10/03/2018 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Honesty is the best policy for Goochland’s Pollard > page 8

Volume 63, Number 39 • October 4, 2018

Department of Forestry seeking public’s help in collecting acorns. See page 2

School leader details safety improvements By Roslyn Ryan Editor

As Goochland County Public Schools continues to move full steam ahead into the new school year, students and staff are seeing a steady stream of security improvements to school facilities across the county. As Goochland County School Superintendent Jeremy Raley outlined in a presentation for county supervisors last month, the see Safety > 3

Historic school set to mark 100th birthday By Roslyn Ryan Editor Contributed photo

For local football fans, a chance to support Christmas Mother program The Goochland Christmas Mother Association will be collecting donations of canned goods at the Goochland High School varsity football games on Friday, Oct. 12, and Friday, Oct. 26, offering those who donate canned food items $1 off the game’s ticket price for each item. Above, 2018 Goochland Christmas Mother Kavis Winston and her daughter Berkeley sort some of the canned food donations collected so far.

Goochland’s Second Union Rosenwald School will celebrate its 100th birthday this weekend, welcoming all to share in commemorating a treasured piece of the county’s history. Among those sharing in the festivities will be Kenneth

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NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

October 4, 2018

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State Department of Forestry seeks help collecting acorns for planting

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The Virginia Department of Forestry is currently seeking 12 species of acorns and nuts that can be planted at its Augusta Forestry Center to grow into tree seedlings that will become the forests of tomorrow. During September and early October, it is easy to pick up nuts in many yards and parking lots. The following guidelines, however, should be followed whenever possible: Try to stay away from trees in the forest because there may be different species of trees nearby and the nuts

need to be sorted by species for proper planting. Place the nuts in a breathable sack or bag (no plastic). Try to keep as much trash (sticks, leaves, gravel) out as possible. It doesn’t matter if acorns still have the caps on them or not. On the bag, label the species and date of collection. Once the nuts are collected, place in a cool area until you are ready to drop them off at a VDOF office. Nuts must be delivered to a VDOF office by Oct. 17. The species the tree nursery needs this year include

black oak, black walnut, Chinese chestnut, chestnut oak, Northern red oak, pin oak, sawtooth oak, Southern red oak, swamp chestnut oak, swamp white oak, white oak and willow oak. “Donating acorns and nuts to the VDOF nursery is fast and easy, but the tremendous appreciation we have for those who do is long lasting,” said nursery Forester Joshua McLaughlin. For more information, or for help identifying trees, call McLaughlin at the Augusta Forestry Center at (540) 3637000.

Lifetime dog licensing begins Nov. 1 Contributed report Earlier this year, the Goochland Board of Supervisors voted to begin issuing Lifetime Dog Licenses for individual dogs, beginning with 2019 tags. These tags will be available on Nov. 1. The due date for obtaining a new dog license is Jan. 31. The Department of Animal Protection is responsible for enforcing the licensing. The new tags will be sold through the Treasurer’s Office as usual. Current pet owners who have purchased licenses will receive a bill from the Treasurer in late October. Owners who do not receive bills should contact the Treasurer’s Office before the January 31 due date. The Lifetime Dog License eliminates the need for citizens to re-register the same dog every year. Once purchased,

the Lifetime Dog License remains valid so long as the dog’s rabies vaccination is current, and the dog and owner live in Goochland County. Accordingly, the purchase of a Lifetime Dog License will result in a cost and time savings to most citizens because they will no longer have to purchase a new dog license every year. Cost of the tags will be $10. The Lifetime Dog License is only valid for the dog for whom it was issued. The Lifetime Dog Licenses apply only to single dogs. There is no reduced cost for neutered or spayed animals. There is no change in multi-dog licensing. Multi-dog licenses of 20 for $25 and 50 for $50 must still be purchased annually. If a Lifetime Dog License becomes invalid, because a dog’s rabies vaccination expires, owners must provide a

current rabies certificate to the Treasurer’s Office to re-validate the Lifetime Dog License. Veterinarians notify local Treasurers when the vaccinations have been administered and the license remains valid. Failure to maintain a current rabies vaccination for your dog could result in a fine in addition to the expiration of the Lifetime Dog License. Licenses may not be transferred. Moving to another jurisdiction or the premature death of a dog will not be grounds for a refund. For more information, check the Goochland County website at www.goochlandva. us . Dog Licensing appears under both the Animal Protection and Treasurer’s pages. Citizens may also call Animal Protection at 556-5302 or the Treasurer’s office at 5565806.

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October 4, 2018

Safety continued from > 1 division has made a number of advances in recent months, including adding three new full-time school counselors at Goochland High School and two at the middle school, and adding a school security officer to help provide “another set of eyes and ears” at both locations. Two full-time school resource officers “have also been a very strong addition for us,” Raley said. When it comes to the security of the building itself, Raley said the administration has completed installation of new key card and “door ajar” sensors at the high school and middle school, and said work on such measures is underway at the county’s three elementary schools as well. Work is currently continuing to install cameras at the elementary schools as well and is expected to be com-

pleted in 2019. While there were some non-visible security improvements that Raley declined to make public for security reasons, one he detailed will likely be immediately apparent to Goochland High School students and their parents: the small, whiteframed window located in the entranceway and offering a view into the main office will soon be converted into a sliding, pass-through window. The opening, which will be outfitted with security glass, will allow those visiting the school to conduct almost all transactions — from signing students in and out to dropping off lunch boxes or instruments — without actually entering the main school building. “It’s going to be allow us to do a lot of business without having a lot of traffic coming into our schools,” Raley said, which will help keep the building far more secure.

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County Second Union continued from >1 B. Morris, Jr., a direct descendant of both venerated orator Frederick Douglass and famed educator Booker T. Washington. Morris will speak at a banquet scheduled for Sunday. As vital a role as the building played in the lives of those who were educated there, however, some may still not know the history behind it. It was there, in the unimposing, tidy building set in the parking lot of Second Union Baptist Church on HadensvilleFife Road, that a number of local black residents received the education that would serve as the foundation for their adult lives. One of a handful of surviving Rosenwald Schools, Second Union’s Rosenwald School was the result of a partnership between philanthropist Julius Rosenwald and famed educator Booker T. Washington in the early part of the twentieth

century. According to published reports, Rosenwald, who had made his fortune as a supplier for and eventual head of Sears, Roebuck and Company, had long harbored personal concerns about the social and economic hardships suffered by black Americans. After being urged by Washington, a former slave who would go on to lead the Tuskegee Institute, to consider helping improve the educational opportunities available to black students across the southern United States, Rosenwald would turn his focus toward the construction of nearly 5,000 small school buildings to be used by black communities. These state-of-the-art buildings, created from plans drafted by Tuskegee professors, were typically built on land donated by black residents, who also raised money to help in their construction. Per Rosenwald’s plan, local white school boards were required to provide funds

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for continued maintenance. The building is now a museum, maintained by the nonprofit Second Union Rosenwald School Museum, Inc., and is focused on educating current and future generations To Morris, whose greatgreat-grandfather Booker T. Washington penned the autobiography “Up From Slavery,” which is said to have inspired Julius Rosenwald’s efforts on behalf of black Americans, knowing what the schools meant to so many has been deeply moving. “To know some of the people who came out of these Rosenwald schools, people who have given so much to our culture — it’s very humbling,” Morris said Tuesday. These days, Morris continues his ancestors’ legacy of antislavery and educational work as co-founder and president of the Atlanta-based Frederick Douglass Family Initiatives, and nonprofit focused in part on combating human trafficking.

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This weekend’s celebration will begin at noon on Saturday at the school with a day of events celebrating the history of the school and those who attended, and will continue with the Centennial Anniversary Banquet from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday at the Central High School Cultural and Educational Complex (2748 Dogtown Road).

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OBITUARIES: Death Notices

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Obituaries MAGGIE M. HAGUE Maggie Meade Hague, 43, of Powhatan, went to be with the Lord Thursday, September 27, 2018. She is survived by her husband, Jamie Hague; one daughter, Haley Hague; one son, Ryan Hague, both of Powhatan; her parents, Michael HAGUE and Brenda Meade of

Goochland; one sister, Julia Lipscomb (Mike) of Glen Allen; one brother, Michael Meade of Goochland; paternal grandfather, Sydney Meade of Richmond; father and mother-in-law, Robert and Wanda Powers of Powhatan; brothers-in-law, Robbie, Ricky; and several nephews. The family received friends on Monday, Oct. 1, in the Bennett & Barden Funeral Home in Powhatan, where services were held on Tuesday. Interment private. Online condolences may be made at bennettbardenfh.com.

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R.W. MADDOX Mr. R.W. “Wilford” Maddox, 81, of ManakinSabot, passed away peacefully with his family at his side on Wednesday, September 26, 2018. Born in Scott Depot, West Virginia, he is survived by his loving wife of 60 years, Mary M. Maddox; five children, 12 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A funeral service were held at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Saint Michael the Archangel Catholic Church in Glen Allen. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Bon Secours Hospice. JOHN H. ROBINSON Mr. John Henry Robinson, 82, of Maidens, passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 25, 2018. He is survived by his devoted wife of 54 years, Barbara Jean. He is lovingly remembered by his children, their spouses, a brother, three sisters, six grandROBINSON children and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. His remains rested at the Robert Mealy Funeral Home in Goochland, where the family received friends on Friday, Sept. 28. A celebration of his life was held on Saturday, Sept. 29, at St. Mark Baptist Church in Maidens. Interment Owens Ellis family cemetery. JULIAN M. SHOBE Julian “Shorty” McBee Shobe, 93, of Mechanicsville, died peacefully at his home and went to be with his Savior, Jesus Christ our Lord, on Saturday, September 22, 2018. Julian was born in Richmond on Aug. 29, 1925, the youngest of three boys, to the late Walter Gordon Shobe Sr. and Hester

Lucille Kane Shobe. He grew up on Church Hill and attended St. Patrick Catholic School, where he made lifelong friends. He met the love of his life, Kitty, when she was 17 and he was 21, having just returned from his service during WWII. SHOBE They met when she walked into a small neighborhood store on Church Hill and he told her, “One day I’m going to marry you,” and she was in his life forever from that point forward. Julian served his country as a Marine Corporal in the U.S. 5th Marine Division, 26th Regiment, 1st Battalion, C Company, and he bravely fought on Iwo Jima in February 1946, witnessing the victorious American flag being raised on Mt. Suribachi. After the Marines conquered Iwo Jima, Julian was one of only six in his company of 240 men who came home physically unharmed. He spoke very little about that time and had no use for fireworks...saying he had seen enough fireworks for a lifetime. After the war, Julian became a Union bricklayer in Richmond Local #1, working for more than 50 years as a master craftsman at his beloved bricklaying art. He also loved his river home at South Hill Banks on the Rappahannock River and all the fellowship with neighbors there. But most of all, his number one love and devotion was for Kitty, along with his children and family, being a loving and devoted son, brother, father, grandfather, great-grandfather and friend. He never met a stranger and everyone who met him loved him with his gentle, positive, easy-going manner, never gossiping and never, ever

complaining about anything whatsoever. Julian was a keen listener with a very quick wit, an artist and upon retiring, he journaled daily for more than 20 years. Julian was preceded in death on Jan. 7, 2010, by his dear wife of 62 years, Cathleen “Kitty” Matthews Shobe; his granddaughter, Ann Marie Shobe; and his two brothers, Walter Gordon Shobe Jr. and Thomas Henry Shobe. He is survived by his son, Danny Shobe (Dianna) of Center Cross; daughter, Sue Shobe Zimmerman (Keith) of Goochland; and son, Patrick Shobe (Linda) of Aylett; eight grandchildren, Matthew Shobe, Jessica Zimmerman, Keith Zimmerman Jr. (currently serving in Afghanistan), Tiffany Shobe, Ryan Shobe, Amanda Mackintosh, Crystal Cavedo, William Cavedo Jr. and their children; three great-granddaughters, Alonna, Hailey and Abigail; and several nieces and nephews. The family received friends from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on September 26 at Nelsen Funeral Home, 4650 S. Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. 23231. The funeral was held on Sept. 27, at Sandston Baptist Church in Sandston. Interment followed at Washington Memorial Park in Sandston. Memorial contributions may be made to the National Museum of the Marine Corps in Quantico. MARION STOKES Marion Bruce Jeffries Stokes, of Richmond, died on Sunday, September 23, 2018. She was born Oct. 13, 1923 in Richmond, the daughter of Rober t Semple Jeffries and Marion B r u c e D a n i e l STOKES Jeffries.

She lived in Westhampton where her father, a building contractor, built houses near St. Christopher’s School. Her family moved to Lookout Mountain, Tennessee in 1927, where her father started a business to build exact copies of historic homes for people in the Chattanooga area. The business failed during the Depression and she spent her childhood in several other southern cities. In 1941, she graduated first in her class from Jefferson High School in Roanoke. In 1945, she received her Bachelor of Arts with Honors in Mathematics at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. After teaching mathematics briefly in Bedford County and at Blackstone College for Women, she entered the graduate program at the University of Virginia in the Department of Mathematics. In August, 1950, she received her Master of Arts in Mathematics doing her original research in the field of combi-matorial topology. In September, 1950, she joined the faculty in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Richmond, where she taught full-time until she retired in 1994. She attained the rank of Professor of Mathematics and was Chair of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science from 1992 to 1994. In 1986, she received one of the University’s Distinguished Educator awards. As recently as a couple of months before her death, former students who saw her would come up to tell her what a wonderful math teacher she was. In addition to her teaching duties, she was active in campus life serving on numerous committees covering all areas of the University, but primarily those that focused on stusee Obituaries > 16

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CALENDAR: Community Events

October 4, 2018

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Community Calendar Wednesday, Oct. 3 Goochland Country Parks and Recreation has partnered with RichCity Basketball to host a basketball clinic at Goochland Sports Complex from 5-7 p.m. for participants ages 10-14. This clinic will focus on individual and team fundamentals including ball handling, shooting, passing, perimeter moves, and defense concepts. Coaches will create and environment that is both challenging and encouraging. The fee to participate is $20. For more information, contact Parks and Recreation at (804) 556-5854. Goochland Parks and Recreation with Instructor Phillip Snider will be hosting Basic Digital Camera Weekly Seminars for students ages 11-18 at Goochland Highschool/ Goochland Middle School from 3:30-4:30 p.m. Students will learn to master their Digital Camera. This is a hands-on class, so students should bring their own camera, instruction manual, and cables. And expensive camera is not required if it can use both automatic and manual settings. Part of the time will be spent in the classroom

before putting their newfound knowledge into practice. The cost to participate is $45. For more information, contact Parks and Recreation at (804) 556-5854.

Refreshments will be provided by the Friends of the Rockville Library. Call (804) 749-3146 or visit the library at 16600 Pouncey Tract Road for more information.

Friday, Oct. 5

Family Storytimes at the Cochrane Rockville Branch Library are held at 10:30 a.m. Call (804) 749-3146 or visit the library at 16600 Pouncey Tract Road for more information.

The Rotary Club of Goochland will welcome author Bill Lohmann as the guest speaker for the groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s monthly meeting. The meeting starts at 7:30 a.m. at the Richmond Country Club. All are welcome. The Goochland Branch Library will host â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sugar Skullsâ&#x20AC;? from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for those ages 12 to 17. Participants will celebrate Dia de los Muertos at the library with lavish, intricate designs used to honor ancestors and bring bright colors to the season. Snacks will be provided by the Friends of the Goochland Library. Call (804) 556-4774 or visit the library at 3075 River Road West for more information. The Cochrane Rockville Branch Library will host First Friday Films from 4 to 6 p.m. All are encouraged to bring the whole crew for a great movie on the big screen.

The Goochland Branch Library will host Mom & Me Crafternoon from 1 to 2 p.m. for those ages 6 to 10 with an adult. Participants will have the opportunity to make colorful hama bead necklaces! Snacks will be provided by the Friends of the Goochland Saturday, Oct. 6 Library. Call (804) 556-4774 or New Line Baptist Church visit the library at 3075 River womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ministry is sponsor- Road West for more informaing â&#x20AC;&#x153;How Does Your State of tion. Mind and Body Affect Your Spiritual Wellness?â&#x20AC;? from Goochland County Fire 9-10:30 a.m. This event will and Rescue will be offering feature aerobics, healthy snacks a program on fire safety for and prizes, and all are wel- barns from 9 a.m. to noon come. The church is located at the Deep Run Hunt Club 4876 New Line Road, in Gum Showgrounds, located at 1540 Spring. For more information, Manakin Road in Manakincall (804) 556-3332. Sabot. This workshop will offer information on developThe Cochrane Rockville Branch Library will host Magnets for Kids from 11 a.m. to noon for ages 5 to 10. This fun and exciting STEAMcentered program will introduce participants to the way magnets work and offer the chance to create unique pieces of art. Refreshments will be

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ing a fire safety plan; handling horses during emergencies; addressing property issues; minimizing hazards inside the barn; trailer safety; fire extinguishers; fire alarms and much more. Registration is not required but appreciated is appreciated, and can be done by visiting www.goochlandfire-rescue.org Sunday, Oct. 7

and $20 for those 12 and under. Those wishing to attend are asked to RSVP by Sept. 1, and to make checks payable to Second Union Rosenwald School Museum, Inc. for more information, contact Calvin Hopkins at (804) 457-3132 or Richard Carchman at (804) 457-4693. All are invited to join the members of Grace Episcopal Church for the annual Blessing of the Animals service at 11 am. Pets big and small are welcome. There will be no nursery so children can participate in this special service. The church will also hold worship at 9 a.m. for those not able to participate in the Blessing. Grace Episcopal is located at 2955 River Road West in Goochland Courthouse.

The Second Union Rosenald School Museum, Inc. will be hosting a banquet from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Central High School Cultural & Education Complex, located at 2748 Dogtown Road in Goochland. The guest speaker for the event will be Mr. Kenneth B. Morris Jr., the great-great-great-grandson of Frederick Douglass and greatgreat-grandson of Booker T. Shady Grove Baptist Washington. The ticket price Church will be celebrating for this event is $35 for adults see Calendar > 13

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October 4, 2018

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

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More than ever, young women need role models A simple By Roslyn Ryan Editor

’m not exactly sure when it happened — it would seem that only a very odd person would keep a record of such things — but at some point over the last 10 years I began to have the sense that I might want to try and actually attempt to set a good example for the next generation of young women coming up behind me. Mind you, I’m not saying this required a full life overhaul — it’s not like I was doing anything crazy, or dangerous, or had found a spot on the FBI’s Most Wanted list. But I did begin to get the sense that, when it came to the young female interns at the paper where I worked, or the teens I met when covering high school events, I should probably

do my best to model the attributes and behaviors that an upstanding, professional, modern woman should possess: work hard, don’t whine, stick up for yourself, and don’t allow other people to devalue you or your work. I had always been tremendously fortunate to have wonderful female role models of my own, I figured, so it only made sense that I would try to pass on what they had taken pains to demonstrate to me. None of this is earth-shattering or even groundbreaking, but in recent months, as the discussion around the abuses some women have suffered (#MeToo) has heated to a near-raging boil, it has started to feel more critical than ever that girls be given the tools and examples they need to make their way in the world.

Here’s the thing: when it comes to the vast majority of young women I’ve been fortunate enough to work with or speak to, they usually seem to be leading rather than following. Time and time again, I have been impressed beyond measure with the poise, grace and determination I have seen from this new generation, a group of women who likely can’t fathom a time when doors to fields like medicine or engineering were not open to them, or they shouldn’t have the same freedoms and opportunities afforded as their male peers. If a young woman growing up anywhere in this country today does not understand that the types of behaviors that spawned the #MeToo movement were wrong, we have failed her. To the extent that those behaviors are still hap-

pening, and that victims are scared to report them, we still have much work to do. I hope that at some point in the future — even if it is not in my lifetime — the idea of having to champion “Women’s Rights” seems strange to young adults, because there will no longer be a need to do so (women, after all, are people, right? So simply championing human rights will cover it). Until then, let’s keep reminding all young people — and particularly young girls — that they matter, and they are valued, and that they should hold themselves to the highest standard possible and never let anyone else tell them how far they can go. In honor of the women who blazed the trail for us, it’s the least we can do.

Rockville volunteer has long been ‘angel’ for local family Tamara Perry Contributing Writer

rowing up in the country offered an array of benefits, but, the truth be known, as a young child who had just moved to Rockville I was unable to see much of anything

good or beneficial about it. It was way too far out in the sticks, it was way too quiet, and there wasn’t anything to do. As I grew, I began to love so much of what I had disliked in my early years, the tranquil peace and quiet, the uninhabited solitude, and the beauty of nature.

Still today I love the sounds of the cricket-frogs at night singing me to sleep and the lonesome sounds of the whippoorwill echoing in the distance. One sound I was never fond of however were the sirens of the emergency vehicles as they made their way down our country road. To this day, when I hear one

I still feel the need to check on my Mom, even though she has been enjoying Heaven for several years now. I remember the first time we had to call 911 for my Mom like it was yesterday. I don’t think there see Henley > 11

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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 © 2018 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.

walk offers remarkable message By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist

It’s one of the most anticipated moments at any football game — that minute that a team gathers behind a banner ready to explode through the wall of paper and take the field. It’s no different at home games at Goochland High School. Even from a distance you can feel the energy as the team begins to chant and a quiet murmur becomes a roar shortly before they shred the banner in unison and charge the field. It’s a message a team displays that exudes confidence and courage and sends a clear message to the opposing team that the Bulldogs are ready to defend their turf, unafraid of the pending challenge and confident they will emerge victorious. Needless to say, standing anywhere in front of that banner during this process is not advised. The banner break sets the tone and fires up the crowd, and has become part of an important routine at GHS. Once each season the procedure takes on another tone as coaches across the nation join hands to fight a disease that robs young men of their chance to run through that banner or play other sports. In an effort to fight Muscular Dystrophy, the Parents Project for Muscular Dystrophy teams with the American Football Coaches Association to sponsor Coach to Cure, a recognition of those who suffer with MD and the need for more research and hopefully a cure for the terminal disease. see Walk > page 14

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October 4, 2018

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Photo by Jim Ridolphi

Goochland’s Kindrick Braxton (11) and Chase Smith (15) wrap up Buckingham running back Walter Edwards. Braxton scored the first touchdown of the game with a 28-yard fumble recovery.

Bulldogs score on offense, defense in 21-8 win By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Writer

When the Buckingham Knights arrived in Goochland on Sept. 28 for a James River District matchup, the team had one thing on its mind — pound the ball. “The game really wasn’t any different from what we

thought it would be,” head coach Alex Fruth said after the game. “We knew they were going to be super physical. We knew they were going to come out on offense and try to control the clock, shorten the game.” “They did a great job at that,” he added. But, the home standing

Bulldogs didn’t waver from their game plan and executed on both offense and defense in a 21-8 win. The Knights made their intentions perfectly clear as they took the opening kickoff and mounted an eight-minute drive that ate the majority of the first quarter. Problem was, the drive

resulted in no points. Goochland’s defensive line may have allowed the Knights a number of plays, but the yardage didn’t mount up. Early in the second quarter, defensive back Kindrick Braxton picked up an errant pitch and raced 28 yards to give the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead. “This was one of those

games when you don’t get a lot of opportunities so you have to a good job seizing those opportunities when you get them,” Fruth said. On the Bulldogs ensuing drive, Conner Popielarz found a hole in the middle of the Knights line and rumbled 25 yards, providing the home team a 14-0 advantage as the

teams broke for the half. Raheem Wilson provided the spark for a third quarter score when he blocked a Knight punt, setting up the Bulldogs in Buckingham territory. Quarterback Devin McCray found Chase Smith see Bulldogs>8

Thursday

October 4, 2018

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Honesty is the best policy for Goochland’s Pollard By Billy Fellin Sports Editor

Goochland freshman golf phenom Cole Pollard had a moment after winning the Class 2 regional on Sept. 24 at Kinderton Country Club that no athlete wants to be in. There was a mistake. Pollard had shot a 39 on the front nine of the tournament, but greatly improved his score on the back nine, where he shot a 34. “It was fun,” he said. “I went into (the region tournament) with a lot of confidence. In my mind, I was telling myself I was going to win and I really believed that. After the front nine, I wasn’t playing well, but I turned it around on the back nine.” Pollard and his playing partner had two different scores listed for the sixth hole of the course. His partner had a six written down and Pollard had a five. While comparing scores, Pollard and his partner discussed the problem and his partner described the wrong hole when describing the sixth. “We mixed up one of the holes,” Pollard said. “I had down a bogey and he had down a par. He told me that hole was a hole that went straight downhill. I was think-

Bulldogs continued from >7 with a 17-yard scoring strike that made the score 21-0 in the third quarter. Buckingham finally answered on the ensuing kickoff, when Lashawn Bartee took the ball and sprinted

ing to myself ‘oh yeah, I parred that one.’ We got the holes mixed up.” So, Pollard changed his card so both cards matched, signed it and turned it in. When the scores were tabulated, Pollard was crowned the champion of the region with a 73 and clinched his berth in the Class 2 state tournament. But, when Pollard realized his mistake, he immediately knew he had to disclose the mistake. “I knew that I had to go tell the tournament director,” Pollard said. “It was the right thing to do and I like to play by the rules. There was a little hesitation since I wouldn’t be able to go to states and I was confident that I would have won states. But, I knew that I had to do the right thing.” Score-wise, Pollard would have still won the tournament with a 74. But, having the incorrect score down disqualified Pollard’s title and ended his chance to win a state title in 2018. Pollard was the James River District champion in his freshman season and was a standout on the Bulldogs squad this season, averaging 73 this season. He got off to a good start,

but had some trouble in the middle of the year where he said he wasn’t playing well. “I kind of lost my swing,” he said. “I met with my coach and we worked on it. Then, I started playing better.” Pollard entered his first high school season after a successful summer in the Virginia State Golf Association tournament, where he finished just one stroke behind champion Charlie Kennedy, who won the Class 5 state championship last season. He said that he enjoyed his first year of high school golf. “I think it made golf a lot less serious,” he said of the high school game. “It was serious at the same time, but a lot more fun. I made some new friends. I had a really fun time.” While the high school season is over for Pollard, he said he still has plenty of golf on his schedule. “I have a couple (tournaments) in the fall, winter and of course the spring and summer,” he said. “It’s basically all year round.” Pollard said that his father introduced him to the sport when Pollard was around 5 years old, but he also tried his hand at other sports. It wasn’t until his family moved to a home on the golf

95 yards for a touchdown. Following a successful two point conversion, the Knights trailed 21-8. Goochland’s defense ended the Knights’ final drive with a fourth down stop, and the offense controlled the ball for the final seven minutes of the quarter to record a 21-8 victory. When the gun sounded,

two things were crystal clear. Buckingham is a quickly improving team and the Bulldogs defensive line is an evolving force to be reckoned with. The game against the Knights was the first game Goochland had played since Sept. 12 against Nottoway. Goochland was on its bye week on Sept. 21.

File Photo by Billy Fellin

Goochland freshman golfer Cole Pollard, seen here earlier this season at practice, reported a mistake on his scorecard which ended up disqualifying him from the region title he had won.

course at Hermitage Country Club that he really started taking golf seriously. “That’s when I started thinking I had a future in the sport,” he said. Pollard said he has some

lofty expectations for that future. “My goal right now is to play Division I,” he said. “I don’t know if I want to do anything golf-related after college. But, I definitely want to

play Division I golf.” That goal might not be too far out of reach if Pollard’s actions on, and especially off the course, continue the way that he’s shown in his short Goochland career.

While the Nottoway game was moved up two days due to the forecast of Hurricane Florence, it extended Goochland’s time off from full-speed football action, which can be a double-edged sword. It allows players the time to heal and relax, but can get teams out of sync on the field. Fruth said the next two

games will allow the Bulldogs to get back in a rhythm and smooth out the rough edges, and acknowledged the over two week layoff wasn’t helpful. “The 16 or 17 days since our last game showed and we are not polished right now,” the coach said. The win over Buckingham improved Goochland’s

record to 5-0 this season. The Bulldogs are ranked No. 12 in the NBC12/RVA Sports Network Big 12 poll. The next-closest James River District team in the standings is Amelia, which is 4-0. The Bulldogs hit the road for a matchup with Cumberland on Oct. 5. Game time is 7 p.m.

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(53) J The Haunted Mansion

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(60) > The Wrong Mother (2017) Vanessa Marcil. Å

Nature Animal Misfits ’ NCIS Family Ties ’

NOVA (N) Å (DVS) NCIS ’ Å (DVS)

POV Citizens United decision. (N) ’ Globe Trekker ’ NCIS ’ Å (DVS) ›› G.I. Joe: Retaliation (2013)

››› The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2 (2015) Jennifer Lawrence.

›› Flightplan (2005) Jodie Foster. MLB Baseball: American League Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Å Inside MLB

Last Frontier Loud Loud Raven Raven

Alaska: The Last Frontier The Kilchers start a homestead overhaul. (N) Å Henry Knight SpongeBob SpongeBob Friends ’ Friends ’ ›››‡ Frozen (2013) ‘PG’ Å Raven Raven Raven

Last Frontier Loud Henry Stuck Stuck

Last Frontier Alaska Friends ’ Friends ’ Friends ’ Bunk’d ’ Bizaardvark Bunk’d ’

(4:55) ››› The Goonies (1985) Sean Astin. ’ Å (:35) ››‡ Hocus Pocus (1993) Bette Midler. (:45) ››‡ Maleficent (2014) Angelina Jolie. Premiere. ’ The Bad Seed (2018) Mckenna Grace. Å A Mother’s Worst Fear (2018) Katrina Begin. Å Believe Me: The Abduction of Lisa McVey

AMC

(56) W The Walking Dead ’ Å

HBO

(301) 5 Queen

MAX

(320) (270) ››› Everything Must Go (2010) ‘R’

(:27) The Walking Dead (:45) ››› Taken (2008) Liam Neeson. ‘PG-13’

(:41) The Walking Dead ’ Å (:40) ›› Pitch Perfect 3 (2017) Å

(:40) ›› All Eyez on Me (2017) Demetrius Shipp Jr.. ‘R’ Å (0) - Comcast

(7:47) The Walking Dead (8:57) The Walking Dead (:15) ››› Game Night (2018) Jason Bateman.

(9:58) The Walking Dead Flight of the Conchords

(:05) The Walking Dead Insecure

›‡ Repo Men (2010) Jude Law. ’ ‘R’ Å

(9:55) ›› Judge Dredd (1995) ‘R’