Category: NOVA

The organizers of another major tabletop gaming convention announced the cancellation of their 2021 event on Monday. The Nova Open, an integral part of the miniature wargaming circuit, will not take place this year. It was scheduled for September 1-5 in Arlington, VA. The organizers pointed out the ongoing uncertainty surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.

“After months of careful planning, considering the data available and communicating with our partners and participants,” the organization said in a newsletter, “including the hundreds of people who have contributed to our surveys in recent months, the board has done so. ” the difficult decision to cancel NOVA Open 2021. “

The organizers noted that its partners – including Games Workshop (Warhammer: Age of Sigmar, Warhammer 40,000), Corvus Belli (Infinity), and Fantasy Flight Games (Star Wars: X-Wing miniature game, Star Wars: Legion) – were due No resources can be committed to the uncertainty surrounding the pandemic. In addition, the venue had no clarity on “what restrictions may or may not apply to major events”.

The cancellation also called into question the financial stability of the event.

“The board is facing a major challenge as we adjust our resources and ideas so that they remain solvent until registration starts on March 1, 2022,” the organizers said in the email. There are several ideas on the table including selling goods to keep the event going.

The decision to cancel the largest wargaming convention on the east coast of the United States calls into question the feasibility of the other remaining marquee events in the tabletop industry, some of which still have tentative dates on the calendar.

The food truck pavilion in front of the convention center at Gen Con 2019. Image: Gen Con

Gen Con is the longest running and largest tabletop gaming convention in the US with a peak attendance of more than 70,000. The event was named the Lake Geneva Wargames Convention in Wisconsin in 1968 and was originally hosted by Gary Gygax, co-creator of Dungeons & Dragons. It is now privately owned and held in Indianapolis, IN every year. In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic forced the online pandemic.

Gen Con announced tentative dates for its 2021 meeting in December and scheduled the event for August 5-8. It has been pointed out, however, that “a multitude of factors must come together for a physical convention to be feasible”. So far, it has declined to sell badges or register guests for hotel rooms. Gen Con, who came out for comment Tuesday, said it would soon be making a statement on the future of this year’s event.

Two other high profile tabletop events with tentative dates on the calendar are PAX Unplugged, currently scheduled for December 10-12 in Philadelphia, and BGGCon, currently scheduled for November 17-21 in Dallas. None of the events have tickets available for sale. Polygon has asked both organizations for an update.

PETERSBURG, VA. (WRIC) – Crater District health officials are responding to data showing that people in several of the eight locations are vaccinated more slowly than any other region in the state.

According to the Virginia Public Access Project (VPAP), Prince George and Hopewell are the last two places on a list that looks at how many Virginians have been vaccinated per 100,000. In front of them is the city of Manassas Park and then Dinwiddie, another crater site. Not far above them are Craters Petersburg and the city of Emporia. Highest on the list is Northampton County.

8News urges answers on why Crater is vaccinating fewer people and what those responsible are doing about it.

On Tuesday, the district’s acting chief operating officer, Jay Baxton, and director, Dr. Alton Hart, admits that some of their cities and counties lag behind the rest of the state.

Richmond wife one of many battle symptoms months after being diagnosed with COVID-19

“Those four are kind of floating down there and we can see that,” said Baxton.

Dr. Hart said that being a large geographic area with a lack of resources like human resources plays a big role.

“As you can imagine in terms of resources, trying to roll this process out to eight locations can be challenging,” he said.

Dr. Hart said “it is possible,” but the vaccine hesitation is unlikely to have anything to do with ranking, considering vaccine deadlines are full.

Many of the communities in the Crater District are predominantly black or older, which doctors say will make them more likely to die from the virus if they get it. Dr. Hart said his team takes such factors into account.

“We recognize that our efforts need to be really strategic in the areas with high COVID-19 rates,” he said.

Over the past few weeks, thousands have been vaccinated at events at the VSU.

The largest mass vaccination center in the country will open in the university’s multipurpose center on Wednesday.

Workers spent Tuesday setting up and training. Governor Ralph Northam’s office said the state selected the state of Virginia for the Community Vaccination Center (CVC) because it is in a vulnerable community that needs “an extra boost” to get vaccines. The center is funded by FEMA.

Appointments there will remove people from current waiting lists. From Monday through Saturday, 150 people contracted by a vendor will run this center, which is staffed by the Virginia National Guard, local medical corps, and volunteers.

At least three health districts are opening vaccines through Phase 1c this week

Officials tell us the CVC will start managing 3,000 a day, but has the capacity to eventually increase that to 6,000 a day.

They will vaccinate people in Phase 1b in both the Chesterfield and Crater health districts, of which Dr. Hart and Baxter said they will change the game.

“We have no doubt our numbers will go up,” said Baxter.

Dr. Hart and Baxter now said they are constantly rethinking other strategies. They recently merged some venues for mass Vax events, much like Richmond and Henrico did from the start.

“We can get one. greater volume for every event we host, ”said Baxter. They added that they are also increasing the number of partnerships with pharmacies, health centers and churches.

“We look forward to these partnerships growing even further,” said Dr. Hard.

The vaccine supply has not met the demand in many communities. However, officials said an ever-increasing supply of vaccines is also lifting their spirits.

Dr. Hart reminds people that they are still waiting for a vaccine to make sure their information is up to date on the VDH pre-registration form. They said this definitely plays a role in getting the vaccine.

More than 100 private health care providers in Fairfax County are currently in the process of making COVID-19 vaccines available to the public soon, district officials told Reston Now and Tysons reporters.

This includes private practices, clinics and emergency centers.

This follows the announcement by the county late last week that this should happen in the coming weeks.

“The process of getting approved for the administration of COVID-19 vaccines requires several steps,” writes a spokesman for the county health department’s compliance assessment department.

Of these 100+ private health care providers, approximately 35 are in the process of completing the Fairfax County Health Department’s compliance assessment. The completion schedule is different for each vendor, notes a spokesman.

A “handful” of private providers have completed all steps and can now offer their patients the COVID-19 vaccine. Health Department officials declined to provide the exact number or name of the providers.

Vendors cannot select a specific COVID-19 vaccine to offer their patients as vaccine availability depends on what the county receives from the Commonwealth.

“We know many residents of our community will be excited to hear that their own health care providers may soon be offering vaccines,” wrote Fairfax County’s Health Director Dr. Gloria Addo-Ayensu, in the Ministry of Health’s blog post. “However, we encourage residents to be patient while more practices meet government requirements. As soon as a provider can offer a vaccine, they will notify their patients directly. “

The county also asks residents if they can get the vaccine from a private provider and have previously registered with the county health department in order to remove themselves from the waiting list.

In the past few weeks, Fairfax County has begun diversifying where residents can get their COVID-19 vaccine.

This includes retail pharmacies, including CVS, Walgreens, Safeway, and Harris Teeter. Giant is working directly with the county to get vaccinated off the waiting list. However, appointments in retail pharmacies are still rare.

In general, vaccinations are moving faster in the county than they were last month.

However, the county is still struggling to meet demand after being the only jurisdiction to reject Virginia’s appointment system. There are currently 104,000 people on the waiting list of 326,000 registered people.

So far, 267,000 people in the county have received at least one dose of the vaccine, which is roughly 23% of the county’s total population. About half of it was administered by the health department.

Dates are currently scheduled for those who signed up on January 28th or earlier.

Photo by Karen Bolt / Fairfax County Public Schools

Cullen’s Home Center at 1620 N Nokomis Street will host the Alexandria Lakes Chamber of Commerce’s Wake Up Alexandria IN PERSON event from 7:30 am to 8:30 am on Friday, March 19.

The event is open to everyone. $ 1 entry includes networking and the chance to win door prizes. Masks are required due to COVID security protocols. The money raised will be donated to the day’s charitable recipient, the NorthStar Christian Academy. All chamber members will also be entered into a drawing for the Pot of Gold, which is currently valued at over $ 3,300!

Cullen’s Home Center is a complete store selling furniture, accents, flooring, appliances, electronics, lighting, and fireplaces. Cullen’s Home Center also has a builders team that can help with any construction project. It has a comprehensive website where customers can view their numerous productions. Visit cullenshomecenter.com for more information.

Last updated: March 15, 2021

Written by Beth Locke

UPDATED March 15: The Chamber of Commerce offers this update:

The Arlington Chamber of Commerce – with neighboring chambers in Lexington, Winchester, Stoneham, Malden and Waltham – is hosting the Greater Boston Live virtual health and wellness fair on the first day of spring, March 20.

Take some time to register and find out about a variety of health and wellness offers. You can jump into a virtual chat to interact in person with representatives, ask questions via live text chat, watch a live stream presentation and gather all the information you need to get a little more exercise, Eat a little better and cause a little stress Less.

Partial live stream schedule

10:00 a.m. – Prevention of sports injuries with Dr. Almond, orthopedist from Excel

10:30 a.m. – The science behind Covid with Dr. Gary Kracoff, Johnson Compounding & Wellness 11:00 AM – Your Financial Health with Jeff Wheeler, Edward Jones

11:30 am – Thrive at Home with Dave Tasto, Assisting Hands Home Care

12:00 p.m. – Hip replacement surgery on the same day – Dr. Grayson Connors, Excel Orthopedist 1:00 p.m. – Pilates with Mia Melendez, Metro North YMCA

1:30 pm – Nutritional Design with You in Mind, LLC – Voula Manousos

2.00 p.m. – Guided meditation with Om in the office

NOTE: We reserve the right to make changes

Register now to participate.

Participation in the event is free. Entrants who register by March 18 can win prizes including gift certificates and more. All participants receive our virtual pouch with special offers and discounts from the exhibitors at the fair.

The event will take place on Saturday, March 20th, from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM and will be hosted by Excel Orthopedics, Assisting Hands, Visiting Nurse & Community Care, Winchester Hospital, Melrose Wakefield Hospital and Artis Senior Living Lexington , Wegman’s, Sponsored, Integrative Psychology, Om in the Office, and Johnson Compounding and Wellness.

Learn more, register >>

Virtual network with multiple chambers: perfect your elevator spacing

Thursday March 25th

3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Your next big customer could be on your screen. How will you connect with them virtually?

Find out more, register here >>

Adjustments to accessibility for companies with fewer than 20 employees

On Wednesday, February 24th at 9:00 a.m., the Small Business Administration will establish a 14-day exclusive loan application period for businesses and nonprofits with fewer than 20 employees searching for funds under the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP).

This gives lenders and community partners more time to work with the smallest businesses to submit their applications, while also ensuring that larger PPP-eligible businesses still have time to apply for and receive assistance before the program starts on Jan. March expires.

SBA also announced four additional changes to open the PPP to more underserved small businesses than ever before. As these changes are implemented, SBA will work with community partners to improve the “digital doorstep” for emergency relief and conduct extensive public relations for stakeholders. And SBA will strengthen its relationships with lender partners to advance equity goals, efficiently deliver funding, and prevent fraud, waste and abuse.

SBA will:

• Enable sole proprietorships, independent contractors, and the self-employed to get more financial assistance by revising the PPP’s funding formula for these categories of applicants.
• Removing exclusive restrictions on PPP access to small business owners with previous convictions for non-fraudulent crimes in line with a non-partisan Congressional proposal;
• Remove PPP access restrictions for small business owners who have had difficulty paying student loans by removing student loan debt as an exclusion from participating in the PPP; and
• Ensure access for non-citizenship small business owners legally resident in the United States by making it clear that they can use the individual tax identification number (ITIN) to apply for the PPP.

A major goal of Congress for the final round of PPP was to reach out to low and middle income small businesses (LMI) who have not received the necessary relief that a forgivable PPP loan provides. Congress made a provision of $ 15 billion for small and LMI borrowers. With the existing guidelines, only USD 2.4 billion was made available for small LMI borrowers in the current round, also because companies with more than 20 employees receive a disproportionate amount of money in wealthy and LMI areas. The less than 20% exclusivity period coupled with the changes to expand sole proprietorship, ITINs, returning citizens, and student loan debt will help us achieve the goals of Congress.

Businesses can find a participating lender through SBA’s Lender Match tool.

New guide to the paycheck protection program

The Small Business Administration recently released new guidelines for reopening the paycheck protection program. These guidelines take the form of a tentative final rule, a tentative final rule for second-drawing PPP loans, and a guideline for access to capital for minority, underserved, veteran and women-owned companies. Additionally, the press release highlights the programmatic changes made to PPP through the recently passed federal incentive.

Some key program changes include:

• Allows previous recipients to get a “second draw” from PPP
• Makes 501 (c) 6 nonprofit applicants among other types of organizations
• Allows borrowers to set their covered loan term to any length from 8 to 24 weeks for additional flexibility
• Adds costs to eligible forgivable effort, including costs for adaptive operations, costs for property damage, technology operations, supplier costs, and worker protection costs
• Clarifies that PPP loans are tax exempt and eligible expenses paid with PPP proceeds are tax deductible
• Caps First Draw Loan of $ 10M and Second Draw Loan of $ 2M
• Allows accommodation and catering companies to obtain loans that are calculated on an average monthly payroll of 3.5

As with previous implementations of PPP, businesses can apply for a forgivable loan through SBA lenders and should speak to their lender to discuss an application. Starting today, municipal lenders (municipal development financial institutions, minority depositaries, certified development companies and microcredit intermediaries, more here) can offer PPP loans to applicants who have not yet received a loan. On January 13th, these lenders will be able to offer loans to “Second Draw” applicants. All lenders are authorized to offer the program shortly. The date has not yet been announced. For more information on PPP, forms, and other information, please visit www.sba.gov/ppp.

YourArlington.com has been serving Arlington, Massachusetts news and opinions since 2006. Editor Bob Sprague is a past editor at The Boston Globe, Boston Herald, and Arlington Advocate. Read more at https://www.yourarlington.com/about.

Certain solar stocks will fall Tuesday on proposed new utility rules in California.

Source: Love Silhouette / Shutterstock.com

Three major California utilities are proposing new rules for measuring net energy that would adversely affect solar panel companies. This includes monthly customer fees and fees for access to the power grid. The rules would also reduce the amount for which customers could sell excess energy back to utility companies.

This could be bad news for solar panel companies operating in the state such as: Sunrun (NASDAQ:RUN), Solar power (NASDAQ:SPWR), and Sunnova Energy (NYSE:NOVA). Morgan Stanley analyst Stephen Byrd highlighted this in a notice to investors today.

While these new rules for solar stocks would certainly be bad, they are unlikely to be enforced. Similar efforts were made in the past when the California Public Utilities Commission shot them down. These new rules are likely to be pushed back similarly by the agency, reports TheFly.com.

Here’s how today’s news affects each of the three solar stocks mentioned above.

• Sunrun RUN shares are down 5% and more than 3 million shares have changed hands.
• Solar power – Over 2 million SPWR shares were traded today, and the stock is down 6.1%.
• Sunnova Energy – The NOVA share is down 3.6%, with around 850,000 shares being traded at the time of this publication.

At the time of publication, William White held positions (neither directly nor indirectly) in any of the securities referred to in this article.

Article printed by InvestorPlace Media, https://investorplace.com/2021/03/solar-stocks-news-why-run-spwr-and-nova-shares-are-down-today/.

© 2021 InvestorPlace Media, LLC

A US Army veteran in Manassas wants to take on the Virginia House of Delegates.

Jeff DoveThe 39-year-old is seeking the Republican nomination for the vacant seat in the 51st District, which covers central and southwestern Prince William Counties.

The seat is currently held by Del. Hala Ayala held Seek the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor and said she would not run for re-election in the House for a two-year term. Ayala supported the Democrat Briana Sewell, Chief of Staff to the Chief Executive Officer of Prince William County, Ann Wheelerto replace them.

Dove joins Tim Cox as an announced Republican candidate for the seat. The candidate will be determined in a primary on June 8th.

Dove, who works in information technology for a defense company, was born in Silver Spring, Md. And moved to Woodbridge in 2010. In 2020 he moved to the Manassas area, where he lives with his wife and two children.

Dove served in the army for three years and received a combat badge while serving in the Iraq war. After serving, he earned a bachelor’s degree in Information Systems Database Administration from Strayer University.

Dove said his campaign will focus on responding to the coronavirus pandemic, helping small businesses, educational reforms and investments in transportation infrastructure.

Dove criticized Governor Ralph Northam’s administration for responding to the pandemic as the state lagged behind on testing early and controversy and inequalities marred the vaccine adoption. He said Northam’s regulations to curb the spread of the virus had not been equally enforced and had hit small businesses harder.

“Everything was done badly and that comes from above,” he said.

Dove advocated relaxing the regulations that allow charter schools to open in Virginia. He also supports a school electoral system that allows parents to direct their taxpayers’ money towards a school they choose for their child, rather than just that assigned by their district.

Dove supports student return to school and criticizes teachers’ associations for slowing the process down.

“It’s almost like school authorities across the state are overwhelmed with what they can do,” he said.

Dove said investing in infrastructure is a non-partisan issue. He said the state should focus on rehabilitation work for deteriorating roads, overpasses and bridges.

Dove’s first attempt at elected office was as the Republican challenger to longtime U.S. Representative Gerald Connolly (D-11) in 2018 for the district that covers parts of Fairfax and Prince William counties. Connolly easily won with 71% of the vote.

In 2020, Dove was seeking the Republican nomination for the 10th Congressional District, which stretches from Fairfax County to Clarke County. The party chose its candidate at a meeting and Dove was last among four candidates. The US representative Jennifer Wexton, D-Leesburg, held on to the seat in November.

Dove said he worked with the Republican National Committee to empower other black candidates like him and to diversify the party’s representation. “I think it’s important that we try to promote that kind of diversity across the field.”

The Republicans held the 51st District seat from 2008 to 2018, but Ayala sat the former Del. Richard Anderson in the 2017 elections and defeated him again in 2019. She won the latter race with about 55% of the vote.

Cox, a US Navy veteran at Woodbridge, is also seeking Republican nominations to run for the seat. He’s filed papers for access to ballot papers while Dove is still at it. Sewell is the only candidate who declares himself on the Democratic side.

The deadline for submitting a party election is March 25th. Independent and third-party candidates have until June 8 to provide the state with ballot signatures and papers for the November election.

When Virginia Tech canceled plans to expand the West Falls Church campus on February 28, the effects were felt in three different jurisdictions.

The planned project to build a design school and a new main building for the Falls Church construction company HITT Contracting in the Northern Virginia Center had been in progress since 2019. It was to be part of a major redevelopment of the area around the West Falls Church tube station.

Officials from Fairfax County, the City of Falls Church, and the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, all of whom are overseeing the land around the station, say the collapse of the Virginia Tech and HITT project did not materially change their ambitions for the area, but in full consequences are not yet clear.

The Fairfax County’s West Falls Church Transit Station Area Task Force has rescheduled a meeting scheduled for tonight (Tuesday) to April 6 to give county staff more time to review the implications of Virginia Tech’s decision and rate HITT.

“Virginia Tech’s decision does not change the overall vision of the county for the West Falls Church transit station area,” the county said in a statement to Tyson’s reporter. “The county is currently reviewing the next steps for the current plan change, which is currently under consideration, as Virginia Tech recently announced.”

Dranesville District Supervisor John Foust convened the task force in 2019 to make recommendations for updating the comprehensive Fairfax County plan for the West Falls Church TSA in light of new development proposals from Virginia Tech and Metro.

While its work was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic last spring, the task force has met 20 times over the past two years to review the proposed changes related to “adding residential and non-residential uses to the TSA, improved connections and additional parks and open spaces, ”said Fairfax County.

A draft of a major change was released on December 9, and a public hearing before the Fairfax County’s Board of Directors is expected to take place later this spring, although a specific date has not been set.

“The main goals for development in the West Falls Church transit station area are to encourage rail use, maintain stable neighborhoods and build an established sense of community,” said Fairfax County. “… The County looks forward to working with Virginia Tech in the future to achieve its transit station goals.”

WMATA spokeswoman Sherri Ly told Tyson’s reporter last week that her plans to conduct mixed-use development on 24 acres adjacent to West Falls Church underground station have not changed.

The proposal involves replacing and reconfiguring the existing train station parking lot, adding 500 to 700 new residential units, 150,000 square feet of office and 50,000 square feet of retail space.

Hoping to coordinate with neighboring property owners, Metro hired EYA LLC, Hoffman and Associates, and Rushmark Properties LLC to do the project. EYA and Hoffman are working on the Falls Church City gateway project, while Rushmark was involved in the planned Virginia Tech expansion.

Ly confirmed that the development team has not changed but did not provide any further details on the current status of the Metro project.

Susan Finarelli, director of communications for the City of Falls Church, says there’s not much to say about Virginia Tech’s cancellation in terms of its impact on the city. The gateway project has been overhauled, but these were triggered by the economic impact of the pandemic.

However, she confirmed that the city will be working with Virginia Tech on a smart city technology initiative that will equip the proposed mixed-use development with data acquisition sensors and a new road connecting Route 7 to Northern Virginia Center on Haycock Road. as reported by the Washington Business Journal on March 8th.

“The city is excited to partner with Virginia Tech for the Smart City Technology Program, which will provide Falls Church with state-of-the-art transportation solutions, including support for autonomous vehicles, adaptive lighting and parking lot usage indicators,” said David Tarter, Mayor of Falls Church. “These solutions will reduce pollution and traffic congestion and improve public safety.”

Images via Google Maps, Fairfax County

The first phase of the development of Upland Park on Seminary Road received the green light from the city council on Saturday.

Alexandria Development Associates will construct 92 townhouses and a 0.5 acre park at 5165 Seminary Road west of North Beauregard Street. Future phases of development could include an apartment building, retail, hotel, and more open space, including an additional 0.35 acre park.

After a series of meetings with the Beauregard Design Advisory Committee and city officials, the final design of the townhouses was refined to better complement the surrounding neighborhood.

According to a report by the city’s staff: “The facades of the townhouse have a simple architectural expression that is contemporary while still using traditional living materials and patterns. The roofline has a tiered fourth floor that offers forward facing roof terraces. Window arrangements are stacked vertically for a traditional look. “The townhouses will have a two-car garage and 67 parking spaces will be created on the street around the townhouses.

The report discusses the school impact of the new townhouses and estimates that 19 additional students will be added to the area designated for John Adams Elementary and Francis C. Hammond Middle School.

The development is expected to bring the following benefits to the city:

• Contribution to the Beauregard Implementation Fund ($ 3.2 million)
• Construction of a new city park according to the Beauregard Small Area Plan;
• Transportation improvements, including a signposted intersection on Seminary Road and Fairbanks Avenue;
• Pedestrian and street image improvements as per the Beauregard Small Area Plan, including a shared cycle / pedestrian path along Seminary Road; and,
• Compliant with the city’s 2019 Green Building Policy and Public Art Policy (approximately $ 57,281 USD).

The townhouses are estimated to sell for $ 600,000 to $ 800,000 based on comparable property values ​​in the area. The lack of affordable home ownership opportunities in development and in the greater West End was a concern of Councilors Canek Aguirre and John Chapman.

“My frustration was that we couldn’t get affordable home ownership in the West End. It was all rent, rent, rent, rent,” complained Aguirre. “The affordability of home ownership in the city is very, very difficult. There are many people in the West End in rental units who would love the opportunity to purchase, but there is simply nothing within their reach. I know that 600,000 and more are completely excluded for me. There is no way I can afford that, ”he continued.

However, the city is working with Alexandria Housing Development Corporation to build a community of affordable housing on Seminary Road that residents who earn 80 percent of the median income in the area can purchase.

A portion of the developer’s contribution to the Beauregard Implementation Fund could be used to create cheaper rental units in Phase 2 of the project. The money cannot be used to create affordable home ownership units as the Beauregard Small Area Plan is currently focused on maintaining and developing affordable rental units.

Chapman suggested looking at federal and state funds that might be available to help solve the problem.

In response to concerns, Housing Director Helen McIlvaine reiterated her department’s commitment to addressing the affordable housing shortage. “There is no project that emerges unless we try to figure out that there is no way to achieve affordable housing, whether it is rent or ownership, within the resources we deem appropriate and keep efficient, and we are looking very closely at the options for home ownership, obviously on Seminarstrasse and in a few other places. “

Helen Dolores Burchfield
November 24, 1931 – March 9, 2021
Arlington, Texas – Helen Dolores Burchfield, 89, loving daughter, wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, passed away on Tuesday, March 9, 2021.
Grave side: Friday at 3 p.m. at Emerald Hills Memorial Park. Viewing: Greenwood Thursday, 6pm to 8pm.
Dolores was preceded in death by her parents; Husband Ray Burchfield; and six siblings.
Survivors: Children, Brenda Walton (Don), Lynn Burchfield (Mary), Diana Allgood (Mike), and Douglas Burchfield (Kim); two brothers, Will Reid (Geneva), Norvell Reid (Joyce); seven grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews.

Posted in Star-Telegram on March 17th, 2021.