September Wheel 2021

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September 2021, 2021, Vol. Vol. 47, Issue 9 9 September 47, Issue Watergate at at Landmark Landmark Watergate Unit Owners Association Unit Owners Assoclatton

E-Voting in 2022 Page 8

Pool of the Month Award Page 12

Favorite WAL Photos Page 7

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571 471 5822 September 2021 www.myCCRonline.com

Inside the Wheel 7

A SIGHT TO BEHOLD

President’s Update

04

Tom’s Swan Song

06

Electronic Voting

08

Balcony Rules 101

09

Upcoming Activities

10

We’re fortunate to live in such an amazing community. Besides the wonderful neighbors and activities that occur, the views offered to our residents are second-to-none! Whether you’re on the balcony enjoying the sunset, taking a stroll on one of our trails or having a quiet moment in the Japanese Garden, there’s always something to capture your attention. A few residents share their favorite photos of WAL this summer on page 7.

Pool Wins Award

12

Photo: Connie Vredenburg

Pro-FIT Information

14

Monthly Calendar

15

News

Wheel is a publication of the Watergate at Landmark Unit Owners Association September 2021, Vol. 47, Issue 9 Published 11 times annually

In This Issue...

8

Lovely Landscape

07

Activities Recap

13

Pet of the Month

14

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.

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2021 - 2022 Watergate of Landmark Board of Directors Phil Schrock President Eileen Greenberg Vice President Alex Davila Director Rudnaldo Hodges Director Robert Lee Director

Luke Lopez Director Theresa Mulrane Director Joseph Vecchio Director Gregory Wade Director

Watergate at Landmark Officers Susan Bouldin Treasurer September 2021

Vivian Moran Secretary

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PRESIDENT’S UPDATE

By Phil Schrock, Board President On Monday September 6 we celebrate Labor Day, an official federal holiday that recognizes and honors the American labor movement and the many contributions and achievements of the U.S. workforce. It also marks the unofficial end of summer and the start of the back-to-school season.

I hope you’ve had the opportunity to take advantage of Watergate’s outdoor pool and enjoyed all the other outdoor amenities here as well. If not, there’s still time: Weather permitting, we plan to keep the outdoor pool open two weekends beyond Labor Day: September 11-12 and September 18-19. Let’s thank all who have worked so hard to make the outdoor pool the great amenity it is: Management, the Recreation Committee, and our outstanding lifeguard crew!

Topics of Note

Recent editions of the Wheel have highlighted several topof-mind subjects, ranging from infrastructure to budget, roles and responsibilities of committees, the Board of Directors, volunteerism, and problems we encounter with Amazon (and other) package delivery services. This issue, Board member and Election Committee Chair Butch Hodges provides us with an update on electronic voting.

Please read it.

The Outdoor Pool will be open a few weekends after Labor Day, so plan to enjoy it prior to it closing for the season!

You may recall that last month, General Manager Tom Curry wrote a timely Wheel article about Watergate’s Repair and Maintenance Strategy. In it he remarked that the Association aims to make sure we have done – and continue to do – everything we can to ensure our buildings are well maintained, safe and secure. In July the Board tasked our General Manager with the responsibility to research, identify and recommend qualified firms with industryleading structural engineering expertise to conduct building integrity/condition assessments of Watergate’s highrise buildings. A report to the Board of Directors is expected at its October meeting, with a recommendation on how to proceed on this front.

Speaking of the General Manager, by now you have likely heard that Tom Curry has resigned to take a new job near his home in New Jersey. On behalf of the Association and Board of Directors I want to thank him for all the improvements he has made to Watergate over the past six years.

Good luck in your new position, Tom!

New Business

Here are some other important announcements I’d like to highlight: FY2022 Budget. At its August 31 Board meeting the Board of Directors approved the FY2022 budget. The Board, along with members of the Budget Committee and Management, worked diligently to ensure daily operations and maintenance are sufficiently funded, infrastructure projects continue, and adequate monies are maintained in our reserve accounts. The FY2022 budget reflects a modest assessment increase – less than 1.4% – despite the recent inflation spikes we have seen in the general economy.

Anticipate receiving notification of the new budget and your new unit assessment in the mail within the next few days.

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September 2021

New Board Member. I’m pleased to announce that the Board appointed Gregory Wade to the Board of Directors to fill a vacancy. Congratulations Greg, and welcome as a member of the Board! We look forward to the new talent you bring to the Board.

Infrastructure Liaison. The Board also appointed Joe Vecchio as Board liaison to the Infrastructure Committee. The Infrastructure Committee is integral to the process of assessing community maintenance concerns and making recommendations regarding moving those concerns to action.

the Association. They review and approve Architectural Change Requests on behalf of the Board, handle complaints and violations, and on occasion even interpret our Association Rules and Regulations. I take this opportunity to acknowledge their dedication, professionalism and willingness to serve all of us. Thank you, Covenants Committee members, past and present!

The Association aims to make sure we have done – and continue to do – everything we can to ensure our buildings are well maintained, safe and secure.

Committees and Volunteers. You likely have previously seen or heard me call attention to Watergate’s numerous committees, their members, and other volunteers. Their participation is vital to our community’s governance and everyday life.

One of the three committees mandated in our bylaws is the Covenants Committee. This committee consists of five dedicated resident unit owners appointed by the Board.

They act as an Agent of the Association, meaning they are granted the authority to act on behalf of the Association, the Board and unit owners. I often refer to them as silent volunteers because much of what they do is “below the radar” and thus not generally recognized. Month after month, year after year, they perform yeoman’s work for

September 2021

Watergate’s committees and volunteers bring great talent and ideas to the forefront. I encourage you to consider serving on one or more of our various committees. Explore them all and see which would benefit most from your talents. Watergate can only become better for it, and you can take pride in knowing you’re contributing to its reputation as a premier condominium community!

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GM TOM CURRY BIDS FAREWELL TO WAL The rumors are true: Watergate at Landmark General Manager Tom Curry is leaving us. As of September 17, Curry will be on his way back home to New Jersey after six years of service to WAL. He has accepted a position as General Manager of a large-scale patio-home agerestricted community in central New Jersey.

“It’s just 10 miles from my home in New Jersey and it’s an opportunity I can’t pass on,” said Curry, adding, “I’ve gone from managing townhome developments to the WAL high-rise complex and now onto a 55+ community.

Change is good — and I must confess my family is thrilled!”

Since he began at WAL in October 2015, Curry has been commuting back and forth to his family in New Jersey nearly every weekend. That’s a lot of miles. “It’s a four hour ride each way but it’s still less of a commute than a lot of our staff members do,” he said.

Thanks for the Memories

When asked what he liked best about WAL, Curry doesn’t hesitate in his response. “It’s the people,” he said. “I’ve been very fortunate to work with a lot of great committee and Board member volunteers on so many projects. I’ve been especially lucky to have been able to team up with such a professional and hardworking management staff. I

We’re thankful to General Manager Tom Curry for his service.

hope the community realizes how fortunate they are to have such a great staff keeping the community running.”

Of course, WAL being the large community it is meant Curry spent a considerable amount of his time dealing with projects. He noted some of the ones he enjoyed most were not necessarily the largest. “I really liked doing the playground renovation, the LED light retrofits and the revamping of the Wheel magazine,” he said.

“Thank you, Watergate, for a good six years.”

Of course, there were a significant number of large projects completed under his tenure that are noteworthy, including the renovation of the Market Café, roof replacement on the Racquet Club, rooftop exhaust fan replacement, and unit window and balcony door replacements.

“And now we are in the middle of the HVAC façade, balcony renovation and elevator projects — and that’s just the major stuff!” he exclaimed. “We completed so many large projects it’s hard to remember them all.”

Curry said he wishes everyone well. “Thank you, Watergate, for a good six years.”

The community is invited to bid farewell to GM Tom Curry on Thursday, September 16, from 4 – 5 p.m. on the Lower Terrace.

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September 2021

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WAL ELECTION COMMITTEE EXPLORES E-VOTING FOR 2022

Why E-Voting?

By Butch Hodges, WAL Elections Committee Chair In the July 2021 edition of the Wheel, Board President Phil Schrock provided a status report of the Elections Committee, which has been tasked with researching, testing, and, if feasible, implementing electronic voting, which is now permitted by condominium associations thanks to a Virginia law which took effect in July. Wikipedia defines electronic voting (also known as “e-voting”) as “voting that uses electronic means to either aid or take care of casting and counting votes.” The e-voting option has been bantered about by Watergate unit owners and the Board for three years. Now, we endeavor to realize e-voting as an alternative means for members to cast their ballot in 2022.

Our committee has chosen the moniker “EC 45” to distinguish our newly appointed Elections team from the prior one that performed so well leading up to the 44th Annual Condominium Unit Owners’ Association meeting last March.

One of EC 45’s key objectives is to help prepare unit owners for a very different board election in 2022. Of course, by implementing e-voting sooner than later, Watergate can be better prepared to work around conditions (e.g. COVID -19) that could adversely impact in-person ballot casting in the future. Adversity aside, our research has revealed that homeowners’ associations report significantly higher election participation rates and a greater likelihood of achieving quorum when using e-voting platforms. For example, one local owners’ association achieved a 70% voting rate, thereby far exceeding their quorum requirement. WAL’s ability to provide this alternative to its residents promises similar improved functionality and efficiency.

What’s the Plan?

Prior to seeking the Board’s approval to implement this capability, EC 45 will research, analyze, test and then recommend to the Board, “Go or No Go with e-voting” in fiscal year 2022. If approved, the e-voting option will be thoroughly documented in an updated version of the WAL voting guidelines and instructions.

In the future, voters will be able to use a variety of web browsers to cast their vote should they so desire. We will require from the selected vendor a secure, accurate, private, auditable, cost-effective and ecologically sustainable internet website for voters to submit their ballots. EC 45 has already narrowed the field and is prepared to recommend an experienced, successful e-voting service provider to the Board of Directors.

Will There Still Be Paper Ballots?

We recognize that newer technologies and processes can be intimidating—if not inaccessible—to some. Rest assured we will continue to provide paper notifications, paper/proxy ballots and the same means for casting your vote as we have done in the past. There will still be ballot boxes in each building lobby and near Resident Services in the Community Center. The League of Women Voters will still tally the ballots and ensure privacy. Once unit owners have acclimated to the e-voting process and become confident in the use of the e-voting platform, we anticipate the need for paper ballots will diminish, with the happy result of further reducing the cost of future elections.

One Step at a Time

The members of EC 45 (Aleena Hampton, Leyla Seyidova, Vivian Moran, Carolyn Winters, Frank Winters, Carol Weber, Patricia Espinet, Rob Blitzer, Karen McKinney, and Greg Wade) know from their experiences in assessing e-voting providers that some familiarization with the process will be necessary, so please stay tuned to WAL communications media for future updates. We have already gotten an early start on our work in preparation for the 45th Annual Election. After all, our goal is to transition to e-voting with care and make it as seamless as possible for our community.

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September 2021

BALCONY 101

By Rashawnda Atkinson

Storage containers exceeding the height of the balcony railing are prohibited. Storage that meets the required height should be placed away from the balcony railing.

Enclosures, Floors and Ceilings

Our balconies are wonderful features when used appropriately, as shown.

Photo: Sue Nayyar

Balconies are one of WAL’s most popular features. Following are reminders about the proper use of such.

Appliances and Storage

You can use small appliances (i.e. portable radios and TVs) provided that the noise levels are controlled to prevent disturbing other residents and ground fault devices are used in accordance with Alexandria City Code.

Small accessories used for cleaning, gardening, or related purposes may be kept in an unobtrusive area.

September 2021

Enclosures of any type, shade umbrellas, physical attachment of shadecreating material and floor covering are not allowed on balconies. No object may be hung, fastened or attached to the balcony ceiling.

Flags

A U.S. flag may be flown on a pole or staff as long as it is inside the railing and doesn’t extend beyond the edge of the balcony. An appropriately -sized flag may be draped and fastened over balcony railings per regulations on display; it cannot hang beyond the floor of the balcony. The Union (Stars) should appear on the upper left when viewed from outside.

Lighting

Lamps may be used only when the balcony is occupied. For decorative

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lights, they may be used from dusk until 11 p.m. and bulbs must be 1inch or smaller in length or diameter.

These lights may not be attached to the balcony ceiling nor hang over the balcony railing.

Overwatering

Residents are directed not to wash their balconies or overwater plants in a manner that causes water to run off the balcony. Residents may not drop, throw or sweep anything off of their balconies.

Painting

Painting the balcony floor, ceiling, railing or any other part thereof is not allowed. Unit windows and doors, inside or outside the unit, may not be painted either. At the unit owner’s request, the Association can paint the HVAC room door.

Planters

Floor planters or flower boxes not exceeding 50 lbs. each and an aggregate of 300 lbs. or less, with a height no greater than 1 ⅟2 in. above the top of the balcony railing, are permitted.

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YAPPY HAPPY HOUR

GUNSTON HALL SHUTTLE TRIP

Friday, September 10

Thursday, September 16

Rain date: Friday, September 17 Upper Terrace • 7 p.m. FREE

Pick Up Begins at 9:15 a.m. • $12 Shuttle • $8 Admission Lunch at Foxchase Shopping Ctr. Sign up ends September 7. Sponsored by A&E Committee.

Bring your pet to this Pet Committeesponsored social!

ANNUAL DOGGY SWIM

HONKY TONK FEATURING THE BACK N TIME BAND

Saturday, September 25 Rain date: Sunday, September 26 Outdoor Pool 10 a.m. – Noon $10 per Family

Saturday, September 11 Terrace Lounge • 7 p.m.

Tickets: $35

Put on your dancing shoes and boogie to your heart’s content! Ticket price includes catered meal from Ben’s Catering. Doors open at 6, dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the two-hour music set will start at 7 p.m. RSVP at the Activities Office. Sponsored by Social Committee.

U.S. OPEN VIEWING PARTY

Join the Pet Committee as they host the Annual Doggy Swim! You can register in advance at the Activities Office or at the pool entrance on the day of the event.

This event will have sponsoring vendors sharing information about their pet-related services. There will be giveaway items from the vendors, a raffle and prizes from the Pet Committee. Your registration for the event is your entry for the raffle.

Please follow these rules for the safety of the participating pets and people:

Sunday, September 12

Terrace Lounge • 4 p.m. • FREE Get excited with us as we watch the U.S. Open men’s finals! The Light refreshments provided.

RSVP in the Activities Office. Sponsored by the Recreation Committee.

• Dogs belonging to WAL residents must have a WAL pet •

tag to prove registration and proper vaccination. Dog owners must sign a liability form when registering.

WAL guests may have their dogs swim upon proof of rabies vaccination (e.g. veterinarian certificate or city/ county dog license) and a WAL resident accompanying them during their time at the event.

All dogs may swim unleashed. Owners are responsible for their dog’s swimming ability and safety. A lifeguard will be present. No humans will be allowed in the water at any time.

Pet Committee members reserve the right to refuse admission to any dog that they deem to be aggressive. In this case, no refund will be made to the owner.

Assess your dog’s personality for compatibility, since many dogs of different breeds and sizes will participate.

Owners must clean up after their dogs.

Due to COVID, please try to maintain social distancing whenever possible.

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September 2021

WATERGATE BOOK CLUB

COMMUNITY SHRED-IT Saturday, October 16

Thursday, October 7

Your Bldg. Loading Dock 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Virtual • 7:30 p.m.

Book: Winter Garden Meredith and Nina Whitson are as different as sisters can be. One stayed at home to raise her children and manage the family apple orchard; the other followed a dream and traveled the world to become a famous photojournalist. But when their beloved father falls ill, Meredith and Nina find themselves together again, standing alongside their cold, disapproving mother, Anya, who even now, offers no comfort to her daughters.

For details, please email dpmullens@comcast.net.

The Association has arranged for Shred-It to come onsite to shred those documents on your behalf while helping the environment at the same time. Items Shred-It can shred include: white and colored paper, newspapers, magazines, file folders, plastic cards (i.e. credit cards), staples and paper clips. Some items they cannot shred are: food, hanging folders, metal objects, plastic objects, binders with plastic coverings and batteries/cell phones (these can cause a fire).

A copy of the full list of shredding do’s and don’ts can be downloaded from our website (Residents > Resource Documents > Other Helpful Documents). You can also pick up a copy at the Resident Services Office.

Shredding Truck Rotation Times 10 – 11 a.m. 11 a.m. – Noon Noon – 1 p.m. 1 – 2 p.m.

Bldg. 4

September 2021

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Bldg. 3

Bldg. 2

Bldg. 1

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THEY’RE LIFESAVERS

By Jene Lyons, Deputy General Manager As Watergate’s Outdoor Pool season draws to a close, it is worth taking a moment to appreciate the good fortune we’ve had these past few summer months.

As you may know, pool management companies — among other businesses — are still feeling the repercussions from the year-and-a-half pandemic crisis. While our own contractor, American Pools, continued to train (often in Watergate pools) and place new lifeguards, it experienced a large number of guards leaving employment in early August due to “local sports, early school starting times … or having to quarantine prior to arrival, and all this on top of the already devastating national labor shortage,” detailed Austin Woodard, Regional Vice President of American Pool LLC, in a letter to his clients.

As a result of the dearth of lifeguards, many outdoor pool seasons were unexpectedly cut short — or never came to be at all. Aquia Harbour, a gated community in Stafford, VA with more than 2,000 homes had to shut down one of its two pools in July. And a second pool was kept open only on weekends through mid-August, “all because of the lifeguard shortage,” Interim General Manager Ken Laenger noted. The neighboring Olympus Condominium pool, here in Alexandria, never even opened this season.

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WAL’s lifeguards were American Pool’s “Pool of the Month” in August. Photo: Joe Vecchio

Watergate was much more fortunate. With the easing of the pandemic restrictions, out came the Watergate pool lounge chairs, tables and umbrellas, followed immediately by a full retinue of lifeguards and a lot of happy residents taking full advantage of their summer oasis.

Sasa Bojic, our Pool Manager, and her team of lifeguards at WAL were recognized as American Pool’s “Pool of the Month” in August. This award highlighted the excellence our lifeguards display as they work to help residents and guests enjoy the Indoor and Outdoor Pools.

“I’m so glad to have Sasa...as our Pool Manager,” a WAL resident tweeted on our Association’s Twitter feed.

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September 2021

September 2021

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One Fish, Two Fish Summer Group Exercise Schedule Session Ends September 30, 2021 Call 703-370-7092 to purchase your class today!

Mondays Pilates • 10:30 a.m. • Terrace Lounge Chair Dancing • Noon • Terrace Lounge Tuesdays High Intensity Training • 6:30 p.m. • Terrace Lounge Wednesdays Tone/Balance/Stretch • 12:15 p.m. • Terrace Lounge Saturdays Gentle Yoga • 9 a.m. • Terrace Lounge

Pro-FIT Referral Program Don’t keep a great thing to yourself! Refer a friend, family member or neighbor to join Pro-Fit’s Group Exercise Program! If they commit to a class pass and mention you as a referral, they receive 35% OFF the price of their class pass AND you get two FREE classes!

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My colorful fish arrived at WAL in May 2019 after their previous owners moved to Minneapolis and weren't able to bring the fish tank with them. The little ones happily settled in, and things are going well for them in their new home in Bldg. 1. They are named Gold Barbs, Cherry Barbs, Neon Tetras, Zebra Danios and Cory Catfish. ~ Audrey, Bldg. 1, Pet Committee Please send an email of your pet’s story and a photo or two to FeaturedPet@WatergateAtLandmark.com to have them appear in a future issue of the Wheel. Please write submissions from the pet owner’s perspective.

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September 2021

Sunday

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday 1

Friday 2

Saturday 3

4

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12:15 PM - TL

Watergate Book Club 7:30 PM - VI

Knit and Stitch 10 AM - CF2

Yoga - 9 AM - CR

Recreation - 5 PM - TC

Pet - 7:30 PM - TC

Scrapbook Club 2 PM - VI

Youth - 6 PM - TC Infrastructure - 7 PM - TC

5

6 Labor Day Observed All Offices Are Closed No Shuttle Service

12 U.S. Open Viewing Party - 4 PM - TL

7

8

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Mahjong - 11 AM - CR

Landscape -11 AM - TC

Seniors - 2 PM - TL A&E - 5 PM - CF2

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12:15 PM - TL

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

PRC - 7 PM - TC

14 Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Mahjong - 11 AM - CR

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

Social - 6 PM - CF2

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12:15 PM - TL

Yoga - 9 AM - CR Scrapbook Club 2 PM - VI Honky Tonk - 7 PM - TL

v

Shuttle Trip: Gunston Hall - 9:15 AM

21

22

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Mahjong - 11 AM - CR

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12:15 PM - TL

28

29

Pilates 10:30 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Mahjong - 11 AM - CR

Chair Dance 12 PM - TL

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

Tone/Balance/Stretch 12:15 PM - TL

18 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Knit and Stitch 10 AM - CF2

Yoga - 9 AM - CR

23 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Budget 7 PM - TC

27

17 Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Scrapbook Club 2 PM - VI

Community Appreciation for GM Tom Curry 4 PM - LT

HIIT- 6:30 PM - TL

20

16 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Pilates 10:30 AM - TL

30

Knit and Stitch 10 AM - CF2 Yappy Happy Hour 7 PM - UT

15

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

26

11 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Covenants - 7PM - TC

13

19

10 Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Communications 7PM - TC

Pilates 10:30 AM - TL

Elections 2 PM - TL

9 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

24

25

Tai Chi - 9 AM - TL

Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Knit and Stitch 10 AM - CF2

Yoga - 9 AM - CR Scrapbook Club 2 PM - VI Doggy Swim 10 AM - OP

30 Tai Chi - 8 AM - TL

Board of Directors Meeting - 7:30 PM - TC

31

Pickleball LOCATION 2 PM - RC

KEY Memorial Day - Offices 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; GZ=Gazebos; IP=Indoor Pool; LB=Library; LD= Loading Dock; LT=Lower Terrace; Closed 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

September 2021

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September 2021