Ralston FYI 2015

RALSTON fyi

Inside BARIGHT LIBRARY: Connecting the community THE HINGE: An update on the vision for the city A supplement of Suburban Newspapers March 25, 2015

SCHMOOZE: to converse casually, especially in order to make a social connection.

PALOOZA: a large-scale party!

Definitions courtesy of Ralston Area Chamber of Commerce

It’s time to network, baby!

Let’s do the Schmooz-A-Palooza

By Tom Knox

April 30, 4 to 7 p.m.

Ralston Arena, 7300 Q St.

World-Herald staff writer

In its third year, the Ralston Area Chamber of Commerce is ready to rock ’n’ roll at this year’s Schmooz-A-Palooza.

This dynamic social event is meant for business to put their best and most colorful foot forward, while getting to know the Ralston community.

Attendance at last year’s event was about 325, up slightly compared to the inaugural event.

The chamber is hoping for a few more in attendance this year, too. “It will be the same fun atmosphere we’ve always had,” said Tara Lea, chamber

president.

The event will include music, food tasting and prize.

Tables are $125 for chamber members or $225 for non-members. Tickets to the event are $5 at the door or a canned food donation.

Event sponsorships are still available.

For more information, contact the chamber at 402-339-7737 or ralstonareachamber.org or visit its Facebook page (search for Ralston Area Chamber of Commerce).

p h o t o s c o u r t e s y o f rals t o n ar e a c h a m b e r o f c o m m e rc e

Right, Tara Lea, president of the Ralston Area Chamber of Commerce, and Linda Whitver, office manager, work to make sure Schmooz-A-Palooza is a fun event.

Family Friendly Oak Hill Pool offers families benefits simply not available at other pools.

Wonderful facilities, family friendly, upbeat atmosphere, and members like you. Lifeguards who provide a friendly but controlled environment. The swim season covers a five month span, May to September, ending Labor Day. Members have the flexibility of purchasing food and beverages, bringing in your own or a combination of the two. We hope you will consider the use of the pool for your private and group parties.We’d love to serve your group! We would be happy to answer any questions you might have.

For information on memberships, call 402-593-9960

OAK HILL POOL

7440 Q Street • Ralston Open 1pm - 9pm Everyday

www.oakhillralston.com

“Schmooze with other like-minded business professionals, network and grow all while having fun!” — Ralston Area Chamber of Commerce

RALSTON FYI Ralston FYI is published

by Suburban Newspapers Inc. and the Omaha WorldHerald, 1314 Douglas St., Suite 600, Omaha NE, 68102.

To advertise with us, contact Marie Douglas at 402-444-1202.

Retail advertising manager: Dan Matuella • special project manager: Paul Swanson • special sections editor: Shelley Larsen • section editor, designer: Tom Knox • writers: Katherine Leszczynski and Tom Knox • copy editor: Melinda Keenan

Mission: To enhance the quality of life of the blind and visually impaired.

Every product sold at ONI represents an opportunity for someone who

Outlook Nebraska, Inc. (ONI) offers employment,

is blind or visually impaired to have

training and experiences that allow the blind and

a meaningful job.

visually impaired to realize their personal and career goals. ONI positively impacts the lives of those with vision loss through: • Employment that empowers our Associates with independence and confidence • Expanding programs to assist children and adults in our community with vision impairments • Advocacy for the capabilities of the blind

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baright public library

Library offers it all to Ralston community

By Katherine Leszczynski

N

about the library » 5555 S. 77th St. » Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. » Apply for a library card in person at the library.

Recorder staff writer

estled in downtown Ralston is a place with all the answers and everything one might need, the Baright Public Library.

Many may see a public library as just a place to check out books, even just physical books. However, Baright has grown into a place Ralston residents can go to for so much more.

“The library is a community connecting place,” said Francine Canfield, director of Baright Public Library.

When it comes to what the library has to offer, books are far from all there is.

Visitors can check out e-books, magazines, DVDs, CDs and...cake pans?

Canfield, who has worked in other libraries that had a selection of cake pans, was surprised by their popularity. When she came to Baright, coworkers questioned offering them to the public.

“I said ‘Put them out. People will check them out,’ ” Canfield said. “If people are using it, we’ve got it.”

Besides being able to check materials out, Baright offers activities that can range from weekly to annually. One of the most popular activities is Lunch & Learn, held on the third Wednesday of every month. The hour-long meeting brings in local business owners to talk about what they do.

“We started these at least 10 years ago,”

K a t h e ri n e L e s z c z y n ski / s u b u r b a n n e w spap e rs i n c .

The Baright Public Library sits in the heart of downtown Ralston.

Canfield said. “It’s a way to get information and learn from local owners. They can be

Making life better for generations…

it’s the American Way.

Helping families achieve the American dream and reach their goals is a big part of what we do. Whether it’s financing a new home or helping save for college, we take great pride in making life better for everyone we serve.

It’s the way we’ve been doing business for generations.

It’s the American Way.

Omaha I Council Bluffs I Lincoln

anbank.com • 32 locations in Nebraska and Iowa.

fun to listen to. We’ve had everything from service dogs to psychics. It’s just a whole gambit of things.”

Lunch & Learns take place in the library’s front meeting room. The meeting room is a hot spot for different clubs to gather as well.

“We have some book clubs meet, the Nebraska Writers Guild, and other community and business groups,” Canfield said.

Anyone can book the meeting room by filling out a request form on ralstonlibrary. org at least one week before the desired date.

Baright also offers study rooms for anyone to use. The rooms have been used for

tutoring sessions, business meetings and as just a quiet place to work.

“It’s a quiet place to collect your thoughts,” Canfield said. “It’s a good communicating spot.”

Throughout the year, Baright Public Library hosts bigger events such as the annual quilt show around the Fourth of July, the Words On the Winter Wind poetry reading in January and Prose Festival in the fall.

They are always adding new events as well.

“This fall is the first time we’re going to have an ‘Author Extravaganza,’ ” Canfield said. “It will be several Christian authors together for a book signing.”

This summer, Baright will bring back two familiar programs. The Summer Reading Program will start up with separate programs for children, teens and adults.

The second program is having the Food Bank of the Heartland park its food truck in the parking lot to serve those in need.

“Last year they served 2,700 meals to children under 19 and any adult accompanying them,” Canfield said. “We’re excited to do that. We saw there was a need in the community.”

The food truck will be at Baright Monday through Friday from June 1 through July 31.

The library also offers everyday needs like wifi and computer access, a fax machine and copier and even IRS forms that many without a computer may not have access to.

The Baright Public Library offers everything to keep with one of their goals.

“It all fits in with lifelong learning which is one of our commitments,” Canfield said.

“The library is a community connecting place.”

Francine Canfield, director of Baright Public Library

A commun ity dedicate to achievin d g excellenc e th ro ugh purposeful instruction and nurturing a climate of h ope.

j e o c o n s u lt i n g g r o u p i n c .

An artist’s rendering of the Hinge Concept at 72nd and Main Streets combines green space, a man-made lagoon, and residential and commercial spaces.

Hinging on progress, the future

By Katherine Leszczynski

T

Recorder Staff writer

he hinge of a door is important. It helps to open the door for all to see what lies behind it.

The city of Ralston’s future Hinge Project is just that. The city wants to revitalize the entrance to downtown Ralston at 72nd and Main Streets, the “hinge” of the city, for all to see what lies behind it: a new and improved city.

The Hinge Project’s goal is to change the layout of downtown, attract more local businesses and make the area an exciting place for nightlife entertainment.

“We have always been trying to figure out what to do with the entrance to our city at 72nd and Main,” Mayor Don Groesser said. “It’s always been our dream to get the beginning of 72nd and Main Street out of an industrial state and into a state that says, ‘Oh, wow, this is really fun,’ and inviting people to come into our city.”

The city of Ralston is different, Groesser said, from other neighboring small cities, and he would like to enhance that feature.

“We’re very blessed to have a downtown that La Vista doesn’t

have, Papillion doesn’t have, Bellevue doesn’t have,” he said.

“We’ve got a downtown that’s just a five-way intersection that’s really pretty. We should have more businesses downtown. But you can’t get people to turn if they don’t enjoy looking at something nice or have a reason to turn.”

Groesser hopes to see a renaissance to the downtown area after the project is finished that would give people from neighboring cities a reason to turn in and check it out.

“Basically what I would like to do is bring Burlington Street all the way down to 72nd, and that would open the square up,” he said. “We would put in some kind of a lake with a park, ampitheater, and all around it would be buildings that are like condominiums on top and restaurants and businesses on the bottom.”

The Hinge Project even involves turning a familiar street, Country Club, into a gateway from the Ralston Arena to downtown Ralston.

“It takes you right to the arena,” Groesser said. “That street is phenomenal and has trees hanging over it with these quaint, little houses. I would See Hinge: Page 6

“It’s always been our dream to get the beginning of 72nd and Main Street out of an industrial state and into a state that says, ‘Oh, wow, this is really fun,’ and inviting people to come into our city.”

Don Groesser, mayor

Visit your

neighborhood location: Brentwood Square 402-593-8900 8114 S 84th Street, La Vista Applewood Center 402-592-4003 9757 Q Street, Omaha Monarch Place 402-339-1646 11425 S 72nd Street, Papillion Twin Creek 402-291-1011 3604 Twin Creek, Bellevue Wolf Creek 402-291-1772 10503 S 15th, STE 102, Bellevue

j e o c o n s u lt i n g g r o u p i n c .

Hinge: Project envisions a new front door to Ralston Continued from Page 5 kind of like to make that the main boulevard between the development here on Main Street and the arena that you could walk up and down that street and feel safe and where it’s pretty, the trees overlap, you’re walking under a canopy. It’s very inviting. And then maybe make some of those homes into small little coffee shops, art places, to kind of enhance that while you’re walking to the restaurants down here.”

The project is still in early stages. Groesser said a comprehensive study was conducted to see what the area needs and wants. The next step is to figure out how to accomplish it all and when.

“Think of that at a 50,000-foot level,” Groesser said about the study. “The next step would be to drop it to 25,000 feet and

maybe figure out different phases of the project because maybe it all can’t be done at one time or maybe it can. Obviously there’s a lot of businesses that would have to move, and we would have to find places for them to move and things like that.”

Groesser is planning to bring in outside help in April or May to help him get things off the ground.

“Our next plan is to hire a company to actually drill that down and tell us what that cost would be,” he said. “We really need to start breaking it down into costs now and what pieces we can phase and what it’ll cost us to do it and how we can do it. And we need to partner with a developer to help develop the whole project. So I want to drill down to a point where I kind of know my numbers, know my phases and then present

that to developers so I can find a partner to go with and then the next step would be to do it.”

Like any overhaul, money plays a huge part, with grants playing a role in funding.

“I’ve been applying for grants to help me out with that,” Groesser said.

“If I get that, then I’ll have money to meet the goal so that’s kind of what I’m waiting for,” Groesser said. “But I would like to get started in April or May.” Groesser just wants the end result to be a city that draws everyone in.

“The plan is to open our front doors, make it more inviting so people want to come downtown and then enhance the experience of the arena with the experience of downtown Ralston.”

An artist’s rendering of the L Street, view to the southeast.

“We really need to start breaking it down into costs now and what pieces we can phase and what it’ll cost us to do it and how we can do it.”

Don Groesser, mayor

Celebrating

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70th & Q 402-331-0520

2013

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Ralston city parks and pools All park hours are 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.

ADAMS PARK

RALSTON PARK

Between 78th Street and 78th Avenue, Seymour and Lakeview Streets

77th Street and Park Drive

Has playground equipment, picnic table, water source and grill.

FAIRVIEW PARK 85th and Monroe Streets Features playground equipment and a basketball hoop.

KOCH PARK 75th and Main Streets Has a picnic table, benches and a grill.

OAK PARK 77th to 79th Avenue — Park Lane to Lakeview Street Features shade with lots of oak trees, wood chip walking trail, picnic tables, playground equipment, drinking fountain and a water source. The restrooms are open only upon request.

PONDEROSA PARK 78th and Washington Streets Features picnic tables, picnic shelter, playground equipment, play structure, horseshoe pits and grills.

Features a playground structure, picnic shelters, picnic tables, grills, a water source and restrooms.

This park adjoins four lighted ball diamonds. Traveling west on Park Drive, you’ll see two softball parks, Crown Field and Joe Wager Field, and two baseball fields, Orval R. Smith Memorial Field and Pierson Field.

WILDEWOOD PARK 8000 Ralston Ave. Features picnic and restroom facilities, playground equipment and hiking trails that link to the Ralston Connector Trail. There are also horseshoe pits, a water source and sand volleyball courts.

WOODBINE PARK 87th and Monroe Streets

inc. s u b u r b a n n e w spap e rs

Oak Hill Pool

Area swimming pools KAREN POOL

Features grassy picnic area, basketball court, playground equipment and play structures.

6288 H St., Omaha

Each park has posted signs listing city regulations.

MOCKINGBIRD HILLS COMMUNITY CENTER AND POOL

Dogs at all city parks must be on a leash, and owners are responsible to clean up after their pets.

10242 Mockingbird Drive, Omaha

402-444-4259

402-444-6103

OAK HILL POOL 74th and Q Streets The purchase of a summer membership is required for admission to Oak Hills.

For more information, call 402-593-9960.

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Ralston Public Schools ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

RALSTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION

8545 Park Drive Ralston, NE 68127 402-331-4700 www.ralstonschools.org Mark Adler, superintendent Kristi Gibbs, assistant superintendent Jason Buckingham, director of business Dianne Young, director of student services Mary Snyder, executive assistant of certified staff Jennifer Ludes, director of technology systems Mike Rupprecht, executive director of human resources Judy Kyle, director of food services; 402-8983450 Li’l Rams Extended Day Care Program Sara Ryan, director; 402-898-3491 Krissy Thoma, assistant director

Susan Haas Tiehen, president Bob Brown, vice president Deb Gerch, secretary Tresha Rodgers, treasurer Linda Richards Jeff Zdan The Ralston Board of Education meets at 7 p.m. the second and fourth Mondays of each month.

For more information, or to request an agenda for the meeting, call 402-331-4700.

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Blumfield Elementary 10310 Mockingbird Drive Omaha, NE 68127 Betsy Gomez, principal 402-331-0891

Meadows Elementary 9225 Berry St. Omaha, NE 68127 Lisa Schroeder, principal 402-339-6655 Mockingbird Elementary 5100 S. 93rd St. Omaha, NE 68127 Cecilia O’Donnell, principal 402-331-6954 Seymour Elementary 4900 S. 79th St. Ralston, NE 68127 Brian Ferguson, principal 402-331-0540 Wildewood Elementary 8071 Ralston Ave. Ralston, NE 68127 Heather Nebesniak, principal 402-331-6475

Karen Western Elementary 6224 H St. Omaha, NE 68117 Josh Wilken, principal 402-731-7477

SECONDARY SCHOOLS Ralston Middle School 8202 Lakeview St. Ralston, NE 68127 402-331-4701 Andy Parizek, principal Ryan Pivonka, assistant principal/activities director Ralston High School 8969 Park Drive Ralston, NE 68127 402-331-7373 Steve Schrad, principal Mike Smith, assistant principal Joe Kilzer, assistant principal Tiffanie Welte, assistant principal

private school kindergarten to eighth grade St. Gerald Catholic School 7857 Lakeview St. Ralston, NE 68127 402-331-4223 Michala Goerke, principal

s u b u r b a n n e w spap e rs inc.

inc. s u b u r b a n n e w spap e rs

EAT E AT | D DRINK RINK | S SCHMOOZ CHMOOZ Thursday T hursday April 30th April 3 0th

Presented by

4pm 4 pm - 7 7pm pm

Schmooze with like-minded business professionals, network and grow all while having fun!

Join the Ralston Area Chamber for food tasting, music and prizes.

Admission is $5 or a canned food donation.

Find more details at www.ralstonareachamber.org

w o rl d - h e ral d n e w s s e r v ic e

Ralston-area churches COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH The Rev. Charles Tschetter, senior pastor 9001 Q St., Omaha 402-339-7857 admin@cbcomaha.org www.cbcomaha.org Sunday worship: 8:30 a.m., 9:45 a.m. and 11:05 a.m.; Sunday school/adult classes: 9:30 a.m., adult Bible class/Sunday School; Wednesday, AWANA, 6:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m.

A choir made of members from multiple Ralston-area churches, under the direction of Mark Lambert of the Ralston United Church of Christ, performs at a Thanksgiving ecumenical church service at Messiah Lutheran Church.

KAREN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH David A. Peterson, pastor 6109 Karen St., Omaha 402-731-0805 thebishopschair@ksbc.omhcoxmail.com www.karenstreetbaptist.org Sunday services: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m.; evening worship, 6 p.m.

FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Mark Shumaker, pastor 7595 Main St. (upper level of Hillcrest Landing) 402-502-6533 markshumaker@mwbm.org www.faithbaptistchurchofomaha.com Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Wednesday worship, 7 p.m.

ALL HOLY SPIRIT GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH The Rev. Alexander Lukashonok 9012 Q St., Omaha 402-934-3688 ahsoffice@allholyspirit.com www.allholyspirit.com Matins service: Sunday, 8:30 a.m.; Divine liturgy: Sunday, 9:30 a.m.

LIVING FAITH — A CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Ken Ring, pastor 6718 S. 83rd Ave. 402-592-0333 Tuesday: 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m., Griefshare for those suffering the loss of a loved one, open to the community.

Wednesday: 5:30 p.m., supper; 6:30 p.m., midweek adult Bible study, teen group; Caravan — a Scouting group for children ages 6-11.

Sunday: 9:15 a.m., Sunday School for all ages; 10:30 a.m., worship MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. Greg Berger, pastor 5015 S. 80th St. 402-331-5510 info@messiahfamily.com www.messiahfamily.com Sunday: 8:30 a.m., traditional worship; 11 a.m., contemporary services; 9:45 a.m., Sunday school and adult education

suburban n e w spap e rs i n c .

RALSTON UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Lynette Janssen, pastor 7638 Maywood St. 402-331-6067 www.ralstonucc.com Sunday: 10 a.m., worship and children’s Sunday School; 11 a.m., coffee/fellowship.

ST. GERALD CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. Owen Korte, pastor The Rev. Patrick Harrison, associate pastor 96th and Q Streets, Omaha Lakeview Chapel, 78th and Lakeview Streets 402-331-1955 office@stgerald.org www.stgerald.org Masses at church, 96th and Q Streets — Saturday, 5 p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 a.m., 9 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and noon; daily at 12:15 p.m.

Masses at Lakeview Chapel, 78th and Lakeview Streets — Sunday, 7 a.m. and daily (Monday through Saturday), 8:15 a.m.

.

“Capturing the Spirit...”

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TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Tom Buckley, pastor 8009 Q St. 402-331-4054 info@trinityralston.org www.trinityralston.org Sunday: worship services, 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; during the summer 10 a.m.; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; nursery care, 8:30 a.m to 11:30 a.m.

Mission Statement

The Ralston Volunteer Fire Department & Rescue Squad, Inc. is committed to the preservation and protection of life, property, and environment from the adverse effects of fire, medical, and hazardous conditions through sustained training, progressive education, and constant diligence to provide the highest level of customer service.

You can be a Volunteer Firefighter/EMT! Interested? For information

CALL 402-331-5369 www.ralstonfire.com

RALSTON MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL, STAFF

Mayor Don Groesser

The Ralston City Council meets on the first and third Tuesday each month at 7 p.m. in council chambers at Ralston City Hall, 5500 S. 77th St. For more information, call 402-331-6677 or www.cityofralston.com.

Jerry Krause Ward IV, City Council President

Maureen Konwinski Ward I

Lee Fideline Ward II

Craig Alberhasky

Michael Sanchez

Ward III

Ward V

Ben Preis Ward VI

CITY HALL STAFF Dolores Costanzo City Clerk/Treasurer Ginger Boone Deputy Treasurer Jamie Kramer Administrative Assistant Becky Schendt Code Enforcement

Important numbers and names RALSTON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Tara Lea, president 5505 Miller Ave. 402-339-7737 Monday through Friday: 9 a.m. to noon/1 p.m. to 4 p.m. www.ralstonareachamber.org RALSTON CITY HALL 5500 S. 77th St. Monday through Friday: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

402-331-6677 www.cityofralston.com RALSTON VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT 7629 Park Drive General inquiries: 402-331-5369 RALSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT Ron Murtaugh, chief 7400 Main St. Emergency: Call 911 General inquiries: 402-331-1786 Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

First Saturday of the month, 8 a.m. to noon PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Dan Freshman, public works director 8220 Serum Ave. 402-331-4118 Open 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday

UTILITIES, CABLE AND OTHER SERVICES: ELECTRICITY OPPD Emergency service: 800-554-OPPD (6773) Customer service: 402-536-4131 GAS Black Hills Energy 24-hour utility customer service: 800-890-5554 24-hour utility emergency service: 800-694-8989 WATER M.U.D. Emergency service: 402-554-7777 Customer service: 402-554-6666 www.mudomaha.com CABLE Cox Communications residential services 11505 West Dodge Road, Omaha 402-934-6850 www.cox.com/residential/omaha/ 24/7 support: 402-933-3000 TRASH Papillion Sanitation 402-346-7800

www.ralstonlibrary.org 5555 S. 77th Street • Ralston 402-331-7636 Oppen: Mon-Thur 10-9 Fri-Sat 10-5 Sun 1-5 Open:

RALSTON BARIGHT PUBLIC LIBRARY Francine Canfield, librarian 5555 S. 77th St. 402-331-7636 Fax: 402-331-1168 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday RALSTON SENIOR CITIZEN CENTER 7300 Q St., Suite 100 Diane West, president 402-339-4926 RALSTON/LA VISTA SPECIAL SERVICES BUS 402-657-3550 RALSTON POST OFFICE 7300 Main St. 402-331-5749 RALSTON RECORDER P.O. Box 27072 Ralston, NE 68127 402-331-6300 news@ralstonrecorder.com

Caring Makes a Difference.

402-593-6100

Now more than ever, you need someone to help you through.

Making final arrangements for a loved one isn’t easy. That’s why compassion goes into everything we do. We are prepared to arrange any special requests you might have.

■ Traditional Services ■ Cremation Services ■ Prearrangement Planning

8201 Harrison St • La Vista www.bethanyfuneralhome.com

COME DINE

WITH US. Try our delicious appetizers, salads, sandwiches, flatbread pizzas, pastas and Hy-Vee Choice Reserve™ steaks. And you won’t want to miss our exceptional Sunday Brunch.

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1/2 OFF Dine-in only. Limit one with coupon. Limit one coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offers.

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FREE APPETIZER WITH ENTRÉE PURCHASE

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Expires 4/30/15.

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1/2 OFF Brunch served Sundays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dine-in only. Limit one with coupon. Limit one coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Discounted brunch must be of equal or lesser value. Valid only at Omaha Applewood Hy-Vee Market Café. Expires 4/30/15.