11/13/2014 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Central High graduate shares her memories of school days > page 8

Volume 59, Number 43 • November 13, 2014

“It’s a very, very tough thing ... you basically take a puppy, raise it, fall in love with it and give it away.” — Thomas Newton

Board clarifies rules on public, private kennels BOS chairman says amended definition will help dog owners By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Contributed photo

Members of the Goochland County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a new definition of “kennels” during their monthly meeting last Wednesday, drawing plenty of praise from half a dozen of those residents in attendance. According to information presented during the meeting, the previous definition had been somewhat vague and left many local dog owners unsure of whether they were in violation of county rules. Under the new definition, a private kennel is classified as one with five or more canines or felines kept for the purpose of hunting, working, breeding, selling or showing.

As volunteers with Canine Companions for Independence, Jennifer and Thomas Newton will spend the next 18 months working with Leland, an 11-week-old lab/retriever mix.

Love, learn, let go County couple volunteers to train pup for role as service dog

s Thomas and Jennifer Newton go about the business of raising their new puppy, both have spent plenty of time imagining what kind of dog he’ll grows up to be. They key difference between the Newtons and most other dog owners, however, is that they don’t expect to have their dog any more by the time that happens. likely be paired with a person with a disability as a service dog. The couple has welcomed Leland into their home with open arms, diligently watching training tapes provided by CCI and work-

Music cafe closed, but beat may go on By Roslyn Ryan Editor

By Roslyn Ryan Editor

As volunteer dog raisers with Canine Companions for Independence (CCI), the Newtons have agreed to foster, care for, and train a pup named Leland for the next 18 months, after which he will

see Kennel > 3

ing with him to master the first of over 50 commands. Both know the day will come when their mission is over, and that it will break their hearts. see Canine > 5

After eight years in business, Goochland’s White Hawk Music Café has closed. Coffee craving customers looking to get their caffeine fix at the popular restaurant Monday were met with a sign on the door thanking county residents for their support and confirming that the business is for sale. see McCalla > 3

Thursday

November 13, 2014

GOOCHLAND SELF-STORAGE

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

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Pets of the week

INSIDE

Luck group receives Governor’s Award PAGE 16

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The Goochland Animal Shelter, located at 1900 Hidden Rock Lane in Goochland, has the following pets available to a good home: a female pit bull, around 2 to 3 years old; a female brown tabby, about 4 to 5 months old; a male, orange and white cat, about 5 months old. Several free barn cats also are available. Donations of cans of cat food are greatly appreciated as the shelter is currently housing many cats. Anyone interested in adopting a pet is urged to visit from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The facility has many lost dog and cat fliers posted. For more information on these pets, as well as the many more still in need of homes at the Goochland Animal Shelter, call (804) 556-5302. You also can visit the shelter on Facebook at “Goochland County Animal Control.”

County once again tops in state in Election Day turnout

4138-01

By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Our

Second Century

— Established 1897 — Charles D. Morehead, President and General Manager

Traditionally, when it comes to exercising their right to vote, Goochland residents don’t mess around. So it was no surprise that the county once again secured the highest voter turnout in the state of Virginia. Though Goochland’s 60.05 percent voter turnout on Nov. 4 was a bit below

its own historic mark of 87 percent — reached in 2012 — the county still topped the list of 133 counties and cities in the state. Statewide, the average was 43.2 percent. Some news that may be just as welcome as the high turnout: no major problems were reported at any of the county’s polling places, despite the fact that several precincts were voting with

paper ballots for the first time. In a letter to the editor printed on page 6 of this week’s edition, members of the county Board of Elections called the lack of problems “a tribute to the extraordinary goodwill, discipline, integrity and devotion of our Officers of Election who put in a 16 to 18-hour day to ensure our voting was fair, open, transparent and successful.”

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Goochland author Ron Spessard will be appearing from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Barnes & Noble bookstore in Short Pump.

Spessard will take part in a book signing for his first book, “Homespun.” The book, which was published this year, is a compilation of stories from Spessard’s childhood, which he spent

living with his extended family on a rural farm. Spessard tells tales of a simpler time in America, and his narrative highlights a way of life that is quickly fading into the past.

GHS whips Amelia in season finale PAGE 12 Calendar .............................. 10 Classifieds ......................18-19 Letters .................................... 6 Obituaries .............................. 4 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports .............................12-13 TV Listings ......................14-16

CONTACT US Toll Free - (877) 888-0449 Office - (804) 746-1235 x 0 Joy Monopoli Publisher (804) 746-1235 x 14 Fax: (804) 819-5529 Melody Kinser Managing Editor (804) 746-1235 x 22 Fax: (804) 730-0476 Roslyn Ryan Editor (804) 339-7956 Mike Schoeffel Sports Writer (804) 658-6458 Fax: (804) 598-7757 Cindy Grant Classifieds (804) 746-1235 x 16 Fax: (804) 730-0476

Thursday

November 13, 2014

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

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Post 215 to host meeting Nov. 18

continued from >1 According to the ordinance, private kennels are allowed by right in areas zoned A1 or A2, and can be maintained with a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) in areas zoned B1 or M1. A commercial kennel, which must be open to the general public with established hours, can only be operated with a CUP in areas zoned A1, A2, B1, or M1. This rule will have no impact on companion animals and the nuisance ordinance would still apply to all animals in either a private or public kennel. Dogs have long been a sticky subject in some areas of Goochland, with residents complaining about the noise created by other residents’ animals.

Canine continued from >1 Reached by phone Monday night, owner Terry Hazelton said that, while business had been solid, the grind of running a busy restaurant had recently begun to take its toll. “It was really just time,” said Hazelton, who designed and crafted the shop’s distinctive music-themed interior himself. Knowing he was beginning to get worn down by the long hours and the time away from his family, “I kind of wanted to go out on top and not to end up thinking of the place as a bad thing.”

welcome. A buffet dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. The meeting is at the Post Hall at 3386 River Road West.. For more information, call (804) 708-0513, or visit website@www.goochlandlegionpost215.com.

Some have argued in the past that the county’s restrictions on how many dogs one person can have on a property is unfair to those who keep hunting dogs. Resident Floyd Smith, the only person who spoke out against the change during last weeks meeting, told the board he was concerned about how current or future leaders could use the rule. “Any time you want to remove an animal you will create new zoning,” Smith said. “You are going after hunting dogs … and if you don’t get them with the noise you will get them with the zoning, That’s what this is all about.” Several others stood during the public comment period to ask the board to approve the measure, including several who

have been involved in the fight from the beginning. “This has been a long process,” Goochland resident John Payne said, “and you all have been listening to us for a long time. I think this is a wonderful start — maybe not perfect, but we can address that at a later date.” Addressing Smith’s comment after the vote had taken place, board chairman Manuel Alvarez pointed out that, while the current board could not prevent future boards from abusing the rule, the change will actually be a positive thing for county dog owners. “This is not a zoning matter,” Alvarez said. “It’s an ordinance that will help kennels, making them legal and offering them some rights and protections they don’t currently have.”

After opening across from the Food Lion shopping center near Goochland Courthouse in 2006, White Hawk quickly became known throughout the area for hosting local and even national musical acts. Hazelton and a cadre of teachers also offered music lessons in the back of the store, at one point teaching around 100 lessons a week. “It’s really been a great experience,” Hazelton said. “We made a lot of friends and we literally got to see a lot of students grow up — they started with us when they were 8 years old and now they are driving.” For those dedicated customers who came to think of

White Hawk as their go-to destination for either coffee or music, Hazelton did have one bit of good news: As of Monday afternoon, he had already fielded several offers from people interested in buying the business. “I’m really hoping someone will pick up the ball and run with it,” said Hazelton. “That’s my plan.”

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Contributed report

Goochland’s American Legion Post 215 will hold its monthly meeting on Nov. 18. This month’s special guest speaker will be retired United States Air Force Brigadier

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OBITUARIES: Death Notices

November 13, 2014

VA State Inspections

CARTER, Mrs. Gertrude W., 74, of Sandy Hook, departed this life Saturday, November 8, 2014. Her remains rested at the Robert Mealy Funeral Home, Goochland. A full funeral notice was not available at press time.

Charlie Gilley GILLEY, Charlie Reid Jr., of Goochland County, passed away October 29, 2014. He was preceded in death by his parents, Gilley Charlie R. Gilley Sr. and Ada S. Gilley; his daughter, Karon Ann Gilley; brothers, McCoy and Wilmer Gilley; and sister, Ethel G. Pinney. He is survived by his wife, Mary J. Gilley; his son,

www.goochlandgazette.com C. Reid Gilley; his daughter, Sharon K. Gilley; sisters, Phoebe Noel, Altie Smith, Hallie McKee; and brother Robert Gilley. Along with his son, he was owner of C. R. Gilley Electrical Contractors, Inc. He was also a Korean War veteran and a member of Dover Baptist Church and Goochland County Volunteer Fire Dept., Company, No. 1. A memorial service was held Sunday, November 9, 2014, at Dover Baptist Church at 565 Manakin Rd. in ManakinSabot. Interment was private.

Arthur Parrish PARRISH, Mr. Arthur “James,” 87, of Goochland, departed this life November 1, 2014. His remains rested at the Robert Mealy Funeral Home, Goochland. Funeral services were held Saturday, November 8, 2014 at Antioch Baptist Church, 4712 River Road West, Goochland. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Clara Jane White WHITE, Clara Jane Callis, 83, passed away Friday, October 24, 2041, at RCCMathews. She was a native of Gwynn’s Island and lived most of her adult life in Richmond. She enjoyed being a homemaker and raising her children. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Edwin V. White; her daughter, Lisa Goodloe; and a great-grandchild. She is survived by son, Steve White of Goochland; sister, Lucille Tyssen of Gwynn; brothers, Capt. Robert E. Callis (Nancy) of Gwynn, Carl Callis of Quinton; and a special friend, Young Smith of Richmond. She also is survived by two grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were held November 8, 2014, at Foster-Faulkner Funeral Home, Mathews. The family received friends after the service. In lieu of flowers, make donations to Redeeming Grace Baptist Church, Box 357, Mathews, Va. 23109.

Governor grants veteran’s request, proclaims American Legion week Contributed report

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At the request of veteran and American Legion Post 215 member Richard Kinelski, Gov. Terry McAuliffe has proclaimed November 9-15, 2014, to be American Legion Week. This proclamation, which honors all veterans and the sacrifices made by them and their families, reads as follows: “Whereas, the American Legion was chartered by Congress in 1919 as a community service organization consisting of wartime veterans; and “Whereas, the American Legion is dedicated to strengthening American patriotism by promoting

the values of freedom and democracy, and demonstrating the value of volunteerism and love of country; and “Whereas, members of American Legion posts throughout Virginia and the United States promote the patriotism displayed by our Founding Fathers, by those who have fought to preserve America’s freedom, and by those who continue to defend our liberties; and “Whereas, members of American Legion posts sponsor programs that promote strong families, community involvement, and democracy, such as Boy Scouts of America, American Legion Baseball, Boys and Girls State, and Boys and Girls

Nation; and “Whereas, Virginia is blessed to be the home of thousands of veterans, many of whom are members of local American Legion posts; and “Whereas, American Legion Week is an opportunity to recognize the service of our veterans and to acknowledge their significant contributions to our Commonwealth and country; “Now, therefore, I, Terence R. McAuliffe, do hereby recognize Nov. 9-15, 2014, as American Legion Week in our Commonwealth Of Virginia, and I call this observance to the attention of all our citizens.”

Thursday

Byrd Elementary to host farmers market Nov. 18 Contributed report

Byrd Elementary School will host a Fall Farmers Market from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 18. The Fall Farmers Market will be held in the multi-purpose room at Byrd Elementary School (2704 Hadensville-Fife Road). Items such as plants, holiday items, wreaths, baked

Canine continued from >1 “It’s a very, very tough thing,” Thomas said. “You basically take a puppy, raise it, fall in love with it and give it away.” A veterinarian who runs a horse breeding operation from the couple’s small farm in Crozier, Thomas said people he tells about program typically have the same reaction. “I would say 100 percent of the people I talk to say they could never do it,” he said wryly, and he freely admits he is dreading the day he has to surrender Leland to his new owner. Despite the fact that he knows Leland will make a life-changing impact on the person he is eventually paired with, “thinking about it already hurts,” he said. For Leland, the next 18 months will be spent learning all of the skills he will need to serve as the “right hand man” for someone who has waited around a year and half to receive a dog. Some dogs are matched with children, while others are awarded to wounded veterans or used as “facility dogs,” working in places like hospitals or nursing facilities. The standards are high, with little room for error on the dogs’ part: only four out of every 10 dogs trained by CCI

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Symphony holiday concert slated for Dec. 14 at GHS Contributed report

At 4 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14, nearly 1,000 people are expected to pack the auditorium at Goochland High School for a performance of

goods and other homemade items will be for sale. The students at Byrd will be donating all money earned to the James River Association. T.E.A.M. Byrd – Together Eagle Achieve More – is focusing on ways to help the environment. Call (804) 556-5380 for more information.

make it all the way through the program. Considering this, Jennifer Newton said she has been less likely to let things slide when it comes to training. “In the past, we were probably more laid back with our dogs,” Jennifer said. “But, in this case, you really feel like you have to make sure the dog is ready for the next step.” In Leland’s case, the next step once he leaves the Newton home will be six more months of intensive training, followed by a two-week bonding process with his new “owner” (technically, ownership of the dog is retained by CCI, and the program is free to those with whom the dogs are matched). Once Leland is ready to move in with his new companion, the Newtons will travel to Long Island for a ceremony in which they will literally hand over the dog’s leash. Fortunately, it is common for those who receive dogs from CCI to stay in close contact with the people who raised it, often sharing updates and photos. For Thomas, a measure of reassurance also comes from seeing how many volunteers come back to the program to raise puppies again and again. “Most people who do this are repeat offenders,” Thomas said. “And I like to think that is a testament to what a great experience it really is.”

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NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

November 13, 2014

holiday music sponsored by MEDARVA Healthcare. The first half of music will feature selections from Handel’s Messiah. Following a brief intermission, the symphony

will play a variety of popular holiday favorites. Tickets purchased in advance cost $20 for adults and $15 for children under 18. There is an extra $5

charge if purchased at the door. Tickets may be bought online at www.goochlandrotary.com. They are also available from any member of the Rotary Club of Goochland.

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Thursday

November 13, 2014

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

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A little about country life By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Ask someone who has never lived in a small town to describe what life is like there, and they will probably trot out a number of familiar clichés, mostly centered around farms, fields and slowdrawling yokels in straw hats and blue overalls. Some of the stereotypes are — possibly — true. To be fair, we do have a lot of cows in the country, and quite a few fields of corn. We have a pace that is a bit slower, and no shame in a blue collar or a little dirt on our hands. And while we’re not all running around slopping hogs and picking banjos, a pair of blue overalls isn’t that rare a sight to see. Somewhere, near the top of the list of things people think about small town life, there is the idea that people in small towns will always to come to the aid of their fellow residents. But this old saw, unlike some of the others, has been proven again and again. The most recent example of neighbors looking out for one another can be found in the way the Goochland community had rallied around county resident Del Clay, a disabled veteran currently battling Stage IV pancreatic cancer. From bingo games to basketball tournaments, a group calling themselves the Pray 4 Clay Warriors has been doing everything they can to

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help raise funds for the Clay family as they face mounting medical bills. Many others in the community have responded in kind, including the Mount Gilead Purple Hearts Relay Team, which will host a BBQ dinner and bake sale for the Clay family on Saturday, Nov. 22 (see below). Del Clay is clearly a much-loved figure in Goochland, and the outpouring on his family’s behalf is evidence of that. But the fact that so many have taken it upon themselves to help speaks to the spirit of community that just seems more alive in a small town than in any other place. So, say what you will about small town life. Among the farms and the fields, there is a focus on family — and friendship — that tells the true story of what life is like here. *** The Mt. Gilead Purple Hearts Relay Team will be hosting a BBQ dinner and bake sale at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 22, at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church at 4768 Shannon Hill Rd. in Tabscott to benefit Delmon Clay in his fight against pancreatic cancer. Advanced tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children age 12 and under. For tickets, call (434) 589-8552. No tickets will be sold at the door and the deadline to purchase tickets is Sunday, Nov. 16. After dinner entertainment will be provided by Roger Proffitt and Gene Nelson.

Joy Monopoli Publisher Melody Kinser Managing Editor Roslyn Ryan Editor Mike Schoeffel Sports Writer Sue Smoak Sales Representative Online: www.goochlandgazette.com For news: news@goochlandgazette.com For advertising: sales@goochlandgazette.com For classifieds: cgrant@mechlocal.com © 2014 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: 8,300

Contributed photo

Following the yellow brick road The Centerville Homemakers held their annual Theme Party on Sept. 10 and this year club members voted to honor the Wizard of Oz. There was plenty of participation. Members of the homemakers said they have fun at their meetings but also participate in many community projects in Goochland and elsewhere. They meet the second Wednesday of every month at St. Matthew’s United Methodist Church.

Letters to the Editor Central High School — what’s in a name? Dear Editor, Helen Keller said, “The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched – they must be felt with the heart”. I will venture to say that this is a sentiment held by many in the Goochland African American community on the historical significance of Central High School. Prior to the opening of Central High, Goochland’s African American children could not receive an education higher than the 7th grade without leaving the county. So when Central was built, for many, it was a first step to realizing a dream. African-Americans could actually stay in the county and receive a secondary education, which offered even higher educational opportunities, therefore, getting us closer to

the American dream. I attended Central High School and what I remember best was that the teachers knew your parents and would not hesitate to contact them if their child was not performing up to his or her potential. This is important because children are especially susceptible to teacher expectations. Teacher expectations, even when based on erroneous information or lack of cultural understanding of a child, can influence the academic performance of that child. Central High School teachers understood this, so part of the teacher’s routine was to reinforce excellence in each student’s daily activities. The one thing that was engrained in my mind from my days at Central High was to set high expectations for myself. My motto became: “Always aim for the moon and even if you missed you would land among the

stars.” That is why Central High School is important to me. The facility is a tremendous asset for Goochland County. A revitalized building, gym, and grounds can be used for meetings, luncheons, seminars, businesses, community sports activities ... etc. So, the idea is simple: If we keep Central High School a community focal point filled with activity, maybe, just maybe, as the name implies, it can be CENTRAL for us all. William E. Quarles Jr. Goochland

Election Day went well, thanks to volunteers Dear Editor, The results of the General Election are in and — barring a see Letters > page 7

November 13, 2014 Chief Karen Gentry, Shirley Lewis, Haywood Pace, Yvette continued from >6 Thomas, Susan Brooking, petition for recount — they Patti Rosner, Diane Lively have once again established and J.T. Massey II. Goochland County’s citizens as the premier voters in The At Goochland Courthouse Precinct One, please thank Commonwealth. Statewide the turnout Chief Kay Higgins, Asst. Chief seems to have been about Linda Thurston, Valerie Pace, 43.2 percent of active voters. Minnie Alvis, Bea Anderson Goochland’s turnout and Kevin Hoeft. was 60.05 percent, down from our historic 87 percent At Goochland Courthouse turnout in 2012 but still the Precinct Two, please thank highest turnout among the Chief Deanna Allen, Asst. 133 counties and cities in Chief Ledra Allen, Michelle Emann, Jonathan Myers and the state. The operation of our Cynthia Young. polling places went smoothly, especially in the new pre- At Shallow Well, please cincts voting with paper bal- thank Chief Archibald lots for the first time; it was a Martin, Asst. Chief Don tribute to the extraordinary Sharpe, Katrina Hoeft, goodwill, discipline, integrity Johnny Keffer, Billy Mullins, and devotion of our Officers Dan Kennedy and Linda of Election who put in a 16 Boggs. to 18-hour day to ensure our voting was fair, open, trans- At Centerville, please thank Chief Patricia Bolling, Asst. parent and successful. As Thanksgiving Day Chief Bonnie Shelhorse, nears, please remember your Gerald Anderson, Patricia neighbors whose devotion to Hendy, Sue Weeks, Ursel democracy made it possible. Huber, Sue Carol McCormick Their performance embod- and Wanda Green. ies the five ‘Rs’ of their training: responsible, resilient, At Manakin, please thank resolute, resourceful, and Chief Wanda Taylor, Asst. Chief Andy Williams, Carole espectful. Boxley, Gladys Austin At Fife, please thank Chief Johnson Cheryl Smith Venna Brown, Asst. Chief and Michelle and Justin Robbin Bryce, Shirley Foutz Daschner. and Patricia and Al Martin. At Blair Road, please thank At Hadensville, please Chief Patricia Snead, Asst. thank Chief William Chief Tim Hanger, Connie Stapleton, Asst. Chief Shirley James, David Schreibfeder, Brightwell and Christian, Karen Stapleton, Kyan Kenneth Siddons, Pauline Margaret and Charles Perry. Shelton, Billie Anderson and At the Central Absentee Darryl Payne. Precinct, please thank Chief At Three Square, please Barbara Shelton, Asst. Chief thank Chief Lois Salmon, Sam Bailey, and Mary Asst. Chief Gayle Smith , Elizabeth Wright. Delinda Mausolf and Susan In the Goochland County Bradley. administration we had At Sandy Hook, please unstinting help from dedithank Chief Jean Harris, Asst. cated staff in the IT depart-

Letters

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OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor ment and the Department of Buildings and Grounds who prepared the polling places for voters. They all deserve our thanks. And, at the very hub of the operation, please thank General Registrar Frances Ragland, Deputy Registrar Phyllis Platt, and our new Assistant Registrar Toni Holcombe. They put in untold extra hours to ensure another successful and efficient election. If Goochland voters stand taller than others, it is only because these are the shoulders we stand on.

manned the Democratic table and especially Ruth Quarles who sent over some great hot soup. She does this every year and it warms our hearts and

stomachs. She may want to soup and a nice day to celshare the recipe, even with the ebrate our freedom and our Goochland Republicans! See great country. you again next year and hopeIke Koziol fully we can have the same Manakin-Sabot

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Bes Stewart, Chair Keith Flannagan, Vice Chair Robin Lind, Secretary Goochland County Electoral Board

Goochland has another successful Election Day Dear Editor, I am writing this letter before the polls close on Election Day. I do not know the winner of the 7th District congressional race or the race for Senate. I expect that the constitutional amendment will pass. Regardless of the winners, our Republic will continue as the best place on earth. I am the Democratic captain at the Dover Baptist Church precinct. The day had a steady stream of voters, some on their way to work and some on their way home. Many came with their children showing them how democracy works. Almost all of the voters were respectful regardless of their party preferences. Some were more passionate than others. The election officials at this precinct give of themselves for a very long day each and every year. They do a great job. I personally want to thank all the volunteers that

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November 13, 2014

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

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Central alum hopes ‘love’ will override bitterness By Roslyn Ryan Editor

hile most students entering high school might expect to gain at least a few new friends, Goochland County resident Gloria Turner remembers gaining much more. The year was 1959 and Turner was beginning her first year at Goochland’s Central High School. Central, located on Dogtown Road, served as the county’s black high school during an era when segregation was the law of the land. Almost everything about the school was new to Turner, who had previously attended class in a two-room building with no indoor plumbing. Suddenly she found herself walking the gleaming halls and making friends with fellow students from across the county. For Turner, the memory that still burns brightest is the role that her new teachers would play. “They were like family,” Turner said, recalling the close relationship many teachers enjoyed with their students. “They protected us and they made sure we had the proper foundation to achieve our goals.”

Under the watchful eye of her new teachers, Turner pursued her love of math, took part in the drama and library clubs, and played in the school band. While Turner does not remember feeling as though she and her classmates were at a disadvantage because they attended a segregated school, the reality of the situation was difficult to ignore. “Our teachers would tell us that because of our race it would be harder for us,” Turner said. “We knew we had to learn more and that we couldn’t give up and that we had to work hard at whatever we did.” Turner would go on to graduate as her class’s salutatorian, and then to a decadeslong career with what was then C&P Telephone. While Turner was building her life, Central High School

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Gloria Powell said she hopes the county will find a way to save her alma mater, Goochland’s Central High School, which has now fallen into disrepair. “The memories, as far as Central High School goes, you can’t erase those,” Turner said. “But, also, we need to find a purpose for the building.” Photo by Roslyn Ryan

also was changing. The school graduated its last segregated class in 1969, then served as a middle school before finally closing for good. It now sits unused and in disrepair, and its future has become a source of debate between those who wish to

renovate and keep the building and those who would prefer to sell or demolish it. As the county continues to work toward a solution, Turner and many of her classmates have spoken out in support of keeping at least part of the structure intact.

“The memories, as far as Central High School goes, you can’t erase those,” Turner said. “But, also, we need to find a purpose for the building.” She also hopes, as much as anything, that all of those fighting to save the school can continue to remain positive.

“We won’t ever forget,” Turner said of the injustices she and many of her fellow students suffered due to racial prejudice and segregation, “but we shouldn’t let hate and bitterness creep into this. We need to let love override all of it.”

GFCFS Jingle Bell Bazaar set for Dec. 2 Contributed report

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Goochland Free Clinic & Family Services (GFCFS) will host Jingle Bell Bazaar this year on Monday, Dec. 1, and Tuesday, Dec. 2, at the Richmond Country Club. One of the premiere holiday events in Goochland County, Jingle Bell Bazaar is free to the public.

Still looking for that unique gift for that special someone? Check out the numerous exhibitors offering holiday gifts, clothing, jewelry, artwork, food, toys, glasswork, and more. All About the Beverage, Boo Bug Jewelry, Dementi Milestone Publishing, Healing Spirit Bath & Body, Karen’s Glass, Le Fashion Cottage,

Red Chicken Pottery, Rivah Breeze Gifts, and many more will offer many one-of-a-kind selections. “Now in its sixth year, Jingle Bell Bazaar has become one of Goochland Free Clinic & Family Services’ signature fundraising events,” event chairperson Karen Wright said. “Proceeds go to sup-

porting the 11 critical programs assisting over 1,200 Goochland residents in need. Every year, this event becomes more remarkable with new vendors, unusual items, and fun activities.” In addition to the relaxed shopping environment, there will be a ladies luncheon and see Jingle Bell > 9

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November 13, 2014

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Goochland Christmas Mother calling for community support Organizers: â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;adoptionsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; key to meeting need Contributed report

It is not yet Thanksgiving but Goochlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Mother volunteers are already hard at work to meet the needs of those in the community who are otherwise unable to have a

Jingle Bell continued from >8 holiday fashion show from noon to 2 p.m. on Dec. 1. Tickets are $25 per person, and reservations are required. To make reservations, contact chardman@co.goochland. va.us or call (804) 556-6260. Later in the day away from the holiday hustle and bustle, Jingle Bell Bazaar will be offering Happy Hour Shopping

meaningful Christmas. The association is asking for support for â&#x20AC;&#x153;adoptionsâ&#x20AC;? for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas season. Adoptions have become a vital part of the associationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ability to help those in need. County organizations, businesses, churches, schools and families are needed to adopt and provide for eligible recipients. These groups give food and gifts to their adopted families

in the name of the Christmas Mother, using guidelines provided. Goochlandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Mother (GCM) program provides food, clothing and other special gifts and support to meet the needs of each qualified family. The work of hundreds of volunteers is required to organize the donated and purchased

with cocktails and hors dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;oeuvres from 5 to 9 p.m. Shopping hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 1, and from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 2. Richmond Country Club is located at 12950 Patterson Ave. (just off 288) and offers free parking. Goochland Free Clinic & Family Services is a nonprofit organization with the goal of providing access to health care

and basic human services to Goochland residents in need. GFCFS is a private, 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation supported by individuals, churches, corporations, grants, and businesses who share its vision. For more information, the public can visit www.Gooch landFreeClinicAndFamilyServ ices.org or find the group on Facebook at www.facebook. com/gfcfs.

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Thursday

November 13, 2014

Thursday, Nov. 13 Storytimes will be held at the Goochland Branch Library. Toddler storytime, for 2-yearolds accompanied by a parent, starts at 10 a.m. Mother Goose storytime, for children who are 6 to 24 months old and accompanied by a parent, will start at 10:45 a.m. Preschool storytime for 3- to 5-year-olds will begin at 11:30 a.m. For more information, call 804-556-4774. Friday, Nov. 14 Storytimes will be held at the Cochrane Rockville Branch Library. Preschool storytime, for children 3 to 5 years old, will begin at 10:30 a.m. Family storytime, for all ages, starts at 11 a.m. For more information, call 804-749-3146.

and retired pastor of Scottsville Presbyterian Church, will present a retreat on methods of prayer (liturgical prayer, prayer using scripture, journaling and centering prayer) from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church Parish House in Columbia. The public is invited. Bring a bag lunch. A voluntary offering will be taken. A Bead & Bangle workshop will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Goochland Branch Library for ages 12 and up. Participants will make their own beaded bangles. Refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Goochland Library. For more information, call 804-556-4774 or visit the library at 3075 River Road West.

COMMUNITY CALENDAR be held at Grace Episcopal Church, 2955 River Road West, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items for sale will include local art, handmade crafts, wreaths, unique gifts, jewelry, cookbooks, edible gifts and more. Breakfast and lunch will be available for purchase, and the church will offer cakes, cookies and pies in a bake sale. Admission is free. Proceeds from the event support Goochland area charities. The Mt. Gilead Purple Hearts Relay Team will host a Bingo party at 7 p.m. at the Hadensville Fire Department, 4746 Broad Street Road. Hot dogs and drinks will be sold. A $10 donation will benefit the American Cancer Society. For more information, call 434589-8552.

St. John’s Episcopal Church, Columbia, will host a “Retreat Holidays with Grace Big on Methods of Prayer” on The Rev. Gordon Lindsey, Christian educator and teacher Sale and Holiday Bazaar will Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. led by the Rev. Gordon Lindsey, retired Pastor of Scottsville Presbyterian Church. Bring a bag lunch. The retreat will be held at the Parish House, which is located at 48 Cameron Street. Saturday, Nov. 15

Sunday, Nov. 16 Second Union Baptist Church invites the community to celebrate the 1st Pastoral Anniversary of the church’s pastor and first lady, Rev. Stevie M. Trent, Sr. and Sister Nicole. Rev. Dr. Toni Williams, Associate Minister of First Baptist Church of Hockley, Shacklfords, will be the special guest for the 11:15 a.m. morning worship service. The celebration continues at 3 p.m. with Rev. Dr. Emanuel C. Harris of Jerusalem Baptist Church; Goochland, bringing forth the message, accompanied by his choir. Second Union Baptist Church is located at 2843 Hadensville-Fife Road, Goochland, VA 23063.

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, 3845 Shannon Hill Road, Columbia, will host a gospel celebration at 3 p.m. Performers will include Brother Horace Scruggs III, New Hope Praise Ministry, the Coles Sisters and Jerusalem Baptist Church. All are invited to attend. For more information, call Sarah Anderson at 434-589-3247.

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www.goochlandgazette.com Goochland High School robotics team will also be on hand to provide demonstrations with their latest robot. Wednesday, Nov. 19 Terra Voce, featuring Elizabeth Brightbill, flute, and Andrew Gabbert, cello, will perform at 7:30 p.m. at Scottsville Presbyterian Church, Scottsville. They perform an adventurous array of music from around the world including works by Bach, Uebayashi, Piazzolla, Pixinguinha, and more. The event is sponsored by the James River Arts Council. Donations are requested at the door, and a reception to meet the artists will follow the concert. For more information, email rosingleton39@gmail.com.

New Line Baptist Church will celebrate its 7th Annual Men & Women’s Day at 3 p.m. The guest preacher will be Rev. Christopher T. Sims, pastor of the Second Sunday Baptist Church of Claymont, Delaware. Music will be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Pernell and Sheila Woodford. They will be accompanied by Steve Bradshaw on the piano, C. J. Fortune on the drums and Miles Rucker on the saxophone. Dinner will be Thursday, Nov. 20 served. For more information, Storytimes will be held at call 804-556-3332 or 804-556the Goochland Branch Library. 5506. The church is located at Toddler storytime, for 2-year4876 New Line Road in Gum olds accompanied by a parent, Spring. starts at 10 a.m. Mother Goose St. John’s Episcopal Church, storytime, for children who are Columbia, will hold a Holy 6 to 24 months old and accomEucharist service at 10:30 a.m. panied by a parent, will start at St. John’s is located north of the 10:45 a.m. Preschool storytime intersection of Washington St. for 3- to 5-year-olds will begin and Rt. 6. Christian Education at 11:30 a.m. For more inforfor Youth will be held at the mation, call 804-556-4774. Parish House, located at 48 Friday, Nov. 21 Cameron St., at 10:30 a.m. Storytimes will be held at Soup and discussion will be the Cochrane Rockville Branch held at the Parish House at Library. Preschool storytime, noon. for children 3 to 5 years old, Goochland Tech, 3140 will begin at 10:30 a.m. Family River Road West, will host an storytime, for all ages, starts at open house from 2 to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. For more information, The public is invited to tour call 804-749-3146 or visit the the new facilities, see students library at 16600 Pouncey Tract working and enjoy free food Road. in the culinary arts lab. Blood pressure and wellness checks St. John’s Episcopal Church, will be provided by nursing Columbia, will hold a healing students in the health sciences service at 7:30 p.m. The service lab. Attendees can register to will include prayers, meditawin a picnic table constructed tion, hymns and laying on of by students in the carpentry hands. St. John’s is located program and watch work in north of the intersection of the heavy equipment lab. The Washington St. and Rt. 6.

‘Mystery of the Magi’s Gold’ slated for Dec. 6 Contributed report

“Sister’s Christmas Catechism, The Mystery of the Magi’s Gold” starring Aubrey Manning will be presented at 3 p.m. on Dec. 6 at Mary Mother of Church Abbey’s Sheppard Auditorium at 12829 River Road in Richmond. Tickets are $25, and can be reserved by calling 804-708-9654. For more information, contact Andrea Rieder: at 804-360-2359 or 804708-9654 or asrieder@ gmail.com. To view a 60second show clip, go to www.RichmondMonks. org. Proceeds from the show go to the Monastic Vocation Fund.

Christmas Mother continued from >9 food and supplies, shop for and wrap gifts, and deliver the items to each family. A county resident is asked to serve as the Goochland Christmas Mother during the season, and 2014’s Christmas Mother is Meta Potts. Potts is working hard to raise contributions for the program. Individuals or organizations interested in adopting a family in need should contact the GCM Adoptions Committee at (804) 5563411. Volunteers also are needed to shop on Tuesday, Dec. 2, and wrap gifts on Saturday, Dec. 6. For more information about adoptions or volunteer opportunities, visit the website at goochlandchristmasmother. org.

Thursday

Byrd

Elementary

2nd Grade Kennedy Athey, Alexandra Ball, Everett Brewer, Gavin Brooks, Dustin Brown, Alivia Clark, Maleah Cowan, Danielle Driver, Wyatt Fulton, Ava Garrison, Cheyenne Golden, Claire Haden, Noa Hanvey, Denise Holland, Mia Hyman, Kaci Johnson, Sadie Johnson, Alexis Karim, Chase Kranz, Caleb Lemley, Nathan Lim, Carl McElroy, Callie Paul, Reid Payne, Peyton Rhoads, Cherokee Shanks, Olivia Thompson-Neisz, Jayda Tinsley, Ellie Toney, Nathaniel Trent, Jacob Williams

3rd Grade Marlene Baker, Davianna Baugh, Isabella Beatty, Devon Bowman, Ellie Bowman, Kristopher Bruce, Emily Bryant, Amelia Capone, Madison Davis, Naszshiae Davis, Tyler Davis, James Grant, Casey Grimm, Tana Hlavacek, Alexis Johnson, Phelan Karjala, Alexander Lim, Caleb Lumpkin, Brendan Martin, Liam McGovern, Aaron Miller, Kaylee Perry, Shaun Porter, Kedrick Quarles, Amber Robertson, Abigail Salyer, Jordan Ware

4th Grade Corey Allen, Lucas Alley, Magaly Alvarez-Correa, Jocelyn Beaulieu, Tyler Black, Easton Bowman, Mya Bradley, Chase Breedlove, Trevor Brown, Anthony Condrey, Hayley Craig, Cornelius Dandridge, Kaley Deland, MadisonDuke, Noah Durfee, Baraka Ganyuma, Tristan Gilman, Mason Gregory, Haley Holder, McKenzie Jones, Samantha Lim, Andrew Meiller, Maxwell Nichols, Francis Pearson, Nydja RandolphHarris, Madeline Rhoads, Brandon Smith, Sasha Staples, Jayden Staton, Samuel Stubbs, Kenyon Thondique, Jacob Throckmorton, Alana Toney, Malachi Tyler, Cameron Weimer

5th Grade Landon Baehr, James Bell, Asher

Bunovich, Chase Carreras, Savannah Cave, Heath Davidson, Audrey Dolan, Bella Drumheller, Jordan Elliott, Robert Fender, Alyson Foskey, Mira Garcia, Chandler Grant, Jesse Henley, Tanara Johnson, Aubrey Karim, Tamiyah Kellam, Mallory King, Joshua McCloud, Benjamin McCray, Thomas Robertson, De’Andre Robinson, Noah Ruff, Ryann Suero, Porscha Suttle, Deja Taliaferro, Burkely Towner, Skyler Van Boxel, Cody Ware, Abrielle White, Joshua Williams, Nova Wonderling Goochland

Elementary

2nd Grade Tyler Black, Gavin Bluhn, Braxton Brooks, Sam Caldwell, Kierjaea Carter, Kiershara Carter, Garrik Cartwright, Alison Croker, Elena Dewey, Christopher Eckert, Haywood, Aniyah Evans, Michael Farish, Matthew Frago, Celina Freet, William Geyer, Victoria Harris,Mikhail Haywood, Dawn Hewitt, Isaac Hite, Makayla Hooks, Luke Houchins, Derek Jones, Sydney Jones, Nate Lane, Lauren Lawson, Johnzell Lewis, Lydia Mallory, Jualiana Martin, Gracie Maurer, Conner Neale, Thomas Neill, Emily Nicolas, Brayden Parrish, Reese Parrish, Kali Rains, Leiara Scott, Addison Shanholtz, Brianna Simpson, Simon Smith, Catherine Sowards, Jake Tickle, Christopher Thurston, Dawson Walter, Blake Winter, Nathan Whitcomb.

3rd Grade Ainsley Allen, Zoe Bilodeau, Julia Blyakhman, Aiden Bunge, Ricky Chen, Quinton Claiborne, Vex Collazo, Cameron Dacey, Alex Clarke, Makayla DeVary, Stephen Dick, Lily Edwards, Kathryn Elliott, Kelsey Epps, Parker Farthing, Samantha Ferguson, Anna Gagnon, Austen Grady, Kaylee Grant, Beau Headley, Nicole Heffinger, Kaleigh Jimerson, Leah Kelley, Odom Kim, Devin Lane, Zoe Maier, Kendra Martinez, Cameron McKinney, Mackinzie McNeely,

Open house for Goochland Tech set for Sunday

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Honor Roll for Marking Period 1

November 13, 2014

Collin McPhearson, Grace Moyer, Perry Nuckols,Mary Emma Pawson, Jamel Proffitt, Jacob Pudwill, Aizlinn Reikalas, Sierra Settle, Mason Smith, Caden Snader-Baker, Anna Stamey, Aubrey Strong, Leyton Sutherland, Pierse Tohme, Lucas Weaver, Reagan Wenk, Adele Wheatley, Genevieve Williamson, Calla Wilson, Ethan Winter.

4th Grade

www.goochlandgazette.com

Randolph

Elementary

2nd Grade Wyatt Dameron, Caden Gardner, Dawson Handy, Aidan Tavoloni, Alicia Teal, Matthew Tran, Gabby Engel, Keller Jenkins, Jakob Milton, Iyahana Straus, Garrett Ware, Kaiah Cardani, Kyndall Coates, Callie Horst, Gabbi Lyttle, Ashley McDermott, Laura Monger, Amaya Wilkerson, Hannah McCullar, Tyler Chavis, Landon Conrad, Jackson Dillenger, Cole Freeman, Phillip Hughes, Riley Krogsund, Izayah Mealy, Hunter Nagle, Jacob Powers, Marlee Baylor, Ava Cordova, Danny Gaskill, Khristian Moses, Tionna Ramsey, Chase Raper, Annika Rogerson, Daly Scruggs, Owen Walton, Sam Williamson, Lillie Flores, Ben Gravely, Zachary Summers, Ashareya Williams, Ava Thompson, Kasey Cronin, Quáedyn Goins, Owen Gordon, Blue Sky Green, Gaige Hall, Jayda Hope, Jeb Justice, Carson Murray, Lauren Pao, Lindsay Roberts, Edira Hughes, Carson Krogsund, Josh Martin, Faith McKann, and Lily Belle Nuckols.

William Browning, Lucinda Clem, Alex Collazo, Trey Cornwell, Kyra Dionysius, Evie Engel, Dana Flores, Peyton Forcke, Eden Gerdes, Aiden Goode, Brookelyn Green, Griffin Glave, Gavin Hazelton, Riley Hite, Amore Jackson, Maya Jandzinski, Dean Jarrell, Brian Johnson, Luke Kingery, Jay Lane, Gabe Martin,William McLemore, Gage McDonnell, Johnathan Meade, Maggie O’Malley, Abigail Nadolski, Ava Nodolski, Jazmine Parrish, Kinsey Phelps, Lincoln Proffitt, Jayce Rodriguez, Connor Shanholtz, Jacob Shively, Evan Sowards, Samantha Stern, Nolan Strong,John Summitt, Spencer Tobin, Reese Vincent, Nicolas 3rd Grade Walker, Shakyla Wilkins, Eddie Jack Alston, Luke Farkas, Sadie Williams, Lucas Yates. Quinn Hall, Trey Paquette, Sawyer Shonts, Taylor Trapani, William 5th Grade Bowman, Nicholas Daniel, Chelsey Aidan Allen, Bayleigh Allen, Loren Farthing, Skylar Hunnewell, Chloe Bass, Hunter Brooks, Cate Bryant, Pruitt, Jimmy Scaggs, Ginna Boggs, Kai Burton, Grayson Cagwin, Chloe Rachel Calleran, Yehoshua da Silva, Carter, Jenika Carter, Summit Caul, William Gravely, William Hoffler, Jack Clarke, Erin Clark, William Andrea Houck, Noah Jones, Lauren Covington, David Dick, Bridget Mann, William Mendoza, Luke Dinora, Nadia Esposito, Olivia Fallen, Manno, Cameron Raugh, Luis Alexandra Geyer, Samantha Gomez, Rodriguez, Madison Roth, Jackson Joe Hardman, Grant Heidel, Connel Warren, Jadelyn Taylor, Kendall Jackson, Darius Jessee, Trevor Lucy, Toney, Reese Whitlock, Victoria Allen, Blake Smith, Lorena Maier, Luke Connor Coppedge, Bryce McCain, Michaels, Carlyn Overton, Devyn Kadin Nitsch, Mary Shannonhouse, Powers, Sarah Pudwill, Cody Sharpe, Camden Arkesteyn, Jocelyn Sophia Sleime, Kylie Stagg, Megan Costello, Sarah Flammia, Gracie Tanner, Erla Thorkelsdottir, Calvin Gomes, Maggie Goodman, Dakota Towles, Jessica Valdez, Jacob Walsh, Higgs, McKayla Meador, Liv Payne, Dylan Woodward, Harry Young, Jack Anna Yesbeck, Kole Bradley, Alec Young. Burnet, Parker Lohr, Lucas Lorenzo, Brandon Pisano, Seb Saxon, and

Contributed Report

Goochland County Public Schools will be hosting an open house for the new Goochland Tech from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16. 3140 River Rd. West. The public is invited to

tour the newly renovated building, observe students working with various tools and processes, and enjoy complimentary food in the Culinary Arts lab and blood pressure and wellness checks by nursing students in the Health Sciences lab.

Bryce Shoemaker.

4th Grade Paige Coppedge, Fisher Finck, Graham-Michael Fletcher-Mintz, Nate Puckett, Ella Arnold, Ryan Bowers, Kate Davis, Arden Del Bueno, Anna Fowler, Brandy Sweigart, Georgia Wensell, Caiden Willard, Nicole Brown, Zach Griffith, Kaitlyn Abbott, Jennie Agee, Charlie Alston, Mckinley Schatz, Cole Wise, Connie Yesbeck, Laura Lee Baldwin, Mason Boggs, Cash Lee, Savannah May, Adolfo Palacio, Cloudia Pridemore, Jamason Pryor, Haylie Ruff, Nina Smith, Makayla Swiney, Anna Alvis, Megan Alvis, Olivia Dillenger, Kamryn Harris, Emily Johnson, Raegan Kernan, Olivia Stern, Markella Stratiou, Peyton Tucker, Evan Bernstine, Dylan Burch, Seth Conrad, Garrett Eastwood, John Freeman, Cooper Marshall, and Joshua Usry. 5th Grade

Caleb Harris, Allie Joyner, Jasmine Price, Dillon Rose, Alexander Rosenbaum, Hatcher Teague, Addisyn Winston, Jackson Beens, Aaron Brown, Nicole Davis, Jill Flammia, Christian Garcia, AJ Houck, Jazlyn Marshall, Karsyn Martin, Julia Phillips, Sitlany Romero, Clemente Sanchez, Autumn Swift, Sydney Harris, Ava Paone, Marina Stratiou, Hailey Teague, Gavin Ware, Jonah Bruce, Paul Campbell, Dalton Cole, Mitchell Davis, Shannon Ferguson, Dominic Fleming, Katarina Nickolaou, Karis Pruitt, Jamel Richardson, Anneliese Rogerson, Seth Wall, Ella Walton, Bryson White, Jason Woodson, Alexis Alvarez, Enrique Alvarez, Devin Anderson, Allie Boatwright, Blair Bussells, Mane Calzada, Harmony Cox, Collin Handy, Rosa Hernandez, Mariusz Jablonski, Emmett Jones, Tanner Michels, Blake Miers, Myles Mounayar, Emmy Paulin, Tyler Paulin, and Devon Proctor.

Attendees can also register for a picnic table constructed by the students in the carpentry program. Goochland Tech is located at 3140 River Road West. For more information, call Goochland County Schools at (804) 556-5316.

Thursday

November 13, 2014

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Cadets subdue Saints, prepare for state final By Jim Ridolphi Special Correspondent

utside of the Benedictine locker room, no one is exactly sure what head coach Greg Lilly said to his troops during halftime of last week’s 34-15 VISAA Division I state semifinal victory over rival St. Christopher’s. Whatever it was resulted in a rejuvenated effort from Lilly’s defense, and an offense that didn’t waste time responding once the second half began. “We asked the defense to play with more effort and we talked to the offense about continuing to run the football to set up play action passes,” Lilly said regarding the half-

time adjustments. “We were pleased with our guys’ preparation during the week and our effort particularly in the second half on Saturday.” Trailing by a point, the Cadets came out after intermission and scored three touchdowns in under four minutes to take control of the game. The defense recorded three straight three and outs to settle the neighborhood dispute. St. Christopher’s quarterback Jeb Bemiss managed his offense in the first half to perfection and ended the initial two quarters with a decided edge in time of possession, and a 15-14 half time lead. Bemiss found Fleet Wallace for a 46-yard touchdown pass late in the first

quarter. Benedictine answered when Donovan Tennyson housed an 88-yard kick return to knot the score at seven. The Saints attempted to convert a key fourth down on their next possession, but Mikey McDonald sacked Bemiss to end the drive. The Cadets took advantage with a 55-yard drive that ended when Ramon Jones plunged over the goal line from the two-yard line. St. Christopher’s was forced to punt on their next possession from midfield. The Saints kicker got off a towering hanger that forced Jones back to his five-yard line. As he retreated to gain running room, Saints defend-

er Cole Claiborne made a slashing tackle in the end zone for a safety. With two minutes to go in the first half, Sean Menges gathered in a 16-yard pass from Bemiss and an ensuing successful two-point conversion gave the Saints a 15-14 edge as the teams broke for intermission. The Cadets took advantage of a pair of one-hit drives that resulted in two scores in the third period. Alex Williams turned in a 47-yard rushing score and David Pilot grabbed a 63-yard strike from quarterback Scott Bracey to add another. Bracey opened the second half with a one-yard touchdown run that gave the Cadets a 21-15 advantage.

“Scott did a great job leading us on Saturday,” Lilly said. “He got us into the right play several times by checking at the line of scrimmage. He was efficient throwing the football and the two throws to David Pilot in the third quarter were critical, big time plays.” The Cadet defense also answered the call, erasing the Saints’ edge in time of possession and pitching a second half shutout. “It was really a group effort, but Mikey McDonald and Ellis Brooks really did a good job,” Lilly said. “Our secondary tightened up after the first quarter and we did a great job of stopping the run in the second half. The three straight 3 and outs in

the third quarter were the key turning point in the game.” The win puts the Cadets in the VISAA Division I championship. They are seeking their first state title since 2001. Benedictine’s regular season game against its opponent in the final, Bishop Ireton, resulted in a 29-26 Cadet win. Lilly is hoping the home field advantage will eliminate some of the errors that made the first game close. “We need to prepare well this week, enjoy our last week together as a team, stop the run on defense and run the football on offense,” he said. “We turned it over three times the last time we played Ireton ... we can’t do that and expect to win.”

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PROBLEMS? Wet Crawl Space?

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Uneven Floors?

JES Has The Solution! Photos by Jim Ridolphi

Top, Ramon Jones (with ball) had a big game for the Cadets, finishing with 75 yards rushing and a touchdown. Fellow running back Alex Williams finished with 90 yards and a touchdown. Right, Two Benedictine defenders bring down St. Chris running back Sean Menges. Menges rushed for 107 yards on 17 carries, but it wasn’t enough to propel the Saints past the Cadets and into the VISAA Division I state title game.

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Thursday

November 13, 2014

SPORTS: Youth, High School, College, Recreational, Professional

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Bulldogs trounce Amelia in regular season finale By Jim Ridolphi Special Correspondent

he Amelia Raiders arrived in Goochland last Friday sporting a four-game winning streak and a game plan designed to test the Goochland secondary. Raider quarterback Kyrei Greene anchored an aerial assault that amassed more than 250 yards, but Amelia came up short on the scoreboard, 53-24. The win, coupled with a Nottoway loss to Heritage earlier in the week, means the Bulldogs will stay home for their first playoff game next Friday — and longer if they win. The teams engaged in an offensive struggle the first half, Goochland delivered hard-hitting punches on the ground mixed with a timely passing game while the Raiders employed an air attack that at times seemed unstoppable. While the Raider effort was hampered by fumbles, the Bulldogs struggled with penalties, four of them of the holding variety in the first half. “We are very frustrated at the penalties in the first half. Some were close calls, but we need to put ourselves in a better position so that we don’t make those penalties,” said Goochland coach Joe Fowler. “Most of the time, it comes down to our feet not being in the right spot which leads to holding, etc. We will work on our fundamentals this week and try to get them corrected.” Jordan Jefferson opened the scoring with a long touchdown reception from Reid Chenault, capping a drive sustained by several key runs by Isaiah Minor. “We are pleased to come out and get a fast start against a good team like Amelia. We

moved the ball at will against them,” said Fowler. “Our special teams did a great job in all phases of the game. Defense did a great job of shutting them down in the second half after we made a few adjustments.” The Raiders responded to the opening salvo with a touchdown pass from Greene to Richard Perry, but the extra point failed, making the score 7-6. Jayrell Myles recovered a Raider fumble to set up Goochland’s next score, another touchdown to Jefferson from 12 yards out. Raleigh Marria added a field goal midway through the second period making it 17-6, but the pesky Raiders crossed the plane again making it 17-12. Goochland answered with another Chenault touchdown pass to Marcus Burton and Amelia scored again making it 24-18 shortly before the break. Jefferson returned the ensuing kickoff for a touchdown and converted a two-point attempt to make it 32-12 at halftime. The fact that two of the team’s stalwarts accounted for most of the first half points was not lost on the Goochland coach. “I think Reid is feeling better each week,” Fowler said of his quarterback that recently returned from an injury. “He is very comfortable in the pocket or throwing on the run. The offensive line did a great job of protecting him and giving him time to sit back and make his reads.” And regarding Jefferson, the song remains the same. “Jordan is a special player and is a threat every play, but we need some other guys to step up and make plays. In the playoffs, folks are going to key on Jordan and hopefully that will open up some space

for the other guys to have some more success.” The win puts the Bulldogs at home for the first round playoff game with Buffalo Gap (5-5). “Buffalo Gap is a big strong team that runs an offense similar to Lunenburg. They are going to try to blow you off the line and run the ball down your throat,” Fowler said. “It will be a physical affair, but we feel good about the chance to play at home and hopefully we will have a big and rowdy home crowd there to support us.” Last week’s game the senior class’ last regular season home game, and Fowler said this year’s group of graduates is special. “This years senior class is one of the hardest working groups we have ever had. They will be sorely missed come graduation,” he said. “They have worked harder in the weight room than any other-

class. Hopefully that will show in the playoffs and helps us weather the grind of a long season. They are also a great group of young men with outstanding character who are going to go on to a lot of great things down the road.”

Photos by Jim Ridolphi

Top, Isaiah Minor, 28, takes the ball upfield against the Raiders in Goochland’s final regular season game. Bottom, Isaiah Minor moves the ball against Amelia as Jordan Jefferson, 6, provides the blocking for the big back in first half action last week. Jefferson rushed six times for 75 yards and caught two passes for 75 yards and two touchdowns.

Thursday

November 13, 2014

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Bulldogs trounce Amelia in regular season finale By Jim Ridolphi Special Correspondent

Photos by Jim Ridolphi

Thursday

November 13, 2014

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Cadets subdue Saints, prepare for state final By Jim Ridolphi Special Correspondent

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(12:55) ››‡ Timecop (1994) ‘R’

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PUZZLES AND GAMES

November 13, 2014

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FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT

11/12-11/13

EDUCATION WORD SEARCH

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HOROSCOPES

47. Citizen of Copenhagen 48. Swiss river 49. Denotes three 52. Treatment for addicts 56. Inheritable by rules 57. StalinÕs predecessor 58. N. Mexico artist colony 59. Initials of 1st American woman in space 60. Afrikaans CLUES DOWN 1. Far east weight unit 2. Competent 3. Bare or unadorned 4. Bridge building degree 5. Other side of yang (Chinese) 6. Personal manners 7. Am. Mountain Guide Assoc. 8. Imitate 9. Acts of reclamation 10. Most critical 11. Brews 12. Foot (Latin) 13. South Dakota 16. Hero-worship 18. Removes moisture 22. NY Hamptons location (initials)

23. Egyptian god of life 24. Sporting venue 25. Campaign funding group 27. Plural of 30 down 28. Captures 29. Turf 30. Fencing sword 31. Cost, insurance and freight (abbr.) 33. Expression of bafflement 35. Frames of reference 36. Very large 37. Old TV screen tube 39. Keyboard instruments 42. Governments 43. Fashion designer Jacobs 44. CarrierÕs invention 46. Cruise 47. Art ____ style of design 48. From a distance 49. Rock singer Turner 50. Churn 51. Hotels 52. Genetic info carrier 53. Irritate 54. Also on the option key 55. Steeped beverage 56. Indicates position

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 It is time for you to step up and take the reins, Cancer. Your leadership skills have long been an asset, and it’s time to put them to use for the greater good.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, it is impossible to postpone a commitment any longer. It may not seem like the right time just yet, but you need to forge ahead anyway and handle things as they come.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, express your emotions this week even if you think your ideas will not garner much support. Exercise diplomacy, as you do not want to engage in any conflicts.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Practice discretion this week, Taurus. You do not know how a particular situation will unfold, so it is better to stay neutral until the entire situation settles. Then you can take action.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, an upcoming adventure has you brimming with excitement. Some people are drawn to your vigor, while others are a little uncomfortable.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 It is easy to feel burnt out before you achieve a goal, Scorpio. You just need to learn how to pace yourself a little better and to ignore distractions that result in delays.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 You may explore different interests and hobbies this week only to find that nothing seems to be the right fit, Aquarius. Do not let it get you down. You will find the answer.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Downplay your authority this week, Virgo. Newcomers to your place of employment will feel more comfortable around you if they don’t have to worry about rank.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Express your creativity this week, Sagittarius. You have long felt the desire to display this other side, and now is a great time to do so. Encourage others to do the same.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Don’t squander money on a lavish purchase this week, Pisces. There are better ways to spend your money in the coming weeks.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Some colleagues may want to goof off all week long and get nothing accomplished, Gemini. But you have other goals and know some hard work now means fun later.

THIS WEEK’S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Domestic cat 6. PicassoÕs mistress Dora 10. Bounces over water 14. Calculators 15. Jeopardized 17. Voice of Dory 19. Guided 20. Ribonucleic acid (abbr.) 21. Evenings prior to 22. French river into Ghent 23. Inspires wonder 24. Sacred bull of Egypt 26. Am. sable 29. Liquid body substances 31. Singer Nat King 32. Expression of disgust 34. Oil cartel 35. Mentums 37. City of Danao island 38. Place of refuge 39. Fancy ottoman 40. 20th Hebrew letter 41. Alleviating 43. Tangles 45. London gallery 46. Pouchlike structure

ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, containing your emotions may be challenging this week. Exciting events begin to unfold, so enjoy them as much as possible. Enlist some friends to join the fun.

November 13, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS: Call (804) 746-1235 x 3 to place an ad.

CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate Policy All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Virginia Fair Housing Law, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin, sex, elderliness, familial status, or handicap.” We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate that is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all the dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. HOME SITES, LOTS, LAND Land for Sale- Goochland County 69.65 +/- acres on Whitehall Rd 30 year old loblolly pine plantation. Runs along Big Lickinghole Creek. Excellent duck & wildlife habitat. Contact TMM Real Estate, at 804-796-9622 Land for Sale - Powhatan County 63.82 +/- acres on Rt. 522 Next to Tillman’s Farm Sub. Great investment opportunity Mature hardwoods & 2 ac. pond Contact TMM Real Estate at 804-796-9622

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Goochland - 3-bedroom, 2-full baths 1story home available Dec. 1st. Pets OK. Call 804-457-4417

Commercial Real Estate for Rent RETAIL PLACES FOR RENT For Rent on West Broad Street Road. Corner of Shallow Well Rd. Retail Shop or Office Space. Approx. 954 sq ft with a breezeway. Ample parking. $750. per month. Call 804-784-4332.

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ADULT CARE Experienced and able to work Monday - Saturday. Can help with light housework and run errands. Will provide references. Call 804-457-4417.

Location: 78 Zion Park Court, Troy, Va 22974 (Former Joe Greens Auction, Rt. 250, east of Zion X Roads)

Buy Quality James Frozen Food At Discount Prices, Top Quality Beef, Over 60 Different Items.1 Pc or in Bulk, Auction Style

Terms: Cash, Good Check, Credit Cards, EBT/ SNAP. No Buyers Premium Wayne Poore Va# 4258 • Questions: 540.967.1339

Merchandise MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Greenwood Memorial Gardens 3-Sites at Acacia Gardens. $2,590/each. Call 804-266-6099

happyhousecleaning@verizon.net

www.happyhousecleaning.net House Cleaning Services available for weekly, bi-weekly & monthly. Great Rates & Excellent References. Supplies Provided. 804-556-3853 / 804-347-3926.

FENCING FENCING UNLIMITED We Install All Types Of Residential and Commercial Fencing. Class A Contractor. Licensed and Insured. FREE ESTIMATES! Call(804) 730-7166

CDL SNOW DRIVERS NEEDED

$30

PER HOUR www.cdhallsnow.com

(804) 275-8600 EXT. 201

Country Kiddos Childcare Conveniently located 3 miles off 64-Hadensville exit. Louisa County Schools Moss-Nuchols District. Contact Aleisha Ganoe Phone: 540-223-0258

House Cleaning Licensed/Insured ∂ 804-814-2057

TRANSPORTATION & LOG.

Bring Your Coolers, Family, Friends..... All USDA Inspected and in Date! Save $$$ Do Your Thanksgiving Food Shopping with Us!!!

CHILD CARE

CLEANING & HOUSEKEEPING

AUCTION SALES

FROZEN FOOD AUCTION

Time is running out to buy a new Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler. Call today for more information and special pricing! Ellis Contracting 804-366-9536 Well-maintained colonial situated on a beautifully landscaped 1.9 acre cul-desac lot. Maintenance free home with new roof, vinyl siding and windows. Stone fireplace with hearth and a convenient rear staircase that leads to the second floor. Hard wood floors throughout. You’ll enjoy the new Florida Room overlooking the park-like setting. This is a comfortable home and only minutes to Short Pump. This home also comes with a Home Warranty! Offered at: $349,950 Ø ∫ Brandon Custalow, REALTOR 412 Libbie Ave Richmond, VA 23226 (804) 291-7300 or (804) 282-7300 Brandon.custalow@lnf.com

(804) 746-1235 ext. 3

Date: Friday, Nov. 21, 2014 • Time: 6:00 p.m.

AC & HEATING

HOUSES UNFURNISHED

PUBLISHED THURSDAYS ONLINE EVERY DAY!

Business & Service Directory

www.goochlandgazette.com

FAX: (804) 730-0476 or classiﬁeds@goochlandgazette.com

Mattress Truck Load Sale - Twin $89; Full $99; Queen $129; King $189. Delivery/Lay -A-Way. Call 804-218-0680.

MISC. ITEMS WANTED

wanted timber! Standingpulp

Recruitment INSTALLATION/REPAIR HVAC COMMERCIAL LEAD SERVICE TECHNICIAN 5+ years experience Special Projects/Installer 3+ years experience Excellent pay and Benefits Call for appointment (804)2642229 or E-mail resume to admass istant@harrismechanical.com

OTHER

Advertise with The Goochland Gazette Call us at 746-1235 or Toll Free (877) 888-0449 to ﬁnd out more!

OTHER

Employment with Car Pool Car Wash in Short Pump Car Pool Car Wash, 11950 W. Broad St. has flexible hours for busy lifestyles. We are interested in hiring employees that can work outside during the hours of 8 AM and 6 PM. Pay is competitive, a driver’s license is a plus and will help you earn more! There is a performance review for a raise every 6 months, earned paid time off and health insurance are benefits for eligible employees. This position is hourly with high potential for quick advancement. Call Mr. Bennie for an appointment - 804-360-7444

HAULING FREE Metal Pick Up Old washers, dryers, refrigerators, AC units, hot water tanks, stoves, bicycles, etc. 804-514-2938

POWER WASHING Elite Powerwashing Cleaning all Surfaces Gutter Cleaning Call 804-314-0150

ROOFING & RELATED Davidson Roofing Co. Residential Roofing & Repair Specialists. Lic/Insured GAF Master Elite Contractor BBB /Free Estimates 804-672-0540 www.davidsonroofing.com

5705-01

Homes for Sale

PLACE YOUR AD TODAY

Want more? Visit us on the web at

96252-02

Thursday

CELL HOME 804-556-3616

ADVERTISE Advertise with The Goochland Gazette Call us at 746-1235 or Toll Free (877) 888-0449 to ﬁnd out about opportunities to advertise in The Gazette!

Thursday

November 13, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS: Call (804) 746-1235 x 3 to place an ad.

PROJECT PROGRAM MGT. RECREATION ASSISTANT The County’s Parks, Recreation, and Facilities department is seeking a parttime Recreation Assistant to assist with the coordination and implementation of all phases of recreation programs, special events, public relations, administrative and operational tasks. This is a 5-20 hour per week permanent position with no benefits, to include evenings and weekends. Essential Functions: Provides assistance to Recreation Manager and Recreation Coordinator in program design, implementation and evaluation; assists with public relations as it relates to department sponsored programs, activities, and events; maintains interior of the Parks and Recreation building, including but not limited to, cleaning, sweeping, and reporting any incidences of property damage; monitors facility use; other duties as assigned. This position requires the ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing; the ability to maintain effective working relationships and the ability to provide excellent customer service. Applicants should have computer skills and be comfortable working with the public. Must be at least age 18 and have a high school diploma or equivalent. Requires valid VA Driver’s License. Prior experience providing customer service and/or program assistance for Parks and Recreation, sports, educational, children’s, or other related programs preferred. An online Goochland County Employment Application is required for consideration of this position and is available at www.co.goochland.va.us. The hiring range is $10 - $11 per hour. Background check required. This is a continuous recruitment until filled. Goochland County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Advertise with The Goochland Gazette

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

TRUSTEE SALES

Legal Notices TRUSTEE SALES NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SALE 409 Hickory Drive, Manakin Sabot, VA 23103 By virtue of the power and authority contained in a Deed of Trust dated June 10, 2014, and recorded at Instrument Number 080002287 in the Clerk’s Office for the Circuit Court for Goochland, VA, securing a loan which was originally $271,500.00. The appointed SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, Commonwealth Trustees, LLC will offer for sale at public auction at the front steps of the Circuit Court for Goochland, Virginia, 2938 River Road West, Goochland, VA 23063 on: December 9, 2014 at 10:00 AM improved real property, with an abbreviated legal description of All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereto belonging, lying and being in the County of Goochland, Virginia, and shown and designated as Lot 9, Block E, Section G, on Subdivision of Plat of Manakin Farms, Phase 3 and 4, recorded in the Clerk’s Office, Circuit Court of Goochland County, Virginia, in Plat Book 4, recorded in the Clerk’s Office, Circuit Court of Goochland County, Virginia, in Plat Book 12, Page 108, to which plat reference is hereby made for a more particular description of the property. Tax ID#: 62.20.E-9 Being all and the same lands and premises conveyed to Norma V. Loth, unmarried by Paul M. Seidenberg and Rebecca H. Seidenberg (formerly known as Rebecca A. Heflin) in a bargain and sale Deed executed 11/11/1997 and recorded 11/14/1997 in Deed Book 371, page 139 of Goochland County, Virginia Land Records., and as more fully described in the aforesaid Deed of Trust. TERMS OF SALE: The property will be sold "AS IS," WITHOUT REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND AND SUBJECT TO conditions, restrictions, reservations, easements, rights of way, and all other matters of record taking priority over the Deed of Trust to be announced at the time of sale. A deposit of $26,000.00, or 10% of the sale price, whichever is lower, in cash or cashier’s check payable to the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE will be required at the time of sale. The balance of the purchase price, with interest at the rate contained in the Deed of Trust Note from the date of sale to the date said funds are received in the office of the SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, will be due within fifteen (15) days of sale. In the event of default by the successful bidder, the entire deposit shall be forfeited and applied to the costs and expenses of sale and Substitute Trustee’s fee. All other public charges or assessments, in-

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

p g , cluding water/sewer charges, whether incurred prior to or after the sale, and all other costs incident to settlement to be paid by the purchaser. In the event taxes, any other public charges have been advanced, a credit will be due to the seller, to be adjusted from the date of sale at the time of settlement. Purchaser agrees to pay the Seller’s attorneys at settlement, a fee of $445.00 for review of the settlement documents. Additional terms will be announced at the time of sale and the successful bidder will be required to execute and deliver to the Substitute Trustees a memorandum or contract of the sale at the conclusion of bidding. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: Rosenberg & Associates, LLC (Attorney for Commonwealth Trustees, LLC) 7910 Woodmont Avenue, Suite 750 Bethesda, Maryland 20814 301-907-8000 www.rosenberg-assoc.com

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

www.goochlandgazette.com

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE Board of Supervisors Tuesday, December 2, 2014, 7:00 PM Goochland County Administration Building 1800 Sandy Hook Rd., Board Meeting Room Suite 250, Goochland, VA Meeting is Open to the Public

ADVERTISE

District 5 CU-2014-00009 Application filed by Pegasus Tower Company requesting a Conditional Use Permit to construct and maintain a 199’ communication tower at 1259 Millers Lane on Assessor’s Parcel Nos. 57-1-026-D (GPIN 7706-11-0243); 57-1-0-26-B (GPIN 7706-11-0273) and 57-1-0-26C (GPIN 7706-01-7289). The property is zoned Agricultural, Limited (A-2) and totals 5.13 acres. The Conditional Use Permit is required by Article 3, Section 3.30 of the Goochland County Zoning Ordinance. The Comprehensive Plan designates this area as Rural Enhancement.

Call 746-1235 to ﬁnd out about upcoming opportunities to advertise with The Local in print and online!

County Wide Ordinance Amendment: Ordinance to Amend Article 30 (“Definitions”) of the Goochland County Zoning Ordinance (Appendix A to the Goochland County Code of Ordinances) to add or revise the following terms: “Agriculture,” “Agribusiness,” “Bed and Breakfast,” “Composting Facility,” “Distillery,” “Farm Brewery,” “Farm Stand,” “Farm Winery,” “Farmers’ Market,” “Greenhouse/Nursery,” “Horticulture,” and “Winery”

Ask how you can reach over 63,000 households in Mechanicsville, Powhatan, Goochland and Chesterﬁeld!

County Wide Ordinance Amendment: Ordinance to Amend Article 6 (“Residential, Rural District R-R”) Section 2 (“Uses and structures permitted by right”) and Section 10 (“Special Provisions for limited agriculture uses”); Article 7 (“Rural Preservation District R-P”) Section 2 (“Permitted Uses”); Article 21, Division 1, Section 2 (“Domestic Animals”); and Article 30 (“Definitions”) of the Goochland County Zoning Ordinance (Appendix A to the Goochland County Code of Ordinances) to Add Residential Chicken Keeping as a Permitted Use with Development Standards in the R-R and R-P Districts

Advertise with The Goochland Gazette Call us at 746-1235

County Wide Ordinance Amendment: Ordinance to Amend Article 21 (Supplemental Regulations), Division 5 (Development), Section 18 (Plan of Development) and add Section 18A (Rural Plan of Development) of the Goochland County Zoning Ordinance to Create a Rural Plan of Development Process for Certain Agribusiness Uses and Farmers’ Markets

LEGAL DISPLAY ADS

CENTRAL HIGH CENTRAL HIGHSCHOOL SCHOOL Community Meeting Community Meeting November 18th, 7:00 p.m. November 18th, 7:00 p.m.

County Wide Ordinance Amendment: Ordinance to Amend Article II (Schedule of Fees and Charges) of the Goochland County Code of Ordinances (Chapter 5.5 of the Goochland County Code) To Include a Fee of $250 for the Rural Plan of Development Process

The Goochland Board of Supervisors invites you to participate in a continuing community dialogue regarding the future of Central High School. A meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, November 18th, 7:00 p.m. at Reynolds Community College, Goochland Campus, 1851 Dickinson Road. Anyone is welcome to attend.

Full text of the above information is available in the County Administrator’s office, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. See Board of Supervisor’s Packet for further details.

Central High School will be open on Saturday, October 18th, 11:30A-1P and Monday, October 20th from 9A-11A and 6P-8P for anyone interested in walking through the School.

Artwork is for visual purposes and may not be representative of actual information for public hearing Meeting accommodations including interpreters are provided upon request.

82701-01

99357-01

Citizens are invited to send any ideas or questions on Central High School to the below email address or call (804) 556-5811. Goochland County Board of Supervisors 804.556.5811 countyadmin@co.goochland.va.us

Want more? Visit us on the web at

Telephone: 556-5811 (TDD 711 (Virginia Relay)) E-mail: countyadmin@co.goochland.va.us. Website: www.co.goochland.va.us. Rebecca T. Dickson | County Administrator

Thursday

Want more? Visit us on the web at

November 13, 2014

www.goochlandgazette.com

Roofing

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Remodeling Electrical Plumbing Carpentry Water Damage Decks Structural Repairs Termite Damage Handy Man/Home Maintenance Painting Honey-Do-Lists www.jpblack.com 804-266-9601

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TO PROMOTE YOUR SERVICES IN THIS DIRECTORY, CALL 746-1235 X3 OR EMAIL: CLASSIFIEDS@MECHLOCAL.COM