1/7/2010 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE H1N1 clinics to resume at schools this month > page 2

Volume 56, Number 1 • January 7, 2010

Shaping up at the YMCA By Ken Odor jodor@goochlandgazette.com

Okay, what does everyone do when the New Year rolls around? They vow to get in shape, of course. And a lot of them manage to keep those good intentions in Goochland, with the help of the Goochland Family YMCA. Wellness Coordinator Allison Leynes said the Goochland Y hopes to be ready for the annual influx of current and new members eager to get back into shape. “We want to be prepared for them,” said Leynes last week. “We love it when a new person comes in to see us.” Leynes said several new programs are planned for early 2010. “Women on Weights,” or WOW, will help “demystify strength training for women,” said Leynes, dispelling the myths and erroneous information that block women from experiencing the health benefits of strength training. It will run for six weeks. Another new offering planned for early 2010 will be called “N.e.w. You, (Nutrition, Exercise, and Wellness for You)” an eight-week course in a classroom setting designed around health and nutrition. Participants will have the opportunity to build fitness and nutrition programs geared toward their individual goals and needs, track their progress, and learn about general wellness topics, such as the role of stress on health, the latest research on weight-loss management, exersee YMCA > page 3

INDEX

Health News 3 Opinion Calendar 10-12 Sports Classifieds 10 - 11 TV Listings Letters 4-5 Incidents 5

4 6 7-9

File Photo

Superintendent Linda Underwood and School Board Chairman Raymond Miller at the December 15 meeting. Underwood said eliminating teaching positions would be on the list of cuts she presents to the school board later this month.

School board mulls budget ning in December, the board did not meet January 5 but is scheduled to meet again January 12 for a public hearing on the budget process. That doesn’t mean they weren’t wrestling with the task before them, By Ken Odor coming up with a budget with deep jodor@goochlandgazette.com cuts, a task characterized last week Goochland school board mem- by Chairman Raymond Miller as bers got a reprieve recently – a week something he had never seen in his more than three decades on the with no meeting to attend. After meeting every Tuesday eve- school board. County Administrator Rebecca

Superintendent asks board to reconsider possible cuts

SPORTS GHS JV is winless but improving. > page 6

T H E

Dickson on October 6 requested that the schools cut their next budget by $2.9 million, or 15 percent from the 2009 total, citing a projected revenue shortfall of $5.4 million for fiscal 2010. Although initially reluctant to comment, two school board members said that not knowing the amount of funds the board of supervisors will eventually provide see Schools> page 2

L O C A L

west SERVING EASTERN GOOCHLAND AND WESTERN HENRICO

Henrico teacher ventures to the seas of Thailand.

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January 7, 2010

Schools continued from > page 1 schools makes it difficult to come up with a proposed budget. “The Board of Supervisors needs to give us a final number,” said Vice Chairman Maxwell Cisne of District 5 last week in a telephone interview. “Can we get the supervisors to agree to a number below $2.9 million?” “If you don’t know the final number [from the county] you’re blind,” said Cisne. Proposed reductions have crept up as the budget process has progressed. At the December 15 meeting the number was $750,000. By the next week at the board’s workshop meeting the figure had grown to $946,000 and Superintendent Linda Underwood asked board members to reconsider an assortment of possible cuts to try to achieve a total $1.5 million reduction. At the end of that meeting, Chairman Raymond Miller of District 2 asked Underwood to prioritize the alternatives for the board to consider at its January 12 meeting. Among the cuts proposed but not yet adopted are staggered school opening times, cuts in classroom teachers, closing the gifted center and more furlough days. Some of the proposals drew strong opposition from numerous speakers at previous meetings and most were dropped. The current budget proposal, still almost $2 million short of Dickson’s request of $2.9 million, includes the elimination of three instructional support positions, one instructional technology resource teacher, two special education teachers, three instructional assistants, one high school receptionist, a county literacy specialist and a county mathematics specialist. District 4 School Board member Andrew Meng agreed with Cisne that constructing a budget before the school board knows how much money the supervisors will provide is doing things backward. “It’s like shooting in the dark and not knowing whether you’re hitting the target,” he said. Meng said he thought the requested budget cut from the county is too much. “$2.9 million is asking us to be

EDUCATION: School Board and Academic News

below the standards of quality set by the state board of education,” he said. The school system has made great progress recently, said Meng, with students who had previously attended private schools coming back to Goochland’s public schools because of the high quality education offered. “We have one of the best run systems in the state,” said Meng, who was adamant that the reduction demanded would be harmful. “We’ve cut to the point there’s nothing extra left. What we’re down to now, we’re amputating limbs,” said Meng. Meng said the final word would come after the board of supervisors “makes up their mind how much money they are going to give us. $1.5 million – I think that is a hopeful figure. Maybe the board of supervisors can meet us halfway.” Underwood said Monday that she would have a prioritized list of additional budget reductions ready for the January 12 school board meeting. She confirmed that staggered school starting times, closing the gifted center and a reduction in the number of teaching positions would be on that list. “The money is in the people,” said Underwood, indicating that to make substantial reductions positions would have to be eliminated. The superintendent held out hope that the $1.5 million figure might be adequate, if county administration receives more hopeful projections on income from real estate taxes in an assessment report due January 5. She agreed with Meng that if the original $2.9 reduction were maintained, along with reductions in money from the state, maintaining quality of instruction would be difficult. “I don’t know if we could meet the standards of quality,” she said. But even if the requested reduction from the county is drastically reduced, Underwood is resigned to getting heat from parents of children whose programs may be cut. “Someone’s going to lose something,” she said. Following the public hearing January 12 the school board is scheduled to vote on a proposed budget January 26 after which it will be transmitted to the board of supervisors.

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File Photo

Swine flu clinics have already been held at the county’s three elementary schools. Immunization clinics for the high school and the middle school are tentatively set for January 19.

Swine flu vaccinations to resume this month By Ken Odor jodor@goochlandgazette.com

Vaccination clinics for H1N1 (or swine flu) are tentatively scheduled for January 19 at Goochland High School and Middle School, said school spokesperson Brad Franklin Monday. Only injections will be given. Families that want their student to have the mist vaccine should contact the Goochland Health Department, said Franklin. The county’s three elementary schools conducted clinics last fall before the shortages of vaccine put the clinics on hold. Now availability of the vaccine has increased. The Center for Disease Control reports that all 3,482,900 doses ordered for Virginia have been delivered. “Hopefully we can have these clinics and then we’ll be done,” said Franklin. Although cases of swine flu have declined in recent months, authorities fear a second wave of infections could occur this winter, as is typical during a flu season. Franklin said the health department recommends vaccination even if a student has already contracted and recovered from a flu-like illness, since in most cases it is unknown if the illness was swine flu. There is no danger from the vaccination for those who have already recovered from an attack of H1N1, said Franklin. Absenteeism has declined from October levels, when it peaked at around 15-16 percent to close to normal at Goochland Schools, said

Franklin. A cluster of cases appeared at GMS and then moved on to the elementary schools. “We don’t want a double dip,” said Franklin of the school system’s plan to offer vaccination (the shots are optional and free to students). “We want to avoid that last wave.” Franklin said a science lab would probably be used at the middle school and one of the health rooms at the high school. School staff will also be offered the vaccinations. Earlier clinics at the county elementary schools drew a response of about 35-40 percent, so Franklin predicted about 500 doses might be needed at the two schools, which have a combined enrollment of about 1,300. He urged students who are getting the flu shots to dress appropriately, in clothing making it easier for health care workers to administer the vaccine. Despite the decline in flu cases, health departments hope the general population will continue to use the hygiene techniques promoted during the height of the fall flu pandemic – (frequent hand washing, covering coughs and sneezes, staying away from work or school when symptoms are present and until a fever has abated for 24 hours without the benefit of fever lowering medication). “We want to make sure that folks don’t let their guard down on hygiene,” said Franklin. Once plans for the January 19 clinics are nailed down, student families will be contacted by the school messenger system and probably announced on the two schools’ Web sites.

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January 7, 2010

HEALTH: News Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Good for You

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tance based on income is available, with almost half continued from > page 1of the current membership of almost 4,000 receiving cise tips, and food prepasome help with fees. ration suggestions. Although there is always Of course wellness some backsliding of the coaches are always availgood intentions to exercise able to assist memthat the New Year brings, bers with baseline fitthe retention rate at the ness assessments, called Goochland Y is good, said Personal Wellness Profiles. Star. About 74 percent of Appointments are availthose who signed up in able at no charge. 2009 are still on the memLeynes will also be bership rolls. working with Program Last week found some Director Jan Kenney on current Y members in the a Healthy Cooking Class gym right before New starting in January, she Years. Goochland Sheriff â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s said. Office Chief Deputy Don Leynes said new fitness Bewkes said he works out equipment is also a part of three times weekly at the the plan for 2010 at the Y. Y. Photos by Ken Odor New spinning bikes, more â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a charter member,â&#x20AC;? Above, Ina Dun-Moodie watches as Don Bewkes works out on the exercise bike at the Goochland Family YMCA. Y Staff say free weight benches, a new said Bewkes, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I started they are ready for the annual increase as new and old members start their exercise programs for the New Year. Below, Sandy rowing machine and a Edwards works out last week. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never seen it fail,â&#x20AC;? she said of the annual January increase in exercisers. when it opened.â&#x20AC;? new inner and outer thigh Sandy Edwards, workmachine are being added, ing out on the seating she said. rowing machine, said she For older current anticipated a big crowd at and prospective memthe Y in January. bers thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Silver â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve never seen it fail,â&#x20AC;? Sneakersâ&#x20AC;? class, designed she said of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;January for those who may need effect.â&#x20AC;? to start their exercise proIna Dun-Moodie, on gram while seated. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a the bike next to Bewkes, 60-minuteA chair-based joined the Y last year at the class for individuals who urging of her son Reginald. exercise regularly as well A Goochland native who as those new to exercise spent 38 years working or who may not have exerfor AT&T New York City cised in years to improve before retiring and moving strength, flexibility, and back to Goochland. As one of the largest importers of tile and the ability to perform stone, we have something to fit within any Retired stockbroker Bill functional activities. budget. Whether your project is a small Foutz was also there, with Leynes also noted that remodel or an extensive renovation, our his brother-in-law Larry professional design consultants are ready the Monument Avenue Lavdig from Florida. to help you explore options and provide 10K training team will be inspiration. Foutz lauded the benyour style holding an orientation efits of the Y as he used your look class January 11 at 6 p.m. Visit Best Tile in Richmond today their resistance machines. to prepare for the annual and bring your style home. your home â&#x20AC;&#x153;Retirement gives me event, to be held this year more time to exercise,â&#x20AC;? he on March 27. The team said, adding that he has meets each week to train lost weight and added on Saturday mornings. within your budget muscle mass. Membership Director Nita Star said the Y adds For more informanew members each January. tion on new programs call Designer Showroom and Outlet Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good time to join, 7490 West Broad Street Allison Leynes at 556-9887 because until January 18, Richmond, VA 23294 or contact her by email at t XXX #FTU5JMF DPN new members get half off le y nesa@y mcar ichmond. Tuesâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;Fri 10â&#x20AC;&#x201C;6 â&#x20AC;˘ Sat 10â&#x20AC;&#x201C;4 â&#x20AC;˘ Closed Sun & Mon the joining fee, she said. *Bring this ad and receive an additional 10% off your new order. org. 8101 Staples Mill Road â&#x20AC;˘ Wistar Center â&#x20AC;˘ 266-0600 Star said financial assis-

YMCA

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January 7, 2010

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

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Managing our resources As Goochland rises to greet the new year, the county may well be hoping that it has seen the last of 2009. The past twelve months were tumultuous ones for both our government and for the people that it serves. In December of 2008, a brief memo noting a reorganization of Goochland’s utilities department heralded an investigation into the county’s administrative methods Nearly $200,000 in undeposited checks were found scattered throughout the department’s filing cabinets and desk drawers. An audit performed at that time revealed what several county employees already knew: Payments for connection fees were not being processed on time. Supervisors voted in January to pay $50,000 for a forensic audit, and by the end of the summer, we finally learned the culprit responsible for the utility department’s woes: Mismanagement. By that time county administration had already endured a steady shake-up, as Director of Public Utilities Doug Harvey was dismissed by County Administrator Gregory Wolfrey in December. Less than two months later, Wolfrey offered his own resignation. Wolfrey’s departure after 23 years of service came about eight months ahead of schedule and after two county supervisors publicly sought his departure. The Board of Supervisors also voted to rescind a revised Code of Ethics and Standards of Conduct and a controversial operations policy that Wolfrey had recently introduced. Three months after Wolfrey stepped down, County Attorney Andrew McRoberts also slipped out of his role, for reasons that still have not been made public. During the time that a few members of our administration were “seeking new opportunities,” questions were being raised about water quality in the Kinloch neighborhood and disputed water bills in West Creek, areas both served by the Tuckahoe Creek Service District. And many citizens, and several county officials, were trying to find out why, until the Department of Environmental Quality issued a notice of violation to Goochland, most people in the county never knew that elevated levels of methane had, since at least 2006, consistently been detected at Hidden Rock Park. Last summer our newest county administrator, Rebecca Dickson, assumed responsibility for steering Goochland toward calmer trends of transparency and accountability. Then, sunny days passed into the grayer hues of fall, and budgets were drafted, and Dickson asked county departments to slash their fiscal requests. And discord and doubts are again being raised in Goochland: Our school board and our board of supervisors are battling to see where the money will go, and how our futures will turn. So 2009 is gone, and its departure may in many ways be for the best for most concerned. And 2010, an unwritten year infused with possibility and promise, is here. Whether it lives up to its potential may well be determined by the grace with which our elected and appointed officials greet the challenges it presents. - Amy Condra

www.goochlandgazette.com news@goochlandgazette.com sales@mechlocal.com For Classifieds: cgrant@mechlocal.com © 2009 by Richmond Suburban Newspapers. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher. CAC Audited Circulation: 8,500

Prop 13 in Goochland? I appreciate Dr. Richard Carchman’s “Kum Bay Ya” letter in the December 31 issue but some of his assertions were wrong and need correcting. I visit California frequently. California’s financial difficulties are not caused by prop 13 as Dr. Carchman incorrectly asserts. On balance prop 13 has been beneficial and is the “third rail” in California politics that can not be repealed. California’s financial problems are caused by other more troubling social, political and

Joy Monopoli Amy Condra Charlie Leffler Ken Odor Gloria Kirkland Stephanie Childrey Brianna Maag Cindy Grant

environmental issues than prop 13 which contributed to Ronald Regan’s election as President. My letters have suggested Goochland use prop 13 as a model for similar “type” rules to limit local property tax increases and County spending. Dr. Carchman and our Board of Supervisors would do well to read the extensive literature on prop 13 before flippantly dismissing it. Dr. Carchman’s assertion that children must have “the best educational opportunities” is also incorrect. Children need “good” educa-

tional opportunities. Its well known that the amount of money spent per pupil frequently does not correlate with successful schools. Look no further than Washington, D. C. or Richmond public schools for proof. Goochland doesn’t need “gold plated” schools to provide an excellent education. Home environment, student encouragement, study habits, and discipline contribute far more to academic success than low student-teacher ratios and fancy new buildings, equipment and supplies.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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Letters continued from > page 4 I really don’t want to get in the school system knickers on spending and will gladly pay my fair share of the cost of operating a good school system. But I am incensed that an aloof school board annually ignores budget guidance from the Board of Supervisors. If the school board will not balance its budget in accordance with instructions from the Board of Supervisors, school board members should just resign and get out of the way. Mr. Miller has been on

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OPINION: Letters to the Editor

January 7, 2010 our School Board way too long anyway (30 years) and seems more like part of the problem than part of the solution. There is ample money in “affluent” Goochland County to support a very good school system and supervisors just need to have the political will to tap it. Continuing to raise property taxes on small land owners is not a good solution. Goochland supervisors should reject any school budget incongruent with current tax revenues without hesitation. Otherwise, supervisors must be bold enough to step up and touch the “third rail” of

Goochland politics and go after local land use tax loopholes. It’s a fact that all Goochland land is not treated equally for tax purposes and many of us are unfairly taxed at much higher rates than our neighbors for the same Goochland soil. Art Bachman Gum Spring, VA

Pulling together for the new year I have been thinking some more about the consequences of the impact of this very severe economic downturn on the county’s efforts to at least maintain some semblance of support

for the county’s important roles in safety (eg.police , fire , health) and education. What are our elected county , state and national representatives doing to help (of any political persuasion)? In addition, are our very wealthy and powerful/ influential citizens being engaged to help? With only 20 percent of the U.S. government’s stimulus package spent, are all our representative, elected and appointed, engaged in helping us make it through this, hopefully short term, crisis, by working to find the necessary tactical solutions(eg

www.goochlandgazette.com tapping into the stimulus funds)? Beyond this important crisis, what is our county doing in a strategic sense to minimize (one can never completely eliminate) the impact of how changes in the business cycle impact its future plans. If indeed our county is composed of citizens who care about our county, let us find ways to not only get through this current mess, (but) not make it worse and build for the future. Clearly being able to broaden the county tax base is on everyones’ mind, how that money is used is an effort that requires

everyone’s participation. Can we have our cake and eat it too, ie, maintain the county’s rural beauty and encourage the development of appropriate businesses and opportunities for all our citizens? We cannot afford to go backwards or stand still, our county has a long history and many citizens committed to its future. We should look to all our representatives and citizens to pull together, not complain or whine. It is a new year, great opportunities await, at least for those that are prepared.

ANNOUNCEMENTS: Weddings & Engagements

Miss Martin, Mr. Dewey exchange vows June 20 Lindsey Erin Martin and Brandon Matthew Dewey were married on Saturday, June 20, 2009, at the lovely Goochland home of the bride’s aunt and uncle Frances and Dana Ragland. The lakeside ceremony was performed by Pastor Zack Zbinden. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Martin of Sandy Hook. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dewey of Vallejo, Calif. The bride’s father escorted the bride down the aisle. Bridal attendants were maid of honor Christa Mattern of New York; Sarah Bickings of Williamsburg; Trisha Lewis, soon to be sister-in-law, of Roanoke; and Katrina Dewey of New

Zealand, the groom’s sister. Ella Mabel Nelson, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Three groomsmen of California were best man Paul Bekowies, Adam McFarlin and Josiah Dewey, brother of the groom. Brandon Martin, the brother of the bride, was also a groomsman. Bryce Martin, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. Music was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gill. Wedding coordinators were Donna Pinnell-Martin, the bride’s aunt, and Mary Jo Barnes. Guests enjoyed an outdoor garden reception that overlooked the lake. The bride is the grand-

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Ragland Jr. of Goochland and the late Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Martin, formerly of Goochland. She graduated with her B.A. in History and M.A. Ed. in Social Studies from the College of William & Mary. She is employed by Williamsburg Public Schools. The groom is the grandson of Mrs. Betty Dewey of Wyoming. He graduated from Solano College with a liberal arts degree with a focus in Criminal Justice. He is employed by the U.S. Navy as a rescue swimmer. The couple honeymooned in Disney World and now reside in Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Matthew Dewey

Richard Carchman Columbia

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January 7, 2010

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Winless record doesn’t reflect team’s improvement Goochland’s JV Bulldogs still looking to break out BY JIM RIDOLPHI sports@goochlandgazette.com

n his first year as the Goochland boys’ junior varsity basketball coach, Brian Ross is measuring success in the improvement he sees with each game. The JV Bulldogs are 0-5, but Ross remains optimistic about the remainder of the season, the team’s first in the Jefferson District. The squad hosted Louisa in a make-up game last week, and found itself in a familiar position, fighting back from a large first half deficit. “We put ourselves in a pretty deep hole tonight and we were fighting to come back almost the entire game,” Ross said. “That’s been a pattern in all but one of our games. We get behind early and have to play catch up.” The Bulldogs fell behind 11-2 several minutes into the game, but came as close as five late in the fourth quarter. “I told my team I was proud of the way we played in the second half, hanging in there and not giving up,” Ross said. “That’s the kind of effort we need for four quarters.” Ross is not discouraged and sees a lot of positives in his team’s potential. “We have some good athletes on this squad,” he said. “In basketball at this level, you need to be a little more polished and refined and that’s what we are working on in practice.” For a coach, the prospect of developing talent and refining skills is often the most rewarding part of the job. In Ross’ case, that’s definitely true. “I like that sort of challenge as a coach,” he said. “I can work with these guys, and target specific areas of the game.”

The coach readily admits the lack of wins, especially the first one, may be causing some problems. “We’re hungry for our first win, and sometimes, it’s tough keeping these kids focused. If we can get a win under our belts, we’ll feel better about ourselves in terms of coming to practice and getting better,” he added. Improving in a couple of key aspects of the game could make the difference, according to Ross. “The biggest thing that is hurting us right now is free throws and turning the ball over,” he said. With each game, the team shows more promise and Ross said that’s a good sign. “We are so far ahead of where we were when practice started. You have to realize these guys had to get used to a new system and a new coach, so there was an adjustment period.” That learning process has gone both ways as Ross feels more acclimated to his new position. “I had kids that were playing forward at the beginning of the season who are working better at guard now,” he said. “It’s a matter of knowing who’s best for what position.” Ross has a talented group of players to work with. Cody Johnson is the team’s quarterback and provides leadership on the court. “He’s one of our captains and played quarterback on the JV team and we look to him for team leadership,” Ross said. Nathan Adams and Troy McDermott are also producing for the Bulldogs. “They’ve both had some real good minutes for us.” McDermott came alive in the Louisa loss, scoring 15 points in the final period. Ross sees great potential in his talent. “He’s got some nice moves and a good touch around the basket, but we need to feed him the ball more,” Ross said.

Photos by Jim Ridolphi

Above: Coach Brian Ross addresses his young GHS Junior Varsity basketball team. Right: Sophomore Troy McDermott (33) is showing some promise on the inside for the JV Bulldogs. Coach Ross says he has some good moves around the basket and a nice shooting touch.

Patrick Clore and Dasheen Morris are also providing some key defensive spark for the young squad. Ross said it’s a matter of fitting the pieces of the puzzle in the right position. “We’re trying to find the right guy for the right situation at the right time.” The less than spectacular start has not deterred Ross’ enthusiasm or adjusted his goals for the team. “I feel if we can get those mistakes corrected, fundamental things mostly, we’ll be OK. We have some real competitors on this team.”

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