, family physician or pediatric specialist, call 1.800.833.3100.

REGISTRATION FOR SUMMER DAY CAMP IS STILL OPEN!

SUMMER FUN FOR EVERYONE!

• Preschool Camps • • Summer Day Camp • Mini Camps • • Specialty Camps • • Teen Camps • YMCA Camp Platte • • Counselor-in-Training Program •

YMCA Summer Day Camp 2016

FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT ANY BRANCH LOCATION OR:

www.metroymca.org

REGISTRATION BEGINS: Member: May 2 Non Member: May 6

MAKE A SPLASH! Summer Swim Lessons, May 15 - June 25 YMCA OF GREATER OMAHA • www.metroymca.org omahamagazine.com

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3

Thanks for voting us Best of Omaha TM

Volume 4 • Issue 2 PUBLISHER

Endless amazing interior designs to help bring life to your home this spring!

Todd Lemke EDITOR Robert Nelson ASSOCIATE EDITOR Daisy Hutzell-Rodman daisy@omahamagazine.com

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Rachel Joy GRAPHIC DESIGNER Matthew Wieczorek ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Gwen Lemke • Greg Bruns • Gil Cohen • Mary Hiatt Joshua Peterson • Kyle Fischer • Angie Hall • George Idelman ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER

Each issue also features human interest pieces, including architect/designer/builder profiles, hot products, maintenance columns, room spotlights, landscaping columns, neighborhood profiles, home transformations, home happenings, mortgage columns, new business stories, green design features, and much, much more.

Sandy Matson ACCOUNT ASSISTANTS Jessica Cullinane • Dawn Dennis Alicia Smith Hollins • Justin Idelman OPERATIONS Tyler Lemke ACCOUNTING Holley Garcia-Cruz WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION MANAGER

MAY/JUNE 2015

Mike Brewer

NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2015

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ALWAYS LOCAL, ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL

For a one-year subscription SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2015

LIFE AT THE LAKE IS BETTER

(12 issues), send $9.95 to P.O. Box 461208, Papillion, NE 68046-1208. www.omahamagazine.com

FAIRYTALE WONDER

ALWAYS LOCAL, Regal Residence ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL in Legacy Villas

WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING

Turning Tradition on its Head in Country Club

Original contributions become the property of Omaha Publications.

Contributions cannot be acknowledged or returned.

JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2016

DESIGNER ERIC JAMES SELF-MADE, SELF-TAUGHT, SELF-ASSURED ASID AWARDS

See This Year’s Best of the Best

BROWNVILLE

The information contained within HerFamily is for informational purposes only. It is not intended and should not be used to take the place of seeking professional advice, counsel or assistance. Omaha Publications makes no endorsement of and is not responsible for contributors or advertising herein. If you have concerns or questions related to your health, consult with your physician. HerFamily is protected by copyright and

Short on Population, Long on Culture

STORIES FROM HOME chip davis

AT HOME WITH: The Carles

PETER CALES

Building Relationships, Building Furniture

THE KNOTTY PALLET Industrial Meets Rustic

DESIGN WOW! NEIGHBORHOODS The Blackstone District

FUNKY-FRESH omaha magazine • may/june 2015

65

Airbnb Space in Lincoln

MANTERIOR

Rustic Barn Becomes Man Cave

may not be reproduced in whole or in part without written

MID-CENTURY MODERN MAKEOVER

September/October • 2015 | 89 | bestofomaha.com

permission of Omaha Publications, 402.884.2000.

Owned and managed by Omaha Magazine, LTD

4

NINE AND TWO

HerFamily

•

May 2016

ALWAYS LOCAL, ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL

putting the fun in functional

PLAINS LIVING

ON A MOUNTAINOUS SCALE

written by RACHEL JOY | photography by BILL SITZMANN

YOGA

Crescent Lunge SANSKRIT NAME: ANJANEYASANA (AHN-JAH-NEY-AHS-ANNA)

C

RESCENT LUNGE STRETCHES the

legs and hip flexors, activates the core muscles, expands the chest and lungs, improves concentration, and creates stability and balance.

1. Begin by standing tall. Place hands

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

on hips and inhale deeply. As you exhale, slowly bend the left knee to 90 degrees as you step your right foot back about 3 feet, coming onto the ball of the back foot.

Align your left knee directly above your ankle, and keep both feet facing forward. Press firmly into the ball of the back foot, and lift the back heel towards the sky.

Keep the back leg straight by lifting the kneecap and quadriceps up towards the sky.

Square both hips by gently pulling the left hip back, and pressing the right hip forward.

Lift up from the pelvis all the way to the crown of the head, all while lengthening the tailbone down towards the ground.

Engage and activate the core by pulling the belly in towards the spine, and pull the lower ribs in and down towards your belly.

Inhale deeply and raise hands towards the sky, palms facing each other, and press the shoulders down and out from the ears.

Breathe deeply for five long breaths.

Repeat opposite side.

Rachel Joy YOGA

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5

MEET THE FAMILY

written by DAISY HUTZELL-RODMAN | photography by BILL SITZMANN

e h t

s y e l g a B …

DE UP NCES I S Y CHA SUNN D N O G SEC TA K I N

L to R: Tallie, Morgan, Dave, Brock, and Karen

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HerFamily

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May 2016

K

AREN BAGLEY’S DAUGHTER

Tallie Sachs is making noise and pointing to the kitchen cupboards.

It’s 6 p.m., and she’s hungry, but dinner won’t be for a little while yet.

“Steve!” she shouts when Karen approaches the cupboards and asks what she wants. Steve? Karen produces a bag of Cheetos.

“It’s from the movie "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs." Tallie quotes movie lines a lot,” Karen explains.

Daughter Morgan Sachs, 10, comes to the kitchen next and starts to take a carton of ice cream out of the freezer.

“Morgan, no,” Karen says. “We’re eating dinner in just a little while.” Morgan walks away from the kitchen.

“Call a spade a spade,” Karen says with a shrug, when questioned why her 8-year-old daughter was allowed to eat chips and the 10-year-old wasn’t allowed to eat ice cream.

Tallie has autism, identified by social awkwardness and speech difficulties. >

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7

MEET THE FAMILY CONT'D

< She doesn’t always understand the same consequences as her older sister, or even those of her brother Brock Sachs, who turned 6 on April 30.

“Autistic kids don’t always understand night and day,” Karen explains.

“Sometimes she will be up in the middle of the night just because she’s up.”

The girls both participate in gymnastics. Morgan also does hip-hop dance. They like to play in the backyard on the trampoline. The kids all enjoy their school, Sagewood Elementary in Elkhorn.

Elkhorn is one of the only school districts in the area that has inclusive special education, meaning Tallie spends her school day in a regular classroom. She has an aide who travels with her and there is a special room where she can go if she needs a break.

But she’s not secluded from her peers as happens in OPS and other systems.

Six years ago, the divorced mother met high-school friend Dave Bagley online, and three years ago, they married, bringing along Dave’s son Brody Bagley. The couple were very careful about introducing the kids to each other, but they have gotten along well.

“I’ve learned a lot of patience,” Dave says. “That’s the honest truth. Life works at its own pace. There’s no script you can follow.”

8

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May 2016

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Following her divorce from husband Jeff Sachs, Karen’s salary from PayPal, where she was working full-time as a team leader, wasn’t covering everything the family needed.

At the same time, Tallie needed a lot of care. A nanny experienced in working with special needs kids was hired during the summers to help.

Still, the family couldn’t always make things run smoothly.

That’s when Dave said: “If you can do anything, what would you do?”

Karen responded that she wanted to operate an online retail space, so the couple launched K. Posh Boutique, an online fashion store.

These days, Karen works from home. Her business launched at the beginning of the year.

“I now have the flexibility I needed,” Karen says. “I’m able to focus on issues that come up and respond quicker.”

“I see a lot of women that are not happy with certain things in their lives, and I would say don’t be afraid to go after what you want.”

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9

SUMMER CAMPS

10

written by DAISY HUTZELL-RODMAN

HerFamily

•

May 2016

Superheroes ' Slurp!

Don’t

TEACHING KIDS TO BECOME MASTERS OF MANNERS

S

PAGHETTI IS A mealtime favorite of many children, but the mess it can cause at the dinner table makes some parents cringe. Add to that the loud chewing and lack of knowing how to start a conversation—it can drive any parent crazy.

By the same token, kids being told what do to all the time drives them crazy.

The campers play the etiquette game, during which they are asked questions about manners at home, when dining out, and on friendship.

Questions like, “Do you hold a fork in a right or a left hand when you’re cutting food?” Points are earned for correct answers, and at the end of the week, the kids pick out prizes for the number of points they earned.

They create table settings and sidewalk chalk art with superhero themes.

“It’s all about grace and composure without drawing attention to yourself,” Budz says. Budz herself attended cotillion in her home state of Florida and says she enjoys helping others learn these same skills.

“Sometimes it helps to have an outside party to show them them it’s not just mom and dad being strict, these are skills they will need later on,” says parent Amy Baker.

Enter Courteous Kids. Founder Mary Beth Budz began Courteous Kids in 2006 as an affordable way to teach all kids social skills.

Budz says she hopes the campers and their families continue working on their social skills at home.

Although Courteous Kids began as a series of classes held during the school year, three years ago, Budz began a summer camp that enhances the school-year classes.

“I really like that she teaches them the importance of writing hand-written thank you notes,” Baker says. “So often these days we are just caught up in sending texts all the time.”

“They were teaching us how to write letters and they had us actually make letters and she brought in fancy envelopes and papers,” Abby said.

“We got to make our own notes. That was pretty fun.

“It was really fun because my parents always told me what to do, but this wasn’t like them just telling you what to do, they do it in sort of a more fun way,” says camper Abby Baker, 12.

This camp isn’t just for the well-heeled. The camp costs $90 and covers everything from how to shake hands effectively to writing thank you notes. The camp week starts with learning to greet one another and the different customs of greeting in various cultures. They hold conversations with other campers and they work on table manners. Campers learn to twirl spaghetti on their forks so they don’t slurp it, and to pass items to the right at the dinner table.

omahamagazine.com

It all culminates in a luncheon on Friday at noon, where the kids eat (what else?) spaghetti and show their parents what they have learned during the week.

“I feel like it was a good learning process.” Abby says. “I don’t want to be an adult and have bad manners and have someone not hire me because of that. It’s also good if I go to a party and I want to introduce someone or myself. I don’t want to do it in the wrong way.”

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11

2 0 1 6 H E R FA M I LY

Summer Camps

SUMMER AT UNO! UNO Volleyball Camp

Maverick Basketball Camp

July 7–16 | Grades 1–12

Boys

Beginning Individual Camp July 7–8 | Grades 5–8

For more information & register: unobasketballcamps.com | 402.554.2574

Junior Camp July 9 | Grades 1–5 Advanced Individual Camp July 11–12 | Grades 7–9

UNO athletics camps are open to any and all entrants, limited only by number, age, grade level and/or gender.

Advanced Specialty Camp July 13–14 | Grades 10–12

Mav Kids Summer Camp

Team Camp July 15–16 | Grades 9–12

June 6–July 29 | Grade 1–Age 12 Camp Times: 7:30 A.M.–5:30 P.M.

For more information & register: unovolleyballcamps.com

Registration begins: Monday, February 15, 2016

UNO athletics camps are open to any and all entrants, limited only by number, age, grade level and/or gender.

For more information: campusrec.unomaha.edu/mavkids | 402.554.2539

For more information about all of UNO’s Summer Camps for Kids visit: unomaha.edu/camps

UNO Jazz Camp

Featuring the Jim Widner Big Band

June 12–17 | Grades 7 and up Instrumental Music Students

For more information: unojazzcamp.com 402.554.2297 | petermadsen@unomaha.edu

12

HerFamily

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May 2016

ART: THE SIGNATURE OF CIVILIZATION MAY 31 - JULY 29, 2016 Enrich your child’s creativity through art, architecture & design Weekly themes include: • Elements of of Art • Photography & Nature • Native American & Aborigine Art • DaVinci, Inventions & STEM • Famous Artists • Architecture: Building Cities

Montessori Academic Studies, Field Trips, Guest Speakers & always….Swimming!

MONTESSORI M ONTESSORI EDUCATIONAL CENTERS, INC. ONTESSO & KOPECKY MONTESSORI ELEMENTARY SCHO SCHOOL 402-393-1311 40

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www.OmahaMontessori.com

WEEKLY CAMPS RUN Monday - Friday June 6th - July 29th Time: 8am - Noon

join us this summer for

OPEN TO KIDS 6-12 YEARS OF AGE • $100 per week per camper • $75 per sibling SAVE $25 if registered by June 1st!

CAMPS INCLUDE: Open Jump • Basketball Dunk Stations • Duel Climbing Wall • Glow in the Dark Dodgeball Volleyball • Relay Races and so much more!

Trinity Episcopal Cathedral

Register Online At: defygravityusa.com/book/summer-camps.html Contact Us:

402.934.3394 10421 Portal Road, La Vista 68128 (just south of 108th & Giles)

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13

2 0 1 6 H E R FA M I LY

Summer Camps

Fine Lines

For questions contact:

David Martin

fine-lines@cox.net 402-871-3682

June 20-24

Creative Writing Summer Camp #17

University of Nebraska-Milo Bail Student Union

8:30am-12:00pm

6001 Dodge Street, Omaha

For more information visit:

Space is limited. Register Today!

Grades 4-12, College, and Adults

www.finelines.org

OCMI

Presents:

Omaha Conservatory of Music Summer Institute

Learn about animal behavior, care, and nutrition!

Junior Vet Camp

Students completing 2nd - 5th grade Mon.-Thurs. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm June & July

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Students completing 6th - 8th grade Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm June & July

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Duchesne Preschool Always Local, Always Beautiful

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Always Always Local,

NOVEMBER

FAIRYTALE WOND ER

BROWNVILLE Population,

ce Regal Residen Villas in Legacy

Short on Long on Culture

WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTH ING

AT HOME WITH: The Carles

Rustic

NEIGH BORHO

The Blackst one District

Turning on Tradition its Head in Club Country

ODS

FUNKY-FRESH

Airbnb Space

JUNE 13-JULY 28

for preschool boys and girls, ages 3-5

pieces, including architect/designer/builder

SEPTEMBE R/OCTOBE R 2015

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Industrial Meets

6

Each issue also features human interest

Beautiful

E LAKE LIFE AT THBE IS TTER

THE KNOTTY PALLET

201

Offering five one-week sessions

2015

NI NE AN D TWO MID-CENT

65

may/june in• Lincoln

omaha magazine

MANTE RIOR

URY MODERN MAKEOVE R

Rustic Barn Becomes Man Cave

September/Octob

er • 2015 |

89 | bestofomaha.com

profiles, hot products, maintenance columns,

R DE SIGNEES , ER IC JAM SELF-MADE

JANUARY/ FEBRUARY

HT, SELF-TAUG RED SELF-ASSU

room spotlights, landscaping

2016

ALWAYS LOCAL, ALWAYS BEAUTI FUL

S ASID AWARD Year’s

columns, neighborhood profiles,

See This Best Best of the

STORI ES FROM HOME

chip davis

PETER CALES

home transformations, home

PLAINS LIVING

ON A MOUN

Building Relationships, Building Furniture

DESIGN WOW!

happenings, mortgage columns,

TAINOUS SCALE

Discover the

new business stories, green design

putting the in functio fun nal

features, and much, much more.

FootGolf

fun!

For more details, please contact Mary Jo Begley at 402-810-9969 or visit the summer camp webpage: http://duchesneacademy.org/ preschool/preschool-summer-camps/

$8 for 9 holes Bring your own ball or rent one for $2

The newest game in town is in La Vista! ...........

Fun for all ages and skill levels. All you need is a soccer ball!

402.339.9147

8305 Park View Blvd. La Vista, NE 68128 www.cityoflavista.org/footgolf

June 13-17, 9am-12 Daily Children Age 4-5th Grade No Fees

Covenant Presbyterian Church 15002 Blondo Street Omaha, NE 68116

402.498.9000 ext. 104 www.cpcomaha.org dan@cpcomaha.org

Learn to ride!

At Po n c a H i l l s Fa r m

2016 Summer Day Camp

SESSION 1 JUNE 6 - JUNE 24 SESSION 2 JULY 11 -JULY 29

Open to girls and boys ages 8 -16. Camp meets Mon, Wed and Fri. Please call Kerry at 402.453.7373 Download registration at poncahillsfarm.com

Proudly celebrating our 51st year!

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15

FEATURE

written by JARED KENNEDY photography contributed by OMAHA CHILDREN’S MUSEUM

Omaha ' Childrens Museum EDUCATION MEETS WHIMSICAL EXPLORATION

16

HerFamily

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May 2016

omahamagazine.com

â&#x20AC;˘

bestofomaha.com

â&#x20AC;&#x192;

17

FEATURE CONT'D

T

HIS YEAR, THE Omaha Children’s Museum celebrates 40 years of

bringing joy, education, and imagination to Omaha youth.

The museum has come a long way in 40 years, from starting out in the back of a station wagon to now being one of the biggest children’s museums in the world. The museum has seen major renovations, countless exhibits, and hundreds of thousands of children. Last year the museum set an annual record for attendance at 302,000.

Executive Director Lindy Hoyer says the Omaha Children’s Museum offers a safe space for children to learn and grow.

“That time [at the museum], where kids are engaging and exploring in different types of activity is developing them as a whole person,” Hoyer says.

Hoyer’s fervor for the museum is matched only by her love for education, and making children the best they can be. She would love to formally claim that bringing children to the museum guarantees they turn out to be geniuses, but nonetheless she will not.

“I don’t know that we can be so bold as to say that, but I wholeheartedly believe they are going to become better people, and as successful as they are destined to be by utilizing what we have to offer here,” Hoyer says.

Justin Rader is 20 years old now, but when he was younger his grandmother took him to the Omaha Children’s Museum regularly.

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May 2016

“The most memorable experience I had going there was when they had a dinosaur exhibit upstairs,” Rader says. “I was getting to an age where I was a little hesitant on going to the museum, because all the kids there where younger, but all my reservations about the exhibit quickly diminished as I climbed up the stairs—bumping elbows with eager kids older and younger than me.”

Rader may not have been the only young person feeling a little old for a “children’s museum.”

According to Hoyer, the museum has noticed their clientele is often a bit older than their intended target audience.

“For many years we have focused on activities for an audience of children who are in the early childhood age,” Hoyer says. “We are seeing more and more that we are serving children much older than that. You’ll probably start to see us adding more things of interest [for the older age group].”

Brooke Criswell, 19, was also a recurring customer at the Omaha Children’s Museum as a youngster. Her mother would take her and just one other friend whenever she could.

“I loved seeing all the different exhibits,” Criswell says. “I just remember really having my imagination being broadened, and having a day with my friend.”

The Omaha Children’s Museum has been located at 20th Street and St. Mary’s Avenue since 1989. The facility itself is more than 60,000 square feet, which puts it in the top 15 percent of children’s museums worldwide. Even with such a massive space, Hoyer says the museum is bursting at the seams. “We have got some challenges ahead for what we are going to do about supporting the growth we are seeing,” she says.

Hoyer says they are considering an expansion of the current building, and potentially even looking at a new site altogether, so that the Omaha Children’s Museum can celebrate another 40 years of bringing joy, education, and imagination to youngsters.

Mon-Thu 10- 6 Fri-Sat 10- 5 . Sun 12-4

New Arrivals Daily 402.778.0650 . 12965 W. Center Rd Omaha, NE 68144 . omahamagazine.com

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House-of-J

19

SPORTS

written by DAISY HUTZELL-RODMAN | photography by SARAH LEMKE

La Vista Falls manager Denny Dinan

20

HerFamily

•

May 2016

FOOTGOLF GAINS IN POPULARITY

M

AY IS THE perfect season to hit the golf

course. The average high temperatures are in the 70s and the wind tends to stick to no more than a breeze. This would be a good month to introduce your kids to the sport of golf.

Not interested in chasing down small white balls while teaching your young ones how to tee off?

A new sport called footgolf is catching on around the U.S. Footgolf started in Europe and came to the U.S. in 2011. Wilderness Ridge Golf Course in Lincoln started offering it in 2014, and in 2015, La Vista Falls Golf Course and Papio Greens Golf Center both started offering the sport.

Footgolf is a combination of the popular sports of soccer and golf. The game is played with a regulation soccer ball on shortened holes with 21-inch diameter cups, which sit to the side of the golf holes. The holes are covered when not in use for patrons’ safety.

At La Vista Falls, the nine-hole game has its own tee times of Mondays and Wednesdays, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and Sundays from 5 p.m. to dark.

Papio Greens has 18 holes built within the 18 hole par 3 course and is designed to be able to play both traditional golf and footgolf simultaneously.

The big advantage of this game is that it does not cost as much money as regular golf. All one needs to play is a group of friends and a regulation soccer ball. Because the game is played on a shortened course with a large ball, players don’t need any special knowledge. They just need to know how to kick the ball towards the hole.

Both courses consulted with the American Foot Golf League to develop their courses and learn the rules of the game.

Dinan says players can wear any regular sneakers to play footgolf, but cleats, either soccer cleats or golf cleats, are not allowed. Players should adhere to the dress codes and rules of the golf clubs at which they choose to play.

“The times we picked are typically times when people are not playing golf,” says manager Denny Dinan.

“We have families that come out and the mom and dad will golf, and the kids will play footgolf at the same time.” Tyson Thomas, general manager of Papio Greens, says.

The rules largely correspond to those of golf.

Players tee off by kicking the soccer ball towards the hole. The object of the game is to get the ball to the hole in as few strokes as possible.

Footgolf has its advantages over both soccer and golf. It’s good exercise without requiring lots of running, as in soccer. And it allows people to aim towards a larger hole, which makes the game easier than golf. omahamagazine.com

•

bestofomaha.com

It takes about an hour and 15 minutes to play a round of footgolf at La Vista Falls.

“Anyone can come out here and play,” says Thomas. “It really is a nice workout. It’s a good thing to come out here and do. It’s good for everyone from young kids to adults. As long as you can kick a ball, you can play.”

21

FOOD

sponsored content by CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL & MEDICAL CENTER photography by @BALDWIN PUBLISHING, INC.

Rotini Pasta Salad T

HIS EASY PASTA salad is perfect to tote in a lunch

box. Healthy and quick-to-make, this recipe is also a great dish for a spring backyard picnic.

Find more great recipes at HealthyKohlsKids.com. The Healthy Kohl’s Kids program is a partnership between Children’s Hospital & Medical Center and Kohl’s Department Stores to educate children and parents about healthy nutrition and fitness.

INGREDIENTS • • • • • • • • •

12 oz multigrain tri-colored rotini pasta 1 1/2 cups cherry tomatoes, halved 1 small red bell pepper, chopped 1 red onion, chopped 1 medium cucumber, chopped 1 cup broccoli florets 1 cup black olives, pitted and sliced 1 cup low fat Italian salad dressing 1/2 cup cubed low fat mozzarella cheese

PREPARATION

1. In a large pot, cook pasta according to pack-

age directions. Drain and rinse in cold water.

2. In a large bowl, combine cooked pasta with toma-

toes, bell pepper, onion, cucumber, broccoli, olives, and dressing. Add cheese and toss gently.

3. Cover with plastic wrap and chill for at least 2 hours.

Toss salad before serving.

Nutrition Facts: Serving Size: about 1 1/2 cup; Calories: 220; Fat: 4g; Saturated Fat: 1g; Cholesterol: 0; Sodium: 350mg; Carbohydrates: 36g; Fiber: 3g; Protein: 8g. Yield: 8 servings

22

HerFamily

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May 2016

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