09/15/2016 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Del. Lee Ware helps piece together details of state budget shortfall > page 8

Volume 61, Number 35 • September 15, 2016

BLAST IN THE PAST Annual Field Day of the Past celebrating 25 years this weekend. See page 4

To Budesky, connection to residents remains key New administrator wants community members to know they will be heard By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Contributed photo

Church creates touching tribute to 9/11 victims

In honor of the thousands who lost their lives on Sept. 11, 2001, members of Gum Springs United Methodist Church spent the last several months carefully folding over 3,000 white paper doves. Once completed, the doves were individually hung from the ceiling of the church. The effect, said Pastor Lauren Lobenhofer, “was breathtaking.” For the full story behind the project, see page 10.

Historical Society unveils renovated Old Stone Jail By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Two years after a local group set out to renovate a storied county landmark, fans of local history gathered last Sunday to celebrate the opening

of the newly restored Old Stone Jail. “What an emotional day,” said Goochland Historical Society’s executive Director Phyllis Silber, noting that the initial planning for the project had actually started as early as 2006. “Finally, here we are, and what

a journey it has been.” The ribbon-cutting marks the completion of Phase I of the ongoing Courthouse Green Restoration Project, an effort that will ultimately include a new county Visitor’s Center and an historic interpretive

trail around the perimeter of the Courthouse Green. According to Wayne Dementi, the chair of the project, the restoration work is aimed at capitalizing see Jail renovation > 3

Six weeks after officially stepping into the role of Goochland County Administrator, John Budesky says he’s happy to have landed here. And while he admits he’s still got plenty to learn, Budesky says he wants residents to know his door is always open. In keeping with that philosophy, Budesky seems intent on avoiding the Budesky kind of removed, govern-from-on-high management style that can plague some larger localities. More than anything, “we want individuals to be part of the process when it comes to their government,” said Budesky, whose most recent role before coming to Goochland was as a deputy county administrator in see Budesky > 4

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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 neutered, male, Rottweiler mix, about 1 to 3 years old; a male, grey and white cat, about 1 to 2 years old; a male orange tabby kitten, about 10 weeks old; a pair of orange tabby kittens, about 7 weeks old; a female torti, about 8 years old. The Goochland Animal Shelter is open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday. The shelter hours Thursday through Saturday are 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 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.”

Post 215 hosting bazaar Sept. 24 Contributed report

American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary of Goochland Post 215 will be hosting a Christmas in September Bazaar. With free admission, this event will be

held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept.24. at the Post Hall, located at 3386 River Road West in Goochland. Featuring favorite exhibitors and new craftsmen, as well as Krispy Kreme doughnuts

and lunch for sale, this event will raise money to support the Post’s veteran and community activities. More information can be found at www.goochlandlegionpost215.com

Library will hold Writers’ Roundup event Contributed report

The Friends of the Goochland Library will be hosting a Writers’ Roundup from 1 p.m. to 3p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 12. Local

authors are invited to share their books with the community, and a space will be available in the library for authors to “meet and greet” patrons, sell, and autograph their

books. Author who would like to participate in this event are asked to contact Glenda Hawk at glendahawk1962@outlook. com or call (804) 432-6868 for more information.

Calendar ................................ 9 Classifieds ......................17-18 Letters .................................... 6 Obituaries .............................. 5 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports .............................12-13 TV Listings ......................14-16

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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Jail renovation continued from >1 on what has been described by architectural historian Gibson Worsham — himself a key player in the renovation — as “the best preserved public Courthouse Square in Virginia, and the most architecturally perfect Jeffersonian courthouse in existence today.” Thanks to the efforts of the Historical Society and a number of generous supporters, the jail has been restored to depict three eras of prison life over its nearly two centuries of existence. During the ribbon-cutting ceremony, which was followed by tours of the jail, attendees were treated to a brief history lesson detailing the lives of John Pierce and Millie Pierce. John Pierce, listed as a slave in the 1810 census, also served as the county’s official jailer from 1811 to 1827. His wife Millie, a free woman, was listed as the caretaker of the Courthouse. Making the presentation even more special was

an appearance by Chief Cornerstone Baptist Church’s Rev. Adlai Allen, playing the role of Pierce, and Allen’s wife Diane, who was cast as Millie. To Rev. Allen, whose sister submitted his name for the job, learning about Pierce’s life offered a fascinating look at a little-known part of Goochland’s history. Though he admits he was initially hesitant to play the role of Pierce, Allen said the more he researched the more excited he became. An added twist? According to historical records, before being awarded his freedom, Pierce had been owned as a slave by a man named Thomas Woodson. Diane Allen’s maiden name was Woodson, her husband explained, and they have reason to believe that Thomas Woodson is a distant relative of theirs. As those attending the ribbon-cutting milled around the shaded grounds of the Courthouse, history did seem to be all around. For Goochland County High School government

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Above: Members of the Goochland County Historical Society, volunteers, and county leaders gather to cut the ribbon on the newly renovated Old Stone Jail. The project, which took two years to plan and complete, is part of an ongoing effort to revitalize the county’s historic Courthouse Green. Below, Rev. Adlai Allen played the role of jailer John Pierce during the ceremony. Allen’s wife Dianne, seated in front of him, played Pierce’s wife Millie.

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teacher Erin Yearout-Patton, the newly restored jail offers one more way to help her students connect with the history of the county in which they live. As she waited for the tours to start Sunday, she said she was excited to see what had been done to the building. “I just know it is going to be amazing,” she said.

The construction phase of the project was managed by Goochland contractor Jim Haskell of Sermat Construction Services. In addition to the ribboncutting ceremony, the Historical Society also unveiled the inaugural phase of the Courtyard Green Commemorative Bricks installation.

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NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

September 15, 2016

History comes home to Goochland Annual Field Day of the Past event celebrating 25 years this weekend By Roslyn Ryan Editor

It started in 1992, with a few steam and gas engine enthusiasts hoping to host a show in Goochland. They organized as Rockville-Centerville Steam and Gas Historical Association

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and staged their first event in October of that year, drawing around 5,000 people. Now, a quarter century later, the production has become known as Field Day of the Past and annually brings crowds of over 40,000 to its dedicated grounds just off Ashland Road. This year’s Field Day, which kicks off this Friday, is expected to bring plenty of history enthusiasts out once again, all of them eager to see everything the event has to offer. Spread out over 50 acres, Field Day promises something for everyone. Some come for the truck and tractor pulls, and some for the living history demonstrations. Children can enjoy carnival rides and animal exhibits, and the whole family can tour historic buildings, including the Springfield Baptist Church, a black church built in 1887 and

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transported from Henrico to the Field Day grounds in 2007. Among the offerings at this year’s event will be historic displays; exhibits of antique machinery including a sawmill, broom handle making machine and others; arts and crafts vendors; animal exhibits and equestrian events. Field Day of the Past 2016 will officially kick off this Friday, Sept. 16 (gates open at 8 a.m. each day) and will run through Sunday, Sept. 18. For a full schedule of events, as well as ticketing information and directions to the grounds, visit www. fielddayofthepast.net. Field Day operates as a not-for-profit organization and contributes to many local charities, organizations, and non-profits, including the Massey Cancer Center, Boy Scouts of America, the American Heart Association, several hospices, the Goochland Christmas Mother, area rescue squads and fire departments, Habitat for Humanity, area churches, Goochland Fellowship and Family Services and many others.

Budesky continued from >1

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Hanover. Budesky describes Goochland’s focus on connecting with residents through numerous channels — including town hall meetings and the county’s website — as a tremendous asset, and wants people to feel as though their voices are heard. Need an answer immediately? “My cell number is on my business card,” Budesky laughed, noting that the ability

A few notes for those planning to visit the event this weekend: Restrooms Permanent bathrooms are located at the center of the Field, near the Arts and Crafts area. Handicapped and baby changing facilities are available there. S.B. Cox also supplies portable toilets and hand washing stations which are scattered throughout the grounds. Tram Service Trams are available in the parking lot to the ticket booths and inside the grounds. Some factors — crowds, weather, and ground conditions — can affect this service, so visitors are encouraged to be patient. Those who have a difficult time getting around, or have an older member of their group who needs to go to a specific location, may contact a volunteer driver (they will be wearing orange vests and are the only ones permitted to drive within the grounds). Cash Some vendors offer credit service, but many do not. ATMs will be located at the Ticket Booth and others will be scattered throughout the grounds.

to work directly with residents — whether during public meetings or in his office—is one of the best parts of working in a smaller locality. “That’s what makes this work so enjoyable — you really get to problem solve as close to the local level as possible,” he said. When it comes to connecting with the people of Goochland, Budesky is the first to admit he’s got big shoes to fill: his predecessor Rebecca Dickson, who retired in April, was a tremendously

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Post 215 hosting students Contributed report

American Legion Post 215 will hold its monthly meeting on Sept. 20, and will welcome the students who attended Girls State and Boys State and the Junior Law Enforcement Program. The Post and Auxiliary sponsored students from both Goochland High School and Benedictine College Preparatory. Discussion of the activities from all the summer programs makes for an interesting and informative meeting.

The Legion Family is also getting ready to host its first Christmas in September Bazaar. Members are needed to assist that day, and are urged to attend the meeting to find out how to help. The meeting, which will be held at the Post Hall at 3386 River Road West, is open to the public and all veterans are welcome. A buffet dinner will be served starting at 6:30 p.m. For more information, visit the Post’s website at www.goochlandlegionpost215.com.

Recent Property Transfers 7038 Benshall Circle, Glen $495,000. Allen; Eagle Construction of Virginia LLC to Robert L. 206 Kinloch Road, ManakinSabot; Pamela J. Hacker, Root, $412,636. trustee to Miroslav Formacek, 2404 Cheney Creek Road, $1,290,000. Goochland; Upward Builders LLC to Jason C. Lachniet, 3309 Lowry Road, Columbia; Kevin D. Branzelle to Jay M. $265,000. Clark, $182,500. 212 Hickory Drive, ManakinSabot; Federal National 4963 Shannon Hill Road, Mortgage Association to Steven Kents Store; Kittrell Co. to Matthew T. Fitzner, $395,468. L. Kamb, $348,000. 3125 Hyatt Lane, Goochland; 305 Willway Drive, ManakinValerie A. Rheinheimer, Sabot; J. Kelly Johnston Jr. to trustee to Joel D. Butkiewicz, Jhimy Ortuno, $256,800.

popular leader widely credited with helping restore order to a county facing myriad fiscal and administrative issues when she was hired in 2009. Budesky insists he has never thought of his role as that of replacing Dickson, someone he describes as both a friend and respected colleague. What he does want to do, however, is to move forward and build on the framework she left behind. “I hope that I can continue to take the organization to even better heights,” Budesky

said. “Now my task is to demonstrate [to residents] that I am capable and want to help them to be successful.” Budesky says he can’t say enough good things about the people he’s met in Goochland so far — and he’s looking forward to hearing from more of them. When it comes to running the county, “We really value the input of residents,” Budesky said. “The county employees work for the board, but at the end of the day, we all work for the residents.”

Thursday

OBITUARIES: Death Notices

September 15, 2016

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Obituaries GEORGE F. JACKSON George Franklin Jackson, Jr., 37, of Goochland, departed this life Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Henrico Doctorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Hospital. He leaves to cherish his memory his devoted parents, George Sr. and Rev. Bertha Barrett Jackson; a sweet sister, Kenitra Jean; and numerous relatives, friends, wonderful caregivers and neighbors. He was a friend to all and wise beyond his years, a man of great faith. His remains rested at the Robert Mealy Funeral Home in Goochland. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Sept.11, at Fauquier Baptist Church in Goochland, with Dr. Melvin A. Woodson officiating. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Goochland Volunteer Fire and Rescue Department- Company 5 or the National Kidney Foundation.

FLORENCE A. PAYNE Florence Allen Payne, 83, of Crozier, departed this life on Saturday, August 27. She was preceded in death by her parents, John Henry and Iva Anderson Allen, brother Matt A . and William H. Allen, sisters Ellen Allen Jefferson, Louise Allen Miller and son Tony Bernard Payne. She leaves to cherish her memory, her loving husband Bernard George Payne, daughter Deborah Payne Wilson, son Mark Anthony Payne, daughters-inlaw Blanche G. Payne and Beverly Payne, sonin-law Jay Wilson, two devoted granddaughters Shantee N. Hardee (Lamonte) and Shaley N. Baylor (James), Leâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tai Saunders (David Cook) and LaTisa Harris, grandsons Anthony Pane and Travis Payne. A sister Harriet Sampson, sister-inlaw Theresa Snead, a devoted nephew Lorenzo Allen, devoted nieces Rev. Mary Alice Eldridge and Towanda Johnson, friends Fannie Moses, Nancy Shelton, Eleanor Andrews, great-grand children, great-great grandchildren and host of relatives and friends. Funeral services were held on Saturday, Sept. 3 at First Union Baptist Church, with Pastor Frank Lomax III officiating.

MARY H. PINNEY Mary Hawk Pinney, born and raised in Goochland County, passed on Sunday, Aug. 28. She is survived by daughters, Becky Pinney and Barbara Thomas; and son-in-law, Lawson Thomas, all of Atlanta; by granddaughter, Amy Perkins and her partner, Monica Lauber; along with great-grandchildren, Colin, Braeden, Rowan and Amelia Sheppard, all of Knoxville; grandson, Byron Thomas and his wife, Margo, of Tallahassee; and granddaughter, Lesley Thomas Starks of Atlanta; and by granddaughter-in-law, Karen Perkins of Richmond. She also is survived by brother, Robert Gay Hawk and his

wife, Carmen, of Arizona; and brother, Earl Hawk, of South Carolina. Mary was preceded in death by her husband, Allen Sullivan Pinney; and her grandson, Allen Perkins. Her beloved sister, Jean Hawk Harris, passed on Wednesday, Aug. 24. Mary was also preceded in death by her 14 older siblings. Mary was a lifelong member of Elpis Christian Church in Goochland, and was employed by A. H. Robins Pharmaceutical Company for more than 30 years. Visitation was held at Elpis Christian Church in Maidens on Friday, Sept. 9. The memorial service was held on Saturday, Sept. 10, followed by a reception at the church. The family requests that any remembrance donations be made in Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name to American Legion Post 215, Goochland, Virginia 23063.

THOMAS M. PURVIS Thomas Michael â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mikeâ&#x20AC;? Purvis, 57, of Gum Spring, went to be with his Lord and Savior, September 6, 2016. He was preceded in death by his father, Thomas L. Purvis; his wife of 30 years, Sylvia J. Purvis. Mike is survived by his mother, Joan R. Purvis; sister, Susan Dibble (Wayne); brother, Stewart R. Purvis (Janice); sisters-in-law, Lois Bellamy and Chris Helmick (Ira); numerous extended family and friends; his loyal canine companion, Max. Mike was an avid hunter and fisherman. He was his happiest spending time with his family and friends, especially at the cart racing track. The family will receive friends on Sunday, September 11, 2016, from 2 to 5 p.m., at Blileyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-Staples Mill, 8510 Staples Mill Rd. A Celebration of Life will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, September 17, 2016, at Victory Christian Church, 2850 Maidens Rd., Goochland, Va. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Victory Christian Church P.O. Box 757, Goochland, Va. 23063.

JEFFREY S. SHEFFER Jeffrey S. Sheffer, died unexpectedly Saturday, Sept. 3. He was the son of Lawrence F. and Donna Brown Sheffer of Manakin-Sabot. He was born May 22, 1970, in Staunton. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his daughter, Jessica Dalton of Goochland; brother, Chris Sheffer (Barbara) of Swoope; nephew, Matthew Sheffer; and several aunts, uncles, cousins; and his dogs, Roxie and Daisy. Funeral services were held on Thursday, Sept. 8, at the West Chapel of Bennett Funeral Home. Interment followed in Greenwood Memorial Gardens. In lieu of flowers, please consider donations to Jessica Marie Dalton Education Fund, c/o Larry.Sheffer@rairesource.com or your favorite charity.

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Thursday

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

September 15, 2016

The more things change... By Roslyn Ryan Editor

You know that question people sometimes pose, the one where they ask you to choose someone — anyone, living or dead — who you would like to have lunch with? For many years, my answer has been my grandfather. Though he died in 1999, just a few days shy of the dawning of the new millennium, one of my greatest wishes since has been to sit down and have one more great conversation with him. Sadly, I’m wondering these days if it would be a good idea. You see, my grandfather was a brilliant and accomplished man, an engineer who attended Princeton and Cornell, graduated at the top of his class and bravely served his country in World War II. He also was tremendously curious about the world around him. I just know, after we caught up on the family news — marriages, babies, jobs, etc. — he’d ask me about current events. And then it would get weird. First, I’d attempt a diversion — maybe circle back around to that promotion my sister just got. “That’s great,” he’d say, “but you told me that already. What’s happening in politics? Isn’t this an election year?” “Umm, yes …” I’d say. “Who’s running?” “Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton.”

“No, really — who’s running?” I can only imagine it devolving from there, my grandfather grappling with a sense of bewilderment that would grow more enveloping with each new inquiry. I’d try to point out the previously unfathomable advances in science and engineering. I’d pull out a phone just a little bigger than a credit card, and wow him with the news about self-driving cars. I think it might go well for a few minutes. But then he might ask me about the Olympics, and I d have to tell him that the biggest story out of the recent games was a swimmer who drank too much and created an international incident in a gas station bathroom. I’d want to avoid talking about certain other things, like Hillary’s emails or Trump’s “bromance” with Vladimir Putin (I’d probably gloss over the whole concept of bromances altogether, just for expediency’s sake). For that matter, I also would skip the Presidential Election of 2000 (hanging chads, anyone?), legalized marijuana, internet trolls, the Red Sox winning the World Series (three times), and the financial collapse of 2008. If he asked me about New York, where he was born and spent just about all of his life, I’d have to explain September 11, 2001. And I know it would break his heart. But we would not talk about transgender bathroom hystesee Change > 7

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Celebrating a bumper crop Goochland resident Mason Cox spent the summer helping his father Linny in his family’s watermelon patch. Here, he happily inspects their haul, which weighed in at 192.8 pounds. Contributed photo

Letter to the Editor (Editor’s note: Recently, through the newspaper’s Facebook page, we asked Goochland residents to share their memories from Sept. 11, 2001. We’d like to thank Robin Liesfeld, who sent us the following:)

Local teachers faced difficult questions after Sept. 11 terror attacks Dear Editor, Just like the reflection published in last week’s Gazette, I too, was at school — a middle school in Chesterfield County, teaching 7th grade Social Studies. Although the attack happened not long after the school day began, I was not aware of many details until lunch time (busy teaching schedule - no break!) We (teachers) were directed not to share details of the attacks with our students. Later that day, I spent my planning time glued to a TV in one of the back rooms of the library. I, along with other teachers, sat in silence and disbelief as we watched the images over and over again. It

was a good thing that year that my planning time was at the end of the day. I don’t think I could have been an effective teacher that afternoon. After a brief faculty meeting to plan strategy for the next day, I was eager to pick up my son from a local day care (we lived then and still do in the Centerville area). I was not the only parent anxious to pick their child and hug them tightly. For me, Sept. 12 was just as difficult. I had no idea what questions my first period class would ask, or what they would want to talk about. Our administration had encouraged us to let students in our first period class speak what was on their mind and ask questions, then get back to that regular routine as soon as possible. I was as nervous then as I had ever been in front of a group of students. This class was a really sweet, gentle group of students. (Oh, there were a few mischief makers in there to keep things balanced, but overall, a really nice class!). The questions came quickly: “Are we at war?” “Can something like this

happen in Richmond?” “Are we safe here at school?” “Which nations have nuclear weapons?” Students eagerly volunteered answers and opinions and it was a great classroom discussion. One of our Assistant Principals (also a Goochland resident) was in my classroom visiting, which was reassuring to both me and my students. His presence and contributions to a class discussion were greatly appreciated by all of us. Later that week, our morning announcements included a moment of silence, and the playing of several songs, including Lee Greenwood’s “Proud to be an American.” I unashamedly wept openly in front of my students during that song. I was not the only one in the class who shed tears. Folks who are or have been in education will understand about building a bond with a particular group of students. Our bond was forged and cemented that tragic week of American History. Robin B. Liesfeld Goochland

Thursday

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OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

September 15, 2016

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Protests are starting a conversation, but about what? I’m not crazy about any type of public expression that makes other people uncomfortable or somehow pressures one to take part in activities that might offend or otherwise tweak their sense of right and wrong. And while I certainly understand the opposing view, I believe a nation that rules without religious or political affiliation achieves the best results for the governed. I think that’s the way our founding fathers planned it as they purposely avoided importing problems that plagued the nations from which they came. Throughout my life, I’ve placed importance on the

Change continued from >6 ria, or Anthony Weiner. And if Brown University’s recent policy change on feminine hygiene products came up I would “accidently” knock over my water glass and excuse myself. Oddly, the thing my grandfather might not be surprised by would be the recent decision of pro football player Colin Kaepernick to kneel during the National Anthem. Athletes using their platform to make social or political statements is not new, after all, and while I suspect my grandfather would

American flag or other symbols that represent our nation, but placed more emphasis on the beliefs and values of the people who live in this great country. Put simply, I believe being a good American is more important that looking like one. My lack of enthusiasm for the normal patriotic triggers has sometimes been confused with a lack of respect or, even worse, a dislike for our country. To the contrary, I see the nation as an experiment in democracy that constantly needs vigilance. In my mind, and too often, expressions of patriotism or respect for the flag can be misinterpreted as loyalty to policies and leaders we don’t endorse. Or, in the case of San

Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick, a statement of protest against policies he views as unjust are worth his attention from an elevated podium. His public expression of displeasure with current policies he deems discriminatory has been equated to nonpatriotism, some even going so far as to call his actions treasonous. The quarterback’s concerns are justified, and his protest was designed to open a conversation that is long overdue. The idea that questioning police actions equates to a lack of patriotism is an absurd oversimplification of a complicated problem. And whether you believe recent incidents regarding minorities and police in deadly confrontations indi-

call Kaepernick a knucklehead (or worse) for disrespecting the flag, he also would agree that it was his right to do it. I like to think he also might remind me — having lived through some pretty turbulent times himself — that so much of what we think of as novel has already been seen many, many times before, just with slightly different lead characters. Politicians have always been crooked. People have always pushed boundaries. “Nihil sub sole novum,” he might say with a glint in his eye. “There is nothing new under the sun.” That, I think, despite every-

thing, is the reason I still want more than anything to have lunch with my grandfather, a man whose wisdom wasn’t gleaned from a website, who’d persevered through hard times and never lost his curiosity about the world around him. I know I won’t ever get that chance. But it makes me happy to think of it just the same.

cates a problem, most would agree having the conversation is important. After the horrendous events of September 11, 2001, our nation enjoyed an almost unanimous sense of national pride and patriotism. The horror of foreign attack and the fear of anonymous terrorist actions united a nation. Those who urged caution were quick-

ly shouted down and labeled as non-patriots, or even worse. That spirit of unity served a nation well as we recovered in the months following the disasters. When President Bush elected to take our nation to war against the perpetrators, few stood up and questioned his intelligence or motivation. As it turned out, maybe someone should have.

So, I don’t question Kaepernick’s right to express his opinion in an effort to begin the conversation. Problem is, it’s not clear what subject matter is being discussed as a result of Kaepernick’s actions. It seems like the conversation he intended to trigger has become more of a headsee Protest > 8

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September 15, 2016

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

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Examining the budget shortfall By Del. Lee Ware R-65th Contributing Columnist

T H E WA L L S A R E

TALKING. YOUR HOME IS

SET TLING.

Our state government faces a $1.5 billion shortfall in the budget for the next two years precisely because our private economy in the Commonwealth — as a large majority of us as individuals or as families readily know — is sluggish, at best. Consequently, the legislature and the Governor are taking the steps n e ce s s a r y to match state spending with state revenues well in advance Ware of the 2017 General Assembly which convenes in mid-January. This is a very sad business, not least because the shortfall means that there will be no pay raises come December for state employees, public school teachers, sheriff’s deputies, college faculty, and other state-supported local employees. Raises have been minimal at best during the “Great Recession” stretching to 2009, and many state employees are earning a quarter to a third less than their counterparts in the private sector. But the private sector is suffering, too. The inescapable fact is that our private economy is replacing high-paying full-time jobs with lower-paying parttime jobs. As families and individuals work less — and earn less — the revenues from taxes on income and sales decline, of course. As chairman of the House of

Protest continued from >7 line news item about spoiled NFL players, or other athletes who may or may not choose

Delegates’ Finance Committee I am privileged — and challenged — to represent our communities in the counsels at which the decisions are being made to address the budget shortfall. Here are the key facts with which we are grappling: For the fiscal year of 20162017 estimated revenues will decline $850 million; During 2017-2018 estimated revenues will decline $650 million; Since April 2016 the private sector has shed 4,000 jobs in Virginia; Average weekly wages for Virginian workers are down by more than 1 percent statewide and by nearly 2 percent in northern Virginia; Manufacturing, professions, and business are losing jobs; There are 20,000 more involuntary part-time workers this year than last, and the average number of hours worked per week is declining. So, though the unemployment rate statewide is only 3.7 percent, the number of fulltime jobs is declining. Thankfully, our Virginia Constitution requires us to balance our state budget. The legislature is authorized, by law, to draw upon the state’s “Rainy Day Fund,” and we will do so, to the tune of about $630 million, over the next two years. The remainder of the shortfall will have to be covered by cuts in spending—including, as noted, raises for state employees, teachers, deputies, and others. Under law, the Governor

to kneel during the national anthem. I’m not sure how effective Kaepernick’s protest has been in facilitating a real discussion regarding race in America.

is authorized to act to ensure that state agencies within his Administration lower spending in accord with the lowered revenue projections. The revenue shortfall was reviewed in detail during a recent meeting of the Governor’s Advisory Council on Revenue Estimates (GACRE), a panel that includes senior legislators and business, professional, and labor groups’ representatives. Over the next several weeks several legislative panels will act on the GACRE reports. For example, the legislature’s Joint Subcommittee on Tax Preferences, which I chair, is looking at possible reforms to a wide array of tax-credit programs. GACRE will meet again in October and in November. Then, in mid-December, the Governor and legislative money committees, including the House Finance Committee, will meet to prepare the final proposals for us to consider during General Assembly come January. Here are some key points that are of importance for all taxpayers, and of course also for all of us who understand that the state is an agent of the people of Virginia for the benefit of the common good — the Commonwealth: The state’s budget is right at $100 billion, but the General Fund (GF) portion of that figure is lower, at $40.6 billion. (The Non-General Fund portion of the total budget includes appropriations mandated by law — including, especially, federsee Budget shortfall > 16

And what happened to that important conversation so clearly identified as motivation for the quarterback’s actions? Unfortunately, it got lost in the hype.

Thursday

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September 15, 2016

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Community Calendar Firehouse on River Road, begins Relay For Life of Goochland with coffee at 10 a.m. followed will hold its first planning com- by the presentation at 10:30. All mittee meeting for the 2017 are invited to attend. event at 6:30 p.m. at Providence Thursday, Sept.15 Presbyterian Church, 3388 Three Chopt Road in Gum The Goochland County Spring. Past committee mem- Lions Club will be hosting bers, team captains and anyone their annual BBQ at Dover interested in volunteering this Lake in Manakin-Sabot, with year are encouraged to attend. gates opening at 5 p.m. This For more information, visit rain or shine event will feature www.relayforlife.org/goocha food (including a whole hog land. for pig picking) and live music. Tickets, which are available Friday, Sept. 9 through advance sale only, are Goochland’s Republican $25. To purchase tickets, contact Women kick off their fall pro- Michael Winn at M54Winn@ gram with speaker Dr. Clara Bell gmail.com. Wheeler of the Virginia State Jordan Riley will speak Board of Elections. Her topic will be “Keep Elections Free, about suicide prevention and Fair, and Legal.” The meeting, anti-bullying at 7 p.m. in which will be held at Manakin the Goochland High School Thursday, Sept. 8

The next meeting of the Richmond Chapter of the Virginia Writers Club will be held from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. at the Goochland Library, located at 3075 River Road West. All are invited to join the group for writing tips and tricks and to talk about getting manuscripts Saturday, Sept. 17 ready for publishing. For more A Virginia Department of information, contact Susan Game and Inland Fisheries Schwartz at (804) 389-1013 or (VDGIF) Basic Hunter the library at (804) 556-4774. Education Course for ages 12 and up will be held at the Get out of the gym with an Goochland Sports Complex outdoor Boot Camp! This class from 9 a.m.- 3p .m. This is will run from 8 – 9 a.m. on a free class, however registra- Saturdays from Sept. 17 – Oct. 8 tion is required. A registered and costs $68. The first meeting parent must accompany any will be at Hidden Rock Park. child under the age of 16. Call Pre-registration is required. Goochland County Parks, Call Goochland County Parks, Recreation & Facilities at (804) Recreation & Facilities at (804) 556-5854 for more information.

Auditorium (3250 River Road West). This event is for parents and students of Goochland High School and Goochland Middle School. This event is free, and donations will be accepted to offset cost.

556-5854 for more informa- speaker. For more information, tion. call (434) 589-8697. Jordan Riley will perform in concert at 7 p.m. in the Goochland High School Gym (3250 River Road West). This event is for parents and students of Goochland High School and Goochland Middle School. This event is free, and donations will be accepted to offset cost.

Thursday, Sept. 22 Sunday, Sept. 18 The annual Women’s Day Program will be held at Pleasant Grove Baptist Church (3435 Shannon Hill Road, Columbia) at 3 p.m.. Barbara Duncan of Faith and Family in Richmond will be the guest

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Tuesday, Sept. 20 Goochland Free Clinic and Family Services (GFCFS) will be holding Volunteer Orientation at 5 p.m. at GFCFS (3001 River Road West). To register, contact Diane Reale at dreale@goochlandva.us or at (804) 556-6260.

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September 15, 2016

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Church’s paper doves honor victims of 9/11 By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Last April, when Rev. Lauren Lobenhofer was looking for a way to help the congregation of Gum Spring United Methodist Church commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, she knew she wanted to do something both meaningful and inspiring. So, when she came across the idea of displaying thousands of handmade white paper cranes in the church, one for every life lost in the attacks, she knew it was a perfect fit. “I thought it looked like an incredible idea,” Lobenhofer said. “We could commemorate Contributed photo this horrible tragedy, but there Members of Gum Spring United Methodist Church work to hang thousands of handmade paper doves in the church sanctuary as would also be this amazing a tribute to those lost in the Sept.. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks. promise of resurrection.” While the idea was wellreceived by the congregation, getting the mission accomplished took plenty of hard work—and handwork. “It was a huge community effort with everyone working together to make this happen,” Lobenhofer said, and that effort included church members of all ages. “I      think we had half of the congregation folding doves.”    

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Those who normally made crafts folded doves instead, and members of the church’s youth groups followed suit. Lobenhofer, who left for maternity leave during the project’s final stages, said she came back to find her office filled with bags and bags of delicately folded birds. The teamwork, it seems, didn’t stop there. Led by worship chair Owen Taylor, crews of church members worked tirelessly in the days leading up to the Sept. 11, anniversary to suspend over 3,000 doves from the ceiling of the sanctuary. Once the work was done, Lobenhofer said, “It was breathtaking.” Lobenhofer said she expects the display to remain in the church until at least the end of October. She said the project has not only given the congregation a way to commemorate the anniversary of the terrorist attacks, but also a window into just how many lives were impacted by the tragedy. Said Lobenhofer, “To see all the doves and to know that each one represented a person who was lost— it just gave you a sense of the scope of what happened.”

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September 15, 2016

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Bethel United Methodist to celebrate renovated sanctuary Improvements to Goochland church include new paint job and lighting Contributed report

Bethel United Methodist Church will host a rededication service for its newly renovated sanctuary at 11 a.m. on Sunday, Sept. 25. Following the worship service, lunch on the grounds will be provided. In early May of this year, renovations began in the sanctuary. This renewal project included insulating

and hanging sheet rock over the interior cinder block walls, adding new recessed lighting above the stained glass windows, new doors, crown molding around the windows and doorways, new carpet and new paint schemes; and installing glazed porcelain tile flooring in the foyer. Bethel began in 1834 in Oilville

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in a one-room log building. In 1875, a second larger one-room building was constructed. In 1958, an education building was constructed, and the third sanctuary was built in 1960. Many Goochland families have called Bethel their church home during its 182 years of service to the community.

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September 15, 2016

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

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Photo by Billy Fellin

Goochland’s Alexis Wiggins (13) puts some finesse on a ball to get it past two Maggie Walker Governor’s School defenders in the four-set win that the Bulldogs put together. Wiggins led the team with 23 kllls.

Bulldogs take down Maggie Walker in four sets By Billy Fellin Sports Editor

What looked like a game that the Goochland girls volleyball team would cruise through in straight sets turned into a bit of a battle in sets three and four against Maggie Walker Governor’s School. But, the Bulldogs turned on their game once again in set four and led to a 25-13, 25-12, 21-25, 25-19 win over the Green Dragons at Goochland on Sept. 12.

Despite the win, coach Jennifer Erixon wasn’t happy with how her team performed against Maggie Walker. “Even in the second set, the 12 points that Maggie Walker scored were because of us,” she said. “We had so many unforced errors. We just couldn’t get control of them.” The Bulldogs held the lead from 4-3 in set one and the entirety of the second set in dominating fashion. But, in set three, Maggie Walker and Goochland traded points back

and forth through the first 11 total points before a Goochland error put it at 7-5 in favor of the Green Dragons. From there, Maggie Walker was able to stay out ahead of the Bulldogs until it was at set point. Goochland pushed the Green Dragons to six set points until Thomas Green put down a kill to put the set away in favor of Maggie Walker. “That third set, I don’t even know,” Erixon said. “It was just mistake, after mistake, after mistake. They started

to make a good comeback, but it was way too late. It was 14-24, 15-24 when they started making a comeback.” Goochland was able to re-establish a solid lead at 6-4 in set four and an 8-1 run in the middle of the set really allowed the Bulldogs to pull away. While there were mistakes aplenty by Goochland, the performance on the service line was undeniable. Kealie Lachniet had four aces for the Bulldogs, along with 12 digs. Maddie Goff had 14 kills, 13 digs and three aces. Alexis Wiggins led the

team in kills with 23, along with three digs and three blocks. “That was the one thing that we had going for us was our serves,” Erixon said. “That is one thing that I harp on constantly is serves and practicing serves.” While the performance was “frustrating” for Erixon, she said that she’d rather have a performance like the one on Sept. 12 now rather than later in the season.

see Bulldogs> 13

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Bradshaw, Bulldogs shutout Amelia By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Writer

Last week’s James River District matchup between Goochland and Amelia turned out to be a tale of two quarterbacks. Bulldogs senior signal caller Tanner Bradshaw utilized his strength and game davy to rack up two rushing touchdowns in a 21-0 win over the Raiders. Conversely, freshman Raider QB Isiah Marshall relied on his speed and elusiveness to frustrate Bulldog defenders, at least for the first half. In the end, Bradshaw left the field with the team’s third victory of the young season, and Marshall exited late in the game with a leg injury. On a night where nothing appeared to be easy, the two teams struggled through the first half in a defensive struggle, with several good drives for Goochland stymied by holding penalties. An untimely turnover by

the Raiders provided a late first half opportunity for the Bulldogs. Bradshaw broke the scoreless tie when he powered five yards for a score with seconds remaining in the half. The late score didn’t appease Bulldog coach Joe Fowler who was not pleased with the team’s first outing on the road. “At halftime we talked about how poorly we were playing. We were sustaining our blocks, we were stepping the wrong way and our backs weren’t running behind their pads,” Fowler said. A defense that is quickly making a name for themselves covered the offensive miscues and the offense stepped up its game. “They came out in the second half and started executing a lot better and playing with more urgency,” Fowler said. The Bulldogs answered the call, shutting down the Raiders opening drive of the second half and spoiling their attempt at a fake punt.

Bradshaw capped that drive with a three yard run giving the Bulldogs a 14-0 lead. On a sweltering night, Fowler kept his running backs fresh and a half dozen of them kept the pressure on a young Raider defense. “On miserably hot nights like tonight, it is vital to spread the ball around and try to keep people fresh.” The coach also played a number of players throughout the lineup to combat the difficult conditions. “We also rotated in eight different offensive linemen in an effort to keep kids fresh. Hopefully the reps that these kids are getting now will help us down the road. It gives us a lot of flexibility when someone gets tired or injured.” Running back Marcus Burton did not play due to an injury, but is expected to return next week, but running back Jasper filled the spot and provided the Bulldogs a final score, making the final 21-0. Fowler said his quarterback

took advantage of situations that he’s well equipped to handle against the Raiders. “Tanner is a load to bring down and when we get in those short yardage situations, it is an easy call for us,” Fowler said. And Bradshaw’s passing game continues to improve. “He did a good job of managing the game and taking care of the ball. Each week he gets a more comfortable throwing the ball.” If Goochland’s defense continues its current trend of lights out play, the Leemen will have their hands full next week. The squad has produced two shutouts in three games, and will be challenged when perennial powerhouse R.E. Lee takes on the Bulldogs. “Lee is always one of the most athletic teams in the state.,” Fowler said. File photo by Jim Ridolphi And this will be the toughSenior quarterback Tanner Bradshaw rushed for two est test of the young season. Goochland faces R.E. Lee touchdowns in Friday’s win over Amelia. Bradshaw has been solid this season for Goochland. on Friday at 7 p.m.

Roundup: Cadets roll past St. Christopher’s By Billy Fellin Sports Editor

Due to the high heat index, the game between Benedictine and St. Christopher’s had to be moved from Benedictine’s home field to Goochland High School on the night of Sept. 10. While the venue might have been different, the result was a familiar one as the Cadets rolled by the Saints 42-7. Benedictine’s defense was smothering of the St. Christopher’s run game, allowing only 28 yards on the

ground. Caleb Grimes had 217 rushing yards and three touchdowns for the Cadets. Ellis Brooks also had a rushing touchdown. Isaiah Anderson was 9 of 15 for 146 yards and two touchdowns. Benedictine has a bye week before facing Liberty Christian.

On the girls side, Anna Kate Wirsing was 17th with a 19:43.69. Sarah Creasey was 76th with a 22:01.07, while Jill Pillow was 112th with a 22:44.59. Austin Bruce finished 27th with an 11:55.13 to lead the Goochland boys’ contingent. Joshua Hobbs was 35th with a 12:04.82 and Nathan Owens was 62nd with a 12:28.36. Goochland’s cross country CROSS COUNTRY team also won their tri-meet The Bulldogs cross coun- on Sept. 7 over Buckingham, try teams participated in the Amelia and Prince Edward. Fork Union Invitational on The Bulldogs scored Sept. 10. 15 points, Amelia had 66,

Bulldogs continued from >12

“If we have to take a loss in Buckingham had 78 and Prince the beginning, that’s fine,” she Edward scored 129. said. “We want to win at the MLB end. I don’t mind dropping a Goochland and University set or two here or there, but we of Virginia alumni John Hicks just have to get it all worked got the call up to the majors out.” with the Detroit Tigers on The Bulldogs dropped a Sept. 2. four-set match to Powhatan Hicks joined fellow on Sept. 7. Goochland alumni Justin True to form, Goochland Verlander. Hicks played in an gave the Indians fits despite 11-3 loss to Baltimore on Sept. what the score might indicate. 10 and was 1 for 2 with a Goff and Wiggins were able double and a run scored. to beat the block of Powhatan Hicks played 93 games consistently, but the power in the minors this season for from Abby Nee and Emma Rochester, Toledo and Erie. Eggleton were too much for

the team. “Overall, we played well,” Erixon said after the match against the Indians. “The first set and third set we played well. in the fourth set, we let them have too many runs. There were good things that happened the second set, don’t get me wrong. But, overall, this is what we needed. We needed the competition and we needed the game. It was good to hear from the Powhatan coach that we were good competition from what they usually get.” Goochland faced Buckingham on Sept. 14 at home before traveling to Nottoway tonight.

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SEPTEMBER 16, 2016 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

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Real Time, Bill

A History of Violence (:35) ›› My Life in Ruins (2009)

(1:50) ›› Feast of Love (2007) ‘R’

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7 PM

7:30

8 PM

8:30

9 PM

9:30

10 PM

College Football: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football: Navy at Tulane. From Yulman Stadium in New Orleans. (N) (Live)

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News News

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The First 48: Murder Cops Å Cops Å

The First 48 Cops Å Cops Å

First 48 Cops Å

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Taking Fire ’ Å Henry Danger ’ Å

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AMC

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HBO

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MAX

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›››‡ Back to the Future (1985) Michael J. Fox. Å

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(:02) A Wife’s Nightmare (2014) Jennifer Beals.

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CSN

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