Parish Sun Winter 2015

ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, HENRICO PARISH
THE PARISH SUN
Richmond, Virginia
Vestry Leaders Chosen
for 2015
At its January 13 meeting, the St.
John’s Church Vestry chose
leaders for 2015.
Senior Warden – Bruce Duffy
Junior Warden – Karla Hunt
Registers – Al Allen and Pattie
Tobler
Treasurer – Diane Moran
Communications Committee –
Pattie Tobler, Vestry Liaison;
John King, Chair
Fellowship Committee – Phinella
Weatherspoon and Sue Schutt,
Vestry Liaisons; Shelia
Arrington, Chair
Education – Teresa Houck,
Vestry Liaison and Chair; Teresa
Houck, Children; Carol Wharton,
Adults; Mariah Dudley and Alex
Liverman, Youth/Teens
Finance – Bruce Duffy, Liaison;
Lynn Anderson, Chair
Inreach – Patty Soileau and
Barbara Bayler, Vestry Liaisons;
Reeves McCune, Chair; Karla
Hunt, Prayer Group
Outreach – Barbara Baylor and
Karla Hunt, Vestry Liaisons;
David Curtis, Deacon’s School
intern, Chair
Property – Al Allen, Vestry
Liaison; Ashley McCune, Chair
Stewardship – Sue Schutt, Vestry
Liaison; Marshall Schutt, Chair
(804) 649-7938
www.saintjohnsrichmond.org
winter, 2015
COUNTING OUR BLESSINGS
St. John’s Priest Associates, Deacon and Intern
St. John’s Priest Associates,
Deacon and Intern
St. John’s Church is greatly
blessed by four priest associates, a
transitional deacon and a Deacon’s
School intern who serve God in
ministry within our parish without
compensation. All of these
individuals participate widely in
the life in our parish and support
our parish with their pledges. Here
is a little information about each of
these remarkable and gifted
people. We are grateful for the
presence and ministry of each of
them.
The Rev. Dr. Sandra M. LevyAchtemeier
Sandi has been a priest associate at
St. John’s for over ten years, now.
In addition to her liturgical roles as
preacher, celebrant, and clergy
assistant during worship, Sandi
provides our St.
John’s Forum
with engaging
programs and
participates in
one of St.
John’s two book
clubs.
Sandi was
ordained to the
priesthood in 1995. Her Ph.D. is in
Clinical Psychology, and before
entering Virginia Theological
Seminary, she held the position of
1
Associate Professor of Psychiatry
and Medicine and Associate
Director of the Pittsburgh Cancer
Institute at the University of
Pittsburgh. She has two grown
sons, Kevin and Brian, and four
grandchildren.
Sandi is a widely published
author. Her most recent work,
Flourishing Life, was published in
2012 by Cascade Books (Eugene,
Oregon). Sandi also wrote
Imagination and the Journey of
Faith (Wm. B. Eerdmans
Publishing Company, 2008 and
Behavior and Cancer, written in
2004, and newly republished.
Sandi is well into her next book,
which she describes as “The
Fiction of our Lives”—be sure
and ask her about it!
A work of fiction Sandi
recommends is An Interrupted
Life by Etty Hillisum. Sandi
recently cited a book of poetry by
Charles Peguy, titled God Speaks.
Sample his poetry at
www.sandralevy.net/Blog/TabId/
112/ArtMID/501/ArticleID/11/Sle
ep.aspx. Check out a moving
story about a WWI Christmas
truce with German soldiers on her
BLOG,
also.http://www.sandralevy.net/Bl
og.aspx.
Sandi will be providing a program
at the Chrysalis Institute in the fall
of this year: Telling Your Story:
The Fiction of our Lives. It’s
based on her current writing.
Learn more about Sandi LevyAchtemeier at her website:
http://www.sandralevy.net/.
The Rev. Dr. Lindon J. Eaves
Lindon is an Episcopal priest
who, for 45 years, has combined
a full-time research career in
human genetics with an active
ministry in the Episcopal Church.
He is currently Distinguished
Professor Emeritus of Human
Genetics and Psychiatry at the
Virginia Commonwealth
University, School of Medicine,
where he directed the Virginia
Institute for
Psychiatric
and
Behavioral
Genetics.
Before
moving to the
United States
in 1981, he
was on the
faculty of the University of
Oxford, England. Prior to joining
the community at St John's, he
has served as priest-in-residence
at the Church of the Holy
Comforter, St James's and St
Thomas’ Church, Richmond. He
continues to preach, teach and
celebrate regularly while
continuing his scientific research
and teaching at VCU.
Lindon obtained the Ph.D. and
D.Sc. Degrees in Genetics from
the University of Birmingham,
England, and trained in Theology
at Cuddesdon College, Oxford.
Since ordination, he has worked
simultaneously as a priest and
scientist studying the genetic
basis of human behavior. Lindon
is known internationally for his
research in statistical and
behavioral genetics. Lindon has
received numerous awards for his
scientific research, including the
James Shields Award, the
Dobzhansky Award, the Paul
Hoch Award and an honorary
doctorate from the Free University
of Amsterdam.
If Lindon could travel anywhere
without concern for health, safety
or length of travel, he would go to
Syria. In the meantime, we
continue to pray for that country,
with hope that peace and justice
can be established there.
An aspect of Lindon’s ministry
lies on the intellectual frontier
between science and theology,
having served on a NIH-funded
research group to examine the
theological implication of the
Human Genome Initiative, and on
the Presiding Bishop's
commission on the "New
Genetics.” He served on the board
of advisors of the John M.
Templeton Foundation and has
held numerous named fellowships
and lectureships in the area of
science and theology. Lindon can
be heard on Krista Tippet’s
website: On Being, in a
fascinating episode, Science and
Being:
http://www.onbeing.org/blog/seei
ng-religious-creeds-as-scientifichypotheses-with-lindoneaves/6057
We are grateful to have Lindon’s
gifts at St. John’s. He and Sue are
shepherding our Young Adults
group that meets the first Sunday
evening of each month.
Lindon’s additional talents lie in
teaching, data analysis, and
cooking. We could add many
more to that, but those are all he
will claim publicly. He also
enjoys cricket and chemistry. He
and Sue have three grown
children and three grandchildren.
One of Lindon’s favorite
childhood memories is playing
outside with neighborhood kids
on long summer days. He holds
close to his heart the experience of
seeing the evening sun on a
Cotswold town on his and Sue’s
wedding day. Another profoundly
moving memory was of giving
communion to his dying father-inlaw.
The Rev. Susan N. Eaves
A native of England, Sue has lived
in the United States since 1981.
Sue and Lindon have three grown
children and three grandchildren.
Sue and Lindon have lived in
Nottingham, Birmingham, and
Oxford England, and since
moving to the U.S have lived in
Richmond Virginia. They are both
U.S. citizens.
Sue Eaves was ordained in 1991
after a career in education. She
served as Director of the Upper
School at St.
Catherine's
Episcopal
School for
Girls in
Richmond,
VA. She
served as
Rector of St.
Thomas' Episcopal Church for
twelve years. Sue and Lindon
joined us as priest associates in
2013. On February 8, Sue will
return to St. John’s Church after
having served as interim associate
rector at St. Paul’s Church, here in
Richmond.
Sue has been quite active in the
Diocese of Virginia, having served
as president of the Standing
Committee, chair of the
Committee for Women in Mission
and Ministry, first alternate to
General Convention in 2000 and
deputy to General Convention in
2003 and 2006. A lifelong
Anglican, she has a particular
appreciation of the ability of the
church to walk the "via media"
(the middle way) honoring the
centuries old traditions of the
church with the call to be the
Kingdom in our current age.
Sue enjoys reading, photography,
and theater. A reliable source
reveals that she is an excellent
cook! When asked about a
childhood imaginary scenario,
Sue revealed that she imagined
meeting the Queen! As a child,
she loved reading in the orchard
at the bottom of the garden
Sue recommends a meaningful
book: A Lesson Before Dying,
written by Ernest Gaines.
When asked where she would go
for pleasure, presuming that cost,
travel time, sanitary conditions,
safety, and health were not
issues, she said she would like to
travel to Morocco. We are
looking forward to having Sue
back at St. John’s Church.
The Rev. William Pickering
Bill Pickering came to St. John’s
Church as a priest associate last
year. He and his wife Lee Ann
live just a few blocks away with
Lucy, their
terribly
spoiled
Cockapoo,
who is
twelve years
old.
Bill grew up
in Fox
Chapel, a
suburb of Pittsburgh and received
his Bachelor of Arts in English
from Randolph-Macon College
in Ashland, Virginia. Shortly
thereafter, he felt called to the
priesthood; he received his Master
of Divinity from The General
Theological Seminary, in New
York City. He was ordained a
Priest in Pittsburgh in 1971 and
served within that diocese in
Murrysville, PA; Greensburg, PA;
and Mt. Lebanon, PA. Bill and
Lee Ann then left Pittsburgh when
Bill was called as Rector at St.
Mark’s Episcopal Church, New
Canaan, CT. Bill retired for the
first time at the end of 2004.
Shortly thereafter, he and Lee Ann
came to Richmond, where they
have made their home. In 2006,
Bill was called to serve “shortterm” as priest-in-charge at St.
John’s, Tappahannock, and was
there until 2013—a long time for
that kind of position; they loved
him!
Bill and Lee Ann have three
children and five grandchildren,
very soon to be six. Bill loves
photography, and he’s good at it!
He also enjoys swimming and
reading. He’s an inveterate beach
comber and loves spending time
at Narnia, their beach house in
North Carolina. Travel has been a
passion for Bill and Lee Ann—
they have been to all 7 continents!
They still want to see South
Africa, Iceland (especially in the
winter to see the Northern Lights),
Israel, more of the Hawaiian
Islands, Patagonia, Costa Rico and
Brazil. They need to stay healthy!
When Bill was young, he was
befriended by a retired Admiral
and a good friend of his family,
who shared stories about the
Navy. Bill would pretend that he
was the captain of one of those
submarines, but other adventures
called him.
Bill shares a profound memory:
“At the moment of my ordination
as a priest, when the clergy all
gathered with the bishop, laying
hands on my head– it became dark
and the weight of the hands was
awesome. Then the bishop said,
‘Therefore, Father, through Jesus
Christ your Son, give your Holy
Spirit to William, fill him with
grace and power, and make him a
priest in your Church.”
Bill recommends that we read C.
S. Lewis’s Narnia books,
especially, The Lion, the Witch
and the Wardrobe.
Bill’s favorite person in the Bible
(other than Jesus) is St. Peter, and
his favorite Bible verse is Romans
8:38-39:“For I am convinced that
neither death, nor life, nor angels,
nor rulers, nor things present, nor
things to come, nor powers, nor
height, nor depth, nor anything
else in all creation, will be able to
separate us from the love of God
in Christ Jesus our Lord.”
We are grateful to have Bill and
Lee Ann in our midst.
The Rev. Dr. Dorothy A. White
Dorothy joined us in October,
2014, after having been ordained
as a transitional deacon in the
Diocese of Virginia. Every
transitional deacon engaged in an
institutional ministry must also
have a parish in which he or she
serves as deacon. Dorothy
performs
the
deacon’s
traditional
role at
worship:
she reads
the Gospel
at worship,
prepares
the altar for communion and
cleans up thereafter, and proclaims
the Dismissal. In addition,
Dorothy preaches, provides
programs at St. John’s Forum,
and serves on our Education
Committee.
Dorothy received her Bachelor of
Arts degree in Sociology from
the University of Tennessee at
Knoxville. She went on to earn a
Master of Arts in Theology and
Historical Studies from Oral
Roberts University (“ORU”) in
Tulsa, Oklahoma, and a Doctor
of Ministry degree from the
Samuel Dewitt Proctor School of
Theology at Virginia Union
University in Richmond.
Dorothy serves full-time as the
school chaplain at St. Catherine's
Episcopal School in Richmond.
She also chairs the Religion and
Philosophy Departments and
teaches Religion in the Upper
and Middle Schools. Formerly,
Dorothy was an instructor in the
undergraduate Theology
Department at ORU, then,
director of Christian Education
and Assistant Pastor at First
Mount Zion Baptist Church in
Dumfries, Virginia. We are glad
to have Dorothy in the Episcopal
Church.
Growing up in Knoxville,
Tennessee, Dorothy loved to play
Hide and Seek, jacks, and
marbles. Other places in which
she has lived are Anchorage,
Alaska; Tulsa, Oklahoma; and
Findlay, Ohio. Sometime,
Dorothy would like to return to
London, England, a city she
enjoyed visiting.
Dorothy enjoys singing and
writing. In fact, she attained
some celebrity as an R&B singer
with a group called "The
Precious Three." They recorded a
45 record at James Brown's
Studio in Augusta, Georgia. The
song can be found on YouTube
https://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=47BqxUcNqio. In fact, the song
is included in four R&B/Soul
compilation albums! Dorothy
quipped, “Considering my calling,
the lyrics are hilarious!”
Dorothy recommends the novel,
Hinds Feet on High Places, by
Hannah Hurnard. Her favorite
Bible verse is Psalm 27:4: “One
thing have I desired of the L���,
that will I seek after; that I may
dwell in the house of the L��� all
the days of my life, to behold the
beauty of the L���, and to
enquire in his temple.”
Dorothy will be ordained to the
priesthood (God willing) on
March 21, 2015, at St. Catherine’s
School. All are welcome to attend
her ordination. Dorothy has
expressed an intention to stay
connected with St. John’s church
after she is no longer a deacon.
We look forward to a continued
ministry together.
J. David Curtis
David Curtis has joined St. John's
for 2015 to complete his
internship for the Deacons'
School, a joint partnership of the
Dioceses of Southern Virginia and
Virginia. David is a postulant for
the vocational diaconate and will
be ordained (God willing) in
2016. He
comes to us
from Christ
Ascension
Church
where he
served as
Outreach
Team Chair
and member,
Vestry member, Senior and Junior
Warden, and Altar Guild member.
David grew up in Clifton Forge,
VA. He received a Bachelor of
Science in Government and
Politics from George Mason
University in 1992. He lived in the
DC metro area for 10 years before
moving to Richmond in 2000.
David works full-time as Assistant
Director of the Office of Financial
Aid at the University of
Richmond.
David married John Martin in
October of last year. He and John
live in Northside and have three
dogs, Belle, Sadie and Luna, and
three cats, Harvey, Simon, and
Olive.
David enjoys working in the yard
and in the vegetable garden.
Weekends can find David and
John exploring the Northside on
foot with the dogs. David relates,
“I'm a fan of long, quiet weekends
in Virginia's state parks, where I
can leave the world behind and
become lost (figuratively, not
literally) in the woods.”
David’s call to the vocational
diaconate (David will be a
“permanent” deacon) grew out of
his commitment to ministering to
the poor and the outcast. He has a
passion for feeding ministries,
including CARITAS and St.
Thomas Episcopal Church's
Second Saturday Drop-in
program. Because some of our
parishioners have expressed
interest in CARITAS and in
becoming involved in a feeding
program, David is researching
what other Church Hill churches
offer, so that we can consider
partnering with another church.
More information about The
Deacons’ School and what a
vocational deacon is and does can
be found at
www.thedeaconsschool.org.
David recommends this work of
fiction: Charming Billy, by Alice
McDermitt. When asked about a
childhood game or imaginary
scenario, David responded, “As a
child, I was a huge Star Wars
fanatic and still am. However, we
shall not speak of Jar-Jar Binks.”
Asked to relate a story about an
experience he had, David wrote:
“Several years ago, I was on a
silent retreat at Richmond Hill.
Some guests wear name tags;
those on silent retreats are given
‘Silence’ badges to wear to alert
others not to try to engage them
in conversation. In the morning, I
donned my Silence badge and
went for coffee. Two ladies, both
with name tags, were already in
the refectory, getting their
morning coffee. One turned to
me and said warmly, ‘Good
morning, Silence!’ to which the
other lady responded, ‘His name
ain't silence, ya fool!’ I was
barely able to make it out of the
refectory before I burst out
laughing.”
One of David’s favorite persons
in the Bible is Habbakkuk. The
book tells of a prophet who rails
against God for all the injustice
in the world but still remains
faithful to and trusts in God.
David offers it as good scripture
for bad days.
Asked about travel, David
responded that he would like to
tour Eastern Europe, especially
the former Soviet Bloc nations.
David was a host parent at
University of Richmond for three
Bulgarian students and a Polish
student, and he would enjoy
seeing their homelands.
We are glad that David’s
explorations have brought him to
St. John’s Church. Outreach
Committee meetings will be on
the second Sunday of each
month, in the Parish House
Library, after Coffee Hour.
PRESERVATION IN
PROGRESS
St. John’s Church Foundation has
matched The Robert G. Cabell III
and Maude Morgan Cabell
Foundation’s $100,000 challenge
grant to support Phase 2 of The
Legacy of Liberty Preservation
Project. It was a 1:1 match, which
means that the Foundation had to
raise $100,000 in order for Cabell
to release their $100,000.
“The response to the Cabell
Foundation challenge grant has
been tremendous,” said Sarah
Whiting, executive director of the
St. John’s Church Foundation.
“Our supporters really understand
the importance of historic St.
John’s church and its place in
American history. “Their
generous donations to our
preservation work will allow this
site to be here for many
generations to come,” Whiting
said.
“Five foundations contributed
$43,500 to the match,” Whiting
said, “the Titmus Foundation, the
Garland and Agnes Taylor Gray
Foundation, the Nocero Family
Foundation, The National Society
of the Descendants of the Signers
of the Declaration of
Independence, and one that
wanted to remain anonymous. The
rest came from individual
donors.”
In 2013, the St. John’s Church
Foundation undertook a
fundraising campaign to address
critical preservation issues at St.
John’s Church, a National
Historic Landmark that is an
active Episcopal church. Under
the Legacy of Liberty
Preservation Project Phase 2, the
Foundation has raised $462,000 to
make the repairs at St. John’s
Church and its surrounding
historic site, including replacing
the roof, painting the exterior,
repairing and conserving the
shutters, obtaining a conservation
assessment of the sounding board
(see related article), a structural
analysis of the church, including
determining the effect of the tie
rods, and making any necessary
carpentry repairs.
The planned preservation work’s
$395,260 budget includes:
· replacing the church and parish
hall roofs;
· painting the exteriors of the
church, parish hall and keeper’s
cottage;
· repairing or replacing the
church shutters;
· making repairs to the visitor
restrooms;
· making interior paint analysis
of the church;
· doing a conservation
assessment of the church’s
sounding board;
· conducting a structural analysis
of the church; and
· removing and pruning trees
endangering the parish hall roof
and graveyard.
Work will begin with the roof
replacements as soon as weather
permits. The plan is to begin with
assembling the scaffolding on
April 1, 2015. Because the
scaffolding will be used by both
the roofing and paint contractors,
the project will start in the spring
in hopes of avoiding the
unpredictable weather of March.
All daily operations will continue
at the church, including church
services and special events, and
tours and reenactments. It will be
exciting to share our progress with
visitors! Should you have any
questions regarding the project,
please contact Sarah Whiting, St.
John’s Church Foundation
Executive Director at
[email protected], Ashley
McCune, member of St. John’s
Church and volunteer Project
Manager at
[email protected], or
Amy Swartz St. John’s Church
Foundation Preservation Director
and Project Manager at
[email protected].
Amy Swartz
YOUNG ADULTS
In 2015 the Young Adults group
plans to focus on three types of
activities: service, spiritual
growth and fellowship. Of course
many of our plans will involve a
bit of all three. The group is open
to folks in their 20s and 30s. If
you would like to be a part of the
group, just show up to a meeting.
All of our events are advertised
in the church bulletin and in emails.
Here's a look at our schedule for
the first nine months of the year:
February -- Spiritual discussion
on a story or scripture, hosted by
the Schutts
March - Serve meals for Caritas
or the Salvation Army
April - Join other church
members for Rebuilding
Richmond, Sat. Apr. 25
May - Discussion on mission
work in Lesotho, hosted by Keri
Geiger
June - Night out at a Flying
Squirrels game
July - Cookout
August - Organize and lead ice
cream social as part of National
Night Out
September - Movie night and
discussion, hosted by Heather
Jones
FROM THE ARCHIVES
THE BISHOP’S CHAIR
In June 2014, St. John’s
received an email from Pam
Marshall of Lichfield,
Staffordshire, England
regarding the bishop’s chair
and matching stall (bench)
located in the dignitaries’
pew adjacent to the Colonial
Altar. The British craftsman
responsible for hand making
this furniture for
St. John’s was Denis Alva
Parsons MBE, 1934-2012.
According to Ms. Marshall,
during the 1950’s Parsons
was schooled in the British
carving tradition. His
training, a seven-year
apprenticeship, concentrated
on Christian symbolism,
figurative sculpture, foliage
carving and letter carving
techniques. He worked in
wood and stone, both
figurative and architectural
styles; his career spanned 50
years.
Ms. Marshall was kind
enough to forward clippings
from two circa 1970’s
newspaper articles. Parsons
is pictured with the finished
dignitaries’ chair made
exclusively for St. John’s, a
quote from the article reads:
“The chair, in mock 17th
century style, is carved in
mahogany.” Pictured in the
other article he tells the
newspaper reporter “…a
good deal of preliminary
historical research plays an
important role in (my) his
creations”.
Denis Parsons, according to
his biographer, was “…a
teacher, lecturer and
demonstrated at the Royal
Academy and the Royal Fine
Arts Commission in the
presence of Her Majesty the
Queen”.
During the 1970’s St. John’s
Church underwent a major
renovation. It is thanks to
the far-sighted vision, and
again, the archival research,
of the individuals involved
with that renovation that we
are able to experience many
of the historical elements
present in the church today.
As with other architectural
and decorative components
we enjoy, St. John’s is
fortunate to have these two
lovely, ecclesiastical pieces
of reproduction baroquestyled furniture.
Judith Bowen-Sherman
RESTORATION OF THE
SOUNDING BOARD
In the fall of 2014, St. John’s
Church Foundation was awarded
a grant by the National Trust for
Historic Preservation from Cynthia Woods Mitchell Fund to perform a conservation assessment
of the colonial-era sounding
board above the pulpit. The
$2,850 grant must be matched
with other funding on a one-toone basis.
The assessment, to be completed
by Conservator Carey Howlett in
March, will include a careful
treatment plan to evaluate the
sounding board and determine
the best course of action for conservation and care. The plan will
include research, analysis of the
construction and materials, microscopic paint analysis to determine the original surface coatings
and, microscopic wood analysis
to determine the wood composition. In addition, a study of the
historic elements of the sounding
board in context with the history
of colonial Virginia and British
prototypes may reveal the maker.
Howlett visited the church in early January to determine his
course of action for the assessment. He found that in order to
assess the piece properly, it must
be taken down. Church member
and volunteer Ashley McCune
and carpenter Chris McCracken
will be responsible for removing
the board and building an easel
for it to rest on while it’s being
inspected. It will sit in the southeastern corner of the sanctuary
opposite the Queen Anne Bible.
Parishioners and visitors will
have the ability to get a closer
look at this amazing artifact.
After determining the best conservation method, Howlett will be
taking three or four exposure windows of approximately ⅛" x
3/16"in size. This will entail removing the finish to inspect the
hidden colonial layers and determine their actual color and chemical structure.
IN MEMORIAL
KEVIN GRANTZ
Kevin Grantz, the talented actor
who for many years portrayed
George Washington in St. John
Church Foundation's Reenactment
of the Second Virginia
Convention, died unexpectedly on
Monday, January 13, 2015.
“Organizations like St. John’s
Church Foundation help to ensure
that communities and towns
across America retain their unique
sense of place,” said Stephanie
Meeks, president of the National
Trust for Historic Preservation.
“We are honored to provide a
grant to St. John’s Church Foundation, which will use the funds to
help preserve an important piece
of our shared national heritage.”
Amy Swartz, St. John’s Church
Foundation Preservation Director
Kevin was a nationally known
interpreter of George Washington
who enjoyed sharing his talent and
his knowledge of history with
school children.
Kevin was known in Richmond
theater circles as a versatile actor
who had performed on almost
every stage in the city as well as
on television and in movies.
A part of the St. John’s
community, Kevin will be missed
by all those who remember him as
the stately George Washington
and as a friend and a gentleman.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the St. John’s Church
Foundation.
The Staff
The Vestry
The Rev. Laura Inscoe
Bruce Duffy
Sue Schutt
[email protected]
The Rev. Dr. Sandra Levy-Achtemeier Karla Hunt
Patty Soileau
Website:www.sandralevy.net
Pattie Tobler
The Rev. Lindon Eaves
Al Allen
The Rev. Susan Eaves
Barbara Baylor
The Rev. William Pickering
Patty Duffy
[email protected]
Diane Moran
Robert Copeland
THE PARISH SUN
St. John’s Church, Henrico Parish
Office: 2319 East Broad Street
Richmond, Virginia 23223
Address service requested
Phinella Weatherspoon
Teresa Houck