The Goochland Gazette – 09/10/2020 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Goochland Animal Shelter seeking good homes for kittens. > page 2

Volume 65, Number 37 • September 10, 2020

Bookmobile project made summer sweet for students

Kline will be this year’s Goochland Christmas Mother Long-time community volunteer has always had passion for helping others

With schools closed, librarians delivered books – and popsicles

Contributed report

The Goochland Christmas Mother Association has announced that Joy Kline has been selected to serve as Christmas Mother for the 2020 campaign. A long-time Goochland resident, Kline is committed to serving her community. “I am delighted to represent Goochland as Christmas Mother this year,” Kline said last week. “Having been an active volunteer for some time, I have looked forward to wrapping the gifts and helping with the distribution to Kline families. The needs are even greater during this unprecedented time, and we will have to be creative in how we meet those needs, but I know that our great community will continue to be supportive. We want to make a lot of wishes come true during the upcoming holiday

By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Registrar’s office celebrates new home Members of the Goochland County Board of Supervisors and Interim County Administrator Derek Stamey look on as Ryan Mulligan, Goochland General Registrar & Director of Elections, and Kendall Hutchinson, Deputy Registrar, cut the ribbon to officially open the new Goochland County Office of the General Registrar building. For the full story, see page 4.

As hundreds of local students learned this summer, it takes more than a pandemic to keep Goochland’s school librarians down. Concerned that the forced closure of schools in March would deprive local students of reading material, three Goochland elementary school librarians quickly came together to devise a plan: If students could no longer visit the school libraries, they asked, why not bring the library to them? Using a school division van as well as their own vehicles, Zoe Parrish (Byrd Elementary), Sarah Smith (Goochland Elementary), and Susan Vaughan

see Kline > page 3

see Bookmobile > 2

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The Goochland County Animal Shelter currently has a number of male kittens, about 8 weeks old, available to a good home. The shelter is located at 1900 Hidden Rock Lane, in Goochland, and is open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The facility has many lost dog and cat fliers posted. For more information on these pets, as well as the many more still in need of homes at the Goochland Animal Shelter, call (804) 556-5302. You also can visit the shelter on Facebook at “Goochland County Animal Control.”

CNU offers Holman official roster spot PAGE 10 Classifieds ........................... 14 Obituaries .............................. 4 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports ...............................9-10 TV Listings ......................11-13

Photo by Julie Lawrence

Mizpah Christian hosting annual revival services

Elrod & Dunham Dentistry wants to say THANK YOU for your continued support and confidence in us as your dental healthcare provider during the midst of this COVID-19 pandemic. As always, the safety of our staff and patients is our top priority. Several measures have been put in place to ensure a safe and healthy office environment. We cannot express how elated we are to see all of your smiles again! Oral health is an essential factor to your overall health. If you have any questions or concerns regarding your appointment, please do not hesitate to call us.

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INSIDE

Mizpah Christian Church, located at 5257 Old Columbia Rd., will be having Revival from Monday, Sept. 14 through Wednesday, Sept. 16.

each night at 7 p.m. Social distancing will be observed. Monday night the message will be by Ronnie Jones, Tuesday night will feature Harry Gill

and Wednesday night will feature Roger Browning. There will be special music each night. Join in person or via Facebook Live.

Bookmobile

precautions certainly didn’t appear to keep many local kids from taking part in the project. In that first month, the trio served over 300 students, each of whom received a complimentary Popsicle along with three books of their choice. “We know that the research clearly shows better literacy outcomes when students have access to printed reading materials,” said Parrish. “So this was our solution to getting books into the hands of

our students.” The plan, it seems, worked like a charm: By the end of the summer, the bookmobile project had connected over 700 students with over 2,000 books. Simply put, “they are another example of excellence in our school division,” said Goochland County School superintendent Dr. Jeremy Raley. “I applaud them for what they did, and I think they are true role models for all of us.”

continued from >1 (Randolph Elementary) began making stops at six predetermined locations across the county in June. With them they brought hundreds of books, some from their own stockpiles but many others that had been generously donated by the community. Safety was a priority, of course, so hand sanitizer and social distancing were part of the plan as well. But those

CONTACT US Toll Free - (877) 888-0449 Office - (804) 746-1235 Joy Monopoli Publisher (804) 775-4614 Fax: (804) 775-4010 Melody Kinser Managing Editor (804) 775-4622 Fax: (804) 344-8746 Roslyn Ryan Editor (804) 339-7956 Cindy Adams Classifieds (804) 775-4616 Fax: (804) 344-8746 Nick Vandeloecht Sports Editor (540) 728-0549

Thursday

September 10, 2020

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

One-stop Goochland Business Center officially opens in Courthouse Village inars, and networking events. “The Goochland Business Center is a unique collaboration between the County and the Chamber to support our vital local businesses,” said Susan Lascolette, Chair of the Board of Supervisors. “Goochland is known as a special place where organizations collaborate to serve the community.” “Having Goochland County Economic Development located together with the Goochland Chamber of Commerce creates great synergy between the county and the Chamber and gives us space to promote our businesses,” said added Stamey, Interim County Administrator. Bonnie Creasy, Executive

Director of the Goochland County Chamber of Commerce, was equally excited about the project. “This enhances our ability to help Goochland County and its businesses grow,” said Creasey. “With Economic Development and the Chamber located in one building, it ensures easier access to economic resources for all businesses.” Representatives from the Goochland County Board of Supervisors, Goochland Economic Development Authority, Goochland County Economic Development, and the Goochland Chamber of Commerce officially cut the ribbon to open the Goochland Business Center.

All Goochland businesses are encouraged to visit the Goochland Business Center, www.goochlandforbusiness.com, or call Goochland County Economic Development at (804) 5565862 to learn more about the Business Center. In addition, Goochland County Economic Development encourages all Goochland businesses to visit http://www. G o o c h l a n d Fo r B u s i n e s s . com/241/COVID-19Business-Information to learn more about the recently launched Goochland Back to Business grant program that aims to help support local businesses during the ongoing pandemic.

the Greater Richmond Area Heart Association Board and continued from >1 also served on the Goochland YMCA Board of Managers for season.” Kline and her husband, nine years, three as the Board Mike, have been residents of Chairperson. Goochland County since 1980. Joy is Executive President, Retail Banking for Village Bank, a community bank headquartered in Midlothian. Her banking career of over 40 years began with Central National Bank in the Richmond area. Mike is a Retired Virginia State Trooper and served Goochland County and the surrounding communities for 23 years. They have two grown children, Jeff and Jill. Kline started her community involvement in Goochland by joining the Goochland Elementary School PTA, and has participated in various committees over the years. As Jeff became a Cub Scout, Joy Goochland Christmas served as a Den Mother and a Mother Joy Kline Co-Leader for Jill’s Girl Scouts club. In the late 1990s, Joy joined

A Goochland Rotarian since 2007, Kline has held several roles including President for the 2012-2013 year. She was recognized as a Volunteer of the Year by her Rotary Club in 2011 through the Goochland Chamber of Commerce Outstanding Volunteer program. Since then, she has continued in leadership roles for Rotary District 7600 and currently is the Rotary Foundation Committee Development Chair, supporting 62 clubs making a difference in their communities. The Christmas Mother Association has pivoted to adapt the program during the pandemic. “We are working hard to ensure the safety of all of our volunteers who are working to support this year’s Christmas Mother program while ensuring we continue to provide a merry Christmas to those in need in our community,” said

Cindie Valentine, Christmas Mother Association President. “This year we expect the need to be greater than ever.” This year applications will be taken by phone. Families, churches, civic groups, and businesses are encouraged to adopt a family. For more information on adoptions, e-mail: info@ goochlandchristmasmother.org or call the Christmas Mother Hotline at (804) 556-3411. Check the Christmas Mother’s Facebook page (facebook.com/goochlandchristmasmother) to keep abreast of activities and to find helpful links such as online contributions and other tools. Donations to this year’s Christmas Mother fund can also be sent via check to: Goochland Christmas Mother, P.O. Box 322, Goochland, VA 23063 or through PayPal on the website, www.goochlandchristmasmother.org.

Contributed report

Call it a true boost for local business. On Tuesday, Sept. 1, Goochland County officially opened a new one-stop Goochland Business Center at 2931 River Road West in the Courthouse Village, unveiling the new home for both the Goochland County Economic Development office and the Goochland Chamber of Commerce. The idea behind the business center, say county officials, is to provide existing and prospective Goochland businesses with a central location for business assistance. Goochland County Economic Development plans to use the space to provide training, sem-

Kline

“The needs are even greater during this unprecedented time, but I know that our great community will continue to be supportive.”

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Obituary

AMOS

RUBY R. AMOS Ruby R. Amos, 101, longing to rejoin departed family members, passed peacefully from this life on Aug. 29, 2020, surrounded by family. Ruby was born the third of 10 children to Stanley Tyler Richmond and Nettie Josephine Keeton on Aug. 4, 1919, in Crozier, Virginia. Ruby

was preceded in death by her husband, former Goochland County Sheriff, John W. Amos; her parents, three brothers and two sisters. Surviving are her brother, Stanley T. Richmond Jr.; and her sister, Lila R. Baker; sons, John “Rudy” Amos (Judy), William “Bill” Amos (Linda), Robert “Bob” Amos (Betty),

Emmett “Mickey” Amos (Pam) and Everett “Buddy” Amos. Ruby is also survived by 18 grandchildren and a growing number of great-grandchildren. She and her husband were foster parents to a number of children over the years and raised two foster boys, Earl and Joe Austin, to adulthood. She was a constant support to

Move means more space for county registrar’s office and Electoral Board Contributed report

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, Goochland County officially opened the new Goochland County Office of the General Registrar at 1876 Sandy Hook Rd. behind the County Administration Building in the Courthouse Village. The newly remodeled building provides the Office of the General Registrar and the Goochland County Electoral Board larger dedicated space for election operations. As a result of the new office, voters will now have a one-stop location to conduct all aspects of voter registration and election in an organized and spacious facility. The new location will help to accommodate no-excuse absentee voting in person as well as by mail. Effective July 1, 2020 any registered voter can vote absentee without having to provide any reason or supporting information. “Goochland County is known for consistently having the highest voter turnout in the Commonwealth,” said Susan Lascolette, Chair of the Board of Supervisors. “The new Goochland County Office of the General Registrar

provides the Office of the General Registrar and voters secure space to conduct one of the most important rights of our democracy, voting, both now and into the future.” Goochland County has continuously been recognized as having the highest voter turnout in the Commonwealth, thanks in large part to active and engaged voters of the county. The new Office of the General Registrar provides dedicated and secure space for election preparation. “We are extremely grateful to the Board of Supervisors for providing a modern, functional and efficient space for The Frances Carter Ragland Office of the General Registrar,” said Electoral Board Secretary Robin Lind. “With this new facility the Board honors the citizen participation that has made Goochland voters renowned throughout the Commonwealth for the highest percentage turnout year after year. We are delighted to welcome voters to their new Elections office.” “The move to this new facility could not come at a better time and shows great

forethought by the Board of Supervisors and County Administration,” said Ryan Mulligan, Goochland General Registrar and Director of Elections. “As Goochland County continues to grow, more personnel and space is needed so that we can continue to provide the citizens with the level of service they deserve.” Ballots for the November 3, 2020 November General Election will be available Friday, Sept. 18, but can be requested now. The last day to request an Absentee Ballot is Friday, Oct. 23. In-Person Absentee Voting will be available at a Satellite Polling location in the Goochland Sports Complex building next door to the Office of the General Registrar during normal office hours on weekdays beginning Friday, Sept. 18 and continuing until Friday, Oct. 30. The office will also be open for Absentee Voting on Saturday, Oct. 24 and Saturday, Oct. 31 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information on elections and voter registration, visit https://www. goochlandva.us/359/Elections-andVoter-Registration, call (804) 556-5803, or email vote@goochlandva.us.

‘Stunning’ number of absentee ballots already requested By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Add the way you cast your ballot this Election Day to the list of things that will — or at least could — be different in 2020.

According to Goochland County Electoral Board Secretary Robin Lind, the number of eligible Goochland voters who have requested to vote absentee in the upcoming election around 11 percent. Calling it “a stunning

change” from previous years, Lind told supervisors during the board’s monthly meeting on Sept. 1 that the number is on track to reach 20 percent. Lind said Goochland’s absentee count thus far is similar to that of surrounding

counties, with the spike likely driven by fears of COVID-19. Also new this year is the fact that no reason is required to vote absentee, and photo identification is not required at the polling place. Some see Voting > 7

her husband during the 42 years he served Goochland County as deputy and sheriff. Ruby was involved for many years in service to her community, including 10 years on the Board of Trustees of the Pamunkey Regional Library. She delighted in sewing for people and in producing handmade crafts. She enjoyed her family and

spent many hours working on her genealogy and family history. The family received friends on Wednesday, Sept. 2, at Bennett Funeral Home, where her services immediately followed. The family suggests that memorial donations be made to the Centerville Rescue Squad in lieu of flowers.

BOS approves company’s plan to move operations away from Rockville Rd. By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Residents living near a local quarry may soon notice a bit less noise in the neighborhood after the Goochland County Boardo Supervisors u approved request last month to relocate part of the operation from its current location to a property further to the north. Martin Marietta Materials, Inc. had received a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) for the quarry in 1989, and was not seeking any changes to the original agreement. Instead, the request was

part of an ongoing update to the company’s Rockville facility. The company plans to relocate its existing processing plant and equipment onto newly acquired land that is farther away from residents on Rockville Road and to create vegetated berms and provide buffers from public roads. The new processing plant will employ new equipment to be quieter, more efficient, and more environmentally friendly. The CUP request had received a favorable 5-0 vote from the Planning Commission in July.

Library hosting virtual storytime Contributed report

The Goochland County Library will be hosting Storytime @ Home from Tuesday, Sept. 8 through Saturday, Dec. 5. A daily online Storytime will be posted to the library’s website at https://tinyurl.com/ prlstorytime, MondaySaturday at 10 a.m. and on the library’s Facebook page (https://www.facebook.com/

PamunkeyLibrary/) at 11 a.m. Each Storytime features stories, songs, and fun, ageappropriate learning activities. Check the calendar at https://pamunkeylibrary.libcal.com/ to see more virtual programs for all ages this fall. For more information, call your local branch library or email ask@pamunkeylibrary.org.

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Want better grass? Raise your blades and avoid the shade By Cathy McCarthy Master Gardener

Lawn care can be an engaging hobby that brings some people a lot of joy. My goal is simpler. I want to do a decent job of maintaining the grass in my yard, but I am not seeking perfection. Therefore, when a friend recently gifted me a 250 page book about turf management, I was a little perplexed. Does taking care of your lawn have to be that complicated? Then I noticed the book’s author was sponsored by a grass chemical company. Fortunately, there is quite a bit of peer reviewed research available on growing grass and caring for lawns. Using reliable sources like university and Cooperative Extension Service research studies, it doesn’t take long to see that having a healthy grass lawn may come down to doing less, not more. Since my goal is a decent lawn rather than an award winning lawn, research points toward focusing on five basic guidelines. Don’t plant a grass seed that isn’t meant to thrive in Central Virginia. The Maryland - Virginia Turfgrass Variety Recommendation Work Group is made up of turf and seed specialists from the University of Maryland, the USDA, the Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, and Virginia Tech. These people are serious about grass. After conducting many evaluation trials they recommend pure Kentucky bluegrass only for areas in and west of the Blue Ridge Mountains and in Northern Virginia. In Central Virginia, given our local temperatures, moisture levels, and soil pH they recommend a fine-bladed tall fescue or a 90

percent tall fescue /10 percent the lawn showed 45 percent Kentucky bluegrass blend. less crabgrass, up to 66 percent less disease, and needed Don’t fight Mother 50 percent less fertilizer. Nature. You will lose. The vast majority of grass species Don’t apply too are full sun plants. Full sun much fertilizer. Thatch means they require a mini- buildup happens when mum of direct, unfiltered sun grass is over fertilized. for 6+ hours per day. While Thatch can prevent water a few types of grass may be from entering the soil, hartolerant of partial shade (4-6 bor harmful insects, and hours of direct, unfiltered sun invite disease. Have a soil per day), the important word test completed and then there is tolerant. Not happy. only fertilize the bare Not satisfied. Just tolerant. minimum amount Most researchers strongly recommended in encourage homeowners to your soil test report. not plant grass in any area of their landscape that has Plant less lawn. partial or full shade condi- The University of tions. There are hundreds of Georgia recommends great plants that truly thrive in devoting not more partial shade and substituting than one quarter to those for grass means a lot less one third of a home frustration on your part. landscape as a lawn. Their research shows that Don’t cut your grass so planting the balance of your short. Mowing decreases the landscape in trees, shrubs, leaf surface area. The grass flowers, and ground covers leaves are the site of photo- adds diversity and reduces the synthesis. Less photosynthesis disease rate found in a grass means less of the carbohydrate only, monoculture landscape. production that is essential for Not only does this approach growth and health. For fes- reduce disease pressure, but cue grasses in Central Virginia shrubs and trees are typically the scientists at the Virginia less maintenance than grass Cooperative Extension rec- and act as long term carbon ommend keeping your lawn sinks. That’s a win-win-win. at least 3 inches high during If growing grass is your optimal growing conditions. hobby, there are lots of other It should be slightly higher steps you can take to fine tune in the six weeks leading up your lawn. But for the rest of to the onset of winter so the us, the grass may be greener grass plant can store nutri- when we do less rather than ents before the stress of winter more. weather. Cathy McCarthy is a certi Don’t bag your clip- fied Master Gardener through pings. Letting grass clippings the Virginia Cooperative fall onto the lawn adds nitro- Extension and a member of the gen to your soil. University of Goochland Powhatan Master Connecticut turfgrass special- Gardener Association. If you ist William Diest compared are interested in learning more lawns where clippings were about GPMGA programs or bagged with lawns where clip- how to become a master garpings were not bagged. Lawns dener volunteer, visit gpmga. where clippings fell back into org.

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OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

No worries? For one day, it sure would be nice By Roslyn Ryan Editor

“India and China are squaring off in the Himalayas again,” blared the headline on a well-known national news website the other day. “How worried should we be?” Reader, I am going to answer that question now as honestly as I would answer it if Jesus himself were sitting across from me, hands folded, patiently awaiting my response. And the answer is this: At this present moment I am not very much at all worried about India, or China, or what they are doing in the Himalayas. “Well, wait just one minute,” you may be saying. “That is quite a

limited worldview you have there, and more than a bit short-sighted. Don’t you realize that as members of a global society we are all intricately connected and the threat of a geopolitical squabble in any part of the world will invariably usher forth both immediate and long-term consequences for even those living an ocean away?” Yes. Yes, I do realize that. But with all due respect to the copy writer who penned that headline, many of us at this point have very limited worry capacity left. As a quick scroll through any social media feed will attest, you don’t have to look far lately to find people who are struggling to find jobs, or worried that the jobs they

have are in jeopardy. They are deeply concerned about their children’s education and keeping their at-risk loved ones safe. They are worried about running out of money, or bandwidth, or patience. Add these new stressors to the list of things that many of us juggle all the time already – the broken water heaters and the tight deadlines and the regular old ups and downs of life – and you can see why it’s sort of tempting to just let Beijing and New Delhi hash it out on their own. I mean really, do they honestly need my input? Are they on the phone right now? . Yes, I do understand the idea that if a butterfly flaps its wings in the Amazon it can cause a tornado in

Texas (or something like that). But that’s an awful lot of butterflies to catch and right now I’m just trying to figure out what I’m making for dinner tonight and remember if I paid that one bill I always forget. So maybe, just for this one day, we can all give ourselves permission to worry about our own most immediate and pressing – even petty – personal issues and not what’s happening across the globe. In this case it’s a ridiculously complicated, long-simmering, protracted border dispute between two nuclear powers – so it’s not not a big deal. I get it. It is. I’m just promising to worry all about it tomorrow.

For most of us, search for ‘normal’ continues By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist

Did it feel like Labor Day at your house? While most are celebrating the end of summer, I’m left wondering what happened to not only summer, but the preceding season as well. Who could have imagined when the lions of an epidemic first blew in last March that when that first nip of cold air appeared, we’d still be talking about our desire to return to some form of normalcy.

That’s not to say we haven’t made progress or things haven’t improved from those dark months of despair when thousands of Americans lost their lives to a ferocious virus. It all seems like a blur now — the searches for toilet paper and hand sanitizer, empty shelves at the supermarket, and an economy dialed back to a standstill. But, as summer ends, and America returns to back to school and work mode, it still doesn’t feel exactly right and the thick air of uncertainty is more than subtle.

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Classifieds

I spoke to a friend who had a different take on the last few months. She told stories of family outings, trips to the lake and camping excursions that allowed her family to recapture something that had been lost in the fervor of the normalcy we enjoyed before COVID-19. I suppose the same thing happened here in a fashion. Family movie nights and other homebound activities often filled our nights, and we’ve played more than a game or two of Spades. see Normal > 13

WE WANT TO PUBLISH YOUR ISSUE-DRIVEN LETTERS The Gazette 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: (804) 344-8746 E-mail: rryan@goochlandgazette.com © 2020 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.

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This year’s garden review: Some hits and a few misses By Virginia McCown Contributing Columnist

The results are in! It’s The Good, the Bad and the Ugly for my 2020 vegetable garden. First up, the good...

Egg Plant: I nearly gave up growing eggplant in Central Virginia. I have better results growing the long cylindrical Japanese varieties. Flea beetles plague my garden every spring. This year I grew Burpee Green Knight, a Japanese variety with— yes, green skin. I froze, pickled and even dehydrated eggplant—I had THAT many. I will grow Green Knight again. Cucumbers: The cucumbers were the best I’ve had in years. I prepared tzatziki, all sorts of pickles, and still had enough to give away fresh every week. I will recommend Burpee Hybrid 11.

Cantaloupe: I grew the heirloom Hale’s Best as well as Hybrid Melon Goddess from Seeds & Such. Both varieties were late to succumb to blight. Perhaps they weren’t as sweet as I had hoped, but I had enough to dehydrate as well as to preserve in vodka. Both methods make interesting and fun holiday gifts.

Watermelon: Year after year I grow the heirloom Moon and Stars variety. I save the seeds. They’ve never let me down. Moon and Stars has a strong natural disease resistance, and deer seem to ignore the speckled foliage as well as the dark green blotchy melons. Okra: I’ve grown burgundy see Garden > page 7

Thursday

September 10, 2020 least for me. Unfortunately, thanks to August’s rainy continued from >6 weather, my heirloom tomatoes succumbed to blight and other red okras. They’re by Labor Day. The North quite lovely, but turn green Carolina bred Mountain series when they’re cooked or of hybrids such as Mountain pickled. The fresh red pods Magic, however, still continued turn pink when dried and to pump out fruits. Why? This are interesting in autumn tasty hybrid is resistant to both arrangements. This year early blight and late blight as I returned to Clemson Spineless. I had so much okra, well as other diseases. I dehydrated dozens every week. Dehydrated, okra has What Can We Do? a nutty light flavor. Attention We can grow things here okra haters: no slime. I bag we can’t in other regions. Yet mine up. It makes a healthy and satisfying winter snack to at the same time the climate in Central Virginia is challenging munch on. for many cultivars. Even if you Now for the bad... were born and raised in this Squash: Year after year, area, new plant diseases, insect all my squash plants succumb varieties and blights have to something. This year I had emerged that weren’t common vine borers in the heirloom 20 or 30 years ago. Table Queen acorn squash When the seed catalogs as well as squash beetles later begin arriving in December on. I grew Burpee “Pic-N-Pic” and January, don’t forget what hybrid, a yellow crook neck worked and what didn’t in your summer squash, beside a row vegetable garden. For example of basil plants. Squash beetles I won’t be growing the heirand vine borers moved in loom tomato, Cherokee Purple despite the basil’s aroma. The again. I will leave that up to summer squash plants were better growers, more patient poor producers…. Yet my basil than myself. did great. Where else can I learn which plant and vegetable varieties work best in Central And, finally, the ugly Virginia? The answer is easy. Tomatoes: I had over The Virginia Cooperative 20 plants. Only a few were Extension has the information pretty enough to give away. readily available – and it’s free. Yet I canned more of these Vegetables Recommended ugly beasts than before record for Virginia https://pubs.ext. keeping even began. Well, at vt.edu/426/426-480/426-480.

html Vegetable Planting Guide and Recommended Planting Dates, https://pubs.ext.vt.edu/ content/dam/pubs_ext_vt_ edu/426/426-331/426-331_ pdf.pdf.

said will be strictly enforced. Those who decline to wear a mask or who are unable to do so will be able to vote curbside, and will simply have to alert the polling station when they arrive. “We will not discourage anyone from voting,” Lind

said. For those who choose to request a mail-in ballot, ballots will be provided with postage paid envelopes and can be either mailed back or placed in a secure drop box that Lind said will be under surveillance at all times.

Garden

Voting continued from >4 form of personal identification will be required. Voters should also be prepared for social distancing and face covering requirements at all polling places, which Lind

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The Soil Test The third rail in gardening is the soil test. If you’re planning a new garden or if your vegetable plants didn’t yield the anticipated bounty, not getting a soil test could be the problem. Most fruits and vegetables grow best in neutral soil with a pH of about 6.2 to 7.2. However, blueberry bushes, for example, prefer an acidic or a low pH level. Performing a soil test now will give you the entire winter to slowly amend the soil pH and chemistry in time for the next growing season. Lowcost soil tests are available at Cooperative Extension offices. The soil test not only provides information on the soil, pH, and available levels of phosphorous, but on potassium and other essential elements or nutrients. The Virginia Tech soil test report also offers instructions on how to adjust or modify problems in the soil. Test results can be received either by mail or email. Virginia McCown is a master gardener living in Central Virginia along with her garden and assorted creatures both great and small.

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September 10, 2020

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The future of farming? Two county groups going ‘vertical’ Contributed report

In an unprecedented partnership, non-profit GoochlandCares and Goochland Tech have teamed up to add vertical farming to their community mission and curriculum, respectively. A generous GoochlandCares benefactor donated two vertical farms designed and made by Charlottesville-based Babylon Micro-Farms to GoochlandCares. The farms were installed in early August at Goochland Tech for use by the Culinary Arts Program students, who will learn both

vertical farming skills and how to use the fresh produce and herbs and spices in their class projects. The end result is a community driven effort to support the food pantry at GoochlandCares, which provides food to neighbors in need. The pantry will receive both nutritious, locally grown fresh produce year-round and dishes prepared by the students with the harvests from the farms. “This innovative farming system by Babylon MicroFarms to produce fresh heathy produce with an incredibly tiny

1826 Summer Wind Lane, Maidens, VA

footprint offers huge opportunities for our community,” said Sally Graham, Executive Director of GoochlandCares. “This is a win-win-win as our clients get fresh produce and our next generation of Goochland culinary leaders have the opportunity to explore sustainable micro-food systems. The recent COVID19 pandemic has shown us the weak links in our country’s food distribution system, affecting everyone especially those who are most vulnerable. We hope that this partnership will be a model for many other food pantries to have a reliable in-house resource to provide fresh food.” Goochland Tech, part of Goochland High School, is a leader in teaching students

marketable jobs skills in programs like the Culinary Arts Program, where students with a passion for food can pursue learning a broad array of skills to prepare them to enter the hospitality industry. “The Babylon Micro-Farms hydroponic system is a tool that embraces many of the core aspects of the culinary world and the CTE curriculum,” said David Booth, Culinary Arts Instructor. “It will provide us with a hands-on, real world platform from which to explore sustainability, nutrition, product research and development, marketing, team building and cross-collaboration, while also highlighting the Goochland County Public Schools’ value of the importance of community. Our continued partner-

ship with GoochlandCares serves as an example of what can be accomplished when creativity, optimism, and a pursuit of excellence come together to bring good to those in need. It is an honor to be part of this collaboration.” Considered to be the wave of our urban agricultural future, vertical farming is a multi-billion dollar industry in the US and growing daily as transparency in our food chain and the emphasis on sourcing food locally becomes more important to increasing numbers of people. Babylon MicroFarms has developed patented technology for a cloud-based platform that operates their vertical farms through a mobile phone app that controls all aspects of farming at the touch

of a button. According to Babylon CEO Alexander Olesen, the company traces its origin back to the University of Virginia’s ILab, where in 2017 Olesen and cofounder Graham Smith first assembled a rudimentary table top prototype intended for use in refugee camps. “This project has been a return to one of our most important priorities – to provide fresh food to people that otherwise might not have access to it,” said Olesen. “We value our partnership with Goochland Cares and Goochland Tech and hope it is a pilot program that other school systems will adopt. We are truly excited about being part of training the next generation of farmers and chefs.”

Relay to host drive-thru luminaria this year Contributed report

Price: $592,000 • CVR MLS#2006409

Come fall in love with 1826 Summer Wind Lane in Maidens/ Goochland, Virginia! Just shy of 4,000 sq. feet, this 2005 custom built 2 story transitional brick front home has it all! Situated on 5.287 acres, this 5-bedroom home boasts 3 1/2 baths, 2-car garage, 2 fireplaces and YES, 2 owner’s suites (one on each level)! The 1st floor owner’s suite has walk-in closets, jetted garden tub, separate shower, bedroom gas fireplace and many windows. 2nd floor owner’s suite has a very large full bath with soaking tub, separate shower and walk-in closets. The main level has open concept kitchen overlooking family room & breakfast nook. Stainless steel appliances, double ovens, Jenn-Air cook top, KitchenAid ultra-quiet dishwasher with beautiful custom cabinets & a pantry!! Family room with gas fireplace overlooking generous sized deck out back with plenty of room for entertaining. Formal dining rooms and library/parlor are the rooms one sees first entering from the covered front porch with ceiling fans, perfect spot for your morning coffee on a rainy day. Stephen Wesson, Realtor Gold Team & Chairman’s Club Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc 804.339.8489 Stephen.Wesson@LNF.com

COVID has cancelled many activities, but it has not cancelled cancer. And yet, sadly, the COVID pandemic has led to many fundraising events for the American Cancer Society (ACS) being restructured or even cancelled. The ACS provides much-needed support, supplies, and information for cancer survivors and caregivers, but the organization needs help to continue those services. Simply put, say organizers, the group’s mission is at risk and in danger of losing a gen-

eration of progress in research and treatments. Projected revenue for the year has declined by a third, representing more than $200 million. In light of this, the ACS is calling on its dedicated Relay For Life family to join them in recovering some of the fundraising revenue lost to the pandemic and some of the hope for brighter times. How can you help? By visiting www.RelayForLife.org/ GoochlandVA and purchasing a luminaria in honor or memory of your loved one.

Each year, the American Cancer Society invests $100 million in new research. Because of the budget shortfall, however, cancer research funding could be cut by 50 percent this year. Fortunately, while the pandemic may have forced a change in some plans, there will still be an opportunity to come together in a drive-thru fashion. On Friday, Sept. 18, 2020, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., members of the Relay family and the communities of Goochland and Louisa are

invited to participate in a drivethru luminaria ceremony in the parking lot of Tucker Park at Maidens Crossings (1300 Maidens Road, Maidens, VA 23102) along the James River. Additionally, all attendees are urged to donate canned goods to benefit the Goochland Cares Food Pantry. These will be collected at the first turn in the parking lot of the event. Luminarias purchased online by Sept. 15 will be displayed at the drive-thru luminaria ceremony.

Recent Property Transfers 12213 Bremner Ridge Circle, Manakin Sabot; Eagle Construction of Virginia LLC to Debra Lee Bachman, $634,931. 12223 Bremner Ridge Circle, Manakin Sabot; Eagle Construction of Virginia LLC to Roger W. Simak, $639,892. 12237 Bremner Ridge Circle, Manakin Sabot; Eagle Construction of

Virginia LLC to Steven R. Allen, $559,936. 1491 Camberly Drive, Manakin Sabot; Joseph R. McKee to Nathan A. Shor, $565,000. 2913 Fieldcourt Lane, Goochland; Allan F. Simmons to Richard D. Galster III, $675,000. 2323 Horseshoe Bend, Goochland; Dwayne S. McGraw to Jeffrey S. Green,

$424,000. 2315 Lanes End Place, Maidens; W.V. McClure Inc. to Jessica Sorensen, $512,085. 3104 Mill Trace Lane, Sandy Hook; Mark Varilla to Christine Lamb, $455,000. 2816 Preston Park Way, Sandy Hook; Emerald Custom Homes LLC to LeighAnn Parker, $385,545.

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September 10, 2020

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Previewing Cup playoff drivers at Richmond five’s in the last six races. It was at a Virginia short track – Martinsville – where Logano punched his ticket to the championship race two years ago.

By Nick Vandeloecht, Sports Editor

ASCAR will run four races across its three top national touring series at Richmond Raceway from Thursday to Saturday. The 0.75-mile short track will open its three days of racing with the NASCAR Gander RV & Outdoors Truck Series’ regular season finale on Thursday at 8 p.m. on FS1. The Trucks race will be followed by consecutive NASCAR Xfinity Series races, with the Go Bowling 250 running on Friday at 7:30 p.m. and the Racing Lovers 250 to be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Both races will air on NBCSN. The nightcap on Saturday will be the NASCAR Cup Series’ Federated Auto Parts 400, the second race in the first round of the playoffs, at 7:30 p.m. The Cup Series race will also air on NBCSN. This will be the first and only Richmond Cup race in 2020 after the spring race was cut and replaced on the schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Fans will also not be able to attend because of the pandemic. NASCAR’s 16 drivers in the Cup playoffs are Kevin Harvick, Denny Hamlin, Brad Keselowski, Chase Elliott, Joey Logano, Martin Truex Jr., Ryan Blaney, Alex Bowman, William Byron, Austin Dillon, Cole Custer, Aric Almirola, Kyle Busch, Kurt Busch, Clint Bowyer and Matt DiBenedetto. Seven-time Cup Series champion Jimmie Johnson, who is retiring from fulltime racing at the end of 2020, missed making the top 16 by six points. Here’s a look at the Cup drivers who are contending

5. Chase Elliott (2 wins)

File photo by James H. Wallace/Richmond Times-Dispatch

Chesterfield native Denny Hamlin, front, leads Joe Gibbs Racing teammates Kyle Busch (back, left) and Martin Truex Jr. early in the Federated Auto Parts 400 at Richmond Raceway on Sept. 21, 2019.

for the series championship. Due to early press time, results from the playoffopening Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway were not included.

1. Kevin Harvick (7 wins) It’s just the second season in which the 20-year Cup veteran has reached seven wins, but the first time he did so – when he won eight races – happened only two years ago. The 44-year-old Harvick continues to defy Father Time, getting better and better with age. Since partnering with crew chief Rodney Childers and joining Stewart-Haas Racing, the 2014 series champion has more than doubled his wins total, putting him in a tie for ninth place with Kyle Busch on

the Cup Series’ all-time wins list after Dover with 56. Richmond is among 10 tracks where he has three or more wins, although his third win there came back in 2013 when he was still driving for Richard Childress Racing (RCR).

2. Denny Hamlin (6 wins) This is the fastest that the Chesterfield native has ever reached six wins in a season. It’s also just the third time Hamlin has achieved that many victories in his 15 fulltime years racing in Cup. He’s on track for his best year since 2010, when he won a career-best eight events and led the standings going into the final race, but ultimately finished second in points to

Jimmie Johnson. 4. Joey Logano Hamlin is seeking his (2 wins) fourth overall Richmond win and his first at his hometown The 2018 series champitrack since 2016, when it was on won two of the first four still the regular-season finale. races, but then the series took a two-month hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and 3. Brad Keselowski since returning, Logano and (3 wins) his team just haven’t looked The 2012 series champion the same. Maybe it’s the inability to hasn’t had the appearance of the quote-unquote driver to practice because of COVIDbeat since he achieved a sea- related restrictions that have son-high six victories in 2014 stayed in place. Maybe it’s – also his winningest season a series of growing pains as to date – but he’s always in Logano and crew chief Paul the mix, having won no fewer Wolfe are still in their first than three races in a season year working together. But coming back to since 2015. Richmond should give Logano Keselowski hasn’t touched victory lane in Richmond hope. Since February 2017, in six years, but in 2020 he’s Logano has posted the best already won twice at tracks average finish among active that are less than 1.1 miles in drivers (5.67) with one win, four top ten’s and four top length.

The Chevrolets once again appear to be a step behind both Ford and Toyota – although it should be noted that Hamlin won six of seven in the regular season for Toyota – and despite only two regularseason victories, Elliott was, for the third straight year, the manufacturer’s wins leader going into the playoffs. Since starting his fulltime Cup career in 2016, Elliott has averaged a finish of 8.17 in the first round of the playoffs, placing lower than 13th only once (a 36th-place result at Las Vegas in 2018). He has two top five’s, including a runner-up result two years ago, and three top ten’s at Richmond.

6. Martin Truex Jr. (1 win) Harvick and Hamlin have been so dominant that anyone who hadn’t paid attention to Truex’s hot streak can be forgiven. The 2017 Cup champion, and the only other driver to win a regular-season race in a Toyota this year (Hamlin, his Joe Gibbs Racing teammate, won the other six), reeled off eight straight top-four finishes going into the playoffs. It’s his least winning season since 2015, but Truex’s consistency should undoubtedly keep him in the championship conversation. Since notching his first victory at a track shorter than a mile in length – at Richmond

see NASCAR> 10

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September 10, 2020

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

He’s finished as high as Bowman’s four worst tracks; he has an average finish of sixth place twice at Richmond, continued from >9 25.63 at the oval and a best once in the fall two years ago mark of 12th place that he and once last spring. last spring – Truex has gone posted back in 2018. undefeated across the last four 11. Cole Custer races in Virginia. 9. William Byron (1 win) Richmond Raceway and Martinsville Speedway are in (1 win) Even without his win, runthe playoffs’ Round of 16 and That’s quite a way to get ning in the top 20 his rookie Round of 8, respectively. your first career victory. Stuck season is an accomplishment in a playoff-bubble battle on its own. Since making the 7. Ryan Blaney for several races with his four-wide pass that lifted him Hendrick Motorsports team- to his first career Cup vic(1 win) mate Jimmie Johnson, Byron tory at Kentucky, Custer has Blaney this season has nabbed one of the final trans- earned at least four more finappeared dominant through- fer spots in the most deci- ishes of 11th or better. out all parts of several races, sive way possible: by winning This will be Custer’s secexcept for the finish, made all the regular-season finale at ond Cup start at Richmond. the stranger by the fact that Daytona. He started 10th and finished the 26-year-old knows how to Byron’s crew chief Chad 26th there last fall in his third close out a race, evidenced by Knaus, with whom Johnson career start while driving for his last two wins at Talladega. won all seven of his titles, Rick Ware Racing. Before Darlington, he was improved to 81 wins atop the 74 laps away from surpassing pit box. 12. Aric Almirola the most laps he had led in a Byron also became the season (660 in 2018). He’s on track for a banner only driver not named Jeff He has a tough challenge Gordon to take the No. 24 to season despite not yet winning up ahead in Richmond. It’s his victory lane in Cup. a regular-season race, closing second worst track, as he has Byron’s best finish at in on his season-best top-ten zero top ten’s and an average Richmond was 12th two years mark of 17 in 2018. finish of 25.5. A win at Talladega, where ago, but he won the iRacing feature on its virtual counter- he won in the fall of that part in April when the season year, could push him into 8. Alex Bowman was still on hold because of the Round of 8, although if (1 win) he keeps up his consistency, the pandemic. he might not necessarily He snapped an ugly fiveneed a victory to get that far. race streak of finishing 12th 10. Austin Dillon Richmond is overall his fourth or worse when he rolled out best track by average finish a top five at Dover, his first (1 win) one since finishing second at The RCR driver didn’t (16). He finished fifth there Darlington all the way back appear to miss a step after two years ago with Stewartin May. sitting out of the Daytona Haas Racing. This season hasn’t been road course race due to testparticularly kind to Bowman, ing positive for COVID-19. 13. Clint Bowyer despite his early-season win He finished 15th and ninth He probably really likes in California before the two- in the Dover doubleheader to month hiatus. He finished make it three straight top 15’s Richmond, and the track 18th or worse in 12 of 22 races and four straight for the No. probably really likes him before the Southern 500 this 3 car, including Kaz Grala’s back. He has an average finLabor Day weekend. surprise seventh-place finish ish of 12.5 in 28 career starts, making the D-shaped oval, It’s still highly possible for while subbing for Dillon. Bowman to eclipse his seaLike Bowman, it’s very pos- where he has two wins, his son-best 12 top ten’s from last sible that Dillon can improve fourth best track overall. But year, and his back to-back top on his season-best top 10 total what Bowyer probably really ten’s at Dover and Daytona are (13 in 2016) within the final doesn’t like is this season. Despite making the playsigns of life for a team that had 10 races, but he’s advanced off s, Bowyer has between all but disappeared since win- past the Round of 16 in the seven and eight top ten’s, his playoff s just once (2016) in ning in March. worst total outside of 2016 Richmond is among his career.

NASCAR

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when he drove for the nowclosed HScott Motorsports. But Richmond brings Bowyer even more good news: he hasn’t finished outside the top 10 at the venue since 2017.

14. Kyle Busch For the defending series Cup champion, the great thing about Richmond is that he can chuck all of that bad juju he’s accumulated this season out the window. He leads all active drivers at Richmond with an average finish of 6.79, and it’s his second best track both in average result (behind 6.30 at Kentucky) and total victories (six, behind eight at Bristol). Between Richmond and Bristol in the playoff-opening Round of 16, it’s a good bet that Busch will keep his championship hopes alive going into the Round of 12.

15. Kurt Busch The elder Busch and 2004 series champion has been solid with at least 14 top ten’s, although he’ll look to increase his top five’s, currently his lowest season total in that File photo by Jim Ridolphi/Goochland Gazette category since 2012 when he Kameron Holman competes in a 2019 season game. drove most of the season for James Finch. He will be seeking his first top 10 at Richmond since finishing fourth in the 2017 regular-season finale. receiver. Staff Report He and his Bulldogs went 16. Matt DiBenedetto Christopher Newport 12-2 in 2019, won the Class 3, After squeaking into the University head football coach Region B championship and top 16 for his first-ever play- Art Link has officially offered reached the state semifinals. The 5-foot-10 Holman was off appearance, DiBenedetto a roster spot on the 2021 CNU has a great shot at a win in football team to Goochland also Goochland’s boys basketthis upcoming playoff round High School rising senior ball team’s leading scorer for the 2019-20 season, averagwhen they return to Bristol, Kameron Holman. ing 15.3 points in 24 games where he almost won last In his junior season, played. He needs less than 200 fall while driving for Leavine Family Racing. But before he Holman caught 21 passes for points to score the 1,000th of gets there, he has to see what 422 yards and seven touch- his career. Holman earlier this sumhe can do at Richmond in downs, added 22 tackles (15 arguably his best Cup ride. solos) and three interceptions mer received his first colHe finished 14th in last year’s at defensive back and made legiate offer from NCAA fall race. Second Team All-State at wide Division II school Chowan.

CNU offers Holman official roster spot

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