October 2020 Wheel

October 2020, Vol. 46, Issue 10 Watergate at Landmark Unit Owners Association

Don’t Overlook This...

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Resident Profile Page 6

Fall Fun Page 14

Bilingual Dog Page 14

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October 2020

Inside the Wheel 6

9

News

ON THE COVER:

NATURAL BEAUTY

President’s Message

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Annual Meeting 2021

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Voting in November

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October Events

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When was the last time you walked around our beautiful community?

Before it gets too cold, take a stroll and enjoy the fall landscape. This view is one residents see every time they enter the community from the Front Gate. Be sure to enjoy this view by foot!

West End Update

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Photo: Rashawnda Daniels-Atkinson

Community Calendar

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Wheel is a publication of the Watergate at Landmark Unit Owners Association October 2020, Vol. 46, Issue 10

Features Resident Profile

06

Down Memory Lane

08

Spooky Science

09

Pet Photo Contest

11

Notre Petit Monsieur

14

Fall Fun

14

11

14

Published 11 times annually For publication consideration, submit original content (e.g. articles, photos) to commgr@watergateatlandmark.com. High quality photos recommended (300 dpi or greater). Management makes content decisions and it is understood that revisions and edits will be made to fit space and publication style. Publication is not guaranteed.

The Wheel does not warrant or assume any legal liability or responsibility for any information, product or service represented within our magazine.

Anyone using the information provided by The Wheel whether medical, legal, business or other, does so at their own risk and by using such information agrees to indemnify The Wheel from any and all liability, loss, injury, damages, costs and expenses (including legal fees and expenses) arising from such use.

2020 - 2021 Watergate of Landmark Board of Directors Gary Dahl President Eileen Greenberg Vice President Abed Benzina Director Alex Davila Director Mark Drake Director

Robert Lee Director Luke Lopez Director Theresa Mulrane Director Phil Schrock Director

Watergate at Landmark Officers Susan Bouldin Treasurer October 2020

Vivian Moran Secretary

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WATERGATE ROUND-UP

By Gary Dahl, Board President Fall is upon us! The weather enables us to be outside longer and experience all the things that’s great about this time of year. As I walk around WAL, I am struck by the beauty of our fall foliage. We owe a special thank you to the Landscape Committee as they constantly address our outdoor décor and insure it remains an important Photo: Gary Dahl amenity. Get out this month and wander around while enjoying our beautiful landscape!

Face Coverings: Don’t Leave Home Without It!

New this month is the requirement to wear a mask outside within the city limits of Alexandria. The Alexandria City Council voted to expand Governor Northam's mask order to include outside spaces. Until further notice, you must wear a mask whenever you are not in your car or personal residence. Here at WAL, everyone must wear a mask in all outdoor spaces. There are exceptions for physical activities, medical conditions and active eating. Please acquaint yourself with this new city ordinance #5293. As Mayor Wilson said during the discussion before the ordinance passed, “The safest thing is for people to be socially distanced from folks and not be in situations where you’re in

close contact with folks who could transmit the virus to you but if that’s not possible have a mask [on].

Association Contracts

The Association renegotiated the shuttle bus contract. The new contract is for a 3-year period starting this month. For FY 2021, costs are $216,300 per year vs. $235,932 for FY 2020. There is no reduction in schedule for the daily shuttle to and from the Metro. However, there are fewer shopping trips per week due to reduced ridership. Also, excursion day trips will now be billed at $70 per hour used whereas before the Association wasn’t previously charged.

Do You Have an HO-6 Insurance Policy?

October is good time to review your homeowner’s insurance policy. This month, the Association renewed our master insurance policy. Travelers Insurance Company remains our property coverage insurance company and our premium increased from $253,439 in FY 2020 to $296,888 in FY 2021. The deductible remains at $10,000. This Association master policy ensures that the building and common areas are covered, but you will need your own condo insurance policy to protect your unit and personal belongings. Individual condominium insurance covers what your association policy doesn’t, like repairing the inside of your unit after disasters, repairing damage, events caused by you in other units, replacing damaged or stolen belongings and paying liability costs if guests are injured in your condo. Insurance carriers describe an owner’s personal condo insurance policy as HO-6 insurance. I encourage you to acquaint yourself with our master policy as well as contact Page 4

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your insurance agent to determine how your HO-6 coverage and our master insurance policy work in tandem.

All Hands on Deck: Elections 2021

FY 2021 Budget

The budget for major projects is limited for FY 2021. Expect to see these major projects this fiscal year: • Bldg. 1 HVAC Fascia finished • HVAC Fascia project begins for Bldg. 3 • Balcony Repairs for Bldg. 4 • Elevator Motor Replacement in Bldg. 4. Either Bldg. 2 or 3 will receive new motors next per an evaluation by the contractor servicing our elevators.

Committee Events Amid COVID-19

During the August Board Meeting, the Board discussed social activities during COVID-19. The Board reinforced the Governor’s Executive Orders regarding conditions for holding indoor and outdoor events at WAL. Committees were reminded that all proposed events must receive Board approval in sufficient time for advertising and planning. Examples of events that comply with the orders include the virtual magic show and outdoor concert planned and submitted to the Board by the Social Committee.

I look forward to having you attend our next virtual board meeting on Tuesday, October 27. Remember, wear a mask inside public spaces and outside. It could save a life.

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Watergate at Landmark Unit Owner’s Association seeks volunteers for the Elections Committee. This Committee serves a vital role in the process of running the events leading up to the 2021 Annual Meeting. Planning will be critical in this election cycle since most events will be virtual and the Committee will be key in shaping the process.

Unit owners should email a letter of interest to WAL’s Administrative Director Brittney Copeland at ea2bod@watergateatlandmark.com or bring it to the Association Office no later than Noon on Monday, October 19, 2020, to be considered for the Elections Committee. Without unit owners volunteering their time, it would be very difficult to ensure that the voices of our community are heard. We welcome as many unit owners as can volunteer.

Thanks for your ongoing support of our Association!

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MAKING A DIFFERENCE A VOLUNTEER ADVISOR TO THE WORLD’S LARGEST MUSEUM LIVES AT WAL

By Rashawnda Atkinson If you could make a difference in any area of someone else’s life, what would you do? For, Candice Jordan, a 10year Bldg.1 resident, she volunteers as an accessibility adviser to the Access Smithsonian program. Following is an interview about how and why she became involved with the “world’s largest museum, education, and research complex” according to the Smithsonian’s About Us page.

How did you connect with Access Smithsonian?

I moved to DC from Ohio in 2007 and attended a local event. I’m not sure how it all came together since it’s been a while. However, I expressed interest in wanting to participate after hearing about the office and its goals.

I’ve loved the Smithsonian since my family visited DC when I was 11. I was so fascinated with the exhibits and learning new things, I’d get lost. My dad shared my love of museums too. I remember on my trip I told my parents that I was going to live in DC when I grew up. They did not believe this, but my Grandma did. She [told my parents], “You’re losing that one, she’s going to move away.”

Things have a way of coming full circle.

Yeah, I’m totally a museum rat and I absolutely love the Smithsonian.

Two of my favorite loves together accessibility and museums. I mean, what can possibly be better?

Candice and Allegro, her guide dog.

Please talk about your role with Access Smithsonian.

Well, I participate in focus groups and provide feedback on the accessibility of exhibit items. Based on the recommendations received from the various focus groups, the exhibit staff decides what and how items are to be included in the exhibitions.

Why does accessibility at the Smithsonian matter?

It’s important to give people as many options as to how they want to interact with the exhibits whether it’s due to a disability or learning style. Being a person who is blind, I focus on tactile experiences. That’s important to maintain amid COVID for people with a variety of disabilities.

Tell how your museum experience changed.

So many ways but I’ll tell you one. I would typically have a docent read things to me at the museum. One time, I had my 9-year-old niece read the exhibit labels for me. It was hard understanding everything because sometimes she wouldn’t know a word or understand a phrase. Once Aira, a program/service that helps describe for its users what is in the environment, was provided for free at the Smithsonian, [my niece and I] could go to the museum and I could point things out to her. I find that sharing information with others makes the [museum] visits more meaningful.

It must be awesome to be that close to the process.

It’s a privilege to participate on that level. Making sure everyone who wants to visit the museum can visit the museum and have meaningful experiences is dear to my heart.

To be a part of this organization must mean a lot.

Absolutely. I lost my vision while in college at 21 years old. It was a really hard adjustment. But you have to take the cards that life deals you. I learned the skills that I needed to be independent and got support from my rehab counselor. The theme of my life has always been, “I can do it myself!” That’s what drives me each day. Through both my work as a Vocational Rehabilitation Counselor or my home health and wellness businesses, I help people earn income and become independent. I am always willing and eager to share opportunities with others.

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VOTING 2020

By Rashawnda Atkinson The 2020 General Election will be on Tuesday, November 3. Voters will cast votes for President (three candidates), U.S. Senate (two candidates), U.S. House of Representatives (two candidates for the 8th District), and two state constitutional amendments.

Each contest has a write-in option.

lar polling places on Election Day from 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. At the time of printing, the Voter’s Registration Office is deciding when to add a secure outdoor drop box in front of its office. It will be under video surveillance and accessible to voters 24/7.

Absentee by Mail

Fill out an application on the VA Department of Elections website (http:// elections.virginia.gov/) or send in page

Who Can Vote?

This year, ballot drop boxes will be available on the dates, times and locations posted on the Voting Registrar’s website for in-person, early voting.

They will also be stationed at all regu-

October 2020

In-Person Absentee Voting

Regular hours for in-person absentee voting are Monday – Friday from 8 a.m.

– 5 p.m. at the Voter Registration Office. There will be evening, weekday and Saturday hours starting Saturday, October 3. Beatley Library’s in-person voting starts Friday, October 23. The deadline to vote in-person absentee is Saturday, October 31 by 5 p.m.

Election Day for WAL Residents

Eligible U.S. citizens who will be 18 years old by Election Day (November 3) may register to vote until Tuesday, October 13. Submit your application, update your voter registration information and confirm your registration at https://vote.elections.virginia.gov.

Ballot Drop Boxes

Friday, October 23. Ballots must be received at the Voter Registration Office before 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Many options exist to vote amid COVID.

WAL residents vote at South Port Apartments, 6112 Edsall Road, and the shuttle bus will take residents to/from the polling place on Tuesday, November 3 after the regular morning rush-hour run. Please wear a mask per the city’s ordinance requiring such in public.

three of the fillable absentee form to the Voter Registration Office at 132 N. Royal Street. To request a paper application, call 703-746-4050. The deadline to request an absentee ballot by mail for the November 3 election is

For full details on this election, including voter registration requirements, sample ballots, precinct maps, voting hours and photo ID requirements, call the Voter Registration Office or visit www.alexandriava.gov/Elections.

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FLASHBACK: WAL WRITER’S FAIR

By Lynda Soady

Help from staff and residents made this event a success. Photo: Lynda Soady

Oh what fun we had planning and executing the first WAL Writers’ Fair!

After our first meeting, Louise Mokone, our “Fearless Leader,” said our goal would be to display our work at a fair. I believe we all tuned her out and smiled, saying to ourselves, “Sure we will!” Well, it happened on October 2016, as 22 amateur and professional authors proudly showed their talents.

There were over 100 attendees!

Our group no longer is active, but we recently had a Zoom Reunion. The

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• Yerusalem Work: creative writing •

writing continues for some and others are happy to be finished with their project. With winter approaching and the pandemic keeping us at home, I thought you may be interested in reading books written by WAL residents.

• Lane Stone: Pet Palace Mysteries is her latest series. Follow Abby, The Menopause Dog on Twitter and at www.LaneStoneBooks.com.

• Jane Cotton: Determination is a story of a Black woman who became a Lt. Col. in the U.S. Air Force.

• Mosina Jordon: She wrote several books for young children, including Gabrielle's Amazing Adventures.

Follow http://mosinasbooks.com/.

• Louise Mokone: She wrote Kalamazoo Remembered and Biography of Steve Mokone, South Africa’s Football (aka soccer) Legend.

• Andre Van Rest: Jimmy Starlight and the Galactic Crystal is a science fiction series for teens, young adults and the young at heart.

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including nonfiction, short stories, and poetry in eBooks and paperback.

Che Parker: The Peregrine is Che’s latest Fiction novel. Find it at https:// www.amazon.com/Peregrine-CheParker/dp/B089CLZMHK. Dr. Ricardo Lasso: Democracy on Trial is a timely book.

Dr. Karen Gail Lewis: Siblings: The Childhood Ghosts That Haunt Your Love and Life? Karen writes about relationships. After being cooped up you may need to read one of her books.

Connie Bradshaw: Connie created the WAL Tree Book in 2016.

Karen Hamlin: She wrote Your Immigrant Neighbor: Stories of Families Living for Freedom.

You can search for these WAL authors and book titles online or drop by the WAL Library where there will be a dedicated section for such. Other authors living at WAL may donate a copy of their work to the Library as well. Just bring your book to Jene Lyons in the Management Office.

October 2020

SPOOKY MAD SCIENCE EXPO

CELEBRATE WAL’S SCIENCE CLUB BIRTHDAY WITH COVID-19 PRECAUTIONS

By Zohreh Khoshnamak, Youth Committee Here comes October! It’s time to celebrate WAL’s Science Club’s Birthday and Halloween. COVID19 stopped most of the planned activities for kids this year but the Youth Committee at WAL decided to do what it could to keep our kids' scientific curiosity going.

Pandemic notwithstanding, the annual Spooky Mad Science Expo, commemorating science and Halloween, will take place this year on Saturday, October 17 from 4 – 7 p.m. Due to capacity limits, advanced registration for participants is mandatory. You can sign up in the Activities Office.

Engage in hands-on STEM activities at this “spooktacular” event. Photo: Zohreh Khoshnamak

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Some of our larger participants, which are part of the federal government, are unable to attend this year due to current regulations. So, we’ve found new, interesting, and

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fun exhibitors and instructors for this event. For instance. the American Institute of Architects in Northern Virginia (AIA) will appear for the first time with a Scrap City activity.

We will fully observe the City of Alexandria’s COVID-19 rules based on the phase we are in at the time of our event. We must accommodate fewer kids, putting them in groups, while maintaining social distancing. Teen volunteers will repeatedly sanitize the areas.

Each year, we ask for our neighbors’ involvement. Please let me know if you would like to do an exhibition, teach something, or help in any way. Our teens will get a volunteer certificate.

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OCTOBER 2020 COMMUNITY EVENTS FALL

ALPHA DOG BLUES CONCERT

CLOTHING DRIVE

Sunday, October 4 Lower Terrace • 3 – 5 p.m.

Table of Two: $20 • Table of Four: $40 Waitlist Only

Saturday, October 17

Your Building’s Lobby 1 – 3 p.m.

The Watergate Lions Club will host a Clothing Drive again this year! Bring all of your new or gently worn clothes you no longer want to your building’s lobby between 1 – 3 p.m.

The lobby will not be manned by Lions Members but donation receipts will be left in a marked box in lobby. This is a safety measure so that there is no direct contact between the donors and our members per COVID-19. We request that clothing donations be bagged and easy to move. The clothes will be picked up shortly after the drive ends. All items collected will be donated to Purple Heart.

Welcome fall with a concert featuring electric Chicago blues and old-time acoustic blues/jazz! The band is led by harmonica player Roger Hart. There is a waitlist available. Cancelled in the event of inclement weather. Social Committee sponsors this event.

COMMUNITY SHRED-IT Saturday, October 10

Loading Dock • 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. (Schedule Listed Below)

What Can I Bring to the Community Shred-It Event?

OK to Shred

Not Accepted by Shred-It

*White Paper *Colored Paper *File Folders *Window Envelopes *Brochures *Invoices *Transparencies *Plastic Cards (i.e. credit cards) *Newspapers *Magazines *Receipts

*Food Waste *Hanging Folders *Metal Objects *Batteries *Cell Phones *Plastic Objects *Binders w/Plastic covering *Rubber Bands *Paint *Flammable Materials *Printer Cartridges *Glass of any sort *CDs and Floppy Disks *Laminated Items *Hard Drives

Shred-It is coming to help residents safely dispose of certain items with personal identifying information. The table above shows the complete list of things you may and may not bring. Staples and paperclips may remain with documents if already attached. Don’t forget that this truck does not recycle batteries or cell phones. Please refrain from putting these in the trucks because it can cause a fire.

The Shred-It Truck will be available according to the following schedule: • Bldg. 4: 10 a.m. – 11 a.m.

• Bldg. 3: 11 a.m. – Noon • Bldg. 2: Noon – 1 p.m.

• Bldg. 1: 1 p.m. – 2 p.m.

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PET HALLOWEEN COSTUME PHOTO CONTEST

By Deb Freile, Pet Committee Chair The Pet Halloween Costume Photo Contest is back! Send in a photo of each dog, cat or other critter you want to enter dressed in a costume. Photos will be judged by a team of people not submitting pets. The winners will be featured in the November Wheel. There will be six categories for this year’s contest:

costume as best you can so the judges can see the full effect. Owner must also write a very short "bio" for the pet (name, age, breed, something unique and interesting about them). All entries will be considered for every category.

There will not be an annual Pet Halloween Parade this year due to COVID-19.

We can’t wait to see your pet’s photos!

Submit entries by October 12!

Bldg. & Unit #:

Phone:

Email:

Email entries to sclunn@yahoo.com by Monday, October 12, 2020. Only one pet per photo. You can enter as many pets as you own (4 pets = 4 photos, 1 photo per pet). Fill out the entry form below for each pet and send this along with your photo submission. Be sure the photo you send is sharp and clear enough to be printed out at 8.5” x 11 (300 dpi or greater recommended). Take a full picture of your pet in the

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Pet’s Name: Pet Owner Name:

Prettiest Pet Costume * Funniest Pet Costume Scariest Pet Costume * Most Original Pet Costume Best Human & Pet Costumes * Best Overall Costume

Contest Rules

Pet Halloween Costume Entry Form - Due 10/12/2020

Would you be interested in receiving emails from the Pet Committee about upcoming Pet events or news? YES □ NO □ Brief Bio:

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WELCOME TO LANDMARK OVERLOOK?

By Herb Treger, West End Council Alternate Representative

This proposal is in its conceptual phase and would contain two multifamily apartment buildings containing 376 units, two hotels with a total of 360 rooms and stacked condominiums consisting of 88 units. The stacked condominiums would be bounded by Stevenson Avenue, South Walker Street, and Duke Street. The two hotels would by bounded by Duke Street to the west and South Walker Street to the east, facing the Mini-Cooper dealership.

The proposed development would

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input to the Advisory Group as the proposal progresses.

Landmark Overlook

S. WALKER

And, farewell to Big Lots, Alley Cat, and Dunya Restaurant and Banquet Hall. Hekemian and Company, a New Jersey-based real estate developer, has proposed redevelopment of the hilltop bounded by South Walker Street, South Whiting Street, Stevenson Avenue and Duke Street.

STEVENSON AVEProposed development area Photo: Map recreated with photo from the City of Alexandria.

also contain two small community parks.

What happens next? The developer has presented this proposal to the Eisenhower West Landmark Van Dorn Implementation Advisory Group. The Advisory Group will solicit community input and present its recommendations to the City Council. Watergate at Landmark will provide its

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To provide input to the city planners on this proposed development, please send your comments to Ashley Labadie, an Urban Planner for the City of Alexandria, by email at ashley.labadie@alexandria.gov or by phone at 703-746-3801.

The web site for The Eisenhower West Landmark Van Dorn Implementation and Advisory Group is: https://www.alexandriava.gov/ planning/info/default.aspx? id=90965#MeetingInformation.

Complete details of the proposal can be found at: https:// www.alxnow.com/2020/09/21/ landmark-overlook-wouldcompletely-transform-property-across -from-landmark-mall/.

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Photos: Terry Schlossberg and Steve Clunn

NOTRE PETIT MONSIEUR

Hello WAL neighbors! Meet our "little mister" Teddy, a.k.a.

By Bridget Jaspart, Pet Committee Member "Bubs", "Bubba", "Teddy Bear", or "Teddy James!" when he's in trouble. Since Teddy’s human dad is French, he can actually understand two languages and has been to Paris! Just ask him to sit in either French ("Assis") or English ("sit") and he'll do it! He’s not just a pretty face, you know!

Teddy is so cute! Photo: Bridget Jaspart Page 14

Teddy’s favorite past-time is going for walks in the woods, getting belly rubs from Daddy, and playing with his "bubbies" (see picture). He abso-

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lutely loves them and we play fetch in the house whenever we can. Teddy is more comfortable with humans than other dogs and will usually greet you with kisses. However, with other dogs our little guy can be indifferent or timid around some, playful with others, and will usually bark at bigger dogs. We are working on correcting that! If you see Teddy out for a walk, please be sure to say hello!

Send your Pet of the Month story to Deb (debfreile@gmail.com) or Steve (sclunn@yahoo.com). Please submit your story in first-person rather than your pet’s voice.

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OCTOBER 2020 EVENTS Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday 1

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Saturday 2

Tai Chi 9 AM - TL

Water Aerobics 7 PM - IP

Yoga - 9 AM - CR Youth Tennis Time 1:30 PM - RC

Pet - 7:30 PM - TC

4 Pickleball 2 PM - RC Alpha Dog Blues Concert 3 PM - LT

5

7

8

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

Chair Dance 11 AM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12 PM - TL

Water Aerobics 7 PM - IP

Lions Club 6 PM - TV

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

Pickleball - 6 PM - RC

Covenants - 7PM - TC

Recreation - 5 PM - TC Youth - 6 PM - TC Infrastructure - 7 PM - TC

11 Pickleball 2 PM - RC

6

Pilates - 10:30 AM - TL

12

13

14

15

Pilates - 10:30 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

Chair Dance 11 AM - TL

Landscape - 11 AM - TC

Water Aerobics 7 PM - IP

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

9 Tai Chi 9 AM - TL

Yoga - 9 AM - CR

16

17 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi 9 AM - TL

Yoga - 9 AM - CR Lions Club Clothing Drive - 1 PM - BL

Pickleball - 6 PM – RC

GENERAL ELECTION VOTING

10 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL Community Shred Event - LD Bldg. 4 - 10 AM Bldg. 3 - 11 AM Bldg. 2 - Noon Bldg. 1 - 1 PM

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12 PM - TL

3 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Mad Science Expo 4 PM - LT

PRC - 7 PM - TC

REGISTRATION ENDS TODAY! 18 Pickleball 2 PM - RC

25 Pickleball 2 PM - RC

19

20

21

22

Pilates - 10:30 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

Chair Dance 11 AM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12 PM - TL

Water Aerobics 7 PM - IP

Budget - 7 PM - TC

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

Pickleball - 6 PM – RC

ELECTION COMMITTEE APPLICATIONS DUE BY NOON TODAY! 26

27

28

23 Tai Chi 9 AM - TL

29

Pilates - 10:30 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

Chair Dance 11 AM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12 PM - TL

Water Aerobics 7 PM - IP

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

Pickleball - 6 PM – RC

Yoga - 9 AM - CR

30 Tai Chi 9 AM - TL

24 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

31 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL Yoga - 9 AM - CR

Board of Directors Meeting - 7:30 PM TC

LOCATION KEY BL= Building Lobby; BP=Billiard and Ping-Pong Rooms; BR=Blue Room; CF1=Conference Room 1; CF2=Conference Room 2; CR=Card Room; FC=WAL Fitness Center; IP=Indoor Pool; LB=Library; LD= Loading Dock; LT=Lower Terrace; M=Market; MA=Multi-purpose Area; OP=Outdoor Pool; OT=Outdoor Tennis Courts; P=Playground; PG=Putting Green; PR=Party Room; RC=Racquet Club; TC=Teleconference; TL=Terrace Lounge; TS=Town Square; TV=TV Room; UT=Upper Terrace

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