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There are currently 2 homesfor sale in Armbrust. Theaverage price is $ $354,500with an average market timeof 119 days. There have been
24 homes sold in the last year.Average price was $ 270,027with an average time of 20days. Currently there are 2properties pending. Please
call one of us for a completemarket analysis report.John Rohwer 402 - 677-1111or Char Smith 402- 677-9279.
Your Neighborhood, My Neighborhood, Our Neighborhood...
DECEMBER 2015
Board Of Directors
President: Brian [email protected]
Lyle KruegerVP:[email protected]
OpenSecretary:
Dave CampagnaTreasurer:[email protected]
Tim SalzbrennerOperations:[email protected]
Newsletter: Nancy [email protected]
Annie BeckMembership:[email protected]
Laurie BrodeurWebsite:[email protected]
Members At Large:
Mark [email protected]
Jake [email protected]
Doug [email protected]
Committee Chairs
Social CommitteeBonnie [email protected]
Social CommitteeLisa [email protected]
New Neighbor Coordinator:Chris [email protected]
Rose BocklemanLost and Found:[email protected]
Rose RutherfordGarage Sale:[email protected]
Dave BeckSecurity Alerts:[email protected]
VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Happy Holidays!
Willis Armbrust - By Dave Campagna
Armbrust Acres Housing Market
$469,00016581 Nina Circle
$240,0003111 S 165th Avenue
Armbrust Acres homeownerand Philanthropist, WillisArmbrust, who converted aWest Omaha dairy farm intowhat is now known asArmbrust Acres passed awayon Thursday November 12thone day before his 90thbirthday.
The 89 year old who had beenbattling lung cancer, passedaway almost two years afterthe death of his wife, DoloresArmbrust.
Willis was born November 13,1926 and graduated fromCentral High School. He metDolores Nielsen, a Chicagonative who had grown up near
Irvington, at a local dance,said their daughter, AmyArmbrust of Omaha. Theybegan their 65-year marriagein 1948 as farmers on landnorth of what's now LakeZorinsky.
In 1960, Willis and Doloressold their farm animals andlaunched Willis ArmbrustSales Service, a dairy auctioncompany that conducted salesacross the Midwest. Williswas the auctioneer andDolores was the bookkeeper.
By the mid-1970s, theArmbrust Acres subdivisionbegan taking shape on thefarmland, although Williskept farming part of the landuntil 1983.
Ten years ago the Armbrustsdonated land at 168th and QStreets, along with $1 million,to help build the YMCA thatbears their name. They alsosupported and were active foryears in St. Paul's LutheranChurch in Millard area. Theyenjoyed travel and spent timein their later years at a home inSturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
In addition to his daughterAmy, Willis is survived by oneson, Scott Armbrust of GreenBay, Wisconsin, one brother,Dwayne Armbrust fromElkhorn, and four grandsons.
A funeral service was heldNovember 18th at St. Paul'sLutheran Church, 13271MillardAve.
For 26 years, the Nebraska Children'sHome Society and Armbrust Acres havepartnered to help make children'sholidays merry and bright.We are very pleased to say, that we havea sponsor for all the kids published in theOctober newsletter. Nevertheless we arealways in need for year day-to-dayitems. Please find a list of year-round-needs below.Please contact Char Peterson at 402-334-5611 or 402-660-6284 [email protected] or Gay Emry at4 0 2 - 6 9 7 - 8 1 1 5 o [email protected] if you have anyquestions.Please join us for our annual gift-gathering party is on Tuesday,
December 1st at Char Peterson's home,16128 Barbara Circle from 5:30-7:30.Bring your Unwrapped Gifts, sharesome holiday food and spirits, and enjoythe company of your Armbrustneighbors. NCHS personnel will be onhand to answer questions and providetax receipts. If you can't attend the party,please feel free to drop off your gifts atan earlier time.Your participation in Project Elf willtouch the lives of some of Nebraska'smost vulnerable children in ourcommunity. Thank you in advance forconsidering partnering with NCHS thisholiday season.
Gay Emry and Char Peterson
Infants (0-12 months):� Diapers of all sizes� Baby Wipes� New Bottles� Sleepers� Onsies� Socks� Clothing - sizes 3-12 months� Receiving blankets/baby quilts� Coats/Car Seat Covers� Car Seats (new)� Cribs (new)� Pack-n-Plays� Strollers� High Chairs� Educational Toys� Soft or Board Books� Hats, Mittens, Snowsuits
Toddlers (boys and girls ages 1 to 5years):� Car Seats� Cribs (new)� Pack-n-Plays� Strollers� High Chairs� Clothing - sizes 1 to 5T� Shoes� Coats� Educational Toys� Books� Hats, Mittens, Snow Pants
School Age Children (boys and girlsages 5 to 12):� Booster Seats� Clothing - sizes 4 to 12/14� Shoes� Chapter Books� Board Games� Electronic Games� School Supplies (paper, pencils,markers, crayons,� notebooks, backpacks, etc.)� Coats� Hats, Scarves, Mittens, Snow Pants
Young Teens (boys and girls 13-15):� Bath and Body Items� Nail Care Items� Books� Games� Movie Passes� Journals/Planners� School Supplies� Gift Cards
Teens/Young Women (ages 16-23):� Books� Bath and Body items� Nail Care Items� Movie Passes� Gift Cards ($20.00 or less) to stores,restaurants, ITunes� PhotoAlbums� Journals/Planners� Earrings, bracelets, watches
Teens/Young Men (ages 16-23):� Basic Tools (screwdrivers, hammer,wrench, socket set, etc)� Books� Movie Passes� PhotoAlbums� Sports Equipment� Gift Cards ($20.00 or less) to stores,restaurants, ITunes
PAGE 2 VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Nebraska Children’s Home Society’s - Project ElfJoin us on December 1st, 2015
Nebraska Children's Home SocietyYear Round Needs List
Playground: Next StepsIn the coming weeks Armbrust Acresneighbors will be visiting you to handout information on the progress of theplayground initiative.Keep your eyes peeled for them and foradditional updates on the playground!
Lost & Found:FOUND 11-10 Quick Set key (possiblya house key) on pink key ring. Found on165th & Bancroft St.Please contact Rose Bockelman if youhave any information about lost orfound items at 402-697-9250 or [email protected].
Baseball Field & Shelter ReservationsRequests are honored in the order inwhich they are received and/or by thenumber of coaches and children that livein the neighborhood. For moreinformation, please contact Mike Bauervia email at [email protected].
AAHA- Member-At-LargeIf you can share some time and newideas with the board, please join ourmonthly board meeting in order to get afeel for it.We are looking for Members-At-Large.For more information please contactBrian Fontana at [email protected] or(402) 894-2173.
All Armbrust Acres residents arewelcome to contribute to our newsletter.
It is up to you what you would like towrite about as we are looking for topicsof interest to all our residents.
You could write about the following forexample family vacations, remodelprojects, funny stories about yourselfand/or your children, anniversary,birthday, graduation, new familyaddition announcements or shout outsfor a special person.
Please email your contribution [email protected].
The AAHA reserves the right withhold acontribution if declared inappropriate.
PAGE 3
Armbrust Acres News
Did you know?Thomas Edison’s assistant, Edward Johnson, came up with the idea of electric
lights for Christmas trees in 1882.
Christmas tree lights were first mass produced in 1890.
VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Contribution
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10% OFF**excludes lunch specials Armbrust Acres Newsletter Coupon - December 31, 2015
402-991-7437402-991-7437
For Armbrust ResidentsPlease bring this coupon!
www.piezons.comThank you for your support of Piezon’s first year of business!
NEIGHBORHOOD PLACE, BIG CITY TASTE!
Based on our resident’s feedback, theHomeowners Association has setup acentral point of contact for allcommunication, either public orprivate,to the Armbrust Acres [email protected] has beencreated as a single point of contact emailaddress for all residents to voice theiropinion, submit complaints, suggestimprovements, tell us about yourconcerns, make us aware of potentialissues in the neighborhood, send acompliment or ‘Thank You’, or to get
your Armbrust questions answered.Now you do not need to find the rightperson to address your comments to aswe will direct your note to theappropriate person or group within theHomeownersAssociation.Every submission will be taken seriouslyand we will respond directly within afew days. We may also let you know thatyour submission will be discussed andaddressed during the following boardmeeting. Depending on the subjectmatter and appropriateness to otherArmbrust residents, you may also seeyour submission in our monthly
newsletter Each submission mustinclude your name, address, and besttimes/methods of contacting you so wecan respond as quickly as possible. Wecannot accept anonymous submissions,but your submission will remainconfidential (with the HomeownersAssociation members) if requested.S o , p l e a s e g i v [email protected] a try andlet the Armbrust Acres Home ownersAssociation know if there is anything wecan help do for you!!!
Thank you
Help Us, Help You, Help Armbrust!
PAGE 4 VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Follow Armbrust AcresHomeowners Association
Tom and Ashley Williams moved toArmbrust Acres at the end of July of thisyear. They found their new home onBancroft Street. Like many of ourresidents, they like the maturity of theneighborhood, the proximity of manyamenities and the beautiful park withaccess to Zorinsky Lake.
Ashley was born and raised inKnoxville, Iowa. She moved to Omaha,Nebraska in 2004 to attend CreightonUniversity. In 2008 Ashley moved toDes Moines where she received her JurisDoctor and Master of BusinessAdministration. To further both, hersand her husband's career, they came to
Omaha. Ashley currently works asG e n e r a l C o u n s e l f o r M a i d sInternational, Inc.
Tom was born and ra i sed inPleasantville, Iowa. He attended theSimpson College in Indianola, Iowa.After working for Pella Windows for awhile a new job opportunity opened upin. He now works as ManufacturingManager for Schneider Electric inLincoln, Nebraska.
Ashley and Tom have two sons and onedaughter. Dominic, the oldest, is nine,Carson is five and Carolina is one andone half. The two boys currently attendBryan Elementary school.
The Williams are big fans of theHawkeyes. They like racing, such assprint car and Nascar and any and allsports. Further they love being involvedin their children's activities.
Welcome toArmbrustAcres!
Welcome to the Williams Family
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PAGE 5VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
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Ash Tree IDE) Young Ash Tree - bark is relatively smoothF) Mature Ash Tree - deep ridges from the tree’s baseG) Ash leaves typically have 5-9 leaflets per leaf, arrangeddirectly opposite of eachother
Symptoms of Emerald Ash Borer� Dieback in tree canopy� New sprouts forming from the tree’s base� “D” shaped exit holes� Woodpecker damage
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The Alcove tree team can advice you on how toimprove the look of your yard. Our tree servicesfor both residential and commercial properties inOmaha include:
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PAGE 6 VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Above:Julia Libis as Minion
Left:Jedi Robes 'with a twist'(All parts of the costume are hand-made)Submitted by Sarah Harper
Left:Andrew Hansenas FiretruckAbove:
Aidan Carter (12). He designed it himself anddid most of the work on it as well. The treatswere placed in the front smokestack and slidinto a "secret" compartment!The ship also had working lights on both sides.
Right:Carter and
Eric Jepsenas fire
breathingdragon
brothers
Below:Emma and Sophie Palmesanoas Minion and blue Crayon
2015 Halloween Costume Contest
The winner!
PAGE 7VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
2015 Halloween Costume Contest
Left:Henry Libis(6)as Darth Vader
Andrew Libis (4)as Spider Man
Above:Lyla Janet (6)as Cruella De Vil
Above:Lucas Janet (9)
as Ninja
Above:Will Janet (2)as Hulk
Above:Kate and WillLammeas Batgirland Batman
Right:Cayden and Chayce
Sayles asTransformers:
Bumblebee andOptimus Prime
This information is not meant to be asubstitute for veterinary care. Alwaysfollow the instructions provided by yourveterinarian.The holiday season brings excitement
and commotion associated withshopping, final exams, travel, and otherseasonal preparations. In all theactivities of the season our beloved petsmay be exposed to hazards lesscommonly found other times of the year.As homes fill with holiday spirit, petsmay be intrigued by the new sites,smells and tastes. The following aresome of the most common healthconcerns for your pet during theholidays. If you have specific questionsregarding any pet health concern pleasecontact your veterinarian.
Tinsel, Ribbon and other PrettyThingsRibbons, wrapping paper, ornaments,tinsel, extension cords and gifts may beappealing "chew toys" that may makeyour pet sick.There is something about those shinystrands of Christmas tree decor, whichdrives kitties wild. Although the sight ofyour cat pawing at the tree may be cute,the ingestion of tinsel can be deadly.Eating tinsel or other string-like itemssuch as ribbon (often called linearforeign bodies) can cause seriousdamage to the intestine. Pets with linearforeign bodies quickly become ill withsigns including vomiting, diarrhea,depression, belly pain and sometimesfever.
Holiday LightsDecorative lights are another attractionfor pets to chew on. Both indoor andoutdoor lights should be carefullyexamined to ensure safety for yourhousehold pets. Electrical shock mayoccur from defective cords as well asfrom pets chewing on cords. Checkcords for any signs of bite marks, looseor frayed wires, proximity to the tree'swater supply or evidence of shortcircuits. Use grounded "3-prong"extension cords and strictly followmanufacturer's guidelines for lightusage.Electrical shock can cause burns,difficulty breathing, abnormal heartrhythm, loss of consciousness, anddeath. Call a veterinarian immediately ifyour pet has been injured by electricalshock. Treatment will be most effectiveif begun soon after the shock.
Water, Water...Even though they have their own waterbowel, there is something enticingabout a novel source of water; whetherit's the toilet bowl or the Christmas treestand. If you add chemicals to the watermeant to keep your tree fresh longer, besure to read the label to make sure it issafe for pets.Potpourri makes your house smellfestive but may be another attraction forpets to drink. Make sure that potpourripots are covered or otherwiseinaccessible to pets.It may be difficult to curb your pet'sfascination with all those prettydecorations. Child gates can be usedacross doorways to keep your pet awayfrom the Christmas tree and decorationsat times they cannot be watched.
OverindulgenceWell-intentioned family and friendsmay share holiday foods with petscausing the pet to develop a stomachu p s e t o r w o r s e , p a n c r e a t i t i s(inflammation of the pancreas) whichcan be caused by eating fatty foods. Tocontrol excessive food intake by yourpets and meet your guests' desires tofeed the pets, dole out the treats yourpets would normally receive and let
your guests "treat" the pets. If you wantto get festive, mix some of your pet'sregular food with water to make a"dough" and roll out and cut into festiveshapes, then bake until crunchy.Make sure pets are given some"personal space" if they want to getaway from the commotion.Try to spend a little extra "quality time"with your pet to assure them they havenot been forgotten.
ChocolateWhat would the holidays be withoutboxes of chocolate and warm cocoa infront of the fire? However, chocolatecan be toxic or even fatal to dogs andcats. Chocolate may be mistakenlygiven to pets as treats and may beirresistible to the curious canine.Chocolate poisoning occurs mostfrequently in dogs but other species arealso susceptible.
Poinsettias & MistletoePoinsettias fill homes with color duringthe holidays. Poinsettias have receivedbad publicity in the past whereas in fact,poinsettias are not very toxic to pets.They do contain a milky sap that canirritate the mouth but if signs developthey are usually mild.Mistletoe can be very toxic to animalsand you should seek veterinaryconsultation immediately if your pet haspotentially ingested any part of theplant. Mistletoe can cause vomiting,severe diarrhea, difficult breathing,shock and death within hours ofingestion.There are many species of Holly (genusIlex) Berries and leaves can be aproblem although signs of poisoningsare generally mild, and includevomiting, belly pain, and diarrhea.Source: www.vetmed.wsu.edu/
PAGE 8
Holiday Health Hazards For PetsVOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
PAGE 9VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
A r m b r u s t A c r e s i s a l o v e l yneighborhood filled with families of allages from brand-new families to retireeswelcoming grandchildren. An idealplace to raise children. Well, almostperfect.
I live with my family on Oak Street, oneof the main thoroughfares through ourneighborhood and since moving in, Ihave developed a paranoia about mychildren getting anywhere closer thansidewalk distance to the road. Why?Because although the posted speed limitis 25 mph, people whiz by my house allday long, some fast enough to “catch air”on the speed bump down the road frommy house.
Yes, Oak Street is a main road into theneighborhood, and yes, some of thattraffic is due to people taking a shortcutthrough the neighborhood, but I haveseen people who live, work, or visit ourneighborhood whiz by too. And it's notonly Oak Street. Ever walk by the park inthe evenings? I have seen people speedby there as well, driving as fast as cars doon Center.
I know the draw, you want to get home/tothe store/to work faster. So, I did somemath. I looked at the distance from 168
th
to Center via Oak/165 Sts (0.5 miles)th
and figured out how much time you“save” by speeding by.
Going 60 mph, the trip along Oak/165th
which should have taken you 72 secondsif you had gone the speed limit will onlytake 30 seconds. Wow, a whole 42seconds! What will you do with all ofthat time?
Why do I care? Well, the faster you go,
the longer it takes you to stop.If my son chases after a ball in the street(a recurring nightmare-thanks speeders),and you see him from my next-doorneighbor's driveway, you should be ableto stop without hitting him if you aregoing the speed limit. At 45 mph, youwould be able to stop – one house downfrom ours. At 60 mph, you would stop,finally, two doors down. Just going 45mph down our road is a danger to ourkids, our pets, our friends. And thestopping distances I cited are for carswith new tires, new brakes, on dry roadswith no cell phones in sight (don't get mestarted on those). Wet or icy conditionsor texting while driving can double thedistance it takes to stop.
So what I want you to think about everytime you drive our streets is whetherthose few seconds you might save aremore important than the life of my kidsor their friends, or even a belovedneighborhood dog. I'll give you a hint-it's not. So please, please, please, slowdown, ask your contractors to slowdown, and ask your visitors to slowdown.
What's the rush? - By Jill Blankenship
Don't Drive DrunkMore than 30 percent of all auto accidentfatalities in the United States involvedrivers impaired by alcohol. Most ofthose deaths could've been avoided if thedrivers involved simply hadn't gottenbehind the wheel while drunk.
Don't SpeedAs the old public service campaign sosuccinctly put it, "Speed kills." Researchhas shown that for every mile per houryou drive, the likelihood of your being inan accident increases by four to fivepercent. At higher speeds, the riskincreases much more quickly.
Avoid DistractionsMany states in the U.S. have passed lawsthat ban the use of cell phones whiledriving. The reason is the number ofdeaths attributed to this seeminglyharmless activity: 2,600 deaths
nationwide every year. In fact, thosenumbers may actually be too low, due tothe continued rise in cell phone usebehind the wheel.
Don't Drive DrowsyA study conducted by researchers atVirginia Tech reported that 20 percent ofall accidents have sleepiness as acontributing factor. If a driver is tiredenough to actually fall asleep whiledriving, the results are predictable.
WearYour Seat BeltSeat belts save lives. Worn properly, theyprevent you from being thrown aroundthe inside of a crashing vehicle or, worse,thrown through the windshield and flungcompletely out of the vehicle. NHTSAstatistics reveal that more than half of allaccident fatalities were people whoweren't using seat belts.
Be Extra Careful in Bad WeatherIf you're driving through fog, heavy rain,a snow storm or on icy roads, be extracautious. Take all of the other tipspresented here and make full use ofthem.
Practice Defensive DrivingThis tip is pretty simple to understand ifwe just put the proverbial shoe on theother foot. Remember that one timewhen that jerk came flying down thestreet out of nowhere, totally cut you offand almost caused a huge accident?Don't be that jerk.
KeepYour Vehicle SafeVehicle maintenance isn't just animportant way to extent your car's life --it's a major safety issue. Manymaintenance issues are addressed bystate mandated vehicle inspections.Source: auto.howstuffworks.com
Top 8 Safe Driving Tips
Holiday Lights SpectacularMidtown Crossing31st-33rd and Farnam-Dodge StsOmaha, NE 68131Daily: 11/21/2015 - 01/01/2016About 7 pm to 7:30 pmFreeAdmission
Omaha’s newest holiday highlight is achoreographed blend of light andholiday music projected onto buildingsbuildings. Guests will enjoy new musicand enhanced effects for optimalviewing.
The NutcrackerOrpheum Theater | Slosburg Hall12/05/2015 - 2 pm & 7 pm12/06/2015 - 2pm
Always fresh, lively, and thoroughlyentertaining, Ballet Nebraska’s TheNutcracker returns with the visualsplendor and charming story that make ita family favorite. Set to one of composerPiotr Tchaikovsky’s most famousworks, it transports audiences to theenchanting Land of Snow and theopulent Kingdom of Sweets, featuring abreathtaking new Waltz of the Flowersscene.
Mannheim Steamrollers Christmasby Chip DavisDecember 22 & 23, 2015 - 7:30 pmOrpheum Theater | Slosburg Hall
This year marks the 31st Anniversary ofthe Christmas Tour and release ofMannheim Steamroller Christmas, analbum that revolutionized the HolidaySeason music category.The show features classic Christmas hitsfrom Mannheim Steamroller anddazzling multimedia effects in anintimate setting. The spirit of the seasoncomes alive with the signature sound ofMannheim Steamroller.
PAGE 10 VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
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� Lawn Renovation� Paver Patios� Retaining Walls� Water Features� Sprinkler Maintenance
402 - 290-7199402 - 290-7199Your Resident Lawn & Landscape Partner - Tim Salzbrenner!Your Resident Lawn & Landscape Partner - Tim Salzbrenner!
Go Green with Green Wings!
Call for an
estimate!
Omaha - What is going on in December?
PAGE 11
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VOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Spring Clean-UpMay 9, 2015 - 9 am to 2 pm
Faithful Shepard Church at 165th & West Center Road
Print: abc printing 402.895.0222
Distributed to in Armrust Acres every month.553 homes
Your Neighborhood, My Neighborhood, Our Neighborhood...
This newsletter is produced by the Armbrust AcresHomeowners Association since May 2011.
Armbrust Acres Homeowners Association
www.armbrustacres.org
Advertising: [email protected] Sayles 402.699.2486
Mom's Best Peanut Brittle�1 cup white sugar�1/2 cup light corn syrup�1/4 teaspoon salt�1/4 cup water�1 cup peanuts�2 tablespoons butter, softened�1 teaspoon baking soda
Grease a large cookie sheet. Set aside.In a heavy 2 quart saucepan, overmedium heat, bring to a boil sugar, cornsyrup, salt, and water. Stir until sugar isdissolved. Stir in peanuts. Set candythermometer in place, and continuecooking . S t i r f requent ly unt i ltemperature reaches 300 degrees F (150degrees C), or until a small amount ofmixture dropped into very cold waterseparates into hard and brittle threads.Remove from heat; immediately stir inbutter and baking soda; pour at once ontocookie sheet. With 2 forks, lift and pullpeanut mixture into rectangle about14x12 inches; cool. Snap candy intopieces.
Shredded Brussels Sprouts�1/2 pound sliced bacon�1/4 cup butter�2/3 cup pine nuts�2 pounds Brussels sprouts, cored andshredded�3 green onions, minced�1/2 teaspoon seasoning salt�pepper to taste
Place bacon in a large, deep skillet. Cookover medium-high heat until crisp.Drain, reserving 2 tablespoons grease,crumble and set aside.In the same skillet, melt butter in withreserved bacon grease over mediumheat. Add pine nuts, and cook, stirringuntil browned. Add Brussels sprouts andgreen onions to the pan, and season withseasoning salt and pepper. Cook overmedium heat until sprouts are wilted andtender, 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in crumbledbacon just before serving.
Garlic Prime Rib�1 (10 pound) prime rib roast�10 cloves garlic, minced�2 tablespoons olive oil�2 teaspoons salt�2 teaspoons ground black pepper�2 teaspoons dried thyme
Place the roast in a roasting pan with thefatty side up. In a small bowl, mixtogether the garlic, olive oil, salt, pepperand thyme. Spread the mixture over thefatty layer of the roast, and let the roast sitout until it is at room temperature, nolonger than 1 hour.Preheat the oven to 500 degrees F (260degrees C).Bake the roast for 20 minutes in thepreheated oven, then reduce thetemperature to 325 degrees F (165degrees C), and continue roasting for anadditional 60 to 75 minutes. The internaltemperature of the roast should be at 135degrees F (57 degrees C) for mediumrare.Allow the roast to rest for 10 or 15minutes before carving so the meat canretain its juices.www.allrecipes.com
Great Family Recipes - Easy & Delicious!
PAGE 12
Armbrust Acres Fun For Old And YoungVOLUME 5, ISSUE 08
Spot the Differences
