Your Neighborhood, My Neighborhood, Our Neighborhood...

AUGUST 2016

Board Of DirectorsPresident: OpenLyle Kruegerlyle.krueger@centurylink.net Vice President Andrew Feredayafereday@ssgi.com Secretary, Newsletter, WebsiteNancy Saylesnancysayles1977@yahoo.com Treasurer: Dave Campagnadave4245@cox.net

Operations: Tim Salzbrennertimsalzbrenner@gmail.com

Membership: Annie Beckannie.beck@cox.net

Members At Large:

Sean O-Connellsean.t.oconnel1@hotmail.com

Mark Goodrichmdgdvm10@gmail.com

Jake Farrellomahajaker@gmail.com

Doug Larsondlarson6@cox.net

Preston Hoffmeyerprestonhoffmeyer@gmail.com

Jonathan Johnsonjonathan.johnson@edwardjones.com

Committee Chairs

Social CommitteeLisa Whalenlisawhalen@cox.net

New Neighbor Coordinator: Chris Olsonchristine.olson@cox.net

Lost and Found: Rose Bocklemanrbockleman@hotmail.com

Garage Sale: Rose Rutherfordrbrutherford@cox.net

Security Alerts: Dave Beckdave@beckinssolutions.com

VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

This year ' s 4 th o f Ju ly celebrations were scheduled of July 2, 2016. Unfortunately we had to cancel all activities planned for that day. The rain day for our fireworks was set for Friday, July 8th, 2016. Many residents helped to make just as special as in previous years. Thank you!

But once again, the residents of Armbrust Acres helped c r e a t e a n d s u p p o r t o u r amaz ing and fun - f i l l ed Independence Day

C e l e b r a t i o n . F r o m Fi re t rucks , c lass ic and antique cars, decorated wagons, family fun, amazing food, and, of course, a spectacular finish with the fireworks, we had so much fun. The weather was perfect on Friday. Low humidity and a slight breeze made for a beautiful evening all around. The festivities were kicked off midmorning with our annual parade. The parade was led by Fire Engine #56 and followed by many cars, a n a n t i q u e f i r e t r u c k , bicycles, strollers, wagons, and scooters which were all decorated for the holiday. After everybody arrived at the park, everybody tried to find their perfect spot to enjoy the evening. We were also able to get the food trucks to come back on

F r iday even ing . As the evening went on, the park quickly filled with family and friends of the neighborhood who were ready for a great evening. The evening brought a great variety of music from our DJ; who got the crowd

going! The finish of the evening was our fireworks spec tacu la r ; which was nothing short of amazing. We would like to acknowledge all of our sponsors for helping fund the event.

Back to School

Armbrust Acres - July 4th Celebrations

Save the Date! - Save the Date!Fall Garage Sales

September 15-16-17Playground - Community BuildTentative Dates: August 24, 25 and 26

There are currently 1 home for sale in Armbrust. The average price is $250,00 with an average market time of 6 days. There have been 37 homes

sold in the last year. Average price was $283,339 with an average market time of 16 days. Currently there are 4 properties pending.

Please call one of us for a complete market analysis report. John Rohwer 402 - 677-1111 or Char Smith 402- 677- 9279

Armbrust Acres Housing Market

PAGE 2 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

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Bathrooms are an essential part of any home, especially when it comes to buying and selling a home. They’re impossible to ignore and one of the first things buyers look at. Despite this, it’s simple for homeowners to forget how important these rooms are.Bathroom decor can quickly go wrong.

Homeowners can boost the benefits of their sale with these four tips on the most unappealing bathroom trends around.

1. Color Toilets and SinksToilets and sinks in colors like rose pink or seafoam green were incredibly popular years ago, but they’re still loved by many people who enjoy a vintage look or just love bright spaces.However, homeowners have a greater potential to make more money faster if they appeal to a wide range of buyers.

Bathrooms decorated in a classic style are great looking to most people, making them more likely to put in an offer.

2. Peel and Paste Wall PaperModern peel and paste wall paper is a new trend that’s taken over many interior design websites and stores. It’s available in countless prints, colors and patterns and its popularity continues to grow.Despite this, it’s difficult to find a style that’s sought after by the majority of buyers. Yellow polka dot cabinets may be hip, but it’s usually best for homeowners to decorate in neutral colors and traditional materials.

3. CarpetCarpet is warm and feels great, but there are several drawbacks to decorating with this trend. Buyers know the potential hassle of wall-to-

wall carpet, which may reduce the price of their offer or stop them from buying at all.Buyers like stress-free flooring that’s difficult to stain, so homeowners should consider using easy-to-clean materials in their bathrooms.

4. Unusual Tile and Linoleum FlooringUnusual tile colors and patterns can look outdated, while linoleum flooring can look inexpensive. Unfortunately, neither results are attractive to buyers. To get the most out of their property, homeowner s shou ld cons ide r replacing the flooring with hardwood or a convincing laminate alternative.

Reach out to your trusted real estate professional to get more advice on how to create beautiful bathrooms today.

4 Bathroom Design Trends That Buyers Hate

Print: abc printing 402.895.0222

Distributed to 553 homes in Armrust Acres every month.

Your Neighborhood, My Neighborhood, Our Neighborhood...

This newsletter is produced by the Armbrust Acres Homeowners Association since May 2011.

Armbrust Acres Homeowners Association

www.armbrustacres.org

Advertising: armbrustadvertising@gmail.comNancy Sayles 402.699.2486

August 9, 2016 - Board Meeting!Anyone who is interested in financials, social activities, planning, getting a status update on landscaping actions or just to see what is going on is invited to join us at 7 pm at the Campagna residence at 3834 South 163rd Circle.

Lost & Found:LOST: Men's pinky ring with Greek Pattern. May have lost at the park the night of the July 8th fireworks.Please contact Rose Bockelman if you

have any information about lost or found items at 402-697-9250 or email rbockelman@hotmail.com.

Baseball Field & Park Shelter Requests are honored in the order in which they are received and/or by the number of coaches and children that live in the neighborhood.

For more information, please contact Mike Bauer at mdkcbauer@me.com.

S o c i a l C o m m i t t e e U p d a t eThe Social Committee gathered feedback from residents at the April Annual meeting to better understand the activities that would be appealing to the neighborhood.

The Soc ia l Commi t t ee wi l l be organizing an event soon to ensure that we get at least one activity this summer. Look for notices in the newsletter and/or our website. Any questions or ideas, p l e a s e e m a i l L i s a W h a l e n a t lisawhalen@cox.net.

PAGE 3

Armbrust Acres News

Did you know?The oldest public school in the US was founded in 1635, and

5 of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence graduated from this school, Benjamin Franklin, John

Hancock, Robert Treat Paine, Samuel Adams and William Hopper. It is Boston’s Latin School.

Before the school calendar became national, geography determined when students attended classes. In small, rural areas, school went from December to March and May to

August so that kids could help plant in the spring and harvest in the fall.

VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Carefree living with style. Stunning ranch villa in posh gated lake community nestled between Lake Zorinsky and Walnut Grove Park. 4 br, 3/car, finished basement. Gorgeous open floor plan. Private courtyard. Strong & affordable HOA. Value priced at $369,000. For a showing, call Tim Salzbrenner.

— 15417 Stevens Plaza Omaha, NE 68137 ---Elegant & Inviting Ranch by Zorinsky Lake

Tim SalzbrennerCBSHOME Real Estate 159 Dodgetim.salzbrenner@cbshome.com402-215-7410

PAGE 4 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

It’s official. The playground equipment has been ordered! We are looking at installing everything in AUGUST. Right now our dates are tentatively August 24, 25 and 26. The installation must run the course of 3 days to allow for proper curing of concrete, etc. Remember-this is a community build and it is saving us a lot of money, thus we need to do what we can to have the right people there to get this done.

Here is what we will need:· 10-15 ready, willing and able volunteers on the above dates. Work days will begin at 7AM and run to 4:30PM on all three days. Please let us

know who we can count on here. · Materials - Below is a materials list of things that we need to provide. Please read through the list and let us know if you have any of the items listed that you would lend us for the duration of the project. A lot of the heavy machinery Tim Salzbrenner already has and will lend to the project. · Food - This crew is going to need sustenance. We will need volunteers to handle a light breakfast each day and then a lunch around 11-11:30 each day. This is the perfect job for those that aren’t interested in pouring concrete. · Port-a-potty - We will get this set up, but wanted the helpers to know it’s being handled.· Early in the week (Monday and Tuesday) we will need to do some equipment sorting. This will move things along faster during the build. We will need a few people for this. We had a very informative meeting with Crouch on July 12, 2016 and sorted out a

good deal of questions. They will have a crew of 4 or so that will help out with the build as well. They suggest nobody under the age of 18 on the job site. It will be a construction site, thus we will want it to be safe and productive. Just a bonus to everyone that volunteers….Crouch Recreation has FREE T-Shirts for the crew! J Now if you didn’t want to volunteer before I bet you do now!

Please contact Laura Hansen if you have any further questions or if you would like to sign up to help!lhansen@investorsomaha.com

The Playground Equipment Was Ordered!

Hand Tools:Ÿ Clan Shell Type Post Hole Digger (2)Ÿ Round Point Shovel (3)Ÿ Square Point Shovel (3)Ÿ Long Handle Tamper (1)Ÿ Steel Rake (2)Ÿ Nail Hammer (2)Ÿ 4 lb. Hammer (1)Ÿ Large Rubber Mallet (1)Ÿ 4’ Level (1)Ÿ 8’’ Magnetic Torpedo Level (3)Ÿ Heavy-Duty Wheelbarrow (3)

Wrenches, Ratches, Sockets, Drill Bits, Etc.:Ÿ 3/8’’ Drive Ratchet (6-10)Ÿ 9/16’’ Socket (3)Ÿ 9/16’’ Open & Box End Wrench (3)Ÿ Large Vice Grip (1)Ÿ 3/8’’ Coarse Thread Tap with “T” Handle (1)Ÿ 1/4’’ Magnetic Screw Driver (3)Ÿ 3/8’’ Nut Driver (3)Ÿ 3/8’’ Drill Bit (2)

Heavy Machinery:Ÿ Skid Loader (Bobcat) with a 12’’, 18’’ & 24’’ Auger with Operator (3 Augers for 3 days)

Power Tools:Ÿ 1/2’’Heavy Duty Cordless Drill (3-5)Ÿ Cordless Sawzaw (1)Ÿ Metal Cutting Blade for Sawzaw (1)Ÿ Circular Saw (1)Ÿ Contractor Type Rotating 360 Laser Level (1)Ÿ Heavy Duty Power Cord (100’)

Safety Supplies:Ÿ Orange Barricade Fence (200’)Ÿ Steel Fence Post (20)Ÿ Post Driver (1)Ÿ Plastic Wire Tie - 10’’ (100)Ÿ Caution Tape (1 Roll)Ÿ First Aid Kit (1)Ÿ Fire Extinguisher (optional)Ÿ Air Horn (optional)Ÿ Ear Plugs (optional)Ÿ Safety Glasses (Optional)Ÿ Gloves (Optional)Ÿ Dust Masks (Optional)

Supplies:Ÿ Saw Horse (6)Ÿ 6’ Folding Table (3-5)Ÿ 12’’ x 12’’ Plywood Squares (must be plywood (36)Ÿ Deck Bracing 2’’x4’’x8’ (12)Ÿ Deck Bracing 2’’x4’’x10’ (4)Ÿ Wood Stake 1’’x2’’x18’’ (18)Ÿ Single Post Swing Bracing 2’’x4’’x8’ (8)Ÿ 6’ Fiberglass Step Ladder (2)Ÿ 8’ Fiberglass Step Ladder (2)Ÿ Tote Tray (2)Ÿ Orange Upside Down Marking Paint (3 cans)Ÿ Flourescent Nylon Construction String (3 Rolls)Ÿ 5 Gallon Plastic Bucket 3Ÿ Cloth Rag 18’’x 18’’ +/- (6 to 8)Ÿ Water Hose (100’)Ÿ Sharpy Marker, Black (3)Ÿ 1lb Box #10D Nails (1)

ConcreteŸ Concrete 80 lb Bags (308)Ÿ Ready Mix (7.5 CY)

Community Build Playground - Tools & Supplies List

PAGE 5 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Licensed - Bonded - Insured

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, arranged directly opposite of eachother

Symptoms of Emerald Ash BorerŸ Dieback in tree canopyŸ New sprouts forming from the tree’s baseŸ “D” shaped exit holesŸ Woodpecker damage

Ÿ Tree MaintenanceŸ Tree TrimmingŸ Tree PruningŸ Topping

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PAGE 6 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Meet The AAHA Board MembersLyle Krueger served our country for 20 years and today has a very strong volunteer commitment to our neighborhood. Our new President has been seen climbing trees to trim dead branches in Cul-de-, investigating and helping settle neighbor disputes, overseeing meetings and pushing for park and entrance improvements. Lyle was born and raised on a farm in Malcolm, NE later moving to Lincoln where he graduated from Lincoln High School. He served 20 years in the Navy where he was stationed at San Diego, San Francisco, Dallas, Omaha and the Phillipines. He worked mostly in Supplies and Logistics before moving

over to recruiting. Following his Navy career, Lyle attended UNO and got a degree in Management Information Systems (MIS) taking those skills to Mutual of Omaha and Transaction Application Group (TAG) until retiring in 2010. He is a member of the American Legion Post #374 in Millard, American Legion Riders and the Patriot Guard Riders where he participates in veteran funerals and parades. Lyle met his wife Shirley (a Plattsmouth Graduate) while country dancing at Omaha's Guitars and Cadillacs. They married in January of 1998 and moved to their current home in Armbrust Acres in April of that year.

Before Andrew Fereday and his wife AnnMarie moved to Armbrust Acres they lived in Chicago, Illinois. Andrew is originally from Waterloo. He went to Creighton University and graduated in 2004. They have two beautiful sons named Henry (4), born in July 2012and Peter (1) born in 2015. Andrew works for

Silverstone Group as the Director of Environmental Risk Services. He is a volunteer for both the Teammates Mentoring Program and Junior Achievement. As an avid sports fan, Andrew enjoys watching Creighton Bluejay basketball, Notre Dame Football and the Chicago Cubs

Nancy Sayles joined the board in 2012 to get more involved in her neighborhood and loves helping others get involved. Nancy Sayles is responsible for the monthly newsletter, the Armbrust Acres website and now Secretary. Nancy comes to us from Germany and has lived in Armbrust Acres since 2009. As of July 8, 2016 she is a proud U.S. Citizen. She and her husband, Daniel (a native of Omaha) have

two boys Cayden (7) and Chayce (6). Nancy grew up in a small town of 1,000 on the Eastern German border right next to Poland. At the end of 2005 she moved to New York and worked as a Software Specialist. Today she works as a Software Design Engineer at Baldwin Hackett & Meeks, Inc. She is and avid soccer fan, a movie buff and enjoys cooking.

Lyle KruegerPresident

Andrew FeredayVice President

Nancy SaylesSecretary, Website,

Newsletter

David CampagnaTreasurer

David Campagna is AAHA Board member since 2005 and Treasurer since 2007. Dave moved into Armbrust in 1995, first in a house on C Street and then relocating into their dream home 4 houses down on S. 163rd St in 2007. He and his wife Kathy have two children, Callen, 21 and Nick, 19. Dave owns several businesses in town. Precision Fax, Med Fax Direct, and his pet project 'School of Rock'. He also is the Director of Franchise Development for Right At Home. Dave's hobbies include baseball, music and Husker Football. Dave is

also a longtime Volunteer serving as treasurer for AAHA, Concordia Legion Baseball President and volunteering at St. Thomas Church. He was inducted into the 2011 Volunteer Hall of Fame at MAA. He has a degree in Journalism from the University of Nebraska in Lincoln and an MBA from Creighton University in Omaha. As Treasurer, Dave is stingy with spending money preferring to spend dollars where it will best increase property values for all residents.

Tim Salzbrenner i s AAHA Operat ions and Maintenance Coordinator since 2012. Tim moved here from Elk City, NE and has lived in Armbrust Acres for four years. He and his wife Denise from Oakland, NE have three girls Brooklyn 8, Lydia 6 and Adylin 4.

When not overseeing our parks and trees Tim owns and operates Green Wings Lawn and Landscaping and he also works as a real-estate agent for CBSHOME Real Estate. Tim's hobbies include hockey, soccer and fishing. He's also a big follower of Husker Volleyball.

Tim SalzbrennerDir. Operations

Annie (Soukup) Beck is an Omaha native. She then went on to study at UNO and furthered her education at the Fashion and Art Institute of Dallas in which she was the Valedictorian of her graduating class. Annie and her husband Dave Beck now run Beck Insurance Solutions where Annie is both an administrator and agent. They have two children, 22 year old Austin 20 year old Taylor. They also have a 7 year old Shi-Tzu Poo named Daisy.

Annie enjoys Nebraska Football, baseball, yard work, commercial art, outdoor concerts and is a big advocate of neighborhood involvement. She has been with the AAHA Board of Directors on and off for the last 21 years. For the first ten years Annie put together the AAHA newsletter and now serves as our Membership and Directory Coordinator.

Annie BeckDir. Membership,

DirectorySean

O’ConnellPreston

Hoffmeyer

AAH

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JakeFarell

MarkGoodrich

JonathanJohnson

Doug Larson

PAGE 7VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Ÿ Fertilizing & AerationŸ Mowing & Sidewalk EdgingŸ Power RakingŸ Lawn RenovationŸ Paver PatiosŸ Retaining Walls & Water FeaturesŸ Sprinkler Maintenance

Your Resident Lawn & Landscape Partner - Tim Salzbrenner!

402 - 290-7199402 - 290-7199Go

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reen

Win

gs!

Go

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Win

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Welcome To Armbrust Acres! - The Sommer FamilyArmbrust Acres would like to welcome the Sommer family to the neighborhood. Mark and Heidi Sommer moved to Armbrust Acres in April 2016. They are currently residing on Westfield Circle. The Sommers did not have to travel far coming to Armbrust as they lived for 11 years in Prairie Point on the other side of Lake Zorinsky.

Both Mark and Heidi are graduates of the University of Nebraska and have been able to call Omaha home for more than 25 years. Mark works as a Program Director with Jacobs Engineering and Heidi is a special needs advocate with PTI Nebraska.

Mark and Heidi have two kids. Their son, Hayden, is 13 years old and their daughter, Abigail, is 9 years old. Abigail attends Millard Public Schools and Hayden attends District 66 which is geared for students with special needs. They love staying active with biking, cross fit, and home projects. They also

enjoy reading, swimming, playing games, and going on adventures together.

Please join us in welcoming the Sommers family to Armbrust Acres!!

PAGE 8 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Overgrown trees and shrubs endanger us all when they block our view of traffic signs, pedestrians, or other vehicles. It is t h e a d j a c e n t p r o p e r t y o w n e r ' s responsibility to keep trees and other plants in the right-of-way (the planting strip between the sidewalk and the curb) f rom blocking v is ib i l i ty wi th in transportation corridors. It is also the adjacent property owner's responsibility to repair any sidewalk damage caused by street trees. Remember that a free pruning permit from Urban Forestry is required before any tree pruning in the planting strip or right-of-way.

Some mature trees can develop large drooping branches if they are not cared for properly. There is nothing inherently wrong with this tree form. However, development of large low drooping branches in urban and suburban landscapes can be problematic when they have to be removed because they are in the way.Making pruning cuts through old wood opens up a huge portion of the trunk to potential decay (see photo). This can result in hollow columns of decayed or missing wood inside the trunk.Prevent branches from growing to a large size by pruning the tree at regular intervals. Envision the tree 10 to 20 years from now. Will low branches droop as they grow and be too close to the ground? If that will be the case, reduce their length now, or remove them entirely, so that branches higher in the tree can grow larger.This technique pushes growth higher up into the canopy. As a result, the tree develops a form closer to the form found in the forest, which is a form the tree can deal with better. The goal for large-

maturing shade trees is for the lowest branches to be about 15’ to 20’ from the ground.

Required Clearances 8' – minimum, general12' – residential areas15' – major streets

City: The City maintains trees in medians. Trees that are structurally unsound and large enough to cause damage if they were to split or fall, may be removed by the City.Property Owners: Property owners are responsible for maintaining trees in the right of way abutting their property. Trees on private property are maintained by the property owner

Tree Debris from StormHome owners are responsible for the removal of downed trees, tree limbs and branches from their own property.To report tree debris in the street: 402-444-4919To report tree debris in a park: 402-444-5925To report fallen trees into power lines, call OPPD: 1-800-554-OPPD (6773)

Abandoned CarNo person shal l park a vehic le continuously in one place in the same block for a period in excess of 48 hours on any street. Any vehicle parked in

violation of this section is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and may be removed as in section 36-231 of the city Municipal Code.To report an abandoned car, call the Omaha Police Department: 402-444-5555

GarbageTo report a garbage issue, call the Garbage Hotline: 402-444-5238To dispose of household hazardous waste, contact Under The Sink: 402-444-Sink (7465).

Speed BumpSpeed bumps (also called speed tables or speed humps) are installed where traffic is consistently faster than the posted speed limit. Citizens can request a speed bump and the City will investigate. If it is determined that excessive speeds exist and that a speed bump would control traffic speeds and site conditions allow the construction; the City will have the speed bump installed.For questions about speed bumps, call: 402-444-4919

Curbed Storm Water InletThis is a curbed storm water inlet. Although some storm water inlets drain to combined sewers, most inlets drain to creeks. Oil, paint and all other waste liquids should not be dumped into inlets. The City will remove debris from inlets so that water can drain freely.To report a problem, call Sewer Maintenance:402-444-5332

Tree Trimming And Other Regulations

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PAGE 9VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

PAGE 10 VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

Kim WatersMidtown CrossingAugust 11, 2016

Sit back, relax and enjoy the smooth stylings of saxophone superstar Kim Waters. The Baltimore-native delivers a seductive sound as light as air along with mellow, R&B-tinged tracks. Inspired by the sounds of Duke Ellington and John Legend, Waters boasts millions of record sales during his 25-year career.

"Waters is simply one of the planet’s best saxophonists." - JazzTimes Magazine

Sing-a-Long-a Sound of MusicOrpheum TheaterJuly 19, 2016 - 7:00 PM

Omaha Performing Arts introduces the new summer series, Cox Sing-Alonga Movies. Join us at the Orpheum Theater for a screening of the classic movie musical "Sound of Music" starring Julie Andrews and sing along to the lyrics as shown on the screen!

The fun-filled shows start with a vocal warm-up led by the evening’s host, who also takes the audience through complimentary “Magic Moments Fun Packs,” containing various props to be used at strategic points during the film.

Maha Music Festival 2016August 20 & 21, 2016Aksarben Village • OMAHA, NE

Maha's got a great beat. You can totally dance to it. Even if the only part of your body moving is your eyebrows, it really doesn't matter so long as something's moving and music's playing. Dust off those dancing shoes and start working on your Maha moves. There's plenty of time to work out the kinks.

Omaha - What Is Going On In August?

Law Offices Of

RICHARD J. SCHICKERArmbrust Acres Resident

Call to Schedule An Appointment

402-344-44002809 S. 160th St., Ste. 207 - Omaha NE 68130

Use Your

Head &

Wear Your

Helmet!

PAGE 11VOLUME 6, ISSUE 4

PAGE 12

Armbrust Acres Fun For Old And YoungVOLUME 6, ISSUE 4