4/04/2019 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Distillery plan gets thumbs-up from Planning Commission > page 5

Volume 64, Number 14 • April 4, 2019

Goochland Animal Protection hosting Rabies Clinic on April 7. See page 2

Teen’s idea could help prevent hot car deaths By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Last year in the United States, 51 children died after being left in hot cars, including a 17-month old in Goochland last August. Now, an area middle school student is hoping her innovation can someday help prevent any further tragedies like this from occurring. Last month, Midlothian Middle School student Hannah Rhudy, 14, briefed county supervisors on the

BabyIn BabyOut project, which she founded last summer and recently helped bring to Goochland. In response to a rise in infants and young children dying after being forgotten in hot vehicles, Rhudy worked with a graphic designer to create brightly colored hangtags for parents and caregivers to use in their vehicles. The tags are designed to be hung from a vehicle’s rearview mirror and flipped over whenever a child is placed in, or removed from, the vehicle.

Hobbs seeking to fill District 2 supervisor seat By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Contributed photo

Hannah Rhudy, left, and Goochland Sheriff Jim Agnew display the hangtags she created to help prevent parents and caregivers from leaving children in cars.

Goochland County Sheriff James Agnew praised the concept and said he considered it a “very good, very compelling, very easy way of trying to solve this problem.” Agnew and many other members of the

For Goochland resident Wendy Hobbs, serving as an advocate is nothing new. Now however, with her recent announcement that she is running for the District 2 Board of Supervisors seat, she is hoping to help serve the needs of her community in a whole new way. Hobbs said she first shared her intention to seek office with fellow members of Jerusalem Baptist Church, and received an outpouring of support for the plan. And while she said she initially wrestled with the idea of stepping into politics, an area where she has no formal HOBBS first-hand experience, Hobbs said it didn’t take long for her to push any doubts aside. Hobbs said she soon realized that many of the skills she would need to be a successful supervisor — including working closely with fellow board members, critically analyzing budgets and responding quickly to concerns as they arose —

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NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

April 4, 2019

Elrod and Dunham Dentistry

welcomes Dr. Michael Marotta to its Goochland office. Dr. Marotta brings a wealth of experience after completing a two-year residency at the University of Virginia Hospital.

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Animal Protection plans to hold Rabies Clinic fundraiser Sunday

SPORTS

Goochland County Animal Protection will be hosting a Rabies Clinic from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April 7, on the corner of Sandy Hook and Fairgrounds Road. The cost to take part in this clinic is $10 per animal (cash or check only), and all pets will receive a 1-year vaccination unless a previous rabies certificate id provided for a 3-year booster shot. All proceeds from this event will benefit the Goochland Animal Shelter. For more information, call (804) 556-5302.

County to begin testing hydrants Monday

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owned and operated by Bobby Cannon of King & Queen County, will be accompanied by one of Fire-Rescue’s Engines to back flush and check the flow rates of the dry hydrants. The plan is to start in the west end of the county and progress

to the east, with project completion projected for the first week of May. Fire-Rescue’s Training, Health & Safety Officer Chan Rowland will be coordinating this year’s project and may be contacted at (804) 385-3168 or crowland@goochlandva.us.

Teen

can heat up as much as 20 degrees in just 10 minutes, leaving children inside vulnerable to severe injury and death. Last May in Chesterfield, twin infants died of heat-related injuries after being left in an SUV. Another child, a sixmonth old, died of the same cause in Emporia in August. Agnew and board members praised Rhudy for her efforts, and Agnew shared that the BabyIn BayOut tags are avail-

able at the sheriff’s office for anyone who would like one. Rhudy has also partnered with a number of other outlets, including KidMed Pediatric Urgent Care centers and several area law enforcement agencies. Her long-term vision for the project, she said, is to work with engineers to explore a tech solution or sensor system that will help alert parents that children are in the back seat of a vehicle.

Hobbs

connectivity issues that plague residents in the more rural areas of the county. These days, with everyone from business owners to students relying on the internet, “it’s not a luxury — it’s a necessity,” Hobbs said. When it comes to her chief reason for running, Hobbs said she wants to ensure that all residents are represented when it comes time to making critical decisions about Goochland’s future. “My goal,” Hobbs said, “is to make sure everyone has a seat at the table.”

continued from >1

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Goochland County FireRescue’s annual testing and preventative maintenance program for the county’s dry hydrants will begin April 8, and this year the county will be using a new vendor to lead the effort. Cannon’s Service LLC,

law enforcement community were left shaken last August after responding to the death of Riaan Gondesi, a toddler who died when his father accidently left him in the back seat of his vehicle on the Capital One campus in West Creek after forgetting to drop him at daycare. According to experts, a car

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continued from >1 are all skills she developed over the course of her 30-year career serving as a warden and regional administrator with the Virginia Department of Corrections Among Hobbs’ top priorities if she is elected in November will be investing in education supporting enhancements to public safety, she said. Access to high speed internet also remains a critical issue, Hobbs added, explaining that she plans to explore every option possible to help solve the

Goochland girls win home track meet PAGE 8 Calendar ................................ 4 Classifieds ......................13-14 Letters .................................... 6 Obituaries .............................. 4 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports .................................7-8 TV Listings ......................10-12

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 Cindy Adams Classifieds (804) 775-4616 Fax: (804) 730-0476 Nick Vandeloecht Sports Editor (540) 728-0549

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April 4, 2019

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

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Bergquist passes baton to Gill after 33 years of service By Laura McFarland News Editor

POWHATAN â&#x20AC;&#x201C; For 33 years, Susan Bergquist worked to make sure that people dealing with mental health, intellectual disabilities and substance use disorders had a place to turn for help. In more than three decades working for Goochland Powhatan Community Services (GPCS), she served as a supervisor in its day support program for people with intellectual disabilities; director of its intellectual disability program, and, for the last 15 years, as executive director of the agency. Coming on board about three years after the agency was established in 1982, Bergquist helped it grow from its infancy to serving roughly 1,200 people in the two counties today. In that time, she watched as the two communities helped shaped what the agency has become. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We try to respond to needs as we see them, and I think we have just grown over the years in the array of services we have been able to provide,â&#x20AC;? she said. In January, Bergquist passed the baton to new executive director Stacy Gill, who said she will build on the teamwork and collaboration of Bergquist and other GPCS employees to improve the lives of people in Powhatan and Goochland counties. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am really looking forward to getting to know people in the community â&#x20AC;&#x201C; both people who work for the government but also partners we have in these two communities. I want to give them a chance to know me,â&#x20AC;? Gill said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are a stronger community if we work together as opposed to trying to do things separately. I am just here to sup-

port the community in whatever ways make the most sense.â&#x20AC;? Both women drew attention to the wide range of resources GPCS represents for the community. It is best known for being a resource and a service provider for people with mental health, intellectual disabilities and substance use disorder service needs, Bergquist said. It also has programs focused on community education, prevention efforts and infant intervention, Gill said. Treatment, rehabilitative, and support services are provided to consumers and family members to help them live a full life in the community. Throughout her career, Bergquist saw many changes in the services GPCS provided and in the facilities, including building relocation, expansion and downsizing in both counties, implementation of electronic health records, staff expansion, and vast changes in the needs of the consumers, according to a proclamation that the Powhatan County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed in her honor on Monday, Jan. 28. In her various roles through the years, Bergquist â&#x20AC;&#x153;served the employees of GPCS tirelessly, remaining a constant source of support to be counted on, through a roller coaster of changes in Virginiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s mental health system,â&#x20AC;? the proclamation said. Implementation of electronic health records was a major undertaking that ultimately had a very positive impact on overall efficiency of GPCS in terms of staff time and capturing insurance reimbursement to maximize resources available for the agencyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consumers, said Angela Cimmino, chairwoman of the Goochland Powhatan Community Services Board.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Under Susanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leadership, GPCS consistently performed very well under the scrutiny of the myriad audits and licensing reviews routinely required of all Virginia community service boards by the many regulatory boards they report to,â&#x20AC;? Cimmino said. Most importantly, Bergquist consistently provided services of the utmost quality to consumers throughout Goochland and Powhatan counties, â&#x20AC;&#x153;ensuring that needs were met and that each consumer understood how significant they were, Cimmino said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;She did this both directly and through the excellent management team and staff she built around her. In a small (community service board) such as the one that serves Goochland and Powhatan, an executive director has to wear many hats, which is something Susan did extremely well. She was also never afraid to roll up her sleeves and pitch in wherever needed,â&#x20AC;? she said. Bergquist said she had a fabulous career that was about much more than just getting a paycheck. When she was hired in 1985, she didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t intend that she would be retiring from the agency. She stayed because â&#x20AC;&#x153;it has always been challenging and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s always been interesting.â&#x20AC;? She added that the agency is lucky to have Gill taking over as executive director. Before coming to GPCS, Gill worked for the Department of Behavioral Health and Developmental Services â&#x20AC;&#x201C; first as the Behavioral Health Community Services director and then as the assistant commissioner of the Behavioral Health Community Services Division. She also was clinical director see Bergquist > 4

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April 4, 2019

Obituary WILLIAM E. SWIFT SR. William “Billy” Edward Swift Sr., 89, of Crozier, passed away on Monday, March 25, 2019. He leaves behind his wife of 71 years, June Henley Swift; four children, William “Willie” Swift, Steve Swift, Constance “Connie” Carnes (Paul) and David Swift (Holly). Billy had eight grandchildren, Sheila Swift Thompson, Billy Swift, Victoria Swift Lord, Michelle Swift Massie, Will Carnes, Blaire Carnes, David F. Swift, Matthew

Swift; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Born on August 7, 1929, in Richmond, Virginia, to Mary and SWIFT G r a nv i l l e L. Swift, “Billy” as most knew him, called Crozier home. He graduated from Goochland High School in 1947, where he met his high school sweet-

heart, June Constance Henley. Billy was a member of Elpis Christian Church, where he taught the teenagers in Sunday School. In his later years, he enjoyed attending Salem Baptist Church. From his early years, delivering groceries on his bike for his family’s small grocery store in Richmond, to his adult years as the owner of Swift Oil Company and Swift Well and Pump, Billy took pride in his work. He served on the Goochland County Board of

Zoning Appeals from 1975 to 1985. He enjoyed traveling and golfing with his wife, June, where they were members of Hermitage Country Club. Family received friends and guests on Thursday, March 28, at Bennett Funeral Home in Glen Allen, where funeral services were held Friday, March 29. Interment Westhampton Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Salem Baptist Church Building Fund.

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Lions Club preparing for White Cane event The Goochland County Lions Club is preparing for their annual White Cane Day to help spread awareness of the White Cane, which signifies that the person using the cane is blind or visually impaired and alerts drivers to give white cane users the right of way. Sight preservation is a major goal for the Lions

Club. On Saturday, April 6, club members will be taking donations to help support sight-related endeavors in our community. Look for Lions members at the two Food Lion locations in Goochland and ”Help Us Help the Blind.” Club members will also be collecting used eyeglasses to be recycled for those in need.

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Students from Andrea Cachina’s second grade class at Goochland Elementary School helped plant one of two pinwheel gardens at the Goochland Library to celebrate strong families. The pinwheel gardens are supported locally by the GFWC Goochland Woman’s Club to help raise awareness of child abuse prevention. The pinwheel symbolizes childhood hope, health, and happiness. Pinwheel gardens are part of the national Pinwheels for Preventation campaign of Prevent Child Abuse America and April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month.

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for Magellan of Virginia in Glen Allen; provided psychotherapy in a private practice setting; was adjunct faculty in the School of Social Work at Virginia Commonwealth University, and worked in various positions for Henrico Area Mental Health and Developmental Services, including program manager, clinical supervisor, and the Program for Assertive Community Treatment’s team leader and program development supervisor.

Cimmino said that in her most recent position, Gill provided leadership and management of behavioral health community services offices and staff; liaised between agency and community providers; managed a $300 million budget, and managed a number of projects and programs. “Stacy is a 30-year veteran of the public health care sector, with 26 years of experience working for three different community service boards in a variety of clinical and administrative positions,” Cimmino said.

That diversity of experience will come in handy, because if there is one constant in the community services world, it is change, Cimmino said. This is particularly true in Virginia recently given the ongoing process of implementing STEPVA (System Transformation Excellence and Performance), which is a major initiative being rolled out in community service boards over several years to better serve individuals with behavioral health disorders, as well as managing the as yet unknown impact on CSBs by the implementation of Medicaid expan-

sion across the state. “Stacy’s depth and breadth of experiences and leadership roles in the public health care arena at both the community and state level make her uniquely qualified to lead GPCS through these times of change, maintaining, strengthening and expanding the mental health, developmental disabilities, and substance use disorder services provided to the residents of Powhatan and Goochland counties,” Cimmino said. Laura McFarland is the news editor of the Powhatan Today.

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

Thursday

April 4, 2019

Distillery plan gets thumbs-up from Planning Commissioners By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Plans for a new distillery in Maidens are one step closer to becoming a reality after Goochland County Planning Commissioners gave the proposal their unanimous stamp of approval in March. The project, proposed by John O. Brockenbrough, calls for a micro craft distillery to be located at 2750 Maidens Loop near the Route 522 Bridge on Maidens Road. The plans for Hilltop Distillery include converting an

existing pole shed into a place to store whisky and bourbon barrels, and then erecting a second 30 by 64 foot building to house the distillery and tasting room. Brockenbrough, a Master Distiller, also plans to reside on the property. In order to open the distillery, Brockenbrough is required to obtain a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) from the county and comply with regulations including a prohibition on amplified music and a mandate that all exterior lighting be part of an approved plan. Production will be limited to less than 100,000 gallons per year, and state regulations allow each visitor a maximum of three ounces of spirits dur-

ing any one visit per day. According to attorney Darvin Satterwhite, who is representing Brockenbrough, the tasting room will not be a major part of the operation and is expected to be open from 1 – 7 p.m. on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. After asking several questions about concerns that had been raised in a public meeting earlier this year — including those about signage and the proposed distillery’s impact on surrounding properties — commissioners recommended the project be approved by the county Board of Supervisors. The distillery is expected to employ two people and produce primarily whisky, bourbon, gin and vodka.

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Recent Property Transfers 1 acre; Glenn E. Adams to Joshua L. Carter, $160,000. 10.02 acres; EDOS LLC to Ryan J. Brown, $262,500. 13.14 acres; Amin K. Rayess to Aurelie M. Gouverneur, $210,000. 2 acres; Christopher B. Davis to Christie Deas Evans, $175,000.

71.13 acres; Freas Co. LLC to Mark L. Smith, $419,410. Lot 5, Block A, Sectin 1, River Oaks; Nina E. Patton to Rebecca H. Seidenberg, $180,000. Parcel; Dolores G. MacMillan to Mark L. Nold, $340,100.

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Community Calendar Thursday, April 4

Saturday, April 6

Thursday, April 11

Saturday, April 13

Gum Spring United Methodist Church is offering free coffee and donuts on the first Thursday of every month, from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. This is a drive thru event, with no need to get out of the car. The church is located at 191 Cross County Road, in Gum Spring (the big brick church near Rt. 250 off of 522.

The Mizpah Faith Walkers Relay For Life of Goochland team invites all to join them from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Bowl America Short Pump as they aim to Strike Out Cancer. Those who wish to participate are asked to register their teams by March 15. All ages and bowling skill levels welcomed. In addition to bowling, there will be a Silence Cancer Silent Auction, 50/50 Cash Chances, Wishing Wells, Spin the Wheel opportunities, Purple Ribbon Bake Sale, Luminaria Recognitions, and more. All are welcome, even if they do not bowl! For more information, see the Relay For Life web site at www.relayforlife.org/goochlandva.

Relay For Life of Goochland planning committee and team captains will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Providence Presbyterian Church Preschool Building, 3388 Three Chopt Rd, in Gum Spring. For more information, visit www.relayforlife.org/ goochlandVA or contact Tracie Grady, 2019 Relay For Life of Goochland Event Lead, at TracieGrady@gmail.com.

Grace Episcopal Church, located at 2955 River Road West in the Goochland Courthouse, will be hosting a service of healing prayer and communion at 5 p.m. This is a monthly service offered to the Goochland community every second Saturday and all are welcome. For more information call (804) 556-3051 or visit our website at www.gracechurchgoochland.org.

Friday, April 12

The Goochland Family YMCA will host their annual Easter Egg Hunt at noon, and all are welcome to enjoy games, crafts and prizes. The Goochland YMCA is located

Friday, April 5 The Rotary Club of Goochland will welcome guest speaker Ken Peterson, who is on the Goochland County Board of Supervisors. The meeting starts at 7:30 a.m. at the Richmond Country Club and all are welcome.

The Rotary Club of Goochland will welcome guest speaker Tim Hightower, former NFL player. The meeting starts at 7:30 a.m. at the Richmond Country Club and all are welcome.

see Calendar > 15

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Thursday

April 4, 2019

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

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With campaign signs, respect is name of the game By Roslyn Ryan Editor

h, spring, that time of year when the lovely Goochland landscape becomes dotted with brilliant colors, and everywhere you look there are hints about what is to come. I’m speaking here, of course, about campaign signs. For the record, I have absolutely nothing against campaign signs.

From the tastefully diminutive yard signs to the behemoth billboards, I think they are a wonderful way for candidates to get their names and messages out in a world where every voter’s attention is increasingly pulled in a thousand different directions. Signs serve to remind residents that there is an election ahead, and that they will have an important choice to make. They symbolize that our elections are free, and that we are fortunate enough to live in a country

where the right to cast our ballot for whomever we choose is sacrosanct. Sadly, however, things can go awry. While the established laws on political signs expressly prohibit certain behaviors (including posting on public property), there are a number of other ways to run afoul of common decency. A few things for candidates to bear in mind when staking signs: First, please don’t use valuable sign space to bash your opponent.

I could be wrong, but it has always seemed to me that most voters would prefer to know why you’re the best candidate, not why the person you’re running against is the worst one. Second, a word on positioning: Goochland County is, at last check, about 290 square miles. While certainly taking into account that some spots offer better visibility than others, it’s always best to avoid placing one of your signs directly in front of another candidate s sign, effectively blocking it (yes, I have actually seen

this, though not in Goochland). Finally, to those who find themselves so fervently opposed to a candidate that they consider removing a campaign sign from someone else’s property, please be advised that this isn’t just bad behavior — it’s a crime. Though November still feels like a long way off, the campaigns are already gathering steam. Here’s hoping our signage stays civil, and our reputation as a community where people respect one another remains intact.

Sound of the times: ‘Hollerin’ no longer heard ’round town By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist

At the Hollerin Road intersection in Spivey’s Corner, North Carolina, the only hint of noise in the quiet southeastern countryside is from a passing car barely slowing down as it passes through the tiny crossroads of a community. Fifty years ago, it was far different as organizers from the Spivey’s Corner Volunteer Fire Department prepared for the first annual Hollerin Contest scheduled for June of 1969. I first heard of the contest when I arrived at a small college located only miles from the town, not within earshot of the strange yells that emanated from the porch of a small country store located in the heart of

the crossroads. But this idea of the hollerin contest intrigued me and represented a part of Americana that, at best, was unreported, and, more accurately, unheard of, at least where I came from. On one of my regular trips to Dunn, North Carolina, to obtain items that were not available in our county, one of the numerous “dry” jurisdictions in the state’s sand hills, I stopped at that very store and asked the clerk about the contest. She offered a comprehensive history and explanation of a culture that seemed destined for extinction. In days before telephones or amplified sirens, local farmers developed a system of hollering that often alerted neighbors of impending danger, or

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helped summon cows back to the barn. Around the tiny community of Spivey’s Corner and other rural communities across America, the art of hollerin became a passed-down tradition, and when the festival began

The clerk told me the real confirmation of the nearly lost art lay in a group of tape recordings, made in the 1950s and 1960s, of actual locals displaying their hollering skills. Fearing the art would go the way of the rotary phone, and needing to raise funds for the local fire department, residents and local historians began the festival in 1969. So, what exactly is involved in a hollerin contest? Precisely what you would imagine. Contestants are grouped by gender and age and take turns on the stage screaming into a microphone, yelps the clerk claimed could be heard for miles. Throughout the 1970s, the contest in 1969, a number of the old-timers grew in popularity and winners reguwith iron lungs dominated the com- larly appeared on late night television petition. to display their trophies and talents.

“The hollerin contest intrigued me, representing a part of Americana that was, at best, unreported.”

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 © 2019 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.

As the years passed, so did the old-time hollerers and the event transitioned to a heritage type festival and the hollerin event took second fiddle to more traditional festival offerings. Most of what I learned at that tiny college in North Carolina I’ve forgotten, but that picture in my mind of bearded old men screaming at the top of their lungs on that porch never left me. In 2016, interest in the contest was almost non-existent and efforts to interest younger generations to enter the competition met with little success. It seems kids are much better at yelling at each other than actually putting the skills on the line to be scored. The contest was actually costing the local fire department money, and, sadly, the event was cancelled … and Spivey’s Corner went silent. And I suppose few will lament the loss of the Hollerin Contest as I recall its formation more than 50 years ago. But there’s something special in those tapes donated by Erman Godwin back in the ’60s, and the sound of farmers calling cows somehow is meaningful enough to remember in a world where most kids have rarely seen a farm. And who said silence is golden?

Thursday

April 4, 2019

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

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Girls soccer wins 2-0 and improves to 2-0 By Nick Vandeloecht, Sports Editor

OOCHLAND – GOOCHLAND – Freshman Jill Flammia broke a scoreless tie on a fiery top-corner goal and the young Bulldogs edged a tough Bluestone squad 2-0. “It was a good team effort against a hard district team – Bluestone always plays us tough,” Goochland head coach Paul Manno said, “and today was no different.” It was Goochland’s second victory in as many games played so far in 2019, marking a strong start for a team featuring several freshmen and sophomores in the rotation. “Two wins to start off…we’re happy to start out this way,” Manno said, “but we’ve got a long season ahead of us.” Goochland’s relentless attack on offense throughout the first half of Wednesday’s match was capped by what Manno called a “beautiful goal” that Flammia sailed through the top right corner to put her team on the scoreboard. “She’s a great player,” Manno said of the freshman, “and we’re starting to learn how to play with that great player.” Bluestone’s goalie mixed in multiple diving stops to save several more strong challenges by the Bulldogs, but the visitors saw two sharp bids of their own to tie with Goochland – a grounder with less than five to play in the first half and a kick on a fast break in the second – cut just wide of the goal. “I felt it was…a good, solid defensive effort,” Manno added. “They have a particularly tal-

Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette

Goochland Girls Soccer’s Jill Flammia (#8) controls the ball in the Bulldogs’ March 27 home match versus Bluestone. Flammia, a freshman, would score the go-ahead goal late in the first half during the Bulldogs’ 2-0 victory over Bluestone.

ented striker that we were worried about who Goochland put the game away in the closing also played us tough last year. We had our focus moments when sophomore Cate Hinckley got on that, and I think we largely kept her in check her foot on a corner kick and initiated an insurand tried to have the rest of the team beat us, ance goal for the 2-0 win. which fortunately they did not.” Two games in, the Bulldogs have outscored

their opponents 11-0. Manno noted that his team’s still getting into shape and working on some tactics in preparation for the rest of the regular season, which will resume April 8 at Randolph-Henry.

Boys soccer sweeps week for six-win start By Nick Vandeloecht, Sports Editor

GOOCHLAND – The Bulldogs doubled their wins total on a dominant week to improve to a stillunbeaten 6-0. “It feels great right now,” Goochland Boys Soccer head coach Jaime Lopez said Wednesday when the Bulldogs improved to 5-0. “The guys are starting to connect with each other and play with each other and become a group – that’s what’s really helping us out right now.” Caleb Moyer led the Bulldogs with two goals in Wednesday’s 5-0 shutout

win over Bluestone. Hunter Willms and Charlie Flammia each scored earlier in the match, and Nick Lowery raced the ball past the goalie and tapped it into the net while staying on the move in the closing stretch. Goochland kept the goals coming on Thursday in a 9-0 rout of Cumberland. Flammia and Lowery both led all goal scorers with two goals each. They were followed by teammates Jacob Hayward, Nathaniel Bass, Noah Spangler, Abdul Socarras and Kyle Vincent with one each. The Bulldogs have landed 20 goals in their three games since playing Buckingham, when Coach Lopez

spoke to the importance of the team needing to finish. The day before Wednesday’s win, Willms delivered a hat trick while Moyer and Vincent each scored once in Goochland’s 6-2 road triumph over Amelia. “It pretty much is putting them in different situations so they can be able to finish maybe one-on-one on the goalkeeper instead of trying to finish from far away,” Lopez said. “We’re finding out their abilities and making it happen in the field, that’s what we’re trying to do.” Goochland returns from Spring Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette Break to play at Randolph-Henry April Goochland Boys Soccer’s Caleb Moyer (#12) watches his second goal of the day go into the net in the Bulldogs’ 5-0 win over Bluestone. 8, then host Prince Edward April 10.

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Goochland girls win home track meet Staff Report

GOOCHLAND – In the track and field meet featuring four of the James River District programs at Goochland High School on Tuesday, March 26, Cumberland edged the hosting Bulldogs 89-87 to win the boys’ meet, while Goochland routed the competition with 112 points to win the meet for the girls. For Goochland Girls Track and Field, Danae Baugh won the shot put on a 29’4,” Maddie Muniz won the high jump on a 4’2”and the 800m run on a 2:49, Kennedy Carter won both the 110m high hurdles and 300m hurdles on respective times of 22 and 57 seconds, Anjelyn Carter won the 200m dash on a 28.4, Grace Juran won the 3200m run on a 12:45, the Bulldogs won the 4x100m (55.3) and 4x400m (4:55) relays and Juran, Audrey Dolan, Megan Painter and Zella Warner won the 4x800m relay on a time of 12:28.1. For Goochland Boys Track and Field, Anthony Holland won the long jump on a 19’5,” NyJavion Timberlake

SCORES Varsity Sports Tuesday, March 26 Baseball Goochland 3, Cumberland 2 Highlights (GOOC): Jones 2-3, RBI, Rose 1-3, RBI, Joyner 1-1, Doczi 7IP: win, 10 K’s Softball Goochland 14, Cumberland 4 Highlights (GOOC): Ferguson 2-4, RBI, 2 runs, Hooe 2-4, RBI, 2 runs, winning pitcher

Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette

Left: Goochland Girls Track and Field’s Kennedy Carter competes in the 110m high hurdles at Goochland High School; right: Goochland Track and Field’s Zella Warner (right) and Brandon Avram compete in the 4x800m relays.

won the triple jump on a 35’7,”C.J. Towles won the high jump on a 5’4,” Jaydon Edley won the 400m dash on a 56.4 and James Alford, Brandon Avram, Jack Locher and Rusty Fender

won the 4x800m relay on a 10:47.2. Behind Cumberland and Goochland in the competition for the boys, Bluestone scored 46 points and Randolph-Henry finished with 16.

Behind Goochland in the girls’ competitions, Bluestone finished a distant second with 34 points, followed by Cumberland with 27 and Randolph-Henry with 11.

All-state honors from VHSCA Staff Report

GOOCHLAND – After being named to First Team All-State on Virginia High School League’s Class 2 state boys basketball team, Deion Harwood again earned First Team All-State honors as part of the Virginia High School Coaches Association’s Class 2 state team. He wasn’t the only Bulldog recognized by the VHSCA, as Quincy Snead,

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a junior, was selected to Second Team All-State. Two of Goochland’s leading scorers this season, both Harwood and Snead factored into the Bulldogs’ historic run to the Class 2 state semifinals - the furthest the Goochland Boys Basketball program has ever gone. Both players were a part of the Bulldogs’ 2019 Region 2A Championship, as well as the James River District tournament and regular season championships.

PRO CORNER Opening day statement made ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - 2017 World Series Champion and Goochland High School alum Justin Verlander won the battle of aces on MLB Opening Day. He overcame allowing an early earned run to pitch a 1-run, 1-walk, 3-hit day over 7 innings with 9 strikeouts in his Houston Astros’ 5-1 victory over reigning Cy Young Award winner Blake Snell and the Tampa Bay Rays.

File photos by Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette

Quincy Snead (left) and Deion Harwood help cut the net after helping Goochland win the regional championship on Feb. 22, 2019.

Unbeaten Benedictine rolls on Staff Report

Nationally ranked Benedictine Baseball’s unbeaten run of games grew to 12-0 on Monday with a 15-4 rout of Monacan in the opening round of Deep Run High School’s Spring Break tournament. The recognition has already poured in for the Cadets, as they are ranked #17 in the country by USA Today, #24 by

MaxPreps as of March 29, 2019 and #33 by Perfect Game. They are also ranked #1 in Virginia/DC by Prep Baseball Report and are ranked #1 in the Richmond Times-Dispatch Top 10 for baseball. Monday’s game versus the Chiefs was the only time all season that the Cadets had allowed more than three runs in a game. But it was also Benedictine’s highest scoring

contest and their sixth game in 2019 with a double-digit run total. The Cadets this year have also defeated Walsingham Academy 3-2, Norfolk Christian 1-0, Bishop McNamara (MD) 6-3, Archbishop Spalding (MD) 11-0, St. Anne’sBelfield 13-0, Altoona (PA) 6-2, Flint Hill 11-0, Stafford 9-3, Trinity Episcopal 14-0, Woodberry Forest 9-2, and Potomac 12-1.

Wednesday, March 27 Baseball Goochland 5, Amelia 0 Highlights (GOOC): Murray 2-4, RBI, White 1-3, RBI, run, Smith 2-4, run, Raines 7 IP: win, 12 K’s, 1-hitter Softball Amelia 15, Goochland 1 Thursday, March 28 Baseball Goochland 7, Bluestone 1 Highlights (GOOC): Raines 2-4, 3 RBI, Ramsbottom 2-4, RBI, 2 runs, Bashinski 2-4, 2 RBI, run, Murray 2-4, run, 5 IP: win, 6 K’s Goochland’s record: 4-3 Boys Tennis Goochland 8, Rappahannock 1 Singles: Bernstine (G) d. Hall 8-0; Webb (G) d. Cabral 8-1; Sundstrom (G) d. White 8-1; Daly (G) d. Vaughan 8-3; Taylor (G) d. Leming 8-4 Doubles: Bernstine-Daly (G) d. Hall-White 8-1; WebbSundstrom (G) d. CabralCarter 8-0; Taylor-Dameron (G) d. Leming-Vaughan 8-2 Softball Goochland 11, Bluestone 4 Highlights (GOOC): Hooe 2-3, 4 RBI, 7 IP: win, 8 K’s, Ferguson 2-3, 4 RBI, Martin 2-2, 3 RBI Goochland’s record: 2-4

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