p 3-5 President’s Lettersp 7 Call for Newsletter Volunteersp 8 Real Estate Market Newsp 11 Neighborhood Crime Watchp 14 March for Climate Changep 18 Meeting Minutes

IN THIS ISSUE

THE

CHURCH HILL

ASSOCIATION

at www.churchhill.org

Find out more about the association and neighborhood

Where Richmond Began

JAN 2015

NewsletterCOMMUNITY

| January 20152

322 N 25th St Richmond, VA 23223(804) 644-8200

Our ServiceSTypes of animals treated at church Hill Animal Hospital: · Dogs · cats · Small mammals · Birds · reptiles

On-site specialized equipment: · Digital radiography · in-house lab · Dental equipment · ecG · Pulse oximetry

Our treatment specialties: · General medicine · routine dental cleaning · Surgical extractions using

advanced dental equipment · Soft tissue surgery

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

By the time you read this, i officially will have obtained that exalted position of “immediate Past President.” it has been a momentous year, and i am thankful to all who stuck by me and your cHA Board of Directors as we steered the organization forward. i am proud of our accomplishments, and also cognizant of our shortcomings. i believe that the church Hill Association starts out 2015 with much work to be done, but in a stronger position than when we began in 2014.

At the beginning of my term, we had just gone through a crisis where much of the Board had resigned, there was considerable rancor in the neighborhood, and those who were noisy, but misinformed, had the floor. Also, for an organization with financial responsibilities for support of local charities, of our newsletter, and of expenditures to preserve the neighborhood, our financial reserves were lower than prudent practices would dictate. We had been named in a lawsuit, and a developer was proceeding with a proposal to create a high rise building that would block the view from richmond’s oldest park.

Our first order of business was to reform the organizational structure so that cHA would be less of a top down organization, and more of a bottom up one, where information, ideas, and projects could rapidly flow from the membership (and from non member residents), and be carried out with a minimum of Board Supervision. We launched a number of new projects that helped foster community involvement that included our Spring infrastructure walk, the return of the Alley rally, and the very successful launching of the Transportation committee. under the able leadership of Tom Wilds, the Transportation committee (with Board approval) is coordinating efforts with our surrounding neighborhoods to develop a comprehensive needs assessment. We supported the Schools in our neighborhood with direct contributions, and with our successful school supply drive.

We wanted our monthly general membership meetings to be sources of information, and exchange of ideas. We had many invited speakers ranging from legislators to directors of local charities, to city officials. We are grateful for their time and effort in keeping us informed. We wanted to create a forum for differing opinions, and to be able to do so without the anger and hostility that had bubbled up in the previous years. As you know, our neighborhood certainly has some colorful characters, and they sometimes create lively debate about matters

of small consequence!The members of our organization voted to oppose development of Pear Street in the format that the developer proposed. Although we would like to see the property developed, we wanted development to occur as outlined by the Downtown Master Plan, which restricts building height in that area to 5 stories. in conjunction with other concerned community organizations, we were able to make our elected officials aware of the depth of our concerns, and how broadly and nearly uniformly they were felt throughout the neighborhood. ultimately the developer withdrew his request.

The major fundraisers for our organization are our role as a beneficiary of Hogtober, and our income from the church Hill House Tour. The profitability of both events is closely tied to the weather. This was our year! Both events delivered record proceeds. The funds from these events will allow us to do much larger charitable donations to community organizations, add to the organizations that we support, and put us in a better financial situation moving forward.

The lawsuit, in which we were a named defendant, has been dismissed with prejudice (it can not be brought back). We have largely been silent while this matter was working its way through the legal process. early on, your Board evaluated the allegations in the suit, and reviewed the supporting documentation, and in our opinion, found the suit to be baseless. We are grateful that the court agrees. i am saddened that noble, hard working, community volunteers had their names sullied and motives questioned.

As Alfred Lord Tennyson said “The old order changeth, yielding place to the new”. i am so happy that our Association has expanded its reach. The new Board includes members who are younger, live farther away from the Old and Historic District, and who do not live in single family dwellings. The diversity and mix of different ages, backgrounds, locations within the community assures that the church Hill Association will continue to rise as a vibrant, representative and energetic organization. i step aside from my term as President with hope and confidence for the new year. Thank you for allowing me to be of service to you.

Farewell Message from the Outgoing President

Geoffrey cooper, MDPast President, church Hill Association

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On-site specialized equipment: · Digital radiography · in-house lab · Dental equipment · ecG · Pulse oximetry

This time last year my wife (Genni) and i were living and working in Dc. We were anxious to wrap up our 45 year careers and settle into our new life here in church Hill. Before the moving boxes were fully unpacked i was asked to be vP of cHA. i was surprised, honored and somewhat overwhelmed by what i didn’t know, but felt it my duty to serve my new community if cHA members thought i was needed. What a way to be introduced to church Hill.

Actually that was my second introduction. The first one occurred before i retired from my work in Dc. One night i found myself at a richmond cAr meeting. Most of you know those dreaded meetings where you have to explain and justify to the government your plans for making needed repairs and improvements to that 150 year old home of yours. The meeting started at 6:00 pm. At 10:30 pm, i was finally up to say my piece. At the conclusion of my presentation when the audience was asked for comment, a couple i had never met, who had been sitting there for over four hours, Sharon and edson Pederson, stood up and recommended that the commissioners approve all i had proposed. Good grief! Who sits for hours in a cold, uncomfortable hearing room for a complete stranger? So that was the real beginning…..

Fast forward to the chain of holiday events just passed; the candlelight Walk, the Ball & the House Tour. Technically as vP, i was responsible for ensuring it all happened and happened especially well on this 50th anniversary of the association. clearly out of my depth as a brand new officer, i was quickly embraced by the church Hill Board and other community members every step of the way. John Johnson stepped up to manage the Walk. By the way, he did a spectacular job again. Karen rankin and Karen Jones mentored me through the many details and tasks of The House Tour, while too many people to list started referring residences for the Tour. Amanda Walker, Sandra Horton and Sharon Pederson advised and supported me as the Ball fell into place. Neighbors and businesses came to my door and handed me large sums of cash to sponsor the three days of celebration. Much to my surprise it was a sell-out event. it shouldn’t have been a surprise since Sarah Huddle developed a great marketing plan and Sharon Pederson took over the Tv campaign. We made three broadcasts about the festivities in just one week.

Then as the last few days of preparation loomed it seemed like the whole neighborhood kicked into action. Tony and Tracey Monteleone organized a team to put up bows all over the neighborhood lampposts and then volunteered to manage tour day ticket sales. David cooley and Jessica managed funds, wrote checks and created routine financial and ticket sale reports. Nearly one hundred volunteer docents lined up to help. celeste Deal recruited the final docents. Local businesses were selling tickets. Jeff cooper was up early putting House Tour signage all over church Hill. My head was spinning—where was i? Who are these people?!

But before i could digest the wonder of all of this, the three days of activities started. Bumps in the road, oh yes, but with teamwork we overcame them. On Sunday, the day of the House Tour, i was up early to do final on-line sales. i discovered we sold 314 tickets just through our website! When i put that number with the other tickets sales, i realized we were in big trouble. We historically print 500 tickets and we were going to sell well over that. i copied another 100 tickets at home and took them to the Parish Hall. Within minutes Tracey called- we’re sold out again! Genni Sasnett, John Whitworth & Karen Jones all began copying additional tickets frantically at their homes. We rushed the tickets to the Hall. We got through it with record sales! WHAT AN iNcreDiBLe TeAM eFFOrT! And one that is symbolic of why i feel so fortunate to be a resident of church Hill and the new President of the Association.

Message from the new CHA President: My New World

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

| January 20154

House Tour Participants Shaunna clark & Brad verhulsf-316 N. 27th St. John Johnson-2520 e. Franklin St., Joey and Page Schihl-100 N. 28th St., Diane Worthington-3009 Libby Ter., Matthew & Alicia conrad-2002 Princess Anne Ave., Mike Pace-3108 e Broad St., Becky & Derek Metzler-411 N 23rd St., curt & Heather Fritts-414 N 23rd St.Genni Sasnett-2617 e. Franklin St.

Holiday Sponsors Lava Lofts, John & Francesca Glynn, Karen & Geoffrey cooper Nelle & John Sieg, Joel & evelyn Yaffe, Trish Bernal, Jennie Dotts at virginia Properties, Your Old House Authority, eugenia Anderson-ellis & Howard ellis, Deborah & William McGuire iii, Sharon & edson Pederson, rBva, Tara & Diane Semb and chris Small and Associates.

Docents Nearly one hundred volunteers! Way too many here to acknowledge in such a small space.

Thank you all !& apologies to the hundreds I have failed to name

Without really being asked, well over 150 church Hill volunteers and friends devoted enormous time and energy to create three days of friendship, celebration, education and giving back to this historic fairy tale community and to richmond

Yes, this is my new dream life with my wife and pups in a home i love and with my wonderful embracing and passionate church Hill family. i hope to do everything i can to contribute to the positive momentum generated by out-going President Jeff cooper and the 2014 church Hill Board. Our new cHA Board has big shoes to fill. Last year’s board really hit it out of the park. They stood up to preserve and advance this association and our church Hill community. That took courage and a lot of love for church Hill. Working through much adversity, they turned things around and gave us much to celebrate. Let’s do them proud and build on their great work! Big thanks to the retiring board: Jeff cooper, John Johnson, Geneva Smith, Sandra Horton, David cooley and charles Nance!!!!!!!!! You’re the best- don’t wander too far. We still need you.

Tom

Thomas F. WildscHA President

LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT

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Meetings & nOtiCes

Zoning Committee MeetingTuesday, January 6, 6:00 pm

Generally held on the Tuesday before the Board meeting at the Patrick Henry Pub, 2300 E. Broad Street at 6:00 pmupcoming meeting: Feb 3rd

CHA Board Meeting Thursday, January 8th at 7:00pm Location: 2300 club

Generally held on the first Thursday of every month at the 2300 Club, corner of 23rd and E. Grace St., at 7:00 pmupcoming meeting: Feb 5th

Membership MeetingTuesday, January 20, 7:00 pmLocation: St John’s church Hall

Generally held on the third Tuesday of every month in St. John’s Parish Hall, 2300 E. Broad St., at 7:00 pmupcoming meeting: Feb 17th

if any member wishes to attend any Zoning or Board meeting they are most welcome, but please check with the Secretary of the Association at Secretary@churchhill.org for updated meeting times and dates.

ABOUT THE CHURCH HILL ASSOCIATION

Meetings & nOtiCes

Zoning Committee MeetingTuesday, January 6, 6:00 pm

Street at 6:00 pmupcoming meeting: Feb 3rd

CHA Board MeetingThursday, January 8th at 7:00pm

the 2300 Club, corner of 23rd and E. Grace St., at 7:00 pmupcoming meeting: Feb 5th

Membership MeetingTuesday, January 20, 7:00 pm

| January 20156

CHA Board of DirectorsPresident, Tom Wilds president@churchhill.orgVice President, Bill Dinkin vp@churchhill.orgSecretary, Brent Hill secretary@churchhill.orgTreasurer, Trish Bernal treasurer@churchhill.orgAssistant Treasurer, Paul Lozitoassistanttreasurer@churchhill.org

Directors at Large:Mark BaushTish BerginKaren JonesBarbara cotterPamela Lipscombe

Past President, Geoffrey cooper

Zoning Committee Chair, Waite rawls649-1861 x30 | Wrawls@moc.org

Volunteerschurch Hill Newsletter:Newsletter editor/Publisher, TBDnewsletter@churchhill.orgAdvertising coordinator, celeste DealLead Newsletter Distribution, South: Tom & eileen Sanders | 343-7157 North: Sharon Larkins-Pederson | 649-8846

Membership coordinator, Trish Bernalmembership@churchhill.orgchurch Hill Planters, Marion Macdonald | 644-1347

For more information on joining the cHA, please see our website at: www.churchhill.org, or fill out the applicationincluded in this publication.

CHA MissionThe purpose of this organization shall be to promote a sense of unity and common endeavor among all the residents of the St. John’s church, church Hill North, and chimborazo Old and Historic Districts, other residents of the east District, and other interested persons, in order to develop a stable, desirable urban neighborhood.

CALL FOR PHOTOSWhat does church Hill look like to you?

Send your iconic shots of the neighborhood to newslet-ter@churchhill.org and see your image on the cover of the Newsletter! Let’s find some new angles that show the changing church Hill - or a new view of old classics

like Libby Hill Park...

NEWSLETTER CONTENT & ADVERTISING

As the current editor takes her leave after this edition, the church Hill Assoication seeks two people to take over the Management of content and the Graphic Layout of this monthly publication. The content manager should be organized, able to coordinate with cHA Board members to gather content, and able to send email reminders. The graphic designer should know Adobe indesign (or similar page layout software) and be generally able to arrange text and photos on a page. These are volunteer opportunites, although there is a monthly stipend available. See TASK DeScriPTiON ON PAGe 17.

churchHill.org | 7

SEND MATERIALSOnly electronic submissions will be accepted. Send ad files to: newsletter@churchhill.org

AD SIZE AND PRICINGHalf-page $60 at 7.5” x 4.75”Quarter-page $45 at 3.5” x 4.75”Full-page $115 at 7.5” x 10”Back cover $125 at 7.5” x 10”

NEWSLETTER AD SPECSBlack and white art onlyFile formats: 300 dpi, PDF, TiF or JPeGFiles must be sized correctlyMSWord or .DOc files will not be acceptedBorders must fall within the size of ad space

PAYMENTS10% discounts for orders of 3 months or more. Payments for ad space should be received no later than the 15th of each month for the upcoming issue. No ads will run if payment has not been received.Payment by check only to:cHA NewsletterP.O. Box 8031richmond, vA 23223

CONTACTif you are interested in advertising in the church Hill Newsletter, please check the website for ad specifica-tions at churchHill.org, or email questions to newsletter@churchhill.org.

The editor would like to offer a reminder that your neigh-borhood newsletter is in need of monthly content, in-cluding:

• informative, educational, historical articles with a focus on church Hill;

• Photographs to go with articles and/or pictures that represent the neighborhood (will be printed in black & white, 300dpi, JPeG or TiF file, must be credited, and remain the property of the person submitting);

• environmental or safety information that pertains to the neighborhood;

• Letters to the editor (as space allows, 250 words);• And more!!

editorial Policy dictates that the newsletter is published monthly except for a combined November/December issue. All official opinions of the cHA are found in the minutes of the meetings. All other opinions expressed in the newsletter are the opinions of the individual author. Submissions are welcome, however, editorial Policy does not allow for personal attacks, profanity or anonymous submissions. Submissions may be edited for space. Final approval rests with the Board of Directors.

The church Hill Newsletter is distributed by volunteers throughout the church Hill neighborhood (North and South of Broad Street). We also distribute to several area merchants. A total of 1600 issues are distributed monthly.

DUE DATEScopy must be submitted by the 14th of each month to newsletter@churchhill.org.Ad submissions must be received before the 15th of each month for the upcoming issue.

The Newsletter Needs a Few Good Editors/Graphic Designers!

| January 20158

FrOM cHurcHHiLLSTATS.cOM, BY JeANNe BriDGFOrTHA snapshot of recent market activity so you can see ‘The Big Picture’ of where we are, and where we may be heading.

MARkET COMMENTARY | NOVEMBER, 2014

SiNGLe FAMiLY SuMMArY45 active listings with the 6 highest priced between $399,950 and $969,5007 properties overall went under contract10 units closed with the highest selling for $319,950 and $407,500

cONDOS/TOWNHOMeS13 active listings with average list price of $199,0002 units went under contract with average list price of $232,4001 unit closed for $224,900

Fulton Hill Properties started construction on a project at the end of east Broad Street, where 33 apartments will be built upon an existing single family structure. A two-building complex will stretch between the 3600 blocks of east Broad and east Marshall Streets. The 4.5 million dollar project, called “The Lofty,” will spread 43,000 square feet of residential use over approximately an acre of land. it is expected that the original structure will house 2 apartments with the rest being new construction. The project is anticipating spring 2015 delivery. 

earlier this year, Fulton Hill Properties sold its Lava Lofts apartment complex at nearby 33rd and Marshall Streets for $8.3 million. The depth and breadth of commercial development on church Hill continues to signal something seismic. Many of the city’s most noted restaurants are here on the Hill and ultimately those amenities are what attract homebuyers, thus more development/redevelopment. 2014 will go down as a very good year for the real estate market on church Hill.

Real Estate Market News

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Mongo’s Stone

Shelby Long, Amanda Walker and Marilyn Stroh combined their creative energies to create this Christmas tribute at “ Mongo’s stone” with donated Magnolia, Aucuba, Nandina and festive bows. The stone located at the edge of Libby Hill Park is traditionally a stop on the candle light walk where we remember this fallen officer and friend of Church Hill. While decorating they discovered a note left for “Mongo”.

photos by Marilyn Stroh

| January 201510

churchHill.org | 11

in the next few weeks Amanda Walker will be assum-ing the duties as head of The church Hill Neighborhood crime Watch. i, Shelby S Long will remain as a consultant for as long as it takes for Amanda to become totally fa-miliar with all aspects of the organization and then as a consultant at large for as long as my health permits. i sincerely hope all of you will welcome Amanda to this very necessary and worthwhile volunteer position and give her the respect and help you have given me over the years. You will find her a truly trustworthy person. She has lived here many years and is known to many of you. She will be assuming all responsibilities of this crime Watch. We are in the process of transferring all of the technical information at this time, so please bear with us. There will be no interruption of crimes being reported or information reaching you in this process and the crime watch will continue just as it has for the past 29 years.

The continuity of this crime watch is vital and is what has made it work over the years and why it remains a separate organization from others in our neighborhood. crime watches prior to 1986 were formed when a series of crimes aroused the neighbors. When the crimes abat-ed the crime watch disbanded, only to be formed again when something happened. The success of this crime watch is due to the fact that we never disband and stand ready to alert neighbors within an hour of a crime being committed if need be.

We have no elected officers or paid employees. every aspect is on a voluntary basis. We operate totally from donations and all donations are used for efforts in crime prevention, public safety and dissemination of informa-tion here in our own neighborhoods. We try to cover all crimes even small ones in the hope of preventing more serious ones. By doing this we hope to send a mes-sage to criminals that we are aware and ready for action against them and will not tolerate their presence here. The crime watch can only function with all neighbors and the police working together and that is what we have done and continue to do each day. For that i thank each and every one of you. everyone who lives here is

considered a member. There are no dues, however do-nations are always welcome.

The Phone Notification System will be operational again in a week or so. Please remember the phone number on your caller iD when you receive a call is NOT the crime watch number for you to call. it is a dedicated calling and computer line that is never answered. Please call the church Hill Neighborhood crime Watch at 804-648-2710 with all information or other matters concerning the crime watch. We will try to keep this number, if and when this number or our email address changes you will be notified as soon as we get it set up. Keep using the email address and phone number you now have for a while.

it has been my honor to work with all of you in making our neighborhood a safer and more crime free area over the past 29 years. Let us all continue our good work with Amanda and the police. Join me in welcoming Amanda to her new task. cHcW1986@comcast.net.

Take care.. Shelby S Long

*IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT*THe cHurcH HiLL NeiGHBOrHOOD criMe WATcH

Amanda Walker and Shelby Long

| January 201512

2401 East Broad Street

The Reverend Laura Inscoe, Rector Parish House: 2319 East Broad Street, RVA 23223

www.saintjohnsrichmond.org 804-649-7938

X

Come lift your spirit! Sunday Mornings

Nursery available 8:15 a.m.-12:15 p.m.

8:30 & 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist 9:30 a.m. Christian Ed for all, 2319 E. Broad

12:00 p.m. Coffee Hour, Parish Hall

except Sun., January 11 One service at 10:00 a.m.

followed by Pot Luck Lunch and

Annual Congregational Meeting

Traditional worship not your style? Try:

Evening Light 3rd Sunday of each month

Sun., January 18, 4:45 p.m., Parish Hall 4:45 p.m. Refreshments and mingling 5:00 p.m. Uplifting Music and Prayer

X

Start building your appetite now! Annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper

Tuesday, February 17, 5:00 p.m.

X

Yoga with Kelly Trask Thursdays at 6:30 in the Parish Hall Small fee applies; bring your own mat.

Ï

St. John’s Church Foundation

Closed for tours during January We’ll see you in February!

www.historicstjohnschurch.org

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Photos by Medford Taylor

2014Holiday Ball

| January 201514

What do union Workers from Brooklyn, farmers from West virginia, scientists from across America, and grand-mothers from church Hill have in common? We all recognize that our planet is in trouble. Brooklynites lost homes when Hurricane Sandy ravaged their neighbor-hoods, West virginians lost access to clean water when industrial spills fouled their streams, everyone has a story. We all gathered together in solidarity to demand that the world leaders meeting for the united Nations climate Summit address earth’s climate change crisis with action, not words.

On September 21, 2014, four hundred thousand citizens came together in New York city. That’s twice the popu-lation of the city of richmond! in a world of hashtag activism, 400,000 people came together, in real time, in one place. Those 400,000 included the Secretary of the united Nations, the Mayor of NYc, celebrities, politi-cians, teachers, journalists, students, groups represent-ing indigenous populations, African-American leaders, and religious organizations.

every segment of America was represented in this enor-

mous group, and there was not one reported police incident. Maybe that’s why it didn’t get great media coverage. in fact one of New York’s finest thanked us for making such a large statement, and told us that he had been biking to work for the last two years to do his part in reducing carbon emissions.

To add to the excitement of our huge turnout, there were giant screens along the route - columbus circle, Fifth Avenue near 40th, etc., streaming images of similar marches in London, Paris, Nairobi, rio de Janeiro... One hundred and sixty-six other countries joined the effort, with a total of 2,800 solidarity events worldwide.

This happened in September. Why is this story in your January cHA newsletter? Your editor and i discussed the appropriateness of this story and felt that it might be buried in the thick holiday edition. More to the point, we agreed that it would be a great way to kick off the New Year by informing and possibly triggering some follow-up resolutions. You can’t go to a march like this and then just go home.

March for Climate ChangeChurch Hill represented in NYC for Climate Summit MarchBy eugenia Anderson-ellis

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Local media may not have given the climate change demonstration much coverage, but our government is taking dramatic weather conditions very seriously, and for good reason. in November the Pentagon an-nounced that changes in our climate represent the greatest threat to our Nation’s national security -not iSiS, Not ebola, not illegal immigrants, nor any of the other threats that media loves to cover.

At councilwoman Newbille’s Oct. 29th 7th District meet-ing, Anthony Mclean, coordinator of emergency Man-agement for the city of richmond, asked “What will you do when a natural disaster strikes your neighborhood?” He assured us that it’s not a matter of iF but WHeN. Mclean distributed gifts to all in attendance, explaining

why we need these tools and how to use them. There were radios that run on a single battery so we can listen to community alerts, flashlights that run on human en-ergy as you pump them on, and booklets in which to outline your family’s emergency plan, and more. With great exuberance, he quizzed us on our knowledge of crisis preparedness and urged us all to consider how we would handle such an emergency. “every family needs a plan,” he stressed.

if you want to know more about how to prepare your family for staying safe during a weather crisis when out-side help may not be available, contact the city’s Of-fice of emergency Management at 646- 2507 for their guidelines on being prepared.

“It’s Not a Matter of If, But When”7th District Meeting Report - Natural Disaster Preparedness

By eugenia Anderson-ellis

| January 201516

THTHTE

CHUHUH RURU CRCR H HILL

ASASA

SOCIAIAI TATA IO

N

Church Hill AssociationSupported the following charities and community causes in 2014 with funding, supplies

and volunteer services:

The Alley Rally

Bellevue Elementary School

Child Savers

Chimborazo Elementary School

Church Hill Activities and Tutoring (CHAT)

Church Hill Crime Watch

Church Hill Planters

Family Resource Center

Hogtober Fest

The Hill Toppers

Libby Hill Park Yard Sale

Reed Square Foundation

Richmond Hill

Richmond Plein Air (supporting Richmond Symphony)

180 RVA (Libby Hill Park Viewshed)

St. John’s Church

LEGAL NOTE

CHURCH HILL ASSOCIATION PAST PRESIDENTS

2014 Geoffrey Cooper2013 Tayne Renmark/John Johnson2012 Jon Ondrak2011 Aimee Seibert2010 John Whitworth2008-9 John Johnson2007 Jim Daab2006 Richard Worssam2005 Kim Chen2004 Peter Winters2003 Dick Carlton2002 Keith West2001 Eugenia Anderson-Ellis

2000 David LeMay1999 Louis Snesil1998 Sharon Burton1997 Larry Ochs1996 Breck Arrington1995 Steve Hollberg1994 Lysbeth Acuff1992-93 Bob Michael 2 terms1991-92 Barbara Jameson1990-91 John Curtis1989-90 Ed Coates 1988-89 Liz Lion 1987-88 Curtis Payne 1986-87 Tom Fahed

1985-86 Suzanne Shilling 1984-85 John Bushey1982-83 Barbara Munjas 2 terms1981-82 Tim Oksman 19801978-79 Betty Fahed1977-78 Charlie Finley1976-77 Stuart Wheeler1975-76 1974-751973-74 Karl Corley 1972-73 Doug Deaton

churchHill.org | 17

Must have Adobe indesign, or similar page layout software, to place content into a pre-existing newsletter template file. Duties include:1. Gathering, Managing, and editing content - Take ownership of the email address “newsletter@churchhill.org” - Send out a deadline reminder group email to regular contributors around the 10th of the month - Send out individual emails where necessary when the 15th of the month deadline passes - receive content via email - coordinate with ad volunteers to determine which ads are to be printed. - Decide on cover photo - Search for filler articles, upcoming events, from websites like richmond.com and venture richmond - Proofread and edit content for grammar, typos, etc. - Occasionally make decisions about whether something can/should be printed

2. Graphic Layout and Printer coordination - Start an indesign file based on last months newsletter. - update recurring information (dates, member list, meeting notes) - replace old content with new, adjusting layout as needed, typically 28 - 32 pages. - create a high quality PDF and upload to the printer’s website. - create a web-quality PDF and send to the website coordinator.

Time commitment - approx. 10-15 hours/month. $200 monthly stipend.

NEWSLETTER EDITOR & PUBLISHER TASK DESCRIPTION

We are grateful that the Court has evaluated the claims against us the Church Hill Association and has found them to be without merit. Prior to the complaint being filed, the CHA Board reviewed the allega-tions and supporting documents in detail and found the allegations to be meritless. We are gratified that the Court has come to the same conclusion. We look forward to continuing our Mission of creat-ing the best Community that we can.

MEETING MINUTES

Zoning Committee

Held November 5th, 2014 at 6:00 pm

Attending: Penny cannon Hodge, cathy Hayden, David cooley, Steve costa, Waite rawls

We had a conceptual presentation by Andy Beach for a SuP to sup-port his proposal to develop with new construction the vacant lot at the southwest corner of 32nd and Marshall. currently zoned r-8, Andy would like to have it considered like r-63, which is the zon-ing across the street. His proposal is for corner commercial, with 4 1-bedroom apartments of 800sf each. The rental units would extend along Marshall. He has already had his first conceptual review with cAr, and many of our comments were similar to those of cAr, and he will modify his proposal to reflect that advice. Additionally, we asked him to consider two 1-bedroom apartments and 1 two-bed-room. Andy promises to come back to us, but we were generally very supportive of his proposal.

We then discussed a proposed rezoning of 2102 e. Main Street. The lot is currently zoned M-1 which could allow a variety of manufactur-

ing facilities. it has been used for 13 years by the rivers Gate Meeting center for Maritime Ministries, which is relocating. The owner desires to have it rezoned B-5, similar to most of the Main Street corridor, to allow an art studio and gallery. We unanimously recommend this to the Board and hope that it can be brought to a vote by the member-ship at their next meeting.

Waite advised the committee of a proposed infill construction of a single family residence at 307 N. 29th St. which requires an admin-istrative variance allowing the builder to forego the 3-foot required side yards. We do not yet have enough information to make an in-formed judgement.

Finally, we discussed again the proposed purchase and develop-ment of the Nolde’s Garage and parking lot by Josh Bilder. We con-tinue to be very supportive and recommend that the membership take action in support of the project.

| January 201518

MEETING MINUTES

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The November Board of Directors Meeting of the church Hill As-sociation was held at The 2300 club on November 4, 2014. Presi-dent cooper called the meeting to order at 6 PM. Members present were Jeff cooper, John Johnson, Karen Jones, Geneva Smith, charles Nance, David cooley, Sandra Horton and Tom Wilds. Jeff called the meeting to order at 6 pm, and thanked the Board for a good year and for the honor as serving as President.

The October 2014 meeting minutes were approved unanimously.

cOMMiTTee rePOrTSZoning: A report from the Zoning committee was read by the Presi-dent regarding several developments in the neighborhood, includ-ing a plan by to buy the former Nolde Garage building in church Hill for mixed-use development. The report asked for cHA’s support of the Nolde Garage project. After review and discussion, it was moved and seconded that the board recommend that the Mem-bership support the plan by developer Josh Bilder to buy the former Nolde Garage building in church Hill for mixed-use development. The motion was passed on a voice vote.

Hogtober: President cooper discussed the history of the Hogto-ber event and the relationship between Style Weekly and cHA. He reminded members that Style sponsors the event and cHA is the nonprofit beneficiary. He stressed that it is Style’s event and that cHA provides volunteers. cHA gets the ABc license and gets the street closure. cHA also puts up the deposit for the beer, but Style guarantees that cHA will not have a loss and the deposit, and profit is returned to cHA. Because Style manages the event, operational issues during the event should be directed to the Style manager of the event. He suggested a pre-event meeting with Style next year to avoid any confusion. Jeff volunteered to be the Board’s point per-son on the event for next year.

Flag contest: John Johnson reported that three more entries were submitted. At the Membership meeting, members will be asked to take part in a straw vote for the flag of their choice by dropping a ticket in a cup that’s placed in front of each entry. The board will consider member input in choosing the final design.

Community Outreach: John Johnson and Geneva Smith reported attending a meeting about the Pocket Park near the Alamo restau-rant. About 200 people attended. A design entry containing two hills (union and Libby) was selected and received a $500 check.

Holiday Events: John Johnson requested $50 to reimburse reen-actment volunteers for gas for the Holiday House Tour, which was approved by the Board. Tom Wilds reported that approximately 50 tickets have been sold for the Ball and for the House Tour. Trolley ser-

vices will be available between homes. He reported that just under $6,000 has been raised from sponsors. Planning is going well with all events. Tom Wilds moved that the Board approve a 1/3 deposit for the Masonic Lodge to reserve the space for the 2015 Ball. After a second and brief discussion, the Board approved the expenditure and selected Dec 11, 12 and 13 as the weekend for next year’s holi-day activities.

Stone Brewery: Jeff cooper reported that the Board has contacted city council and the Planning commission to review current plans for the Stone Brewery. The area identified as echo Harbor is called for to be a park in the Master Plan. cynthia Newbille has said she supports protecting the iconic view and its important historical sig-nificance.

Membership Party: Tom Wilds reported that the event will be at Poe’s Pub from 6:30-8:30 pm on Nov 26th. Poe’s was the lowest bid-der.

Tom Wilds asked that we amend the membership sign-up sheet to include a check off to allow the member’s email to be shared with our crime Watch program. There was no opposition to the sugges-tion.

School Committee: No report

Transportation Committee: committee will meet this coming Monday and will have a membership report.

501(c)3 and CHA donations: Jeff cooper announced that he will appoint Tom Sanders and Tom Wilds to co-chair a committee to in-vestigate our current donation practices and the uses of a 501(c)3 should that be adopted.

Donations: Trish Bernal paid for ½ an ad for the Ashbury united Methodist church ad for Jazz on the Hill. Mark Baush reimbursed a Hogtober volunteer $20 for a T shirt.Jeff cooper reminded board members that the next Board meeting will be December 4. There is no December Membership meeting.

There being no further business, the board adjourned at 8:30 pm.

respectfully submitted,

charles NanceSecretary

CHA Board Meeting - november

| January 201520

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MEETING MINUTES, cont.

November 25, 2014Poe’s Pub, 2706 e. Main Street, richmond, virginia

At the Membership meeting of the church Hill Association held No-vember 18, 2014, the members adopted a non-binding advisory res-olution expressing support for the plan by developer Josh Bilder to buy the former Nolde Garage building in church Hill for mixed-use development. By e-mail alert to all of the members of cHA, Presi-dent Geoffrey cooper called a special meeting of the Membership to consider approval of Nolde Garage project (“the Project”). The e-mail notice specified that the special meeting would be held con-currently with the church Hill Association at the Members Party at Poe’s Pub on November 25, 2014.

With a quorum of voting members present, President Geoffrey coo-per called the special meeting to order at 6:55 PM. There was a brief discussion of the work of the zoning committee and its unanimous support of the Project, and the non-binding resolution of support for the Project at the Membership meeting on November 18, 2014. it was then duly moved and seconded that the church Hill Associa-tion support the Nolde Garage Project with Josh Bilder as owner and developer. After brief further discussion, the question was called. The motion was approved by voice vote. There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at approximately 7:08 PM.

respectfully submitted,charles NanceSecretary

special Membership Meeting - november

churchHill.org | 21

2014 Holiday House Tour Pics

| January 201522

LOCAL  REFERRALS Nov-­‐14This  listing  of  recommended  local  artisans  is  contributed  by  Church  Hill  Association  members  and  other  residents  of  Church  Hill  and  surrounding  neighborhoods.    If  you  wish  to  recommend  a  specific  local  company  or  individual  please  contact  John  Whitworth,  (H)  804-­‐644-­‐6559,  or  e-­‐mail  jbwhitworth@comcast.netThe  recommendations  listed  below  are  not  endorsed  by  the  Church  Hill  Association,    and  it  is  in  no  way  responsible  for  the  quality  of  the  work  performed.    

Trade Company/Contact Individual  to  call Work  Done Recommended  by:New  Referrals:Rug,  carpet  cleaning Frank  Nott Frank,  457-­‐2636 Oriental  rug  -­‐  hand  cleaned   Diane  Worthington,  447-­‐3298Appliance  repair  -­‐  in  home     CK  Appliance  Repair Chris  Keithly,  288-­‐1199 Repaired  Bosch  fridge Debbie  McGuire,  410-­‐386-­‐9039Appliance  repair  -­‐  in  home     Stanley's  Appliance  Service Beth  Booker,  754-­‐8111   Dryer  and  refrigerator  repaired Marilyn  Stroh,  648-­‐2109Arborist True  Timber  Tree  Service Peter,  218-­‐8733 Tree  removal  and  pruning John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Architect Dana  Moore Dana,  232-­‐6504 Residential  renovation John  Huddle,  788-­‐4480Architect Mary  Lorino Mary,  840-­‐9415 Renovation,  extension+  CAR  application John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Cabinet  Maker,  all  carpentry Opposable  Thumbs Chris  Chase,  502-­‐2937 New  gate  &  fence  repair Kurt  Stein,  649-­‐1766Car  &  boat  detailing  (  at  home)   Kings  Detailing Terry,  503-­‐3391 14  yr.-­‐old  car  now  brand-­‐new! John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Carpentry  and  Renovations Rob  Pate Rob,  350-­‐0969 New  bathrooms  +  porch  repairs Bill  &  Lee  Ann  Pickering,  643-­‐1025Carpet  cleaning  (in-­‐house) Oxi  Fresh  Carpet  Cleaning Will,    452-­‐1112 In  house  carpet  cleaning Geneva  Smith,  780-­‐0863Contractor BTR  Enterprises Derek,  513-­‐8813 New  Back  Porch  and  Fence Michael  Mc  Peak,  757  358-­‐5566Contractor RBVa David  Cooley,  649-­‐2162 Front  Porch  -­‐  repair Aimee,  647-­‐3140,  M  Olgas,780-­‐1246Contractor/Carpentry Jon  Lillyman  &  Co Jon,  301-­‐6344 Historic  Renovation,  Porch  repair Waite  Rawls,  501-­‐8436,  Contractor/Carpentry NAAB  Contracting,  LLC Bill  Naab,  387-­‐0812 New  House  Const.  -­‐    601  N.22nd Chuck  &  Mary  Field,  269-­‐0478Electrician Pin  Oak  Electrical Joseph  Price,  894-­‐3907 Re-­‐wired  the  Turner  House Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Electrician Electrical  Installation  &  Repairs  Inc. Troy  Tipton,  691-­‐5721 Repaired  exterior  lights   John  Meunier,  690-­‐1977Electrician Lloyds  Electrical Lester  Lloyd,  909-­‐2253 Major  house  rewiring Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Gardener Howard  Allen Mack  (a  friend),  397-­‐7315 Garden  clean  up Charlotte  Kerr,  648-­‐7035Hard  wood  floor  refinisher Quality  Wood  Floors Ivor  Davis,  458-­‐7434 Ground  floor  floors Diane  Worthington,  447-­‐3298Historic  Tax  Credit  Applications Better  housing  Coalition Karri  Richardson,  304-­‐0244 State  &  Federal  tax  credit  application David  Herring,  644-­‐0546,  ext.  37Historic  Tax  Credit  Auditor Howard  Gills Howard,  329-­‐2818 Certification  of  tax  credits John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Historic  Tax  Credit  Lawyer Spotts  Fain  PC Deborah  Fourness,  697-­‐2041 State  &  Fed.  tax  credit  documentation John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Historic  Tax  Credit  Purchaser Carlyle  Associates Marc  Hirth,  377-­‐0117 Purchaser  State  Tax  Credits David  Herring  (BHC),644-­‐0546,  ext.37Home  renovation Edward  Britten Edward,  255-­‐8492 Framing,  Drywall,  finishing Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Home  renovation William  Harris William,  252-­‐9650 Sheetrock  /  Roofing Anica  Mcray,  929-­‐9245Home  Repairs Thomas  Rawlings Thomas,  878-­‐3217 Roof,  soffit  &    gutter  repairs Brenda  Giannini,  643-­‐1011Horticulturist  /  garden  designer Garden  Keepers  Ltd Patrick  Taylor,  335-­‐4005 Spraying  shrubs  for  parasites Malou  Rawls,  649-­‐9601House  Cleaning Adriana  Bentes Adriana,  651-­‐5038 Complete  house  clean Cathy  Hayden,  775-­‐0125House  Cleaning Sue  Canales Sue,  971-­‐7560 Complete  house  clean B.  Huff,  783-­‐7777  K.  Taranto  648-­‐3939House  Cleaning Gina's  Cleaning  Service Regina,  971-­‐6071 Complete  "green"  house  cleaning Eugenia  Anderson  Ellis,  643-­‐3915HVAC  Systems Brian  Eubanks Brian,  909  -­‐  0988       System  replacement  -­‐Turner  House Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101HVAC  Systems Gundlach  Plumbing  &  Heating Joey,  288-­‐1951 Heat  Pump  replacement K  &  M  Olgas,  780-­‐1246HVAC  Systems Dominion  Heating  and  Air  Condition. Justin,  266-­‐8577 New  Heat  Pump Michael  Mc  Peak,  757  358-­‐5566Irrigation  System Richmond  Irrigation Gilbert  Turner,  271-­‐8030 Installation  of  Irrigation  system Aimee  Perron  Seibert,  647-­‐3140Jeweler Dransfield  Jewelers Don,  643-­‐0171 Original  Designs Bill  &  Lee  Ann  Pickering,  643-­‐1025Locksmith Mike  Armstrong  Lock  Service(  Ex-­‐Charlie's  ) Mike,  355-­‐3406 Relocked    6  doors John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Mantel's Mantels  by  Meunier John  Meunier,  690-­‐1977 Custom  Wood  fireplace   Cathy  H.  775-­‐0125,  Trish  B.  643-­‐2420Mason McCauley  and  Son  Masonry Leslie  McCauley,  914-­‐3809   Repointing  &  restoration  -­‐  Turner  House Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Mason Winn  Masonry Ben  Winn,  704-­‐3540 Repointed  side  of  house John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Mason Sun  Coast  Construction Russ,  536-­‐5511 Repointing,  building,  repair John  Huddle,  788-­‐4480Painter Mulberry  Painting Chad  Harris,  269-­‐1633 Interior  and  exterior Pohlig  Box  Factory  -­‐  Holly,  377-­‐9194Photographer Worthington  Photography Mel,  344-­‐3334 Newborn  photos Carolyn  Williamson,  649-­‐0001Plasterer Peter  Headley Peter,  874-­‐4441 Repair  replaced  Drywall  &  Plaster John  Huddle,  788-­‐4480Plasterer Jay  Gresch Jay,  966-­‐1960                 Repair  of  original  plaster John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Plumber Mountain  Spring  Repair Mike,  212-­‐7072 Re-­‐plumbed  the  Turner  House Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Plumber Ronnie  Grey Ronnie,  221-­‐2909 Installed  bathroom John  Meunier,  690-­‐1977  Pool  &  Aquarium  Services Thomas  Aquatics David  Thomas,  355-­‐0455 Garden  pool  cleaning   Susan  Wynne,  782-­‐8650Property  Management   Commonwealth  Capital  Management Sandra  Brent,  648-­‐4420 Rental  property  management Keith  West,  399-­‐0925Roofer United  Roofing  &  Construction Mike  Peregoy,  334-­‐3233 New  TPO  &  tin  roofs Deanna  Lewis,  703-­‐973-­‐2101Roofer Curtis  Jones Curtis,  674-­‐9539 Copper  &  TPO  roofs  +  downspouts John  Huddle,  788-­‐4480Roofer City  Tin  &  Copper Ed  Usner,  366  -­‐  5844 New  copper  roof John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Seamstress Mariette    Norbom Mariette,  262-­‐0601 window  treatments,  some  alterations Benedicte  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Shower  enclosure Glass  Services Jack,  564-­‐2322 Custom  glass  shower John  Whitworth,  644-­‐6559Wallpaper  hanging Sam  Palmer Sam,  262-­‐7772 Stripping,  sizing  and  rehanging Mary  Corley,  648-­‐0333Window  Cleaner Stainless  Window  Washing Don  Joiner,  502-­‐2184 All  windows,  including  fitted  storm Richard  Taranto,  648-­‐3939Windows,  Storm:  for  historic  homes Old  House  Authority  Windows Dixon  Kerr,  648-­‐1616 Front  windows Aimee  Perron  Seibert,  647-­‐3140

LOCAL REFERRALS

This listing of recommended local artisans is contributed by church Hill Association members and other residents of church Hill and sur-rounding neighborhoods. if you wish to recommend a specific local company or individual please contact John Whitworth, (H) 804-644-6559, or e-mail jbwhitworth@comcast.net.

it is important that you feel comfortable inputing your referral to the community, and are willing to answer specific requests for more details from your fellow constituents. if you use a referral and are not happy with the work, contact the person who recommended the company and express your concerns privately. if you wish to report sub-standard work or behavior, please contact John (contact details above). if two adverse reports are received within 12 months we reserve the right to remove the referral.

The recommendations listed below are not endorsed by the Church Hill Association, and it is in no way responsible for the quality of the work performed.

churchHill.org | 23

POLICE AND SAFETYemergencies 911Non-emergency Police PH: 646-51001st Precinct Station PH: 646-3602Fire Station #1 PH: 646-4229church Hill crime Watch PH: 648-2710commonwealth’s Attorney/Sector Prosecutor:

colette Mceachin PH: 646-4845Sector Lieutenant: Lt. Minton PH: 646-0574 Daniel.Minton@richmondgov.com.

NEIGHBORHOOD MAINTENANCEcitizen’s Assistance PH: 646-7000citizen’s request Services Online:

http://eservices.ci.richmond.va.us/applications/citizensrequest/frmNewentryType.asp#

city of richmond Public utilities PH: 644-3000code violations related to historic preservation

catherine easterling PH: 646-7550catherine.easterling@richmondGov.com

commission of Architectural review PH: 646-6364Zoning Administration PH: 646–6340Housing code enforcement PH: 646-6419environmental control PH: 646-7448Graffiti Hotline PH: 646-1406Truancy Hotline PH: 646-ABcDNortheast District Parks Maintenance PH: 646-3216

STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTGovernor Terry Mccauliffevirginia State capitol, 3rd FloorPH: 786-2211

Senator rosalyn r. Dancevirginia Senate District 16capitol OfficePH: 698-7516email: district16@senate.virginia.gov

Delegate Delores L. McQuinnvirginia House of Delegates 70th DistrictGeneral Assembly BuildingPH: 698-1070

Delegate Jennifer L. Mcclellanvirginia House of Delegates 71st DistrictPH: 648-1171email: DelJMcclellan@house.state.va.us

Mayor Dwight c. Jonescity of richmond900 e. Broad Street, 2nd FloorPH: 646-7970

7th District richmond city council Member cynthia NewbillePH: 646-3012email: cynthia.Newbille@richmondgov.com

7th District richmond city School Board Member Donald colemanPH: 804-908-4589email: dcoleman2@richmond.k12.va.us

EAST DISTRICT AGENCIESeast District Families First PH: 646-4508eDi – W.i.c. PH: 646-0775Family resource center PH: 644-4496Health center PH: 780-0840Social Services PH: 646-7212va. cooperative extension PH: 786-4150

RICHMOND RESOURCESBetter Housing coalition PH: 644-0546Black History Museum PH: 780-9093richmond centerStage PH: 225-9000children’s Museum of richmond PH: 474-7000edgar Allan Poe Museum PH: 648-5523Historic richmond Foundation PH: 643-7407James river Association (804) 788-8811Library of virginia PH: 692-3500Museum of the confederacy PH: 649-1861richmond Ballet PH: 344-0906richmond coliseum PH: 262-8100richmond National Battlefield Park PH: 771-2148richmond Symphony PH: 788-1212Science Museum of virginia PH: 367-6552St. John’s church visitor center PH: 648-5015valentine richmond History center PH: 649-0711venture richmond PH: 788-6466virginia Historical Society PH: 358-4901virginia Museum of Fine Arts PH: 340-1400virginia Opera PH: 643-6004virginia War Memorial PH: 786-2060

CHURCH HILL CONTACTS

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