Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, Ruby, 6, Pace, 4, and Reggie, 1, but it’s been hidden behind a secret bookshelf and up a flight of narrow stairs since before they were born.
Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, Ruby, 6, Pace, 4, and Reggie, 1, but it's been hidden behind a secret bookshelf and up a flight of narrow stairs since before they were born.
Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, He filled it with old kids records and a record player, Lego bricks and a Lego table, an old cuckoo clock and a mirror, a globe, maps and a treasure chest full of costumes and dresses.
Ruby and Pace Runge at the entrance to the secret playroom.
BROOKE CONFER PHOTOGRAPHY
Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, Ruby, 6, Pace, 4, and Reggie, 1, but it’s been hidden behind a secret bookshelf and up a flight of narrow stairs since before they were born.
CLINT RUNGE
Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, Ruby, 6, Pace, 4, and Reggie, 1, but it's been hidden behind a secret bookshelf and up a flight of narrow stairs since before they were born.
CLINT RUNGE
Clint Runge, 46, built a playroom in his Lincoln home for his children, He filled it with old kids records and a record player, Lego bricks and a Lego table, an old cuckoo clock and a mirror, a globe, maps and a treasure chest full of costumes and dresses.
Clint Runge built a playroom in his home for his children, Ruby, 6, Pace, 4, and Reggie, 1, but it’s been hidden behind a secret bookshelf and up a flight of narrow stairs since before they were born.
In the attic of a 100-year-old Lincoln home is a secret that has been safeguarded for seven years.
But last month, the much-anticipated mystery was revealed.
James Moyle, left, and Frank Arch sit in a shelter at Miller Park next to a pile of tree debris on Tuesday. They were dressed as flies for an event in the park by Mandela Elementary. A storm over the weekend damaged thousands of trees and knocked out power in the Omaha area.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Tony Jackson, 61, and Tammy Kozak, 46, chat on outside Jackson's apartment in Omaha. Jackson's power was restored Sunday night. "I love camping," he said. "I just find something positive in the negative. My prayer is that everybody is safe and sound."
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Jim Furyk watches his putt on the 7th green during the final round of the U.S. Senior Open at Omaha Country Club on Sunday.
Z LONG, The World-Herald
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
The top of a structure blew off at 2602 O Street in Omaha during an overnight storm Saturday.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Sara Smith walks her dog Ellie south on 45th Street towards Poppleton Avenue next to a trampoline that blew out of a neighboring yard and appeared to have hit a power line before coming to rest on a speed bump after an overnight storm caused power outages and tree damage in the area on Saturday.
CHRIS MACHIAN THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
A broken windshield from a fallen tree near 63rd and Maple Streets.
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Courtney Hudson, 42, of Omaha gets his hair cut by owner Mark Nelson outside Another Level Barbershop during a power outage Saturday.
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
A giant flag is carried along the route during Saturday’s parade.
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Paradegoers waive flags during the pride parade on Saturday in downtown Omaha.
Z LONG, The World-Herald
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
A tree fell on a house near 45th and Mayberry Streets after an overnight storm on Saturday. More than 65,000 people remained without power Sunday morning, about 36 hours after the storm, which brought hurricane-force winds, ripped through the Omaha area.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
A tree landed on a car near 31st Street and Layafette Avenue after an overnight storm on Saturday.
ANNA REED/THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Billy Andrade places his ball before putting on the sixth green during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship on Friday.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Joakim Haeggman lays down before putting on the third green during the second round of the U.S. Senior Open Championship on Friday.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Ernie Els walks on the fairway of hole 1 on the first day of competition in the U.S. Senior Open golf championship at Omaha Country Club on Thursday.
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Sam Randolph putts on hole 9 on the first day of competition in the U.S. Senior Open golf championship at Omaha Country Club on Thursday.
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
The first day of competition in the U.S. Senior Open golf championship at Omaha Country Club on Thursday.
ANNA REED, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Morning traffic zooms by on Interstate 80, looking east from about 82nd Street on Thursday.
CHRIS MACHIAN, THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
The sun rises on the first day of competition in the U.S. Senior Open golf championship at Omaha Country Club on Thursday.
ANNA REED THE WORLD-HERALD
Our best Omaha staff photos of July 2021
Wolf Brothers Western Store will sell everything, including fixtures, before moving to west Omaha. Photographed at Wolf Brothers Western Store at 7001 Dodge Street in Omaha on Friday.
