01/12/2017 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Local principal shares thoughts on one group of special teachers > page 6

Volume 62, Number 2 • January 12, 2017

Let it snow! Goochland children enjoy winter wonderland. See page 3

Residents working to help ailing local chef

Group’s donation will help GFCFS serve families The Central VA Partnership on Youth (CVPY) recently presented a donation to Goochland Free Clinic and Family Services (GFCFS) to support their ongoing efforts to meet the needs of children and families. Mills Jones, CVPY Board Member and Director of Goochland County’s Office of Children’s Services presented the donation to GFCFS Executive Director Sally Graham. The organization donated proceeds from their annual CSA Vendor Fair and Training Day to non-profit organizations that serve children and families within the Cities of Colonial Heights and Richmond and the Counties of Chesterfield, Dinwiddie, Goochland, Henrico, and King William.

Former contestant on ‘Chopped’ has been forced to close shop since falling ill Jan. 4 By Roslyn Ryan Editor

The local community continues to rally around a local business owner working to recover after an accident last week left her hospitalized and unable to work. According to a statement released Saturday by her family, Michele Wright, owner of the Blonde Butcher Baker shop on River Road in the Courthouse area, suffered a seizure while driving in Hanover County on Jan. 4. She was reported missing Wright after her two teenage sons had not heard from her for several hours, and eventually found in her vehicle after an extensive search. Wright, a celebrated local chef and fixture on both the Goochland food and farmers market scenes, had recently gained a measure of fame as a contestant on see Chef > 2

Contributed photo

Decision on West Creek rezoning deferred By Roslyn Ryan Editor

The Goochland County Planning Commissioners voted unanimously during their Jan. 5 meeting to defer their decision on a proposal that would bring retail development to the northeast quadrant of the Patterson Ave. and Route 288 intersection. PWC Properties, LLC, and Riverstone Group, LLC, have asked the commissioners to recommend approval of three separate measures, including amending a number of proffers for

the planned development park known as West Creek Business Park. The proposal, which includes the rezoning of two parcels, drew a steady stream of residents eager to voice their opposition during the public comment period. Echoing the concerns of several other speakers, David Neal urged Planning Commissioners not to forget what had drawn so many residents to the county. It wasn’t “to look at the back of trash cans, [or] to look at the back of stores,” Neal said. “That’s just not what Goochland is about. People

move here and build nice houses, not to have that but to get away from that.” To Jane Christy, who has lived in the county for over two decades, allowing the plan to proceed would fly in the face of good zoning practice, and provide only “short term corporate profits and a license to commit urban sprawl.” According to a letter that residents living near the site of the proposed project received on Oct. 11, the development will feature restaurants, a grocery store, and retail shops. “We have concluded that a retail development see Planning Commission > 4

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January 12, 2017

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

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Pets of the week

SPORTS

Photos submitted by Julie Lawrence

The Goochland Animal Shelter, located at 1900 Hidden Rock Lane in Goochland, has the following pets available: A neutered male beagle, about 5 years old; a neutered male lab mix, about 3 to 5 years old; and a female hound, about 4 to 6 years old. The shelter is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. Hours Thursday through Saturday are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call (804) 556-5302 for more information.

T H E WA L L S A R E

TALKING. YOUR HOME IS

SET TLING.

Chef continued from >1 the competitive cooking show Chopped. Though she didn’t ultimately take the top prize, Wright said in an interview last year the experience had been an incredible adventure. As Wright works to recover, an account has been set up through Essex Bank to help with medical and other expenses. Donations may be made to the Michelle Wright at any Essex Bank branch location, or mailed to the bank’s Goochland Office for deposit

at P.O. Box 697, Goochland, Virginia 23063. Several fundraising efforts are being planned, including an event at Lickinghole Creek Craft Brewery on Saturday, Jan.14. For more information, visit www.lickingholecreek. com. Additional event details will be listed @blondebutcherbaker on Facebook as they become available. For more information on events or donations, contact Toni Gregory by email at tonigregory@msn.com or call (804) 898-9998..

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Goochland wrestling continues growth, success into 2017 Calendar ................................ 5 Classifieds ......................13-14 Letters .................................... 6 Obituaries .............................. 4 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports .................................8-9 TV Listings ......................10-13

CONTACT US Toll Free - (877) 888-0449 Office - (804) 746-1235 Joy Monopoli Publisher (804) 775-4614 Fax: (804) 819-5529 Melody Kinser Managing Editor (804) 775-4622 Fax: (804) 730-0476 Roslyn Ryan Editor (804) 339-7956 Billy Fellin Sports Writer (804) 598-4305 Fax: (804) 598-7757 Cindy Grant Classifieds (804) 775-4616 Fax: (804) 730-0476

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PEOPLE: Personalities & Achievements

January 12, 2017

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Let in snow!

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Region 15 Adult Education Adult Education classes to prepare individuals in need of a GED or basic math and reading skills have open enrollment through February, 2017.

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Fallon Jones, Matthew Grubbs and Cameron Jones enjoy a day in the snow with Shorty the dog; best friends Griffin and Christian enjoy a snowball fight; this little one made sure to be bundled up against the cold; Rylee Greczek and her dog Roxi were all smiles in the snow; and Parker Britton looked happy as could be despite the chilly weather.

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January 12, 2017

OBITUARIES: Death Notices

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Obituaries DONALD M. BURKETT Donald Mack Burkett, 64, of Goochland, formerly of Maryland, passed away to his next journey on Monday, Jan. 2, 2017. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Jimmy and Earl, and is survived by his mother, Lottie McCraw; father, Donald E. Burkett; sister, Wanda Mallory; brother, Charlie Burkett; and special friend, Terry. He served in the Navy manufacturing weapons. A celebration of his life will be held at the family home at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 28. He will be missed by all who knew and loved him. EVANE B. CHILDRESS Evane B. Childress, of Goochland, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Jan. 2. Born in Thorpe, West Virginia, on Jan. 5, 1929, to Andrew and Ima Warf Lineberry. Evane is preceded in death by her husband, Linwood; daughter, Sharon Gibson; and grandson, Scott Chatham. She was a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandmother; she leaves to survive her, her sons, Roger L. (Sandra), Verlin R. (Sandra);

grandchildren, Anthony Chatham and Tiffany Chatham Longshore; great-grandchildren, Allen, Austin and Shelby Chatham and Aiden Longshore; one loving sister, Elizabeth Wallace. Per her wishes, there will be no visitation or service. Interment will be private. The family would like to thank the staff of Elizabeth Adam Crump for the kindness and care given to Evane during her stay with them.

(Tommy) Carvalho and Cindy (Pete) Walton; daughter-in-law, Kathleen Duncan; son-in-law, Victor Hawk; two grandchildren, whom Lee and Eula raised as their own, Doug and Kelsey; nine additional beloved grandchildren, Elizabeth, Chris, Joseph, Eric, Kathryn, Nick, Samantha, Austin and Justin; brother, Billy Joe Duncan (Nellie); and lifelong friend, Roy Fore; and many other relatives and friends. He was predeceased by his son, Wayne Duncan; daughter, Kathy Hawk; and granddaughter, Elizabeth Carvalho. Visitation was held at Norman Funeral Home in Goochland on Sunday, Jan. 8, with a memorial service following. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Wounded Warrior Project.

LEE R. DUNCAN Lee Roy Duncan, 76, of Goochland, passed away peacefully at his home on Jan. 1, with his loving family by his side. He shared 51 years of married life with his devoted wife, Eula.. JAMES E. ESTEP Lee served James Everett Estep Sr., 76, in the U.S. Duncan Navy for 24 of Goochland, passed away on years and then went on to work Jan. 1. Preceded in death by for the Virginia Department his parents, Roland Estep and Ailca Ooten of Corrections for 20 years. Estep. He is He was an avid outdoorsman survived by and gardener. He is also surhis children, vived by his daughters, Sonja James Estep Jr., Steven (Keri) Estep and Brenda Estep Brinn; five

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continued from >1

at Patterson Ave. and Route 288 will bolster the ability for West Creek to recruit new businesses to the park, thereby fostering increased economic development with a corresponding increase in real estate revenue to the County,” the letter stated. A community meeting held on Oct. 26, during which representatives from PWC presented their plan and took questions

grandchildren, one greatLonnie Lee grandchild, three sisters and James and three brothers. Visitation was Annie Via held at Springfield Christian James; and Church on Thursday, Jan. 5, three brothwith funeral services following. ers, Daniel, Interment church cemetery. In Wa l l a c e James lieu of flowers, contributions and Lonnie may be made to Springfield James. He Christian Church. Norman is survived by his wife of 63 Funeral Home is assisting the years, Ann Alvis James; two family. daughters, Lynn May (Beady) and April Mann (Chris); five PATRICIA D. HAWK grandchildren, Allan, Emily, Patricia Dell Hawk, of Reagan, James and Isabel; and Goochland, age 71, born May 3, numerous nieces and nephews. 1945, went to be with the Lord Paul retired from William Byrd on Monday, Jan. 2. She is sur- Press (Cadmus). He was an vived by four children, Connie Army veteran and a member Lawson, Jeffrey Hawk, Douglas of American Legion Post #215. Scott Overman (Brittany), His greatest joys were spendNelson Todd Hawk (Buffy); 10 ing time with his family and grandchildren, Ryan (Chelsey), meeting with the William Byrd Julie (Raymond), Jessica, Josh, Press retirees once a month Jacob, Jonathan, Kristie, Shelby, at Regency Mall. The famAva, Stella; and one great-grand- ily received friends on Friday, child, Maci; her beloved cousin, Jan. 6, at the West Chapel of Sandra; and Michael Wray, with Bennett Funeral Home. In lieu whom she lived; and her care- of flowers, memorial contribugiver and friend, Joyce Hawk. tions may be made to American The family received friends at Legion Post #215 P.O. Box the Norman Funeral Home 1062, Goochland, Va. 23063 or on Thursday, Jan. 5. Interment to Centerville Fire and Rescue Hawk Family Cemetery. Company #3, P.O. Box 247, Goochland, Va. 23063. PAUL A. JAMES Paul Augusta James, 82, of PAUL MAGYAR Oilville, went to be with his Paul (Mick) Magyar, 59 Lord Wednesday, Jan. 4. He was died Tuesday, Jan. 3, at the preceded in death by his parents, Bon Secours Hospice House.

A private memorial service will be held at a later date. Paul was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, to Paul and Agnes (Nemeth) Magyar. He is survived by three brothers, Richard Magyar of Hopewell, Gary and spouse Gail of Rock Hill, South Carolina, and Greg Magyar of South Amboy, New Jersey. He also is survived by two nephews and their spouses and two great nieces, all of South Carolina and a very special friend Ron Taylor of Goochland. He was preceded in death by his father and mother. Donations can be sent to BARK (Bandits Adoption and Rescue of K-9’s).

from residents, drew around 60 people, many of whom expressed concerns about potential retail development on land they were once told would be used only for light industrial operations and office parks. Explaining why the retail locations would need to be located along Patterson Ave rather than on another parcel of land farther back from the road, PWC representative Michael Pruitt said that retailers require a number of special

is strictly that of advisors to the Board of Supervisors. Growth, he said, is both inevitable and necessary. “We try to get the right things in the right places,” Shelhorse said. “West Creek is a remarkable economic asset…and we need to understand how we take advantage of that.” Due to what the commissioners described as several areas of confusion concerning the plan, the group ultimately decided to delay the vote.

considerations, a key one of those being exposure. “It just would not be possible,” to locate a retail property away from areas where potential customers could see it, Pruitt said. Addressing those in attendance, District 3 representative John Shelhorse stressed the fact that he and his fellow commissioners make every attempt to balance needed growth with the desire to keep Goochland rural, but added that their role

SCOTT VAUGHAN Scott Vaughan, 53, of Hanover, passed away suddenly Dec. 9. He is survived by his mother, Mary C. Vaughan; sister, Mary Kaye Vaughan; and his beloved dog, Fred; and cat, Ginger; and many kind and caring family and friends. A Celebration of Life will be held at 2 p.m. January 21, 2017, at the Springfield Christian Church at 18285 Vontay Road in Rockville. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to Richmond Animal League, 11401 International Dr., Richmond, Va. 23236 or S.T.A.R.T, P.O. Box 2590, Woodbridge, VA 22193-2590.

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NEWS: Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Going on in Goochland County

January 12, 2017

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Community Calendar Ongoing The Goochland and Powhatan Extension offices are accepting application for the 2017 Master Gardener training starting in mid-January. Volunteers will receive training and then assist with community-wide horticulture outreach and education. For more information, call (804) 556-2424 or visit www.gpmga.org.

can find out more about how the organization helps Goochland residents in need and how they can be part of the team of over 400 volunteers who make 11 programs work. To register for the Volunteer Orientation, contact Diane Reale at dreale@ goochlandva.us or at (804) 5566260 or visit www.GoochlandFr eeClinicAndFamilyServices.org. Wednesday, Jan. 11

Tuesday, Jan. 10 Looking for volunteer opportunities? Goochland Free Clinic & Family Services will be holding Volunteer Orientation at 1 p.m. in Room 234 in the Goochland County Administration Bldg (1800 Sandy Hook Road). Attendees

A Genealogy Class will be held from 10 a.m. to noon at the Goochland Branch Library. Participants will learn how to search for information to build their family tree using Ancestry Library Edition and HeritageQuest. (Basic computer experience is preferred.) Those

wishing to take this workshop must call the library at (804) 556-4774 or visit to sign up or for more information. Thursday, Jan. 12 Relay For Life of Goochland Team Captains will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Providence Presbyterian Church, 3388 Three Chopt Road, Gum Spring. Attendees are asked to bring their questions, registration materials and ideas. The Planning Committee will meet from 7- 8 p.m. For more information, call Connie Lewis at (804) 457-2751 or visit www. relayforlife.org/goochlandva.

see Calendar > 12

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January 12, 2017

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When it comes to espionage, they can do better By Roslyn Ryan Editor

I have to be honest: Like so many others, I am just about ready to read the very last story about Russian hacking. For one thing, the coverage devoted to this topic would almost certainly be better directed at how the incoming administration plans to tackle some very real issues facing our country. Also, to be frank, I just don’t think the Russians brought their A game this time. Sure, they may have embarrassed a few people, but the vast majority

of us were completely unaffected. So I got to thinking: If they so desired, how could the Russians use their finely-tuned hacking skills to truly make my life miserable. The following, presented in the hopes that this week’s issue doesn’t make it to Moscow, are just a few suggestions: Make it so that whenever I ask my phone for directions, regardless of where I want to go, I am given only routes that require $15 worth of tolls. Bonus: Have it remind me of the exit I need to take, but only after I have just passed it. Find the place on my laptop

that I have all of my favorite recipes stored, and slightly change all the ingredient amounts — not so much that I would notice, but enough to make the dish taste terrible. Hop onto my Amazon account and send “care packages” of deodorant, soap and breath mints to all of my friends with a note that says “Hi, I thought you could really use this.” Hack into my car’s computer system and reprogram the back-up beeper so it only goes off after I back into something. Locate that silly, petty email to my sister that I typed out after an argument three weeks ago but never

sent. Send it. Find my credit card information. Go to an online grocery retailer. Pay to have a single bottle of diet raspberry iced tea delivered to my house. Repeat 500 times. Again, far be it from me to tell the Russian hackers how to do their jobs, but they clearly have some work to do if they want to truly impress anybody. So, until they figure out how to do more than prove that politicians behave like, well, politicians when they think no one is looking, I’ll be content to say das vedanya to this particular storyline.

For this dad, ‘snow survival’ gets better with time By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist

Preparing for an impending snowstorm requires a fair amount of savvy, and prepping for the preparation also can present problems. After living in Richmond for many decades, I’ve learned that the slightest mention of snow evokes an almost manic reaction by area shoppers. After numerous disappointments, I’ve learned the truly efficient preppers get their work done the day before the eve of the storm.

I’ve experienced the disappointment of envisioning a hearty pot of stew on a snowy afternoon and having it replaced with cold cuts and not our normal loaf of bread. Making plans for three kids trapped in small quarters for three days is serious business, and the least oversight can have consequences. Perhaps, at this stage in my life, I’ve finally learned the art of snow preparation. I stocked the refrigerator with pot roast, chili and hamburger, which I froze since I was buying it two days in advance. I turned the nice chuck roast

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into a hearty pot of beef stew that I thought would yield leftovers for tomorrow’s lunch. Well, everyone knows what happens to the bestlaid plans, and the kids finished off the stew on the first night. A half dozen scrambled eggs and 12 hours later, I’m retrieving spaghetti sauce from the freezer when I realize the hamburger is frozen hard as a rock. The snow is falling quite briskly now, and it’s too cold for any sleigh riding or outdoor activities, and I’m advising the kids that supper will be a potluck affair, featuring

chili, spaghetti. The news draws no response from children who are already beginning to ask if school will be cancelled on Monday. To be honest, they don’t look like they are starving, but we make and bake a homemade pound cake just in case of emergency. By Sunday, the hamburger is thawed, and people are moving along the frozen tundra outside our condo, but we remain snowbound more by choice than necessity. And, there’s that frozen hamsee Snow > 7

WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Local welcomes your signed letters to the editor on topics of interest to Goochland residents. Letters must include your address and a daytime telephone number. We reserve the right to edit letters. We do not guarantee that every letter received will be published. Letters reflect the opinions and positions of the writers and not The Goochland Gazette. Send letters to: The Goochland Gazette 8460 Times-Dispatch Blvd. Mechanicsville, Va. 23116 Fax: 730-0476 E-mail: editor@goochlandgazette.com © 2017 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: 8,014.

Letter to the Editor One group of special teachers has RES kids calling out ‘Encore!’ Dear Editor, We called them “Specials” at Christiansburg Elementary when I was growing up. I’ve heard “Resources” or “Extras.” At Randolph Elementary , we use the term “Encore” to describe our weekly sessions of Music, Art, P.E., and Library. I think I’ve figured out why. Let me show you the teacher side of it first: our teachers are K-12 certified in their specialty, utilizing Virginia curriculum and their knowledge of student interest and attention span to craft meaningful experiences. Randolph has 450 kids with 27 classes (pre-K to 5th). The Encore team has five or six 45minute classes per day, seeing one class from each grade level. Lesson design is not just about the content; it’s also about the skill level. Everything takes adaptation from grade to grade (and often class to class). So when First Grade walks out and Kindergartners are standing at the door to come in, it takes a special setup and mentality to change gears. The students don’t see the behind the scenes preparation. Instead they walk into the next step on their clay creature, a new musical game, an obstacle course, or robot programing. Parents see the glazed cakes in the display case, hear an amazing winter performance, appreciate that kids crave fitness, and can’t believe the way a library has been transformed. I see Cindy Edmonds spending weeks rolling clay slabs, firing finished pieces, and mounting proud works of art. I shake my head at Alden Bean, amazed at how the transitions are as musically engaging as the lesson itself. I find myself drawn into the gym activities, appreciating the sportsmanship that shines through our kids as modeled by Emily Hanna. And I don’t see Letters > page 7

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Letter

The 2017 Speaker Series

continued from >6

Snow continued from >6 burger that is now thawed and looks as fresh as the day it came home, a period we’ll call pre-Winter Storm Helena. So, Sunday dinner is hamburgers and fries. It gets serious as the kids begin to search information sources for school closings, and they don’t have to wait long for that elated feeling every child experiences when they hear that schools are closed. In my generation, officials would wait until the last minute to inform the public of a closing, and I remember many snowy mornings beginning with the sound of the Magnavox tuned to WRNL. “Get dressed,” my mother would call. “There’s still no word.” More times than not, the news was tardy but good and schools were closed, but announced strategically to sufficiently dismay an anxious

The Richmond Times-Dispatch is pleased to introduce our second annual RTD Presents Speaker Series, a set of eight special forums featuring RTD experts on topics ranging from politics to sports, craft beer to photography.

Contributed photo

The Randolph Encore Team pirouette’s to the Sugar Plum Fairy during Randolph’s annual winter sing-a-long. From the left, Sue Vaughan, Sarah Armstrong, Cindy Edmonds, Emily Hanna, Alden Bean.

fall a group of boys sold gourds in their neighborhood for a few causes. The Encore team was surprised and thrilled when the students came to present a check to support them. It wasn’t just for PE or recess equipment. They wanted to

audience. Today, the news of closings are timely and allow parents to plan for days off caring for kids. Conversely, it also cuts down on the drama involved with the school closing announcement. I’m not sure how I feel about that. The good news is everyone

support the entire group. Just like them, all of the students our Randolph students are drawn to call out keep Encore! Dan Gardner Randolph Elementary School Principal

here survived the storm, and we’re restocked and ready for what I predict (for planning purposes) will be an two additional days off from school. Even with the bright sunshine, the ice is not melting around our home, and the forecast offers no relief until Tuesday. And this is just round one.

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have room to print all of the talented hats of Sue Vaughan – librarian, media specialist, iPad queen, coding explorer, makerspace planner and more. The Encore team is dedicated to engaging our kids in a way that makes them appreciate and crave the curriculum they teach. Beyond the content Cindy, Emily, Alden and Sue care deeply about each child. This shines through when they pull kids aside to give encouragement and attention. It shows when they sincerely beam with pride over student accomplishments. It’s clear when they unite to create a laughing spectacle for the kids (see photo). And the students are really drawn to all of them. This past

Debra Hoffman, Principal Broker

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RTD Sports editor Mike Szvetitz joins columnist Paul Woody, Redskins reporter Michael Phillips and others for a look to the year ahead in preps, college and NFL.

RTD Politics editor Andrew Cain joins political columnist Jeff Schapiro, political reporters Graham Moomaw and Michael Martz, commentary editor Bob Rayner and editorial columnist Bart Hinkle to discuss the 2017 gubernatorial race, the upcoming General Assembly session and the Trump effect on Virginia – even the race for the White House in 2020.

Arts in Richmond

Tuesday, September 26 | 7-8:30 p.m.

RTD Archives Tuesday, October 24 | 7-8:30 p.m. Celebrate Richmond’s rich history, then and now, during National Archives Month with RTD archivist Nicole Kappatos and members of the local archive community.

Tuesday, February 28 | 7-8:30 p.m.

The Year in Review

Learn more about this culture hub we call home. Join reporters Markus Schmidt, Katherine Calos and others to hear the latest updates on VCU’s ICA, local music, Virginia’s many ﬁlm and TV projects and more.

Tuesday, November 28 | 7-8:30 p.m.

Richmond’s Business Startup Culture Tuesday, March 28 | 7-8:30 p.m. Find out where we are and where we are headed with business editor Greg Gilligan and members of his RTD reporting staff.

Beer and Wine in Virginia Tuesday, April 25 | 7-8:30 p.m. Join RTD Dish columnist Karri Peifer, wine columnist Jack Berninger and others for trends, updates and what’s to come for craft breweries and local wineries.

Behind the Bylines Tuesday, May 23 | 7-8:30 p.m. An insider’s view into the year’s top stories so far – and how our reporters kept them coming straight to you.

A look at the biggest stories and photos of 2017.

The Details Where: Virginia Historical Society, Robins Family Forum, 428 N Boulevard, Richmond 23220 Tickets: Get a discounted rate of $140 for all eight events, or purchase regular tickets at $20 per event, two for $35. To purchase tickets for the series, call (804) 649-6000 Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., or visit Richmond.com/RTD-Presents Parking: Please enjoy free parking on site.

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January 12, 2017

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

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Photo by John Beebe

Ryan Herrera (red) from Goochland High School works his opponent from Cosby High School onto his back for a pin during a tri-match among the Bulldogs, Titans and Highland Springs at Cosby on Jan. 5.

Goochland wrestling continuing growth, success in ’17 By Billy Fellin Sports Editor

In just its second season of existence, the Goochland Bulldogs wrestling team is not shying away from the competition. And, while the Bulldogs are a bit short-handed in some weight classes, they are meeting that com-

petition head-on and succeeding when they do. “I think we’ve been doing pretty good,” coach Kenny Bouwens said. “We’ve won some matches this year. We came out ahead of Cumberland. We’ve wrestled some other teams that we were really close with even though we’re giving up three or four matches to forfeit.

Overall, I think we’re not as strong as I’d like to be as a team because we’re missing some weight classes. But, individually we have some guys that are looking strong.” In addition to beating Cumberland in a tri-meet on Dec. 7, the Bulldogs beat Bluestone 4818 as well. On Jan. 4 against Cosby and

Highland Springs, the Bulldogs fell to the Titans 60-18 and were just edged by the Springers 48-30. The Bulldogs did come away with some individual wins in the tri-meet. Against Cosby, Josh Hobbs took down his opponent in the 132 class by pin in 5:36. Hobbs is one wrestler that

Bouwens pointed out is having a stellar season so far. “It’s his second season wrestling,” he said. “He’s 10-1. We’ve gone up against everyone in our district and Cosby and Highland Springs and he’s hung tough against them. We actually wrestled him a weight class up against Highland

see Wrestling> 9

Thursday

January 12, 2017

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

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Roundup: Former Cadets shine in college football playoffs By Billy Fellin Sports Editor

Two Benedictine graduates have been making a name for themselves during their respective team’s playoff runs in college football this season. Clelin Ferrell has been a disruptive force for the Clemson Tigers this season. That force didn’t get the chance to play the entire national championship game against Alabama on Jan. 9, however, as Ferrell fell to injury in the third quarter. He hurt his ankle and was

Wrestling continued from >8 Springs and he still won. He’s a tough kid. He was a state placer in cross county. He has a lot of stamina and endurance, so I think a lot of kids can’t hang with him energy-wise. So, I’m looking forward to seeing what he can do this year.” Daniel Thompson also won by pin in 5:19 at the 138 weight class. “(Thompson) looks promising so far,” Bouwens said. “He’s 7-6 so far, but he’s in one of the toughest weight classes. When he loses a match, it’s not necessarily that he got beat, but it was a tough match all around.” At 182, Brian Herrera won by pin in 3:42. “He came on with us late because he was with the football team,” Bouwens said of Herrera. “He was a a runner-up for the state tournament last year. This year,

taken off the field and did not return to the field the rest of the game. Clemson defeated Alabama 35-31 to win the national championship. Ferrell, a redshirt freshman, started 14 games for the Tigers this season and has 49 tackles and six sacks this season. Ferrell has also accumulated 11.5 tackles for a total of 64 yards lost, the most on the Tigers defense. Against Ohio State in the Fiesta Bowl on Dec. 31, he was named defensive MVP after three tackles for loss and a sack in a 31-0 rout.

The Tigers defense held the Buckeyes to just 215 total yards. Ferrell was a two-sport athlete at Benedictine, playing basketball as well. Cornell Urquhart also earned some hardware with the James Madison University Dukes this season. The Dukes won the Football Championship Series title in a 28-13 win over Youngstown State. Urquhart, a junior defensive lineman, had three tackles against the Penguins, one breakup and one quarterback hurry.

I’m hoping he’ll make some noise and make it to states.” While those three have been the standouts thus far, Bouwens said that the entire team has had at least one individual win this season. “Everybody’s gotten a win,” he said. “Even our new guys who are wrestling for the first time are doing well. So, next year, if we can keep them in the room, we’ll have a good team.” Bouwens said that one thing he hopes to build toward is the team continuing to grow with more wrestlers and building the sport in the county. Part of that dream is to have a pipeline system start in the middle school. “The key is to bring in more and more,” he said. “We just need to keep growing Goochland wrestling and get to the point where we have a few guys at each weight class and even have a JV team. That’d be big for us. The

key is the feeder programs. We’re always talking about this. We’d love to see a middle school program start up. We’d also want to work with some of the locals, like River City Wrestling. Benedictine does stuff with the youth wrestling as well.” Toward that end, Goochland wrestling had a summer program through the parks-and-rec department. “We had about 23 young boys and girls (at the camp,)” he said. “Just growing the sport and getting more people interested in it. It’ll take a little while, but we’ll get there. We just need to grow those numbers.” Goochland was scheduled to wrestle at King William on Jan. 7, but that was postponed due to the snow that hit the area. The snow might also have put the Jan. 11 match against Varina in doubt. The Bulldogs will hit the

He played in 15 games for Quincy Snead each scored the Dukes this season and 11 points for Goochland. The Bulldogs went 24-ofhad 37 tackles, one of which 35 from the free throw line was for a loss. against the Chargers and 10BOYS BASKETBALL for-13 against the Barons. Goochland’s boys basketFor Benedictine, an 89ball team fell to 6-4 on the 60 win over Williamsburg season with a 67-60 loss to Christian snapped a fiveBluestone on Jan. 5. game losing streak for the Jack Twombly led the Cadets. Bulldogs with 25 points and Henry Coleman led 11 rebounds, while Keiston Benedictine with 21 points, Carter had 10 points. while Aaron Fowlkes had 14 Twombly had 26 and Justin Henry had 12. points and 20 rebounds in GIRLS BASKETBALL Goochland’s 69-62 win on The Goochland girls basthe road against Central ketball team improved to 4-9 Lunenburg on Jan. 4. Deion Harwood and on the season with a 41-34

win over Bluestone on Jan. 5. Defeating the Barons broke an eight-game losing streak for the Bulldogs. Among those were close losses to Prince Edward on Dec. 9, a 37-35 final, a 46-43 loss to Buckingham on Dec. 13 and a 38-35 loss to Grace Christian on Dec. 21. Goochland’s home matchup with Amelia on Jan. 11 was rescheduled and the Bulldogs will travel to Cumberland on Jan. 13 for their next matchup. The Bulldogs will return home on Jan. 17 against Randolph-Henry.

Photo by John Beebe

Ryan Herrera (red) from Goochland High School works his opponent from Cosby High School onto his back for a pin during a tri-match among the Bulldogs, Titans and Highland Springs at Cosby on Jan. 5.

mat against Armstrong on hosting Manchester and years, I believe that we’ll be one of the better teams in Jan. 14 and participate in Meadowbrook on Jan. 19. the district tournament at “We’re building and the area,” Bouwens said. Bluestone on Jan. 18 before growing and in a couple

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