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Pioneer Gazebo At VA Hospital

Gets A New Top

Volume 5, Issue 3 Winter 2013

Atlantic Coast

Chapter #133

Virginia Council

In September 1990, the Richmond area Pioneer

Council (part of the AT&T Pioneers at the time)

completed construction of a new gazebo on the grounds

of the Hunter Holmes McGuire VA hospital. The gazebo,

meant as an outdoor shelter for recovering veterans, was

built from the ground up. Actually, it went a bit below

ground, as a trench was dug for the concrete footings that

support the structure. Along with the footings, a concrete

pad was poured for the area under the shelter. Then the

wooden structure itself was erected - the individual

components having been procured as a ready-to-assemble kit. The roof was topped with a layer of

asphalt shingles. As the above photo attests, the Pioneers who, along with some friends, built this

gazebo in 1990 built it to last. The structure is as secure and sturdy today as it was on the day that it

was completed. Time and weather have, however, taken a bit of a toll on the roof. The photo reveals

a number of off-colored shingles - evidence of some patchwork that had been done in the past.

When the Pioneers built this gazebo, Oscar Covington was the president of the local Council. As

such, he bore the responsibility to undertake (and complete) the project. And that responsibility,

once assumed, apparently never left him. On a mid-summer visit to the area, Oscar stopped to check

that structure. While pleased (dare we say surprised) by its overall condition; he felt that the shingle

roof could use a bit of sprucing up - replacement, actually.

The task ahead was daunting. The first step was to determine whether the VA Hospital would

even let us undertake the work to reroof the gazebo. Times, and work rules, have changed

significantly since 1990. Oscar found and met with the head of grounds management at the hospital,

Larry Dunn, who gave his assent to the project. The next step involved assembling the material and

manpower for the project. For this, Oscar turned to some past and personal contacts.

Oscar managed to obtain some 30-year asphalt shingles as a contribution from a local roofing

company, Deshazio and Sons. The thirteen packs of shingles have a retail value of about $390.

The manpower was a bit trickier. What was needed was someone with both the knowledge and

experience in roofing - asphalt shingle roofing in particular. The task at hand did not simply involve

tossing some shingles onto the roof and hammering them in place. Proper trimming and alignment of

the shingles was necessary to produce a durable and eye-pleasing roof surface. And there was a

distinct lack of these skills amongst members of Pioneers. So the lead position on this job had to be

out-sourced. Oscar contacted a personal friend in his congregation, Sam Banks, who recruited the

man with the know-how, Leon Young. Sam joined the workgroup himself.

(continued on page 4)

President’s Message

In the spirit of the 2013 Thanksgiving and Christmas holiday

season, I wish to take the opportunity to express my thanks for the

efforts of all our members - so effectively summarized in this issue

by our capable editor, Henry Janowitz. A sincere thanks to the

energy and efforts of our volunteers that support the numerous on-

going projects.

For the project we had to discontinue, namely Map Painting, I'm

thankful for the maps we managed to paint in the last years until

our aging bodies forced us to give it up. I'm still hopeful that the

younger generation will find a way to carry on this worthy activity.

To all of you who provide financial support, a thank you is

heart-felt. Without it we would be unable to continue. We are

totally dependent on the generosity of our contributors.

Finally, I want to thank everyone for the opportunity I had to

serve as your President for the last four years. I will look back with

pride on what we have accomplished and look forward to working

with our new slate of officers.

Dave Haught - President

New Outlook Pioneers

Atlantic Coast Chapter #133

Virginia Council

Officers

President……..............Dave Haught

Vice President……....Fran Hannah

Treasurer……..…….Don Sage

Secretary……….…...Charlotte Willhoit

Committee Heads

Annual Reunion…....Oscar Covington

Battlefield Park…..….Bob Whiteman

Council Historian…...Gladys Washington

Ditty Bags.…………..Sheila Schone &

Vickie Anderson

Hug-A-Bears and Heart Pillows…..

………………..Fran Hannah

In Touch…………….Vernice Thaniel

Jo Kruchten Motivation To Read…

……………….Fran Hannah

Junior Fire Safety…..Richard Hannah

Scholarships…….….Don Sage

Southside Child Development

Center…..……...Patricia Baccus

Volunteer Hours……Don Sage

Newsletter Editor….Henry Janowitz

[email protected]

New Outlook Pioneers - Virginia Council

Virginia Council Meeting Schedule

The Pioneers meet monthly (except August) - generally on the second Wednesday of the month.

Most meetings are held at the Eastern Henrico Government Building at 3820 Nine Mile Road.

Meetings at the Government Center begin at 9:30 AM; and all meetings are open to everyone.

In 2014, the monthly meetings at the Henrico County Government Building are scheduled on:

January 8, February 12, March 12, April 9, May 14, July 9, September 10, October 8 and November

12. The June and December meetings will be combined with breakfast at a local restaurant. The dates

are yet to be determined.

Pioneer Profile - The 2014 Leadership Team To lead the Virginia Council through 2014,

members have elected the following officers:

President - Fran Hannah

Vice President - Oscar Covington

Treasurer - Don Sage

Let’s wish them all a successful year in office!

Pioneer Profile - The People Behind The Programs The Virginia Council has been fortunate to enjoy the active support of a core group of volunteers to

carry on the various charitable programs documented in this newsletter. But behind those active

volunteers, many others provide the financial support that make those charitable programs possible.

Throughout 2013 (inclusive through early December) the following individuals have contributed a total of

$3,035 to the Virginia Council Pioneers. (Any later donations will be reported in the Spring newsletter.)

Brenda Agee Alvin Anderson Martha Anderson

Victoria Anderson Gerald & Anne Applegate Nancy Bailey

Joseph Banks Ada Christian Oscar & Portia Covington

Christopher Crouse Daniel Davis Sr. Shelby Davis

Ronald Derr Diane Dunham Tom Fluker

Patricia Griggs Carolyn Griffis Hallie Hall

Fran Hannah Frank Haselton Dave & Jane Haught

Patricia Haves Henry Janowitz Vanessa Johnson

Jennifer Jones Jeanette Kahn Patricia Keel

Elanor Lewis Jerry Leonard Leo Lewis Jr.

Helene Martin Shirley McNanny Joe Murphy

Marie Newman Amanda Mobley Evelyn Morse

Bob Pinkham Myra Pooler Henry & Barbara Prieber

Dianne Richmond Don & Mary Etta Sage Mary Sands

Richard Sands Bill & Sheila Schone Heather Schone

John Schone Jesse Smith Kimberly Smith

Benjamin Street Ray Towsey Ralph Updegrove

Jeanette Webster Bob & Sandy Whiteman Lucille & Don Wilson

Al & Anita Wormald Gloria Wyche

Many people chose to make a contribution to the Atlantic Chapter in memory of Bill Schone. (Some

contributed to both the Council and the Chapter.) These donations totaled $1,259.

Brenda Agee Gerald & Anne Applegate Joseph Banks

Oscar & Portia Covington Christopher Crouse Shelby Davis

Ronald Derr Frank Haselton Dave & Jane Haught

Pat Keel Helene Martin Barbara Prieber

Dianne Richmond Don & Mary Etta Sage Roy Sheets

Ray Towsey Ralph Updegrove Jeanette Webster

Bob & Sandy Whiteman Al & Anita Wormald



VA Hospital Gazebo (continued from page 1)

The cost of the skilled roofer would be $350. The expenditure was approved by the Pioneers at the

October meeting; and work began on Tuesday, October 22.

Work began with the removal of the old layer of

shingles. Then a new layer of roofing felt (or “tar paper”)

was installed on top of the original (and still intact) layer.

Next, a drip edge was installed around the bottom of the

roof. This is essentially a metal strip that borders the edge

of the roof - to prevent water from seeping into the wood.

Then the shingles were installed. A base layer was first

installed around the bottom of the roof. This consisted of

two layers of shingles, with the underlying shingles

reversed to provide a solid surface along the edge of the

roof. With the base layer in place, work ended for the day.

On a rain shortened Wednesday, new shingles were

installed on two of the six sides of the roof. On Thursday,

shingles were added to the other four sides. On Friday,

caps (square sections of the shingles) were cut and

installed over the joints of all six roof sections. Then the

bronze crown was replaced. After four days (or 21-1/2 hours), the gazebo had its new roof. Comments

from passersby confirmed that it was a job well done. Most of this work, and virtually all of the critical

shingle installation, was done by the contractor, Leon Young. Oscar, Sam Banks, Henry Janowitz, Don

Sage, Bob Whiteman and Sandy Whiteman helped at various stages of the construction.

Many additional photos were taken during this project. They, and the accompanying text, give a much

more detailed coverage of the project. These photos can be viewed on the Pioneer’s Yahoo web site. If

you need further information to access this site, contact Henry Janowitz (804-379-1159).

Footnote to history: Hunter Holmes McGuire (for whom the VA hospital is named) lived from 1835

to 1900. A resident of Bon Air, McGuire first gained fame as the personal physician to Confederate

General Stonewall Jackson during the Civil War. He went on to serve as the president of the American

Medical Association (AMA) and to found several of the medical schools that were later combined to form

part of the Medical College of Virginia (now a part of VCU).

On the ladders, Oscar Covington and

Leon Young install the drip edge. Sandy

Whiteman and Bob Whiteman (at far

left) formed part of the Pioneer group

working on the project.

Installing the shingles. Left to right:

Leon Young, Sam Banks, Oscar

Covington.

The finished product. Comments

from passersby throughout the project

confirm that it was a job well done.


2013 Fall Activity Roundup

Junior Fire Safety Program

The fall season has seen the presentation of the Junior Fire Safety Program at the following Henrico

County elementary schools: Laburnum (9/30), Lakeside (10/04), Colonial Trail (10/09), Glen Allen

(10/15), Maybeury (10/17), Seven Pines (10/21), Our Lady of Lourdes (10/25), Mehfoud (10/30), Shady

Grove (11/07), Greenwood (11/15), Varina (11/26), Twin Hickory (12/06) and Johnson (12/17). The

program sessions at these (13) schools brought the lessons of fire prevention and safety to (3,353)

students and (201) teachers. Program chairman Richard Hannah and fellow Pioneers Lonnie

Brandon, Oscar Covington, Fran Hannah, Roy Sheets, Bob Whiteman and Sandy Whiteman

volunteered at these events.

The schedule of presentations for the early 2014 is listed in the “Upcoming Events” on page 10.

Check the places and dates. Richard would like to hear from anyone who is interested in helping at one

(or more) of these events.

Hug-A-Bears / Heart Pillows

Production of those cute little Hug-A-Bears and those comfy Heart Pillows is a year round activity.

At any point in time, people are buying fabric, cutting patterns, stitching sections, stuffing the little

critters with polyester and then sewing them shut, and adding finishing touches - such as painted

patterns, bows and labels.

For the past several months, team leader Fran Hannah, along

with Vickie Anderson, Richard Hannah, Jeanette Kahn and

Charlotte Willhoit have been doing all of the above as they

worked to complete the 56 Hug-A-Bears that were distributed, in

time for the Christmas holidays, to some “too-young-to-read” Head

Start children in the Richmond public schools. This effort was one

little part of this year’s Jo Kruchten Motivation To Read program.

The council’s inventory of Hug-A-Bears now stands at about 50 - all awaiting someone to love.

Meanwhile, the supply of Heart Pillows has been completely exhausted. Just before Christmas, Fran

Hannah delivered the Virginia Council’s last 7 Heart Pillows to the Hanover Health and Rehabilitation

Center ( a post-surgery and cardiac recovery facility) in Mechanicsville.

FeedMore Support

In November, the Virginia Council contributed $100 to FeedMore’s sixth annual Feed Richmond

campaign. This amount will allow FeedMore to provide 500 meals for its hunger relief efforts in central

Virginia. Dave & Jane Haught supplemented this gift with their personal $100 donation.

Southside Child Development Center

In December, the Virginia Council contributed $200 to the Center. The Center is free to use this

money in any manner that it feels will benefit the children at Christmas time.

Please continue to bring any items destined for the Center to the monthly meeting (refer to the

schedule on page 2) or contact Pat Keel directly (804-747-7321). No donation is too small. Small things

can have a big impact on the life of a young child.


2013 Fall Activity Roundup (continued from page 5)

Veterans Hospital Ditty Bags

Sheila Schone has been quite busy collecting articles for distribution to veterans at the McGuire Veterans

Hospital. Many Pioneers contributed these items; but Sheila made it all come together. With the help of

Henry Prieber, Barbara Prieber and John Schone (Sheila’s grandson), Sheila packaged 123 bags, with

each bag containing an average of 16 items consisting of soaps, conditioner, tooth brush, toothpaste,

shampoo, body lotion and pens. In late November, Vickie Anderson delivered these bags, along with eight

2014 calendars, to the VA hospital.

More items are needed in order to continue this important program. It is certainly important to let our

veterans, especially our injured and recuperating veterans, know that we Americans appreciate the service

and sacrifice that they have made for our country. Items appropriate for inclusion in these ditty bags are

tabulated below.

Please remember our veterans. Any items that you wish to donate can be brought to any of the Virginia

Council’s monthly meetings. (The location and schedules of these meetings is shown on page 2.) Or you can

deliver them directly to one of the program leaders: Sheila Schone (804-743-0896) in Chesterfield County or

Vickie Anderson (804-746-9299) in Henrico/Hanover County.

Veterans’ Ditty Bags - Requested Supplies

Patient Clothing (New/Unused Items Only)

White T Shirts (larger sizes) White Socks (for men and women, ankle)

Men’s Boxers (large or bigger) Women’s Panties (all sizes)

New Sweat Pants and Shirts

Patient Comfort Items

Alcohol Free Mouthwash Body Wash

Denture Brushes, Cleaner or Adhesive Deodorant (men’s and women’s)

Hand / Body Lotion Knitted Hats and Scarves

Shaving Cream Terry Bibs

Toiletry Articles Vaseline (Petroleum Jelly)

Wheelchair Bags

Reading / Recreation Items

Calendars Games

Magazines Paperback Books

Playing Cards Postage Stamps

Puzzles Reading Glasses

Writing Materials


2013 Fall Activity Roundup (continued from page 6)

Jo Kruchten Motivation To Read

Another annual edition of this program has been

successfully concluded, with the distribution of 1,938

books to the Head Start students (Kindergarten) in the

city of Richmond (775 books) and the five surrounding

counties of Charles City (19 books), Chesterfield (197

books), Hanover (159 books), Henrico (774 books) and

New Kent (14 books).

This year’s program presented somewhat of a

challenge, requiring some quick action. The rapidly

changing field of publishing (specifically, the growth of

electronic media at the expense of printed books) resulted

in the loss of the series of books that we had previously

used. The publisher from which we had been obtaining the books, Publications International simply

stopped printing this series; and it has no intention to resume their publication. Other books were

available; but they could not be procured directly from the publisher. Fran Hannah, the program

chairperson, had to react quickly. The Pioneers did have a small supply of books remaining from prior

years. But many more were needed. So Fran turned to, what is today, the ultimate source for books of all

media - Amazon. After examining and approving several selections, she procured enough books to meet

this demand. She selected several books from the popular Berenstain Bears series (Kindness Counts, The

Forgiving Tree, Safe and Sound and The Berenstain Bears and the Truth). As the titles indicate, each

story is intended to impart an important life lesson, as well as experience in reading. The same is true of

the selections from the “Step Into Reading” series shown in the photo above. Fran purchased a total of

1,603 of these assorted new titles to supplement the 335 books that remained from prior years. She then

counted and sorted the books that were destined for each classroom, such that each classroom would

receive some copies of several of the titles. Although each child receives a book to call his (or her) own;

book sharing among students is encouraged. The expenditure for this year’s book distribution program

has so far reached $5,755. This is, by far, the biggest cost item in the Virginia Council’s 2013 budget.

On November 17, Fran, along with Alvin Anderson,

Vickie Anderson, Richard Hannah, Henry Janowitz and

Sheila Schone met at the Anderson home to put the final

touches on the books. Labels, designating the books as

being provided by the Pioneers, were affixed to the inside

of each book. Most of he books, that is. Some books had

not yet been received from the vendor. When they arrived, Fran added the labels as a party of one.

Books were then delivered to the Head Start offices of the school systems in

Richmond and the surrounding counties by Alvin Anderson, Vickie Anderson, Fran

Hannah and Henry Janowitz.

Children in the Head Start program who will not reach their fourth birthday by the

end of the year were given Hug-A-Bears in lieu of books. A total of 56 of these ever

popular little critters were included for 3-year olds in the Richmond City program.

Books from the “Step Into Reading” Series

(Level 2) that were chosen for this year’s

book distribution program.


Notable Events Of 2013

The End Of The Road

After a 17-year run, the Virginia Council’s program of painting US maps on elementary school

playgrounds has come to an end. Age has finally taken its toll on this most visible of the Pioneer programs.

On May 21/22, volunteers painted the final map at the Boushall Middle School in the city of Richmond.

Although the local Council has had to discontinue the endeavor; we are still searching for a successor to

continue this fine educational program. Suggestions or recommendations are welcome.

A Sad Farewell

During 2013, the Virginia Council suffered the loss of one of its most dedicated

members. A 35-year veteran of Western Electric/AT&T/Lucent Technologies and

Viasystems, Bill Schone passed away on August 23. Bill’s work experience also

included 11 years with H&R Block and 2 years as an independent tax consultant. In

addition to his work with the Pioneers, he also volunteered at Johnston Willis Hospital

for 12 years. With the Pioneers, Bill served as the Virginia Council treasurer since

2001 and as the Atlantic Coast Chapter Treasurer since 2004. He will be sorely missed.

Volunteerism

Throughout the year, Virginia Pioneers have volunteered in a number of civic and cultural programs. The

pages of this newsletter have documented some of these individual pursuits. But what does it all add up to?

Well, a few years ago, the national Telecom Pioneer organization, which includes the New Outlook

Pioneers as one of its major groups, decided to measure these efforts. It established a program to record the

volunteer hours spent by each of its member groups. The New Outlook Pioneers would record the volunteer

hours spent by each of its seven regional Chapters and each of their member Councils (or Clubs). For the

Virginia Council (of the Atlantic Coast Chapter), Don Sage has assumed the task of cataloging the local

programs, recording the hours spent on these programs, and entering these records in the national data base.

(It should be noted that not all Councils, for whatever reason, do not record their volunteer efforts.) So for

2013, what do the records show?

Through the end of November, the entire New Outlook Pioneer organization has recorded 214,510 hours

of community volunteer service. The Atlantic Coast Chapter (Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas) claim

14,491 hours as their part of the total. And of that, the Virginia Council provided 13,643 hours.

Quite impressive for this little group!

Can we do even better in 2014??? You hold the answer.


Newsletter Distribution Notice

The Virginia Council publishes its newsletter four times each year (March, June, September and

December). Electronic copies (full color) are sent to everyone on the Council’s e-mailing list. Print

copies (black and white only) are available to active Council members. Non members and non-

active members may obtain print copies of the newsletter for an annual contribution of $10.

If you would like to receive this newsletter; you have two options. If you wish to receive an

electronic copy of the newsletter, please notify Oscar Covington (804-755-4266). If you wish to

receive a print copy of the newsletter, please notify Henry Janowitz (804-379-1159). And please

note that, if you are not an active member of the Virginia Council Pioneers, a $10 annual

contribution is required. Make your check payable to the New Outlook Pioneers Chapter #133; and

send it to Don Sage at 1940 Lauderdale Road #303; Henrico, Virginia 23832.

Copies of all Virginia Council newsletters are maintained on the council’s Yahoo Group site.

You can view or print your own copies of past issues that you may have missed. Membership in the

Virginia Council’s Yahoo group is required (and free!). If you want access to this group, simply

send an e-mail request to [email protected]. You will receive a reply with an invitation to join

the group.

Atlantic Coast Chapter Officers - 2014

As readers of this newsletter will know, the Virginia Council is but one-third of the councils that form

the Atlantic Coast Chapter - the other two being the Chesapeake (Maryland) Council and the Carolina

Council. And the Atlantic Coast Chapter is one of seven regional groups that comprise the New Outlook

Pioneers. For 2014, the Atlantic Coast Chapter has elected the following officers;

President: Jack Dohony Vice President: Dave Haught

Treasurer: Don Sage Presidential Assistant: Bob Whiteman

Calendar Fundraiser Winners Fall has produced the following winners in the 2013 Calendar Fundraiser.

October ($50 prize): Joe Zbikowski (Baltimore, Maryland)

November ($100 prize): Sheila Schone (Richmond, Virginia)

December ($250 prize): Don Jaacks (Baltimore, Maryland)

These are the final winners in the 2013 Calendar Fundraiser. Throughout the year, 12 different

Pioneer supporters have won a total of $1,000 through this program. Five of this year’s winners

are from the Richmond area. (Nancy Bailey, Ada Christian, Portia Covington and Don Sage

won earlier in the year.)

Although the 2013 program is now complete; a new Calendar Fundraiser program will start on

January 1, 2014. Check the details in the “Upcoming Events” section on page 10.


Upcoming Events.

Petersburg National Battlefield Park

The Virginia Council has once again been invited to help enhance the trails through the Park - in time

for the anniversary events that are planned for 2014. (Remember, it was 1864 when all of the Civil War

conflict occurred around Petersburg.) The work will involve the construction of a boardwalk or foot

bridges - a task in which the Pioneers have proven their expertise several times over. The project will be

led by fellow Pioneers with a proven record of bridge construction. You too can contribute to the

preservation of Virginia’s history. Contact the program chairman, Bob Whiteman (804-360-0388) for

more information or to add your name to the project team.

Joe Cleres Scholarship Program

The 2014 scholarship program begins in January. Don Sage will once again be managing the

program for the Virginia Council - as well as overseeing the program at the national level.

The 2014 program will provide 13 scholarships, in amounts ranging from $500 to $2,000, for post

secondary education (tuition only). Competition is open to any student with a physical or mental

impairment. Previous scholarship winners are eligible to apply for a further grant.

Don has prepared the applications for the 2014 edition of this program; and they must be delivered to

area high schools and colleges during January. Applications will be also be available on line (at

www.newoutlookpioneers.org) in early January. Applications must be submitted (postmarked) by March

11 to be considered in the 2014 competition. Judging will take place in April; and the scholarship

winners will be announced in May. In 2013, two applicants from Virginia were among the 16 national

winners. Let’s see if we can improve on this record in 2014.

A critical part of this program is getting those applications out to the prospective applicants. If you

can help deliver these applications to schools in your area; please contact Don (804-308-2943). And if

you know of anyone who would qualify for this program; please advise them of this opportunity.

Henrico County Elementary School Junior Fire Safety Program

Four schools remain on the schedule for the 2013-2014 school year. Program presentations are set for

the following schools in early 2014:

Saint Mary’s - January 17 Kaechle - January 30

Tuckahoe - February 7 Gayton - February 18

Volunteers are still needed for several of these presentations. If you can donate a few hours to one of

these events, please contact the program chairman, Richard Hannah at 804-746-3314.

Lottery Calendar - 2014 Edition

2014 will mark the third year in which the Virginia Council has participated in the Atlantic Coast

Chapter’s Lottery Calendar fundraiser. Over the previous two years, 9 of the 24 winners have hailed

from Virginia. In 2014, you could be one of those winners.

The program remains unchanged for 2014. For each $10 donation, the entrant secures one chance,

each month, to win a cash prize ranging from $50 to $250. The calendar, and entry form, on the

following page shows the amount that will be awarded in each month. And that $10 donation covers

each of the monthly drawings throughout 2014. Monthly winners remain eligible for subsequent

drawings. The names of all winners will be posted in the newsletter.


Fundraiser, so we can continue our many Community projects and publish the quarterly

newsletter. Thanking you in advance for your much-needed support. Good Luck!!

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

2014 Please Print Clearly

Name________________________________________________________Your Check #_______

Complete Address________________________________________________________________

Phone # (_______________) Please copy for additional calendars

Make check payable to New Outlook Pioneers Chapter 133. Return bottom portion

along with check to: Telecom Pioneers, 1940 Lauderdale Dr. #303, Henrico, VA 23238.

CHAPTER 133 ANNUAL CALENDAR FUNDRAISER -- $10 DONATION

DRAWING TO TAKE PLACE ON THE SECOND MONDAY OF EACH MONTH


New Outlook Pioneers — Concerned, Confident, Committed The New Outlook Pioneers is a volunteer organization that is completely self-funding.

All of the money that is needed to support the many volunteer programs that are

funded by the Pioneers must be provided by the generous support of the members,

partners and friends of the Pioneers. We would greatly appreciate donations in any

amount. All contributions are tax-deductible.

Please make checks payable to “New Outlook Pioneers Chapter #133”; and send your

contributions to Don Sage; 1940 Lauderdale Road #303; Henrico, Virginia 23238.

Contribution: $5_____ $10_____ $25_____ Other_____

Name_______________________________ Phone_______________ Cell_______________

Address___________________________________ e-mail____________________________

City________________________________ State____________________ Zip____________

TelecomPioneers

13410 Drakewood Road

Midlothian, Virginia 23113 Change Service Requested

In Memoriam Linda Johnson………...….October 14, 2013 Harvey Tyler……………..October 29, 2013

Clarence Wilson………….October 31, 2013 Richard Flippen………….November 14, 2013

Mamie Feaster……………November 17, 2013 Annie Shelton……..……..December 03, 2013

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