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SULLY II TIMES From your friends at
Sully Station II Community Association
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** REMINDER**
2017 Assessments
2016 2017
TOWNHOMES $97.25 $97.90
SINGLE
FAMILY $81.45 $83.20
ESTATE
HOMES $128.50 $131.80
Sully II Times Sully Station II
Community Association
Part Time/Seasonal Administrative Position Available
Sully Station II Community Association has a
part time/seasonal administrative position
available with an anticipated start date of April
17th.
This position will perform various office
functions including data entry, mailings, clerical filing, pool pass administration, and other
tasks as necessary. We will train this position in all job functions needed.
If you are interested in applying for this position please contact Robert Martin at
[email protected] with your resume or work history and cover letter describing
your previous work experience. For additional
questions regarding this opportunity, please
contact Robert Martin at 703-266-2020.
April 2017
Sully II Times
Classified Ads ------------------------------------------------------------------
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flowers installation! We are also offering lawn
mowing, bush trimming, fertilization and
landscape design and installation. Mention this ad
and receive 10% off any service! Contact us at
703-901-1301, [email protected], or
visit Prosperitylawn.com. Licensed and Insured.
Sully II Times Page 6
REVAMP YOUR HOME WITH LUSH LANDSCAPING
If you’ve got patchy spots in the lawn, trees with broken
branches and an overall “blah” look to your landscape,
spring is the best time to spruce up your yard and
garden. The right landscaping can enhance your
property value and make the area more enticing to
prospective homebuyers and residents — not to mention
bring you greater joy on a daily basis. Here are some
important considerations to keep in mind when choosing
what to plant, when to plant and how to maintain your
new landscape.
Getting Started: Know Your Limits
If you’re a homeowner who does not live in a managed community, the sky ’s the limit for your landscaping
plans — in theory. It still pays to check local ordinances restricting what you can plant or limits on the size and
type of any structures you wish to add. There may be setbacks or other rules for fences, and it ’s definitely better
to know them ahead of time.
If you share your property with others, check with your HOA about what you can do with landscaping. Some
communities have guidelines for landscaping and require approval before making any modifications. You may
be able to lobby for changes with other property owners, or you
may have the right to start your own vegetable patch or flower
bed — you never know until you check!
In addition to legal and contractual limits to your landscaping
plans, be honest with yourself about the level of work you ’re
willing to put into the maintenance. Do you love to mow the
lawn? Does pulling weeds make you sneeze? How will you keep
tall trees trimmed? In general, you can either spend time or
money to maintain your landscape. If you love gardening, go for
it! If not, choose low -maintenance plants and budget for a local
landscaping company to clean up the property several times per
year to keep things looking good.
Preparing the Plan: Understand Your
Climate
If you pop into a local nursery and ask for advice about what to plant in your landscape, the first question you ’ll
be asked is about your microclimate. There are three big factors to consider when you ’re seeking to understand
the features of the climate in your own backyard:
1. Growing Zone: This is a basic measurement of how hot and cold your area is. Growing zones are based on
how cold it’s likely to get in the winter, since that low temperature is what will kill off a plant that ’s not
suited for your area. It also gives you a general sense of how long your growing season might be: the lower
the number of your zone, the shorter your growing season. One key to landscaping success is to choose
plants labeled for your growing zone so they won ’t struggle in your conditions.
2. Daily Hours of Sunlight: Different areas of your property will experience varying amounts of direct
sunlight throughout the day. It ’s important to watch to see when parts of your yard are in sun or shade, as
this will also determine where you can grow certain plants. Plants labeled for full sun need over six hours of
sunlight per day; partial sun requires about four to six hours; shade means that plants can tolerate less than
four hours of sun. Some plants are further labeled as thriving in “dappled sunlight” or “afternoon shade,” so
it pays to watch your yard for a few days to get a sense.
3. Amount of Water: Some plants thrive in arid locations while others need swampy settings. Sure, you can
turn on the sprinklers every day, but it ’s easier — and more sustainable — to plant something that ’s already
well adapted to the amount of rainfall you usually receive. Soil type can influence this aspect of climate as
well. In general, clay soils hold more water, while sandy soils drain quickly. Likewise, low -lying areas may
remain wetter that the top of a hill or knoll.
Choosing Plants: The Must-Haves
At a minimum, residential landscaping should be lush and inviting. You
don’t have to add complex flower beds that require daily maintenance to
improve your curb appeal. Instead, focus on these basics to provide the
backbone of your landscaping plan:
The Lawn: Nothing looks better than a swath of green grass, and
almost every residential property has at least a small lawn. Choose a
grass variety that ’s designed to perform well with the amount of
sunlight you have and the amount of foot traffic you expect. Turf grasses need a good deal of water to look
their best, so plan ahead for irrigation during dry periods.
The Mulch: If you’re having trouble getting grass to grow — or if you live in a very dry climate that makes
maintaining a lawn unsustainable — consider mulched or hardscaped areas instead. Adding a brick patio, a
tidy, mulched flower bed or a border of gravel will cut down on the need to plant and make weeding a snap.
The Shrubs: Foundation plantings help connect buildings to the landscape, so consider adding some shrubs
near the house to soften the look around your home. You can choose from a wide range of flowering shrubs
or evergreens — just be sure that they are well suited to your local growing conditions. It ’s also important
to know how big they’ll get so you can space them appropriately.
The Trees: If you have mature trees already, these are a huge asset. I t ’s worth calling an arborist for a trim
and a check-up once a year to keep these plants in good health. If you don ’t have trees, consider planting
some — they’re a wonderful investment in the future, and well placed trees can provide cooling shade that
lowers your summer energy bills.
Ongoing Care: Seasonal Changes
If you live in an area that experiences all four seasons, it’s smart
to prepare for each season ahead of time to give your plants the best
possible care. Whether you plan to do the work yourself or call in a
landscaping professional, here’s what you need to work on during each
season:
Spring: Remove any dead leaves or fallen branches from
planting beds and lawns before things begin to bloom and grow.
This will allow your plants to get their full dose of sunlight and
make your property look great just when you start to spend more
time outdoors.
Summer: Make sure flower beds, trees and shrubs have a good layer of mulch to keep roots cool and hold in moisture. Summer
is also high season for weeds, so be sure to stay on top of them.
Fall: Rake up fallen leaves promptly, and provide delicate shrubs with sturdy covers to protect them from heavy snows. Fall is
usually a good time to prune shrubs and small trees, as long as you wait for them to drop all of their leaves.
Winter: Keep paths shoveled, and use plant-friendly ice melt when needed.
When you take care of seasonal maintenance and choose plants that will thrive in your landscape, your property is sure to look its
best all year around.
https://www.theelementsofliving.com/revamp -your-home-with-lush-landscaping/
Dear Sully Station II Chili Bingo Volunteers!
Thank you, once again, for your assistance in making our community’s Chili Bingo a success.
Thank you to the many students who came out to volunteer this year. We appreciated your help!
I truly value each and every one of you (and your families) who joined us for a night of food, fun and fundraising for the
Swim Team. Because of you and the help of our community, we raised $173.00! I hope everyone enjoyed the evening!
2017 Calendar of Activities Date* Day Time* Activity
May 6th Saturday 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. Community Yard Sale
May 12th Friday 7:00 p.m. Wine Club
June 24th Saturday 6:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. Adult Only - Tiki Theme
July 8th Saturday 12:00p.m. -
4:00p.m. July Summer Party
July 14th Friday 7:00 p.m. Wine Club
August 1st Tuesday 6:00p.m. - 8:30p.m. National Night Out
August 26th Saturday 1:00p.m. - 5:00p.m. SSII Community Festival 2017
September
8th Friday 7:00 p.m. Wine Club
October 14th Saturday 9:00a.m. - 1:00p.m. Community Yard Sale
November
10th Friday 7:00 p.m. Wine Club
December
1st Friday 5:30p.m. - 9:30p.m.
Christmas Tree Trimming &
Simply Savvy Shopping Holiday
Extravaganza
December
9th Saturday
9:00a.m. -
11:00a.m. Breakfast with Santa
*All dates and times are subject to change.*
Sully II Times Page 13
It’s officially “Yard Waste” season!
As winter ends, and the thaw begins you will find yourself with what we call “Yard Waste” in the form of or-ganic matter cluttering your yard; do you know the best way to dispose of your Yard Debris to keep your lawn and the environment green?
Whether its lawn clippings or a barrage of unsightly leaves seemingly dumped onto your lawn; some of us wonder the best way to collect and prepare them for fast, easy and green pickup.
Many people do not realize that yard debris collection is actually considered to be a form of recycling. This can be somewhat confusing as yard debris is not picked up with your Single Stream recyclables.
Instead, brush, branches, grass clippings and tree limbs are broken down organically by a bio-chemical reaction known as composting. Once collected and taken to a special facility, over time, these materials become a new product called compost.
Although we may not think of it in the literal term, composting is still, very much, a form of recycling. In fact, it is possibly the most organic form of recycling, since all material is returned directly to the earth through vari-ous applications to aid in new growth.
But how can you assure that the unsightly organic clutter on your lawn is properly disposed of to ensure it helps the growth of new leaves and blos-soms in the spring?!
The first step is to ensure the correct preparation of your Yard Waste for pick-up.
Defining 'Debris'
First, let's define the FULL list of all accepted yard debris items accepted at your curb.
Leaves
Grass clippings
Tree limbs and brush (bundled and tied)
Christmas Trees
Pumpkins
Proper Preparation for Pick-Up
Loose in a Container The most preferred method of collecting your yard clippings, leaves, and small branches is loose in a container(s) that can be lifted and dumped into our truck. Yard debris that is collected in plastic bags must be broken open before the com-posting process can begin, and for that reason, we recommend that you simply collect it in a "yard debris" labeled reusable container. (Did we mention that you'll be saving on all of those yard debris collection bags by investing in a few sturdy compost collection containers?)
Avoid Late Payments!!!
The Automatic Debit Payment (ACH) program will
debit your account the same day every month and
adjust the fee each year automatically. By using the
ACH program you will never have to worry about
paying on time and will not be late in payments. Best of
all – its free of charge, no coupons and no postage to
deal with!
If you would like more information on ACH payment
program please go to Sully2.com website, or contact
our FSR Community Management Staff at 703-266-
2020, for more details.
Compostable Plastic Bags In certain locations, another accepted method of collection is the use of plastic bags that are certified com-postable. These can be purchased at most home improvement stores.
Brown Paper Collection Bags Similar to a compostable plastic bag, a brown paper collection bag, which can also be bought at a local home improvement store, will break down organically with the collected yard debris.
Bundling Methods
In order for us to collect all of the homes on any given route, tree limbs and brush must be no longer than 4 feet in length and 3 inches thick in diameter. These items must be tied with rope or twine so that one man may easily pick-up. American Disposal
Services will collect a maximum of 10 bags of grass clippings and or leaves, and 10 bundles of brush per pick-up. (There will be an extra charge for additional removal of larger amounts of yard debris that must be sched-uled in advance through our customer service center.)
Try Grasscycling! Grasscycling is the "green" way to keep your lawn beautiful and healthy, and entails leaving the grassclippings ON your lawn after you mow, instead of bagging them.
When clippings stay on the lawn they release important nutrients into the soil, act as mulch and pro-mote natural aeration by earthworms. Clippings decompose and feed the soil the nutrients it needs.
Grasscycling and leaving the clippings on the ground also slows waterloss and reduces the needs for fertiliza-tion.
Just remember to cut the grass only when it’s dry and to always check to make sure your mower blades are sharp before you start you implement this technique.
Things to Remember
Items that are either bagged OR bundled should not exceed 50 lbs.
Bundles should not exceed arm length. If you cannot wrap your arms around the bundle limbs, break it down into multiple bundles.
The following items are not
acceptable for yard debris
collection: mulch, dirt,
rock, shrubs, trees, tree
stumps, and sod
Page 14 Sully II Times
Kiddie Corner
Sully Station II is looking for homeowners who want to help our neighborhood by joining a Sully
Station II Committee. SS2 Committees are:
Activities Committee
Communication Committee
Architectural Review Board Committee
Financial Committee
Elections Committee
Architectural Review Board Committee (Estates)
Homeowner’s who would like more information or are interested should contact the on-site office
at
703-266-2020
The Sully II Times, published monthly, Is the official
newsletter of the Sully Station II Community
Association, Inc. (SS2). Its contents are for
information only. Articles express the opinions of the
authors, not SS2. The SS2 Board of Trustees,
FirstService Residential, editor and contributors
assume no responsibility for errors, omissions, or
consequences resulting from information provided in
this or any previous edition. SS2 does not officially
endorse any of the products or services advertised
herein.
Assistant Manager Luigi Solloso
CMCA
Important Neighborhood Numbers
Local Schools Deer Park Elementary …………...703-802-5000
Cub Run Elementary …………….703-633-7500
Stone Middle……………………..703-631-5500
Westfield High …………………..703-488-6300
Fairfax County Police & Fire
Fairfax County Police …………………..… 911
Non-Emergencies …………...…. 703-691-2131
Out-of-Area Emergency ………...703-691-2233
Animal Control ………………….703-691-2131
Park Authority …………………..703-324-8702
For Crime Solvers:
703-691-8888 or 1-866-411-TIPS (8477)
Anonymous text messages:
‘TIP187’ plus your message to Crimes (274637)
Sully Post Office 5003 Westfield's Blvd
Centreville VA
703-378-5502
Utility Companies
Washington Gas: Customer Service: 703-750-1000
Emergencies & Natural Gas Order: 911 703-750-
1400 or 1-800-752-7520
Northern Virginia Electric Coop. Customer Service, Emergencies & Outages:
703-335-0500 or 1-800-335-0500
www.novec.com
Fairfax Water Customer Service: 703-698-5800
After Hours Emergencies: 703-698-5613
www.fcwa.org
Who’s Who In
Sully II
Board of Trustees
President - Glenn Martin
Vice President. - Diana Marvin
Secretary - Adrian Isaicu
Treasurer - Ronald Schulte
Trustee - William Perry
Trustee - Veronica Asafaylo
Trustee - Karen Hogan
Architectural Review Board
Julie Dale – Chairman
Activities & Welcome
Committee
CeeCee Evans
Swim Team
Chris & Lori Campbell, Team Rep
Election Committee
JoLynne Vincent - Chairman
Neighborhood Watch Dan & Leslie Jenuleson
Sully Station II Office 5501 Sully Park Dr
Centreville VA 20120
Mon – Fri 9 AM – 5 PM
703-266-2044 or
703-266-2020
Fax: 703-266-2004
www.sully2.com
After Hours Emergency 703-385-1133
General Manager Robert Martin
AMS, CMCA
HOA Board of Trustees (BOT) Meetings BOT meetings are held monthly at the
Community Center, 5501 Sully Park Dr on
the 4th Thursday of the month. No meeting
will take place in September but instead the
Annual Meeting will replace it. Open Forum
begins at 7:00PM every meeting and all SS2
Homeowners are welcome to attend.
HOA Architectural Review Board (ARB)
Committee Meeting
ARB Committee meetings are held each
month at the Community Center on the 2nd
Monday of the Month at 6:30 PM. All ARB
applications submitted to the SS2 Office will
be reviewed. If you are planning any exterior
modification and need an application please
visit www.sully2.com.
Off Site Homeowner
If you are a Sully Station II homeowner who
does not reside at the Sully Station II
address, please ensure that you have
provided your alternate mailing address to
the Sully Station II Office. As a homeowner it
is your responsibility to ensure you provide
your tenant (if applicable) with any pertinent
information regarding the community, e.g.
pool pass information, parking hang-tags,
updated rules/regulations, etc.
Mass Communication by Email Blitz
From time to time, Management will send out
Community information and reminders via
email to all owners and residents (if
applicable). If you are not currently receiving
the email communications please email
[email protected] and request your email be
added. You can also join the email list by
going to www.sully2.com.
Attention All Sully Station II Owners
Want to Advertise Your Business
TRASH INFORMATION
Regular Trash Pick up - Tuesdays & Fridays
Recycling - Fridays
Yard Debris - Wednesday (single family homes)
March 1st – December 31st
(This does not include hazardous material)
American Disposal Services (ADS) will provide special pick up
services (bulky items, furniture, and appliances). Please notify
ADS Customer Service at 703-368-0500 at least 24 hours
in advance for bulk item pick-up. There is a fee to homeowners
for appliance removal. In general special pick ups are Fridays.
Trash removal will not occur if the roadways are
deemed impassable by ADS due to inclement weather,
parked vehicles, or construction. If trash is missed due
to impassable streets ADS will remove trash on the
next scheduled pick up day.
TRASH RULES
Place trash out by the scheduled pick-up time (not days
before the scheduled pick up), which is after dusk the day
before pick-up or by 6:00 a.m. the day of pick up.
Use heavy-duty bags instead of the thin white kitchen
trash can bags.
Bundle Newspapers properly.
Do not pile recyclables over the top of the recycling
bins.
Remember to store your trash can and recycling bin out of
view on non-pick-up days.
Pick up any trash that falls out in your immediate area due
to wind, animals, or torn bags.
RECYCLING PICKUP
Acceptable items include: newspapers with slick inserts
(bundled, in paper bags, or in a separate recycling container)
magazines, catalogs, junk mail and phone books; cardboard
(flattened, less than 36” X 36”) cereal & cracker boxes (bundled
and tied); glass food & beverage containers; aluminum & steel
cans; #1 & #2 plastic bottles and jugs. Plastic containers used
for insecticides, herbicides, petroleum products, or automotive
fluids are not acceptable. No plastic bags.
YARD DEBRIS
Grass clippings & leaves should be bagged in clear plastic bags
or brown paper bags. Brush & limbs should be bundled. Limbs
should not exceed four feet in length and four inches in
diameter. Items that are bagged or bundled are not to exceed
50 lbs. Concrete,
bricks, blocks, dirt and sod are not acceptable. If you have any
questions, call ADS Customer Service @
703-368-0500.
Would you like to post an ad in the Sully II Times?
Advertising is based on a first-come, first-served basis according
to the following:
• Camera-ready art, properly sized is required. No changes will be
made to materials.
• All ads must be paid in advance.
• No ad should be considered an endorsement by the Sully Station
II Community Association.
• The Association reserves the right to decline any advertisement.
Size Rate:
Full Page (7 1/8x 10) $150.00
1/2 Page (7 1/8 x 4 3/4) $90.00
1/4 Page (3 1/2 x 4 3/4) $55.00
Business Card (3 1/2 x 2 1/4) $30.00
Classified (35 words max) $10.00
*Deadline is the 25th the month Prior*
*There is no charge to residents for Lost & Found. Residents
receive a 25% discount on all advertisement.
A discount will be given for non-resident advertisers
who pay in advance for several issues as follows:
2 issues: 5%
4 issues: 10%
6 issues: 15%
The deadline for advertisements is the 25th of each month prior to
the next month’s publication.
Send files to [email protected]
Community Center Rentals
Are you looking to have a party or host an event but you just
don't have the space? Well now you do!!
The Sully Station II Community Center facility is available for
rentals by residents who are current in their assessment
payment. The Community Center facility features a kitchen
with refrigerator and dishwasher. In addition, tables, chairs and
a bar are also available for use. Current maximum capacity for
the Sully Station II Community Center facility is 49 people.
To reserve the Community Center, please contact the Sully
Station II office for availability and prices. Only the Sully
Station II residents who are current with their assessments
payments are eligible to reserve and use the facility.
April is
National Donate Life Month National Donate Life Month (NDLM) was instituted by Donate Life America and its partnering organizations in 2003.
Celebrated in April each year, NDLM features an entire month of local, regional and national activities to help
encourage Americans to register as organ, eye and tissue donors and to celebrate those that have saved lives through the
gift of donation.
National Donate Life Month 2017
Donate Life America was inspired by the concept of the pinwheel for the 2017 National Donate Life Month artwork. A
pinwheel evokes various images and meanings, but the strongest association revolves around opportunity and energy.
The pinwheel is symbolic of an instrument that turns obstacles into opportunities. The pinwheel’s ability to capture and
pass on energy parallels one’s potential to make LIFE possible. Each Donate Life pinwheel has four sails supported by
one stem, symbolizing the power one person has to be an organ, eye, tissue or living donor. For recipients, donation can
turn sickness and injury into a second chance at life. For donors, their decision to register can turn a sorrowful time into a
source of comfort for family as a result of renewed life for others.
The pinwheel reminds us that we all have the potential to capture and pass on life, comfort and hope to others by
registering as a donor. This April, we encourage you to stop to feel the breeze, watch the pinwheels and think of the lives
of those touched by donation and transplantation.
We wish you a Happy National Donate Life Month. Thank you for your efforts in educating and registering others as
organ, eye and tissue donors!
April's birthstone is the diamond.
The birth flower is typically listed as either the Daisy (Bellis perennis) or the Sweet Pea.
The zodiac signs for the month of April are Aries and Taurus.
Confederate History
Month (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia)
Donate Life Month
National Prevent Child Abuse Month
Did You Know! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/April
Towing Information
Between the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., 7 days a week/365 days a year (all year
round), all vehicles parked within the townhouse common area parking lots, where permits
are required, must display a valid parking permit issued by the Association.
If your vehicle is towed, please call Battlefield Towing & Storage at (703) 378-0059. If you
Looking for Community Service
Are you interested in giving back to your
community?
Do you need to log some Community Service hours
for school?
Do you just love helping out good people and being
a good neighbor?
Sully Station II has many opportunities throughout the year for
volunteers to get some Community Service hours. We have over Ten
(10) events a year that a volunteer could give back to the community.
Please contact the Main Office at 703-266-2020 or email
Be a guest at your own party!
This Event Season, enjoy your family and friends and leave the details of party planning to someone else. Your own event planner
can take the stress out of party planning for less than what you think.
FanCee Events LLC is a full-service event planning enterprise specializing in corporate, social, and non-profit events nationwide.
Exquisite Events are our Calling!
___________________________________________________________________________________
Parties High Tea
Funerals Corporate Events
Dinners Trade Shows
Meetings Fairs and Festivals
Event and Room Staging Golf Outings and Tournament
Social and Charitable Events Weddings & Destination Events
Grand Openings and Ribbon-cutting Housewarming Celebrations
Open House
Event Planning, Consulting and Manage-
ment
Phone: 703-489-0641
Email:
Contact us today:
CeeCee L. Evans
FanCee Events LLC
Sully II Times Page 19
Signing up for One of the greatest tools you can ever have as a homeowner is not a hammer or a
drill. It is FSRConnect. FSRConnect is a powerful community connection and com-
munication tool. FSRConnect is your personal lifestyle hub and your lifeline to our
community. With just a few clicks, you can easily and securely pay association
fees, download Board of Trustee meeting minutes, view your community web-
site, see a calendar of events, book amenities, communicate with your Property
Manager, Board members and neighbors, and much more – 24/7 from any com-
puter, smartphone or tablet. As the industry leader, FirstService Residential is the
only property management company that gives you the power to instantly connect,
communicate and access information about your community. So sign up
for FSRConnect and see how living connected can make a difference for you eve-
Need a Notary Do you need a document
Notarized? Well Sully Station II
has you covered. Stop by the
office during office hours and
we can Notarize legal
documents for you at no cost.
We have a legal Notary on site
to assist you.
Page 20 Sully II Times
Architectural Review Board Meeting -
April 10th at 7:00PM
Board of Trustee Meeting -
April 27th at 6:30PM
Important
Dates
April 2017 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1
April Fool’s
Day
2
Children’s
Book Day
3 4
School
Librarian Day
5
6
New Beer’s
Eve
7
National Beer
Day
8
Zoo Lovers’
Day
9
Name Yourself
Day
10
ARB Meeting
11
Eight Track
Tape Day
12
Grilled Cheese
Sandwich Day
13
Scrabble Day
14
Look up at the
Sky Day
15
Husband
Appreciation
Day
16
Easter
17
Blah, Blah,
Blah Day
18
International
Juggler’s Day
19
National Garlic
Day
20
Look Alike Day
21
Kindergarten
Day
22
Girl Scout
Leader Day
23
Lover’s Day
24 25
East meets
West Day
26 27
BOT Meeting
28
Arbor Day
29
Greenery Day
30
National
Honesty Day
Sully Station II
Architectural Review Board Meeting Schedule
**All Meetings Begin at 6:30 PM**
April 10, 2017 September 11, 2017
May 8, 2017 October 9, 2017
June 12, 2017 November 13, 2017
July 10, 2017 December 11, 2017
August 14, 2017
Sully Station II
Board of Trustees Meeting Schedule
**All Meetings Begin at 7:00 PM**
April 27, 2017 September 28, 2017 (Annual Meeting)
May 25, 2017 October 12, 2017 (Officer Elections)
June 22, 2017 October 26, 2017
July 27, 2017 November 16, 2017
August 24, 2017 December 14, 2017