SULLY II TIMES From your friends at

Sully Station II Community Association

JOIN US

Keep up with the latest news and events by signing up for the Sully Station II Email List. Sign

up at Sully2.com

Signup For ACH Automatic Debit Today! For on time payments and peace of mind, we strongly sug-

gest to use the ACH Automatic Debit Payment services.

ACH Automatic Debit will debit your account the same day

every month and will adjust the fee each year automatically.

By using the ACH Automatic Debit program you will never

have to worry about paying on time and will not be late in

payments! Best of all it’s free of charge, no coupons and

postage to deal with! Please use this link to sign up online.

** 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

Robert.Martin@fsresidential.com 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.

March 2017

Sully II Times

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10 WAYS TO BE HEALTHIER & HAPPIER THIS YEAR https://www.theelementsofliving.com/10-ways-to-be-healthier-happier-this-year/

What are the secrets of a happy life? People have tried to answer that question for thousands of years. They’ve looked to

philosophy and countless self-help books. The media associates happiness with wealth, beauty and fame. Advertisers, on

the other hand, say happiness is the result of buying the right products. But none of this is the measure of a happy life.

Happiness is the result of our activities and choices. Deciding to live a healthier lifestyle is a great start to a happier life.

However, with all the temptations to stray from healthy living, it can be a hard to stay on track. Here is a guide to help

you live life to the fullest this year.

Sully II Times Page 4

2. Prioritize Your Pillow

There’s a connection between getting zzz’s and feeling

pleased. Sleep affects our brain function, and a healthy,

well-rested brain makes us feel better. Sleep deprivation

has been linked to weight gain, an increased risk for

stroke and diabetes and an increased risk for depression.

According to the Huffington Post, 65 percent of adults

who sleep over seven hours report excellent mental

health.

3. Stay Motivated

One of the best ways to stay motivated is to set short- and long-

term goals. Why? Feeling good about the future is important

for our happiness. Meaningful and realistic goals give our lives

a sense of direction and purpose. Goals should be challenging,

but achievable; if we set the bar too high, we set ourselves up

for failure. There’s a complex relationship between motivation

and happiness. For example, does happiness drive motivation

or does motivation drive happiness? Perhaps the best way to

stay motivated and happy is not to over-think it.

1. Get Outside

Nature makes us happy. According to a study conducted

by the University of Derby and The Wildlife Trusts,

there’s a significant increase in our health, happiness

and well-being when we spend time outdoors. Green

spaces improve our mental health, and sunlight helps us

produce vitamin D, a nutrient long associated with

fighting off depression. In other words, simple activities

such as planting flowers, feeding the birds or going for a

walk can lift our spirits. Being outdoors allows us to

become part of something bigger. Samuel Johnson, the

18th century poet and writer, said it best: “Deviation

from nature is deviation from happiness.”

FirstService Residential Connect

FirstService Residential Connect allows Sully

Station II homeowners an easy and helpful way

to access pertinent information to our

community 24 hours a day, 7 day a week.

In addition to community projects, updates,

documents, and forms.

Association members will also be able to:

View their personal account information (e.g., assessment history and violation information)

Inquire about your account

Request an address change

Obtain forms and applications (such as an architectural modification application)

You may always contact FirstService

Residential if you have questions regarding your

account or Association matters. Access to the

site by registration at:

www.dcmetro.fsrconnect.com/register

4. Connect with People (in the Real

World)

“Man is by nature a social animal,” said Aristotle the

Greek philosopher. Social relationships are essential to

our happiness and well-being. Family and friends give

meaning to our lives, provide comfort and support and

allay our worries and fears. However, often times our

online friends outnumber our real-world friends.

Personal connections are lost to Facebook likes and

Twitter updates. Social media isn’t as social as it

appears. According to a University of Michigan study,

increasing use of Facebook led to a decline in happiness

and overall life satisfaction. It’s time to put away the

computer and connect with people in the real world.

6. Get Rid of Stuff

Self-help guru James Altucher has written sixteen books,

the most popular of which is “Choose Yourself.” In the

book, the former tech entrepreneur and venture capitalist

discusses the importance of simplifying and downsizing.

Altucher found happiness in whittling down his worldly

possessions. It’s an approach to life that others have cel-

ebrated as well. Maria Kondo, a Japanese organizing

consultant, set off a global de-cluttering craze with her

book, “The Life Changing Magic of Tidying Up: The

Japanese Art of Decluttering and Organizing.” When it

comes to happiness, sometimes less is more.

5. Take Care of Your Body

Turn off the TV and go for a walk. Take the stairs in-

stead of the elevator. Walk to the store instead of driving

the car. There are lots of ways to stay active and take

care of the body. You don’t need to run a marathon or

go to the gym six days a week. Studies indicate that

just 30 minutes of moderate exercise a day can reduce

chronic illnesses such as high blood pressure and diabe-

tes, and improve mood.

7. Travel

Travel is a great way to strengthen character and broad-

en the mind, both of which can lead to a greater sense of

happiness and well-being. Look no further than Julia

Roberts in the film, “Eat, Pray, Love.” Travel allows us

to get out of our comfort zones, meet new people, see

new things and have our character tested in ways like

never before. It’s an enriching educational experience.

When we escape the daily grind, we also have the

chance to look back at what we have at home and have a

greater appreciation for it.

8. Be Grateful

There’s truth to the old saying that “being grateful today

leads to happiness tomorrow.” According to UMass

Dartmouth researchers Martin Seligman, Robert

Emmons and Michael McCullough, people who keep

gratitude journals on a weekly basis have been found to

exercise more regularly, have fewer physical symptoms,

feel better about their lives as a whole and feel more

optimistic about their upcoming week as compared to

those who keep journals recording the stressors or

neutral events of their lives.

9. Be Comfortable with Who You Are

Learn to accept yourself. When you dwell on your flaws and shortcomings, it’s hard to be happy. Remember…nobody’s perfect. Don’t beat yourself up if you cheated on your diet, skipped a workout or two or gave into some type of temptation. We tend to compare ourselves to other people, but more times than not these comparisons are based on unrealistic views of those people. Too much self-criticism causes stress, anxiety and unhappiness.

10. Have Hobbies

Hobbies are fun, challenging and stimulating. Trying new things and learning new skills gives you a feeling of self-confidence and accomplishment. Learn to play an instrument. Take up a foreign language. Try a new sport. Master the art of French cooking. Choose something that interests you, and learn how to do it. Have a “growth” mindset and thrive on challenges. Joy, satisfaction and positive emotions will follow.

2017 Calendar of Activities Date* Day Time* Activity

March 11th Saturday 6:00p.m. - 8:15p.m. Chili Bingo

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 9

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

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.

sturdy compost collection containers?)

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 Re-

member

Items that are either bagged OR bundled should not ex-ceed 50 lbs.

Bundles should not exceed arm length. If you cannot wrap your arms around the bundle limbs, break it down into multiple bundles.

Page 10 Sully II Times

Kiddie Corner

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.

Attention All Sully Station II

Owners

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

Sully II Times Page 12

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.

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

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

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

Want to Advertise

Your Business

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 Office@sully2.com

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

Sully II Times Page 13

Did You Know

March is

Woman History Month

“March 8, 1911 was the first International Women's Day, and it was 1980 when President Carter established National

Women's History Week. In 1987, Congress acted to make that week a full month.

Women, of course, are also a part of history for the other 11 months of the year. And I would add that women were

influencing the course of history long before 1980, or 1911. But I am glad that there is, each year, a time when we pause

to think about the role of women, because history is more than simply what happened, and more than what women and

men did to make it happen.

History is what we remember about those deeds. It is the lessons we have taken from the past and the knowledge we

draw on to live today and to shape the future.”

Great Woman thru time:

Karen Carpenter. The three-time Grammy-award winning singer and drummer brought attention to eating disorders,

which affect 20 million women in the U.S.

Helen Keller and Anne Sullivan, her teacher and life-long friend. Sullivan helped Keller become the first blind-deaf

person to graduate from college, and the pair advocated for people with disabilities.

Jackie Joyner-Kersee. The six-time Olympic medalist is considered one of the world’s greatest female athletes and

holds the world record in the heptathlon.

Jeannette Rankin, R-Mont., takes her seat as the first female member of Congress. Rankin was a life-long pacifist

and opposed both World Wars while in office.

Geraldyn (Jerrie) Cobb. She became the first woman to pass qualifying exams for astronaut training in 1959 but

wasn’t allowed to train because of her gender.

Graciela Olivarez. The first woman and Latina graduate from Notre Dame Law School, she

fought for Mexican-American rights and worked to decrease poverty.

Janet Reno is confirmed as the first woman to be U.S. Attorney General.

Tammy Duckworth is born. She became the first disabled woman to

serve in the U.S. House of Representatives and the second Asian-

American woman in the Senate.

Simone Biles. She becomes the most decorated American gymnast,

winning four gold medals at the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympics.

Bonnie Blair. She is a five-time Olympic speed skating gold medalist

and the most decorated female Winter Olympian in U.S. history.

March's birthstones are aquamarine and bloodstone.

These stones symbolize courage.

Its birth flower is the daffodil.

The zodiac signs for the month of March

are Pisces (until March 20) and Aries (March 21

onwards).

Did You Know! https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March

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

office@sully2.com

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 15

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 16 Sully II Times

Architectural Review Board

March 20, 2017 @ 6:30pm

19th Annual Chili Bingo

March 11, 2017 @ 6:00pm - 8:15pm

Board of Trustees Meeting

March 23, 2017 @ 7:00pm

Important

Dates

March 2017 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1

National Pig

Day

2

Old Stuff

Day

3

Employee

Appreciation

Day

4

5 6

Dentist’s

Day

7 8

Working

Women’s

Day

9

Popcorn

Lover’s Day

10

Middle

Name Pride

Day

11

Chili

Bingo

12

Girl Scouts

Day

13

ARB

6:30pm

14

National Pi

Day

15

Ides of

March

16

Freedom of

Information

Day

17

Saint

Patrick’s

Day

18

Goddess of

Fertility Day

19

Poultry Day

20

International

Earth Day

21

National

Agriculture

Day

22

National

Goof Off

Day

23

BOT 7pm

24 25

Waffle Day

26 27

National

“Joe” Day

28

Something

on a Stick

Day

29 30

National

Doctor’s

Day

31

World

Backup Day

Sully Station II

Architectural Review Board Meeting Schedule

**All Meetings Begin at 6:30 PM**

March 13, 2017 August 14, 2017

April 10, 2017 September 11, 2017

May 8, 2017 October 9, 2017

June 12, 2017 November 13, 2017

July 10, 2017 December 11, 2017

Sully Station II

Board of Trustees Meeting Schedule

**All Meetings Begin at 7:00 PM**

March 23, 2017 September 28, 2017 (Annual Meeting)

April 27, 2017 October 12, 2017 (Officer Elections)

May 25, 2017 October 26, 2017

June 22, 2017 November 16, 2017

July 27, 2017 December 14, 2017

August 24, 2017