AÖÙ®½ 2017 Spring Fling Egg Hunt!€¦ · Clear unwanted brush and leaves Cut back dead foliage...

www.natomaspark.com

A 2017

Social Events 1 President’s Post 2 Spring Cleaning 3 New Member Orienta on 5 Message From The Club 5 Tree Talk 6 Real Estate Sales Report 7 Swim Lessons 7 Paladin Update 8 Class Calendar 9 Calendar of Events 10

The Club at Natomas Park is a private, closed membership facility for the sole use and

benefit of the homeowners and their guests within the Natomas

Park Master Associa on.

Natomas Park News

Spring FlingSpring FlingSpring Fling Egg Hunt!Egg Hunt!Egg Hunt!

Saturday, April 15 at Saturday, April 15 at Saturday, April 15 at 10:30am at The Club10:30am at The Club10:30am at The Club

Hop on down for an Hop on down for an Hop on down for an “egg“egg“egg---cellent” time! cellent” time! cellent” time!

Events at The Club at Natomas Park

Associa on Contacts

Natomas Park Website www.natomaspark.com

www.facebook.com/NatomasParkHOA

Paladin Security 916‐331‐3175

The Club at Natomas Park

2101 Club Center Drive Sacramento, CA 95835

Phone: (916) 928‐6833 Fax: (916) 928‐6834

Email: [email protected]

Club Hours of Opera on Monday ‐ Friday

5:00am to 10:00pm Saturday/Sunday

7:00am to 10:00pm

Kids’ Zone Hours Monday ‐ Thursday 8:00am to 8:30pm

Friday 8:00am to 9:00pm Saturday & Sunday 8:00am to 12:00pm

Northgate Management Office

Keith Sensabaugh General Manager

Physical Address 4600 Northgate Blvd., Suite 135

Sacramento, CA 95834

Mailing Address P.O. Box 348677

Sacramento, CA 95834

Hours of Opera on: Monday ‐ Friday 8:30am to 5:00pm

Phone: (916) 925‐9200 Fax: (916) 925‐1990

Email: [email protected]

www.natomaspark.com 1

C H Cove Café Closed for the Season

Cabana Café Located adjacent to the Lounge Friday: 5:00pm to 9:30pm

C E

April 7, Friday Family Bingo Time: 6:30pm The Cabana Café will be open for food and beverage purchases.

April 15, Saturday Spring Fling Egg Hunt Time: 11:00am Celebrate spring with fun mes and tasty treats at The Club! (See page 5 for details.)

April 28, Friday Whiskey and BBQ Happy Hour Time: 5:00pm—9:30pm It’s a Happy Hour hoedown! Put on your spurs and mosey on down for some good eats.

U E

May 12, Friday Family Bingo Time: 6:30pm The Cabana Café will be open for food and beverage purchases.

May 5, Friday Cinco de Mayo Happy Hour Time: 5:00pm—9:30pm Join us for a special Cinco de Mayo fiesta with South‐of‐the‐Border flair.

May 12, Friday Mother’s Day Happy Hour Time: 5:00pm—9:30pm It’s Mother’s Day at The Club! You don’t have to be a mom to have a good me, but it helps!

May 29, Monday Memorial Day BBQ Time: 1:00pm—4:00pm Come enjoy the sunshine and bring your appe te as we fire up the grill for some tasty barbecue!

PLEASE NOTE: Event ckets may be returned up to 7 days prior to each event date. A er 7 days, ckets may be returned ONLY if they can be resold.

N A T OM A S P A R K N e w s

2 Natomas Park News

President’s Post

Dear Members,

This is a special me of year. It’s the annual Natomas Park Master Associa on elec on of directors! Each year the membership has the opportunity to vote for one or two homeowners that will represent the community in all things Natomas Park! Over the years, we have been so fortunate to have dedicated homeowners who are not only interested in serving, but who have taken me away from work, family and friends to ensure Natomas Park is the best place to call home.

I have proudly served as a member of this board for over 7 1/2 years (with a two year hiatus), with this my third year as board president. I certainly am not alone in no cing that, for the most part, we see the same faces on commi ees, ac ng as delegates and serving as board members. Let me encourage anyone and everyone interested in volunteering, to step up and throw your hat in the ring! What be er way to build the community you want to live and thrive in?!

A corpora on of our size with an annual budget of $3.8 million, equates to lots of work to be done! This year there is ONE board seat open. Here’s what to expect while serving as a board member.

Monthly mee ngs, including agenda and packet review me – 20 to 25 hours:

Execu ve session ‐ Contract forma on, personnel ma ers, delinquent assessments/liens/foreclosures, and legal issues.

Open session ‐ Commi ee and management reports, financial summary, Club projects, old and new business. Members are provided two opportuni es to address agenda items or make comment to the board.

Hearings ‐ Member disciplinary ac on for CC&R and Bylaw viola ons.

Member Commi ees ‐ Act as liaison to at least one commi ee (Club/Social, Finance, Safety, Parks/Schools, etc.).

Execu ve Commi ees ‐ Two board members meet via email or in person to review project scopes and bids, assess rules and policies, delegate du es to member

commi ees.

Addi onal mee ngs include: Orienta on, strategic planning, special elec ons (Club Repair and Renova on, CC&R revision), and annual budget prepara on. Thankfully, we have a fabulous team of staff and management who compile the informa on required and a end most mee ngs, all while running the day‐to‐day opera on of both the Club facility and governing document enforcement. We couldn’t do it without them!

Interested but s ll have ques ons? Email [email protected] and submit your ques ons to my a en on. I will do my best to respond to serious ques ons related to your desire to serve our community. Thank you!

Tristan Godt President, Natomas Park Master Associa on

Board of Directors

Tristan Godt PRESIDENT Charles Gray VICE PRESIDENT

Kym Hoffman SECRETARY

Rafer Chambers CFO

Rob MacKinnon DIRECTOR at LARGE

District Delegates

Kris Escarda DISTRICT A

Ana Chan DISTRICT B

Bill Fassnacht DISTRICT C

Altaf Ahmed DISTRICT D

Rodney Torain DISTRICT E Commi ee Chairs

Robby Lake ARCHITECTURAL

John Orgera CLUB/SOCIAL

Kris Escarda COMMUNICATIONS

Jay Radke FINANCE

Richard Champion CLUB CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS ADVISORY

Beth Mahony PARKS & SCHOOLS

Rafer Chambers NORTH NATOMAS COMM. COALITION

Robert Hester SAFETY

V . 18 I 4 Apri l 2017

www.natomaspark.com 3


With all of the rain behind us, we can’t forget that our front yard landscapes don’t just need water, but also need our care. Please remember that front yard landscape maintenance is required per the governing documents, and each landscape is different when it comes to the frequency necessary for upkeep. Since we are sure landscape maintenance is on your to‐do list for these upcoming weeks, here are some ps and reminders to help you keep your landscaping looking great:

Spring Tip #1: Spring Makeover Be sure to prune your shrubs and remove any dead wood to maintain the shrub’s

natural shape.

Spring Tip #2: Rid the rubbish! Remove debris from plan ng beds Clear unwanted brush and leaves Cut back dead foliage before new growth begins

Spring Tip #3: Weeding Get rid of weeds as they sprout. Research which sprays work best for your lawn to prevent those pesky weeds

from taking the spotlight away from all of your hard work!

Spring Tip #4: Protect with mulch Even out your mulch with a rake to a depth of 2—4 inches and add more if needed. This will not only freshen up

the look of the planter beds, but also protect the plants’ roots from changes in weather.

Spring Tip #5: Your lawn has missed you! Early spring is a great me for correc ng and reseeding the lawn. Regular mowing and edging is also a necessity

when maintaining your growing lawn.

Although regular landscape maintenance is required, please remember that any modifica ons to your lot such as removal or replacement of trees, shrubs, or plants, must be approved by the Architectural Control Commi ee prior to the com‐mencement of work. A copy of the Home Improvement Applica on can be obtained by visi ng the Resource Center at www.natomaspark.com. Please feel free to contact the management office with any ques ons or concerns you may have at 916‐925‐9200 or [email protected].

Thank you for keeping Natomas Park beau ful!

Spring (Yard) Cleaning!

Join the Natomas Park Club team for May is Bike Month!

A er a rainy winter, it’s me to start thinking about ge ng out‐doors. May is Bike Month will be here before you know it and we want Natomas Park residents to get on their bikes and ride!

Join the NNTMA on April 14 from 5:00pm – 8:00pm during Happy Hour for the May is Bike Month Kick‐Off. Sign up for the Club team and check out the cool prize you can win a er logging your miles each week.

Each team member gets a free t‐shirt!

May is Bike Month!

By Janae Palos

WE NEED YOU!!!

Looking for a way to become more involved in the community? Want to meet new, exci ng, and passion‐ate people? Join a commi ee! Natomas Park has a wide variety of commi ees that offer a different ways to connect to the community and your neighbors.

Commi ees discuss new ways of doing things, ask ques ons to make improvements at the Club, and make recommenda ons to the Board of Directors.

For more informa on on joining a commi ee, contact Management at [email protected] or simply a end a mee ng! For a list of Commi ees and a calen‐

dar of mee ngs, please see pages 9 and 10 of this newsle er.

Hope to see you there!

Natomas Park News 4

V . 18 I 4 Apri l 2017

5 www.natomaspark.com

Clean. Safe. Fully Func onal.

That is our mantra for the next 8 weeks. We call it Project CSFF and it means that EVERYTHING gets looked at, scrubbed, fixed, replaced, spiffed or other as we lead into the summer season. You should expect to see small col‐ored dots that we have placed on things to iden fy them for repair—this helps staff correct issues, shows you that we see it needs a en on, and gives staff the ability to compete for “most fixes”.

You, too, can help! No, you don’t have to wear rubber gloves or operate a power washer— just help us by iden ‐fying things that you might no ce that don’t already have a s cker by telling any staff member.

Calling all talent!

Whether you own a business, know someone that owns a business, like to volunteer, need a job, or have a par cular exper se—we’d like to know. Contact Keith, Dannelle, Jessica, or Brandon.

Hey there, you new around here?

Friday nights at The Club are quickly becoming the place to be, with themes and ac vi es that are drawing new faces by the dozens. Come meet other families and keep your eyes peeled for what’s new.

Thanks as always for your willingness to put names with smiling faces, by providing feedback and just plain enjoying the company of your Staff partners while working out, sipping coffee, or just decompressing.

See you around the Club!!!


Message from The Club

Cove

Café closed for the season

Cabana

Friday 5:00pm to 9:30pm

Café Hours

Egg Hunt!Egg Hunt!Egg Hunt!

Join us at The Club on Saturday, April 15 at 10:30am for a Spring Fling Egg Hunt “egg– stravaganza!” Enjoy refreshments outdoors while kids up to age 12 hunt for all the eggs that have been hid‐den outside. There will be plenty of fun ac vi es for the en re family, and a chance to take a picture with the Easter Bunny!

Tickets are on sale now at $4.00 each for par cipants (adults/non egg hunters are free). Space is limited so get your ckets today!

Come on by The Club for New Member Orienta on on Thursday, April 13 at 6:30pm!

Take a guided tour of the Club Discover the benefits of living in a master

planned homeowners associa on, including ways to get involved.

Meet the staff and other homeowners here to welcome you!

A er orienta on, a endees over age 18 will be giv‐en a Café voucher to use towards food purchases (limit two per household).

Please bring your Natomas Park (NPMA) ID card or if you don’t have one, bring your recorded grant deed and a photo ID to receive your NPMA ID. Please RSVP to Management by Wednesday, April 12.

New Member Orienta on

Spring FlingSpring FlingSpring Fling

6

One of the best—and most effec ve—ways to fight crime in your neighborhood is to build a strong rela onship with your local police. Here are several methods for establishing an accord with local law‐enforcement:

Iden fy your community liaison: It’s good to know who that person is and to build a rela onship with them. Then, when a problem develops, you’ve got someone to work with. You don’t want your only contact with police to be when there’s a problem. The City of Sacramento’s SacPD mobile app is a good way of communica ng with local law enforcement, and the Lieutenant for Natomas Park, Charles Husted, can be reached at [email protected].

Complain wisely: Natomas Park Community members have to be careful when it comes to what they complain about. For example, a community has an issue with people speeding in the neighborhood. The community asks the police to do something about it. The police set up radar, and who do they catch? The homeowners. Home‐owners have to abide by the same standards that they’re complaining about.

Be reasonable: Remember that the police are the experts, and it’s never a good idea to assume you know more than the experts. Instead, use a partnership approach by asking for help in a more open‐ended way.

Paladin Security: Be sure to save the Paladin dispatch number and call them for less serious offenses or issues; this will free up resources for our local police. It is also recommended to list Paladin as a primary contact with your home security company. In case of an incident, Paladin may be able to get there sooner than city officers. They can be reached at their 24‐hour dispatch center phone number, (916) 331‐3175.

Overall, having a healthy rela onship with your community’s local police force will help resolve ma ers much more eas‐ily and swi ly when problems do occur. The police benefit from your support and involvement, and you benefit from their protec on.

Natomas Park News

V . 18 I 4 Apri l 2017

Build a Strong Rela onship with Local Police

Let’s talk trees.

We all have trees in our front yards, right?

Over the years, we have seen a diminishing number of trees in the front land‐scapes of Natomas Park. It may be that a tree has created a problem for a member due to the species, root system or other issues, or maybe it has simply died. Please note that members must submit a Home Improvement Applica on for review by the Architectural Control Commi ee (ACC) before any tree in the front yard is removed. Addi onally, when replacing one of the required street trees that were planted approximately every 30 feet, closer to the sidewalk, they must be replaced with a tree from the approved street tree list.

If your tree was approved for removal but you were unable to replant a tree due to the drought, please remember that replacement is required (unless otherwise approved by the ACC) within 6 months…. And now is the perfect me to do it!

Our friends at The Sacramento Tree Founda on are eager to help any and all members who need assistance with a tree project. They offer free lot evalua ons during which a check for u lity lines is conducted and recommenda ons for replacement species and/or necessary tree removal will be provided. You may contact them by phone at (916) 924‐8733.

For more informa on about street trees, the Home Improvement Applica on or anything related to the architectural

approval process, please visit the Associa on website, www.natomaspark.com, or contact the management office at

916‐925‐9200 or [email protected].

Tree Talk By Janae Palos


Did you know that the Sacramento Police Department keeps a registry of residents who have a home surveillance system?

This confiden al registry will be used as an inves ga ve tool if criminal ac vity occurs near your home or business.

Follow the link below to register your home or business. h p://portal.cityofsacramento.org/Police/News‐Alerts/eNo fy

You must log‐in or sign‐up for eNo fy to register. Your email ad‐dress will be kept confiden al and it will not be sold, disclosed to

others, or used for unsolicited mass mailings.

Register your home surveillance system with Sac PD

Sales data provided by: John Lan ng & Tomas Garcia

NPMA Members and eTernity Realty.


Bedrooms Baths Sq. Ft. Sales Price

3 2 1500 $330,000

4 2 2176 $341,250

4 3 1922 $380,00

4 3 2362 $392,000

4 3 2209 $393,000

4 3 2605 $413,800

5 3 2369 $425,000

4 3 2265 $429,000

4 2 2191 $445,000

4 3 2365 $458,000

February Sales Report

We are please to welcome back River City Aqua cs for another swim season. Sign up now for swim lessons; there is a class and level for everyone! Swim lessons are set up as sessions; par cipants register for a session or the op on of mul ple sessions. Spring lessons are 1 week which is 4 days of lessons, and summer lessons are 2 weeks which is 8 days of lessons. Lessons vary in length with beginner lessons running every 20 minutes. Levels 3 and up are 30 minute lessons. Members pick the session and me that works best for them. All registra on and further details are available online at www.rivercityaqua csinc.com. Registra on is currently open so sign up today!

Spring “Refresher/Intro Lesson” Dates

Spring Session 1 May 22—25 Monday—Thursday 5:20pm—7:00pm Spring Session 2 May 30– July 2 Tuesday—Friday 5:20pm—7:00pm *No Monday in Spring Session 2 due to Memorial Day

Summer Lesson Dates

Session 1 June 5—15 Monday—Thursday 9:30am—12:30pm and 3:45pm—7:00pm Session 2 June 19—29 Monday—Thursday 9:30am—12:30pm and 3:45pm—7:00pm Session 3 July 10—20 Monday—Thursday 9:30am—12:30pm and 3:45pm—7:00pm Session 4 July 24—August 3 Monday—Thursday No AM classes 5:00pm—7:00pm

Youth Swim Team: May 30—July 27 *No Youth Swim Team July 2—8 for holiday break.

Youth Swim Team is for swimmers between the ages of 4—17 who are capable of swimming at least 25 yards of con nu‐ous freestyle and backstroke. Youth Swim Team is a 9‐week program, training 4 days a week for 45 minutes to an hour and fi een minutes, based upon ability and skill. The swimmers are coached on all 4 compe ve strokes with the correspond‐ing turns. There are approximately 3 inner‐squad meets thru out the 9 weeks and these take the place of prac ce. There is both a morning and a ernoon prac ce offered for youth swim team once the summer swim lesson schedule begins. All registra on and further details are available on line at www.rivercityaqua csinc.com. Sign up now for fun in the sun!

Summer Swim Lessons

In the March edi on of the Natomas Park news‐le er, an ar cle was included that discussed Carbon Monoxide poisoning preven on. The ar cle incorrectly referred to carbon monoxide

as CO2 when it is, in fact, CO.

March Newsle er Correc on

8

By Corporal W. Kenealey

Natomas Park News

Paladin Alarm Disclaimer

As a value added service, Paladin will respond to alarm calls at your residence. To take advantage of this op on, simply inform

your alarm company of the 24‐hour dispatch center phone number, (916) 331‐3175.

Please keep in mind that in doing so, you are permi ng Paladin to enter your property in response to calls and take reasonable

measures to inves gate suspicious circumstances.

Dear Residents – Helping Lost Pets Find Their Way Home

Due to storm related damage to gates and fences, we've recently experienced an increase in re‐ports of loose, lost, or found dogs. While we have been able to return the majority of these animals to their homes in short order, unfortunately, a few had to be taken in to the City Animal Shelter, or fostered with other families.

When Paladin officers recover a loose animal, we first check for collars and tags, which are o en pulled off or missing. The second step is to check for an RFID microchip using a scanner. If the animal does not have a collar or mi‐crochip, and the owner has not reported their pet missing, then there are only two remaining op ons. We try to have a member of the community foster the animal un l their owner reports them missing, but failing that, we have the animal transferred to the Front Street Shelter.

Having your pets licensed and microchipped greatly in‐creases the chance that they will make it home quickly and

safely. You can obtain a pet license at the Front Street Ani‐mal Shelter, with most licenses for dogs running $20 a year, and cats $10 a year. The shelter also offers microchipping for the very reasonable cost of $5. Licensing and micro‐chip services are also available at any veterinary clinic at varying costs.

If your pet is not registered and/or microchipped, we strongly recommend that you contact the Front Street Shelter at (916) 808‐7387 to learn more about their ser‐vices. Informa on regarding their services is also available online at: h p://portal.cityofsacramento.org/General‐Services/Animal‐Care. If your pet is chipped, but you've recently moved or changed your phone number, please contact the chip manufacturer and update your contact informa on.

Subject Arrested on Maybrook Drive ‐ 02/13

Late at night on 2/13, Paladin responded to a report of a suspicious male riding through the community and making threats towards random residents. The responding officer found a male, wearing a mask, who immediately fled the area. Paladin received a second report of the subject at which me he was located on Maybrook Drive. Sacramento Police were also contacted and the responding officers iden fied the subject, finding that he was currently on pro‐ba on. The subject was taken into custody by Sac PD and transported.

Burglary Suspect Arrested on Promise Way ‐ 02/16

During the a ernoon of 2/16, Paladin responded to a re‐port of a suspicious person on Promise Way. The respond‐ing officer found a male subject a emp ng to break into a residence and the subject was arrested. Sacramento Police responded and the subject was connected to other recent residen al burglaries in the community. The subject was transported to jail, and is awai ng trial.

Ac vi es Report Report Period: January 27 through February 27 Calls for Service: 249 Self‐Ini ated Incidents: 693

Incidents by type: Alarm response 25 Burglary 10 Ci zen Assistance 32 Domes c disturbance 2 Loose animals 25 Narco c ac vity 1 Noise complaints 17 Parks viola ons 6 Suspicious ac vity 120 The of property 7 Traffic collision 2 Trespassing 11 Vandalism 4

V . 18 I 4 Apri l 2017

Paladin Update

Have You Moved or Changed Your Name? Simply submit a wri en request to management via one of the below op ons:

Email request to [email protected]

USPS mail : NPMA , PO Box 348677 Sacramento, CA 95834

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Circuit Training

9:00am RIPPED 9:00am

Power Hour 5:30am

Body Sculp ng 9:00am

Power Hour 5:30am

RIPPED 9:00am

Ac ve Yoga 8:45am

Core/Abs 10:15am

Zumba 6:00pm

Strength n' Core 9:00am

Zumba 4:00pm

Mixed Level Yoga 9:00am

Zumba 5:00pm

Low‐Impact 10:15am

Zumba 5:30pm

Tabata Strength 7:00pm

Baby Boogie 10:10am

Boot Camp 6:15pm

Baby Boogie 10:10am

Mixed Level Yoga 7:00pm Taekwondo

5:15pm & 6pm Mixed Level Yoga

7:30pm Kids Zumba 4:00pm

Cardio Mix 7:00pm Taekwondo

5:15pm & 6pm

Core/Abs 7:15pm



Kids Zumba Perfect for our younger Zumba fans! Kids get the chance to be active and jam out to their favorite music. Kids Zumba features kid‐friendly routines based on original Zumba

choreography. We break down the steps, add games, activities

and cultural exploration elements into the class

structure.

Zumba A fun‐filled dance aerobics class that fuses La n rhythms with

some hip hop, belly dancing and a few tradi onal aerobic moves.

Low‐Impact Aerobics This class is suitable for

beginners, deconditioned, older people, & non‐dancers who

find Zumba moves too intricate. The steps are simple

and easy‐to‐follow with variations shown so that you can adjust the intensity to suit your needs. Join us to get your weekend off to an energetic

start!

Baby Boogie* You and your child will love

spending time together as they learn and play with music and

movement. Parents and toddlers (ages 18m–3yrs) will enjoy playing instruments, singing, dancing, games and

beat activities.

Strength n’ Core A low‐impact, high‐intensity fat‐burning workout designed to strengthen and tone your whole body using only your body weight and func onal balancing movements! Great

for all fitness levels!

Body Sculp ng

A resistance training class that combines moderate‐intensity cardio intervals with upper and lower body exercises. Designed to use your own body weight as

well as hand weights to increase muscular endurance.

Circuit Training Intense cardiovascular intervals

combined with muscular strength and toning exercises make the class a complete, well‐rounded workout in a short

duration of time.

Core/Abs This rou ne recruits mul ple muscle groups like lumbar spine and trunk muscle

strengthening, to build and support the core muscles while at the same me condi oning your body from head to toe!

Power Hour This is sixty minutes of high‐ intensity interval training designed for everyone. This class takes the participant

through a variety of strength training and cardio exercises with brief rest periods in between to keep the heart

elevated, increase metabolism, and burn fat!

RIPPED

This total body, high‐intensity style program using free weights, resistance, and body weight,

masterfully combining the com‐ponents of R.I.P.P.E.D.

"Resistance, Intervals, Power, Plyometrics and Endurance as the workout portion along with Diet" in ways that are fun, safe,

and extremely effective.

Taekwondo* Kid's Taekwondo emphasizes the value of self‐discipline, sportsmanship, respect, and positive attitude. Physical benefits include: increased

agility, flexibility, cardiovascular fitness and strength.

Mixed Level Yoga Through flowing yoga workouts

we will increase strength, flexibility, and balance. As we release tight muscles and

counteract stress, we'll relax both body and mind. Beginners

are always welcome.

Tabata Strength Training This unique low‐impact class

will take you through a progression of strength‐building

exercises with a variety of equipment, with the goal of increasing your muscular

endurance. This interval training method is proven to be both

effective and efficient.

* Denotes a class fee

Boot Camp Boot Camp is a high intensity, fast‐paced workout for the intermediate/advanced exerciser. This class will

challenge your cardiovascular fitness and get your heart

pumping! This is not a beginner class.

Cardio Mix This is a high energy class that combines cardio and strength training exercises to give a total body workout for a maximum

burn.

Ac ve Yoga Gain strength, balance, and

flexibility. Rejuvenate the body and mind. Beginners welcome.

Living Fit Challenge*

The Living Fit Challenge offers a wide variety of high‐intensity exercises to help you lose fat, tone and build muscle, and strengthen your core. It

includes a pre and post fit test, weight, measurement, body fat testing, a food journal, fitness tips, nutritional guidance,

healthy recipes to keep you on track.

Monthly Commi ee Mee ng Schedules

Weekly Group Classes at The Club

Club/Social Commi ee First Tuesday ‐ 6:30pm

Communica ons Commi ee Second Tuesday ‐ 6:30pm

Finance Commi ee Third Wednesday ‐ 6:30pm

Monthly Board Mee ng Fourth Wednesday ‐ 6:30pm

Parks and Schools Commi ee (May, August & November) Third Monday ‐ 6:00pm

North Natomas Community Colla on (NNCC)

Second Wednesday ‐ 6:30pm

Safety Commi ee Second Monday ‐ 6:30pm

Club Construc on Improvements

Advisory Commi ee (CCIAC) (as needed)

Third Thursday ‐ 6:30pm

Architectural Control Commi ee (ACC) by Invita on Only

Third Tuesday ‐ 6:00pm

Natomas Park News 10

Calendar of Events April 2017

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1

2 3

4 Club/Social Commi ee 6:30pm

5

6

7

Family Bingo 6:30pm

8

9 10 Safety

Commi ee 6:30pm

11 Communica ons

Commi ee 6:30pm

12 NNCC 6:30pm

13 New Member Orienta on 6:30pm

14

15 Spring Fling Egg Hunt 10:30am

16

17

18 ACC

6:00pm

18 Finance

Commi ee 6:30pm

20

21

22

23

30

24

25 26 Board of

Directors Mee ng 6:30pm

27 28 Whiskey and BBQ

Happy Hour 5:00pm

29

V . 18 I 4 Apri l 2017

Please report owner and tenant vehicles parked on the street.

Please do not report guests.

You may report vehicles through the Associa on’s website,

www.natomaspark.com, mail in to the Northgate Management Office:

P.O. Box 348677 Sacramento, CA 95834

or, submit the informa on to management via email:

[email protected].

Cars Parked on Your Street? We Need Your Help!

Please take a few moments to join Nextdoor.com. This is a private neighborhood site that allows for improved community connec on and communica on with the Sacramento Police Department. The Lieutenant for Natomas Park is Charles Husted. He can be reached at [email protected].

Sacramento Police Department File online:

h p://www.sacpd.org/reports/fileonline/index.aspx

Non‐Emergency Phone Number: (916) 264‐5471

False Alarm Response: (916) 808‐0702

For all emergencies or a crime in progress, please call 911 then Paladin Security at 916‐331‐3175.

Do you need to contact the City of Sacramento?

www.natomaspark.com Natomas Park News 11


Natomas Park Master Associa on P.O. Box 348677 Sacramento, CA 95834

AÖÙ®½ 2017 Spring Fling Egg Hunt!€¦ · Clear unwanted brush and leaves Cut back dead foliage...

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Transcript of AÖÙ®½ 2017 Spring Fling Egg Hunt!€¦ · Clear unwanted brush and leaves Cut back dead foliage...