Mr. VOSHININ. From Georgia.
Mr. JENNER. From the Georgia part of Russia?
Mr. VOSHININ. Yeah. It's the [spelling] T-s-i-n-z-a-d-z-e, something
like that.
Mr. JENNER. That's good enough.
Mr. VOSHININ. And we have been perhaps two or three times since that
in Tsinzadze's house--because my father, I think, goes to confession
there. He cannot go to the English confession. He prefers to have his
confession in the Russian language. So, they still have, a pastor
coming there--but not from Houston. That pastor who was in Houston is
now in Johannesburg, South Africa. And they have a retired pastor from
Galveston--from the Galveston Greek Orthodox Church--who comes there
once in 5 weeks or so and they have services.
So, perhaps once in the year we go there--or twice.
Mr. JENNER. Mr. Voshinin, this is very interesting to me. Would you
describe this community of people in your own words? Tell me about the
community as a group.
Mr. VOSHININ. St. Nicholas?