The Goochland Gazette – 04/22/2021 by Goochland Gazette

INSIDE Woman’s Club helps brighten lives of local nursing home residents > page 5

Volume 66 Number 16 • April 22, 2021

Partnership could help connect ‘underserved’ residents to broadband By Roslyn Ryan Editor

For all of the joys of living in rural Goochland — fresh air, bucolic scenery, freedom from traffic and other suburban headaches — there is one issue that will most likely make any resident’s list of cons: a lack of access to high speed

Internet service. While County leaders have wrestled with the issue for years, they have consistently come up against the same stumbling blocks. Particularly in areas with especially low population densities, broadband Internet service providers see Internet > 3

Question regarding $60 million debt for new school could be on Nov. 2 ballot By Roslyn Ryan Editor

Goochland County is now one step closer to building a new elementary school, after the County School Board voted unanimously on April 13 to petition the Board of Supervisors for assistance in obtaining the roughly $60 million that will be needed for the new school and several upgrades to current school facilities. In accordance with the vote, the school board will now ask supervisors to request that a local judge add a question see School Board > 3

Deadline approaching for Woman’s Club scholarship Contributed report

The GFWC Goochland Woman’s Club scholarship is now open and seeking applications from Goochland High School seniors who plan to attend a four-year college or university. Applicants must complete the Mabel L. Behrens Scholarship application. The application may be found in the guidance office at the high school. Requirements for the scholarship are listed in the application form. The scholarship is based on community involvement and services, academics and need. All materials for the application are due in the guidance office by April 30th, 2021. The award will be presented at the awards program in the spring. The Goochland Woman’s Club began awarding education scholarships to deserving Goochland High School students in 1979. Mrs. Mabel. L. Behrens was a founding member of Goochland Woman’s Club who was passionate about learnsee Scholarship > 4

Thursday

April 22, 2021

Property Transfers 0.679 acres; Jane M. Apicella to Ginger Rucker, $170,000. 1 acre; Ashley D. Phillips to Benjamin R. anderson, $190,000. 10.126 acres; James T. Gottwald to Amin Rayess, $390,000. 2 acres; Richard D. Rowe Jr. to David Reynolds Derian, $266,200. 2.338 acres; Melissa Y. Spencer to Son Kyu Kim, $277,000. 27.106 acres; Jessica Clise to Swift Creek Enterprises LLC, $700,000. 3.02 acres; David T. Jinnett, trustee to Farrah Ann Henley, $216,000. 3.59 acres; David A. Pyle Jr. to Leonard Lee Taylor Jr., $269,950. 4.5 acres; Hadensville Properties LLC to Tanner Eugene Lamb, $190,000. Lot; WJL Properties LLC to Crunchtime Properties LLC, $190,000. Lot 11, Centerville Business Plaza; Joseph T. Lacy

Jr. to Fariba Inc., $220,000. Lot 15, Rockville Commerce Center Industrial Park; Robert C. Brugh, trustee to McConnell Properties LLC, $220,000. Lot 36, Block C, Section 1, Randolph Square; Charles Randolph Fralin to Richard M. Nelms Revocable Trust, $810,000. Parcel; Larry H. Proffitt Sr. to 12662 Broad LLC, $625,000. 0.631 acres; Jamie A. Storm to Ashley D. Phillips, $265,000. 0.756 acres; 2952 River Road W LLC to Goochland County, $299,000. 1.543 acres; Charles R. Meredith Jr. to Alsop Properties LLC, $450,000. 10.14 acres; Monica N. McCormack to William D. Sawtelle, $347,950. 2 parcels; Twila T. Dickerson to James C. Lovett, $278,000. 2.65 acres; Holder Homes LLC to Erika K. Leonard, $184,000.

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Serving Goochland County

GoochandCares celebrates contributions of volunteers Contributed report

GoochlandCares celebrated Volunteer Appreciation Week April 12 - 16, recognizing the tremendous effort of the 225 volunteers who support the organization’s mission to provide basic human services and health care to our Goochland neighbors in need. The implementation of safety measures last March for all GoochlandCares volunteers and staff kept services open for clients. In 2020, volunteers donated 13,629 hours — a value of over $436,769. “GoochlandCares appreciates its volunteers every day, but Volunteer Week is dedicated to honoring all volunteers and to encouraging volunteerism throughout the year,” says Executive Director Sally Graham. Diane Reale, Director of Volunteer Resources added, “If you know someone who volunteers their time with

GoochlandCares or any other local organization, be sure to thank them for the work they do for the Goochland community.” During Appreciation Week, volunteers received special treats, a meal provided by Lasagna Love, and messages from grateful clients. During a GoochlandCares vaccine clinic, a client told a volunteer, “What a blessing you are for me and my family! Thank you.” One volunteer replied, “It’s been a gift to be able to make an impact in the community and give back during the pandemic.” Volunteers donate their time and talents at GoochlandCares every day of the week. They bring food curbside to clients, sort donations in the Clothes Closet, take blood pressures in the Free Clinic, answer phones, make calls to clients, and much, much more. A group of teenage volunteers comes in

every month to pack grocery bags. Volunteers from local churches prepare dinners for volunteers who work the evening shift on Tuesday nights. Performance Food Group donates turkeys and sides for clients for Thanksgiving and then sends volunteers to assist with distribution. Remote volunteers working from home package pet food, write thank you notes, and attend committee meetings on Zoom. A Capital One volunteer team is coordinating virtually with staff to conduct a brand refresh. A Genworth associate conducted a series of virtual staff development seminars. At GoochlandCares, there are volunteer opportunities to fit your schedule, interests, and talents. The first step is to fill out the volunteer application at GoochlandCares.org/ volunteer or contact Diane Reale, (804) 556-0712, or dreale@goochlandcares.org.

Goochland Democratic Committee to host ‘Sounds of the 7th’ May 15 Contributed report

Join the Goochland Democratic Committee for an evening of acoustical music featuring Acoustic Wheelhouse, Justin Golden, and Doug Mock. Sounds of the 7th will be held at Adams International School’s Big Red Barn, 1655 Broad Street Road, Maidens, VA 23102 on

Saturday, May 15, 2021 from 4 to 8 p.m. In addition to a great musical lineup, we have 7th District Representative Abigail Spanberger joining us along with our local HoD Candidates: Caitlin CoakleyHD65 and Blakely LockhartHD56. Beer and wine will be available for sale and a food truck will be on site. Feel free

to bring your own blanket or seating for the lawn. Limited seating available on the tentcovered patio and in the barn. Sounds of the 7th is in compliance with the Governor’s regulations for a concert venue. Tickets may be purchased at the event, or online at https://secure.actblue.com/ donate/soundsofthe7th.

Correction In last week’s front page article on Goochland’s vaccination efforts, the information about organizations working to help Black residents navigate the vaccination appointment process was incorrect. The two groups involved are the Goochland NAACP and the Ministers Conference of Goochland and Vicinities. We sincerely regret the error.

Since 1955

SPORTS

Bulldogs end season in Region 3B final PAGE 8

Calendar ................................ 4 Classifieds ......................15-18 Letters .................................... 6 Opinion .................................. 6 Sports ...............................8-11 TV Listings ......................12-14

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) 344-8746 Roslyn Ryan Editor (804) 339-7956 Nick Vandeloecht Sports Editor (540) 728-0549 Cindy Adams Classifieds (804) 775-4616 Fax: (804) 344-8746

Thursday

April 22, 2021

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

Goochland Middle School recently announced its Students of the Month for March. Shown are, from left, Leo Hill, Kailyn Parrish, Caden BoddieWhite, Gaige Hall, Andy Slayton, Gissel Guzman-Lemus and the GMS Eagle of the Month Kyndall Shapiro. Contributed photo

School Board continued from >1 on the Nov. 2 ballot asking the community to decide wether of not to incur the debt. The funds would be used to construct a long-discussed new Goochland Elementary School at the corner of Bulldog Way and Steeplechase Parkway, a building that would replace the nearly 65-year-old current building. Goochlnd school superintendent Dr. Jeremy Raley pointed out in his presentation to school board members that the current facility does not have a gymnasium, and that the library is small and outdated. The building “has served

Internet continued from >1 simply can’t make the numbers work. Now, however, thanks to a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that county supervisors voted to sign on April 6, many residents living in underserved areas of the county may be just a little closer to getting connected. The MOU with Dominion Energy Virginia, Rappahannock Electric Cooperative and Firefly Fiber Broadband is only the first step of a process that will focus on using the resources of the three entities to bring broadband to the roughly 3,500 residents

the community well,” Raley said, “but it is time for us to move forward with new construction.” In addition to the new elementary school, the requested funds would be used to create a 34,000 square foot addition to the county high school to be used for Career and Technical Education and STEM programs, as well as a wrestling facility and an auxiliary gymnasium. “As I have shared publicly, we are only one of three schools in the region that do not have an auxiliary gymnasium,” Raley said. “When we think about equity and access and opportunities, our athletic programs are handcuffed

somewhat not having access to those facilities.” Parking lot and bus loop improvements at the complex housing the county’s high school and middle school would also be undertaken. School Board chair Karen Horn pointed out that the proposed improvements would have a far-reaching impact on students in all grades. District 5 school board representative John Wright, the longest-serving member of the current board, said prior to the vote that he wholeheartedly supports both the construction of the new school and the proposed improvements. “This has been something

currently without it. The plan, at its heart, is simple. “We figure if we can get you connected to electricity, we ought to be able to figure out how to get you connected to broadband,” said Firefly President Gary Wood, who also serves as the CEO of CVEC. According to the MOU, Firefly will serve as the “last mile” provider, allowing residents to tap into an infrastructure that is already in place to help meet the communication needs to the two energy providers. As Wood told board members, “We will go anywhere it is economically viable.” A number of other localities are also being approached

to engage in a similar partnership, though as of April 6 Louisa had been the only other county to sign an MOU. This is not Firefly’s first foray into the County — it entered into an agreement last year to begin serving customers locally — but news of the proposed agreement still drew an enthusiastic response from County leaders. “I can’t tell you how happy this makes me,” said District 1 supervisor Susan Lascolette to Wood and the other representatives attending the meeting. “You said you have been looking everywhere for funding [for this project], and we’ve been looking everywhere for an Internet provider. So I think this is a true match here.”

that we have talked about and looked at and planned for all of this time, something that we knew we needed and began to materialize five years ago,” Wright said. “It has taken a lot of effort from team members — some of whom probably aren’t with us still — but it’s really been a fantastic process and i couldn’t be more pleased to move that we pass this resolution.” Concluding his remarks, Raley pointed out to board members that the plan to incur the $60 million would not be expected to raise taxes.

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Thursday

April 22, 2021

VCCW’s annual Kates Day cancelled due to COVID-19 Contributed report

Kates Day, previously scheduled for May 5, is cancelled again this year due to months of COVID-19-related scheduling complications. For more than 75 years, Kates Day at the Virginia Correctional Center for Women is the culmination of many months of hard work by inmates who create arts, crafts and baked goods, and grow thousands of plants in the horticulture program to sell to the public. The Elizabeth Kates Foundation, chartered in 1942, is a nonprofit, 501 (c)(3) organization

Scholarship continued from >1 ing and encouraging others to continue their education. She believed that every child should have a good education. Because of her dedication to

made up entirely of volunteers who created the one-day event to showcase the women’s work, and raise money for scholarships. Their mission is to provide educational and vocational programs to reduce recidivism. “We are sad that our annual spring event is cancelled this year, but are hopeful to return in 2022,” said Kate Sarfaty, President of The Foundation. For more information, visit their website theelizabethkatesfoundation. org. the club, to education and the support of young people, the Goochland Woman’s Club renamed the scholarship the Mabel L. Behrens Memorial Scholarship in honor of her lifelong commitment to education.

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NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

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Tell Me a Story

Lovable pup offers both humor and wonder Editor’s note: The following contribution is part of the Gazette’s continuing series “Tell Me a Story,” in which we ask our readers to share tales from their own lives or the lives of family members. By Frank Wentzel Contributing Writer

When “Rosie” arrived at our home (a little over 12 months ago) she was a six week old “Peek-a-Poo” with an innate ability to continually amaze her new family. Rosie’s twelve pounds of soft black and white fur features a continuously “flag pole” wagging tail, a constant

draw which revolves at varying speeds. While we humans often express graciousness, Rosie’s canine brain seems to have a constant willingness to meld into her human companion’s life style. Reluctant at first to accept a leash, she now welcomes it knowingly aware that a leash means “we’re going out.” Loving people (family or not), Rosie’s tail begins a slow wag, then a hasty run. Halters? Fitted with one, she has no qualms about wearing it 24/7. Our cat Coney was at first a suspicious intruder, but the two are now best friends.

When she is two blocks from home, amazingly, Rosie positions her front legs against the car’s dashboard, with a rapid wag and a glance. Is Rosie just a quick learner? Or would one dare conclude the little pooch

is unconsciously telling we grownups to just flat out love more. Do you have a story you’d like to share with Goochland Gazette readers? Send it to rryan@goochlandgazette.com, 339 7956. or call (804) 339-7956.

Chamber golf tournament will mark 30 years Contributed report

The Goochland County Chamber of Commerce will will host its 30th Annual Golf Tournament on May 24th at Hermitage Country Club. This tournament has proven to be a signature event for the

Goochland Chamber since 1991. A portion of the proceeds has supported the Scholarship Fund for Seniors at Goochland High School. The Chamber will celebrate this anniversary tournament at the prestigious Hermitage

Country Club, located in Goochland County, where the golfers can enjoy a round of golf on a course offering the best golf architecture in the Mid-Atlantic. Golfers are invited to register for a full day of golf, lunch, dinner, prizes

and much more. To register at www.goochlandchamber.org, click on the logo on bottom right corner of home page. For additional information, call the Goochland Chamber office at (804) 556-3811 or email director@goochlandchamber.org

Sheriff’s Office will host ‘Take Back Day’ April 24 Contributed report

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On April 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Goochland County Sheriff ’s Office and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) will give the public its 20th opportunity in 10 years to prevent

pill abuse and theft by ridding their homes of potentially dangerous, expired, unused, and unwanted prescription drugs. Residents are encouraged to bring pills for disposal to Co. 1 Fire/Rescue at 180 River Rd. W. Manakin-Sabot,

VA 23103 and Co. 5 Fire/ Rescue at 2710 Fairground Rd. Goochland, VA 23063. The DEA cannot accept liquids, needles, or sharps, only pills or patches. The service is free and anonymous, with no questions asked.

For more information about the disposal of prescription drugs or about the April 24th Take Back Day event, go to the DEA Diversion website or contact Goochland Sheriff’s Office at (804) 5565349.

Scholarships available for virtual Natural Resources Camp Contributed report

The Va. Department of Forestry and the Va. Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts are sponsoring a virtual natural resources summer camp

for current high school students. Scheduled for Monday, July 12 – Friday, July 16, 2021, the Virginia Academy of Natural Resources virtual camp will explore natural resource topics, careers,

and activities. Current 9th12th graders may register for camp at https://forms. gle/9mRUtyoaPRvFQY2N9. The cost is $25 for field study materials, but there are scholarships available. For

questions about the camp or financial assistance, email ellen.powell@dof.virginia.gov. For questions about reimbursement for camp fees, contact Monacan SWCD at (804) 556-4936.

Thursday

April 22, 2021

NEWS: What’s Going on in Goochland County

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

Goochland Woman’s Club delivers gifts to local nursing home residents The GFWC Goochland Woman’s Club (GWC) recently “sprinkled” residents of the Envoy at the Meadows nursing home with thirty bags of items designed to brightened their lives. Items donated included mind challengers such as puzzles, word teasers, Sudoku, coloring books with crayons/colored pencils, and word search books; as well as personal care items including hand creams, toothbrushes/toothpaste, deodorant, hair care products, and socks; and

tasty snacks. Chris Kasenchak and Pat Roberts, GWC Co-Chairs of the Civic Engagement and Outreach Committee, delivered the items to Shannon Puckett, Envoy Director of Activities, on April 15, 2021. GWC invites any woman interested in joining the club and serving the Goochland community to go to the GWC website at thegoochlandwomansclub.weebly.com to learn more about the club and how to join. — Jane Polk

Library Calendar Librarian Carolyn Garner of the Pamunkey Regional Library has released the list of virtual programs on Zoom in April. For more information, or if you have a special physical or communication need, contact ask@pamunkeylibrary.org.

fun trivia game! Registration required at https://pamunk e y l i b r a r y. l i b c a l . c o m / event/7541917. This program is hosted virtually through Zoom and the meeting link will be sent to the email registered one day before the event occurs. If you don’t Hanover Safe Place receive your reminder email Thursday, April 22, 6–7 on Friday, April 23, contact p.m. April is Sexual Assault the library. Awareness Month! Join Hanover Safe Place for an CoderDojo Workshop interactive virtual workshop Saturday, April 24, 2- 4 on exploring the dynamics of p.m. Ages 8 and up. Learn how sexual assault, who is most to develop logic-based coding vulnerable to experience it, skills and use creative probperpetrator accountability, lem-solving with Scratch. Go importance of consent, and to https://pamunkeylibrary. false reporting. Registration libcal.com/event/7602108. is required at https://pamun- to sign up. This program is k e y l i b r a r y. l i b c a l . c o m / hosted on Discord. event/7613699. This virtual program is hosted through On Demand Videos Zoom and the meeting link will be sent to the email used & Social Media for registration one day before Book Spine Poetry the event occurs. If you don’t Starts Thursday, April 1. receive your reminder email Ages 18 and up. Create a haiku on Wednesday, April 21, con- using the spines of books, tact the library. take a photo, and submit Diary of a Wimpy Kid it to ask@pamunkeylibrary. Trivia org throughout the month of Saturday, April 24, April. We’ll post your poems 11–11:45 a.m. Grades 3-5. on our Facebook page at Do you know all about Greg https://www.facebook.com/ Heffley? Test your knowledge PamunkeyLibrary. of the first three “Diary of a Plant with Kitchen Wimpy Kid” books in this Scraps

Premieres Monday, April 5. All ages. Learn how to grow plants from your own kitchen scraps! Visit the Rockville Branch Library to see our plant as it grows. Starting April 5, go to https://www. youtube.com/user/pamunkeylibrary or https://tinyurl. com/prlchildrens to see the video. Make a Compostable Container Garden Premieres Monday, April 12. No space for a garden? No problem! Join us in learning how to make your own compostable container garden that can produce delicious vegetables in a tiny space and make use of your extra kitchen scraps! Go to https:// pamunkeylibrary.libcal.com/ event/7608122 for a supply list. Starting April 12, go to https://www.youtube.com/ user/pamunkeylibrary or https://tinyurl.com/prladults to see the video. Curious Minds Premieres Wednesday, April 14. Ages 4 and up. Have fun at home with these simple science experiments for younger kids. Learn how to make an candy rainbow, a homemade parachute, and floating letters. Go to https://

Poetry Break Premieres Wednesday, April 21. Take a break and visit our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/user/ pamunkeylibrary or https:// tinyurl.com/prladults starting April 21 for monthly poems to uplift and inspire you. This Storytime for month, Elizabeth will read the Grownups poems of our poetry contest Premieres Wednesday, winners. April 14. Storytime is not just for kids! If you like to be Fun with Seeds! read to, join us for a monthly Premieres Thursday, April short story for adults. April’s 22. Ages 5 and up. Celebrate story is “Exchange” by Ray Earth Day with fun activiBradbury from the collec- ties including seeds. Watch as tion “Quicker Than the Eye,” we make seed paper to plant published by HarperCollins. in the ground and see them Starting April 14, go to https:// grow! Visit our YouTube www.youtube.com/user/ channel at www.youtube. pamunkeylibrary or https:// com/user/pamunkeylibrary tinyurl.com/prladults to see or https://tinyurl.com/prlchilthe video. dren starting April 22 to see the video. Day in the Life: Museum Curator Take & Makes Premieres Monday, April PRL People 9. All ages. Have you ever Starts Thursday, April 1. wondered what museum How has COVID-19 changed curators do every day? Watch our third “Day in the Life” your life? PRL People, a series episode to hear all shared journaling project for about the role of museum kids and teens, is your chance curators. Starting April 19, go to document your pandemicto https://www.youtube.com/ related feelings and experiuser/pamunkeylibrary or ences, and share them with https://tinyurl.com/prlteens your community. Pick up a to see the video. journal and draw, write, colpamunkeylibrary.libcal.com/ event/7603613 for a supply list to follow along. Visit our YouTube channel at www. youtube.com/user/pamunkeylibrary or https://tinyurl. com/prlchildrens starting April 14.

lage - whatever moves you. Return them at any library branch during the month of April. Sharing our stories is the perfect way to celebrate National Library Week (April 4-10). Please call your local branch to check for journal availability. Felt Spring Chicks Pickup starting Thursday, April 1, at 10 a.m. This month’s take & make craft for adults is adorable spring chicks. Starting April 1, stop by the Cochrane Rockville Branch Library at 16600 Pouncey Tract Road to pick up your kit, while supplies last. Friday Arts & Crafts Pickup starting Friday. April 23 at 10 a.m. This month’s take & make craft for adults is an origami bookmark with the theme of “Mindfulness” and detailed instructions included. Starting April 23, stop by the Mechanicsville Branch Library at 7461 Sherwood Crossing Place to pick up your kit while supplies last. ----Librarian Carolyn Garner may be contacted at cgarner@ pamunkeylibrary.org or (804) 365-6214.

Thursday

April 22, 2021

Serving Goochland County

OPINION: Editorial, Letters to the Editor

Since 1955

With hope, shot marks beginning of the end volunteers) was there to guide you. It was so efficient, in fact, that I’m not sure I even stopped walking until I was directed toward that chair and sat down. I did have a moment then, as I waited for my shot, to pause and look around the cavernous room. “So this,” I said to myself, “is how this whole thing finally ends.” As I’ve said several times before, my family is among the lucky ones: We didn’t lose anyone. And while my heart certainly broke again and again over the last year for those who lost loved ones to COVID-19, I can only remember crying one time. It was over a photograph of factory workers lining up to cheer on the truck drivers who would deliver the first doses of the vaccine to front line healthcare workers, those incredibly brave men and women who went out and fought

By Roslyn Ryan Editor

While there a plenty of things I’m wimpy about (roller coasters, spiders, horror movies) getting a shot has never been one of them. And yet last weekend, as I sat on a little folding chair in the gymnasium of Virginia State University waiting to get my first dose of the COVID-19 vaccine, I found myself getting just a tiny bit misty. It wasn’t from fear, just to be clear. From the time my husband and I arrived at VSU for our appointments—which had been set up easily online and then confirmed via text—each step of the process seemed to have been designed to ensure a calm, orderly, stress-free experience. At every turn a smiling, professional healthcare worker (many of them, I suspect,

so hard every day to save lives. I teared up then, I think, because the image felt like the first ray of sun after a long, dark winter. After so much uncertainty, pain and fear, there was finally something to celebrate. Now, as a smiling nurse asked me which arm I preferred her to jab, I couldn’t help but feel that same familiar lump in my throat. In the gym that afternoon were people of different races, ages and cultural backgrounds. We were liberal, conservative, white collar, blue collar and everything in between. And yet there was no doubt that, no matter our differences, we had all been through this same terrible, unforgettable, life-altering year together. And now we were finally coming out of it — together. Before I even knew what had happened, the nurse had finished

her task, patted my shoulder and wished me a nice day. I found my husband and we waited the required 15 minutes for observation. All around us people were coming and going, moving through the process with ease thanks to the army of workers and volunteers. As I speak with Goochland residents who have attended clinics in and around the county, I have heard again and again the same kind of story about their experience: Fast lines, compassionate volunteers and very few complaints about any of it. If we could go back and find a way for all of this never to have started, I’m sure every one of us would. Luckily, however, I’m not sure I could think of a better way for it all to end.

Strange name, strange tale: Search continues for Key West Bum By Jim Ridolphi Contributing Columnist

I’ve often wondered what could have possibly motivated parents with the last name Dover to name their male offspring Ben or their daughter Eileen. We’ve all heard those names that warrant at least a turned head like when the maître d’ announces that

a table for Sandy Bottoms is now ready. My mother once told me she received a call at work from a Mr. Faurtz. I was never sure if the story was true, but she explained after the business of the call was complete, the two began talking about families. She could never get out the final punch line without giggling. “He told me he had five little

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Faurtz at home,” she concluded as small tears now accompanied an unabashed laugh. Assuredly, some of these names are deliberate, and adjusted for shock or surprise, but what about those unlucky kids who obtain a name innocently and through no fault of their own. Or worse, what about those characters whose names somehow seem to provide an instant

description and follows them for a lifetime. Consider the case of former Key West fire chief Joseph Bum Farto and the continuing mystery that surrounds the man with the funny name. A lifelong Conch, the flamboyant Farto obtained his last name in the see Bum > 14

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: 344-8746 E-mail: editor@goochlandgazette.com © 2021 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.

Letters to the Editor Writer’s work brought back fond memories of visits to storied parks Dear Editor, Thanks to Jim Ridolphi for his column on Marshall Hall and Glen Echo. I remember Glen Echo from time to time, but I had forgotten about Marshall Hall. Our church members in Arlington often took an excursion to Marshall Hall via the boat. What a treat. Glen Echo was another once a summer excursion for my family. My mother would always ride the roller coaster while my dad held her glasses and my brothers and I watched! She always exclaimed it “wonderful” when she returned to us. Those were the days! Eileen Ford Columbia

Column offering thanks for Vietnam veterans’ sacrifice appreciated Dear Editor, Again, I thoroughly enjoyed Jim Ridolphi’s article about the Vietnam era in the “Gazette” April 8 issue. My memories of that era are not as “fond” as those of Key West and Fantasy Fest. Since my father and grandfather were both lawyers, college was my only option in 1966. My draft number was 356 so I had very little chance of being drafted but I enrolled in ROTC anyway since all my family had a tradition of serving in WWII. During four years of college ROTC in the 1960’s I trained for deployment to Vietnam. Then upon graduation at UGA and commissioning as a Second Lieutenant in 1970, I was accepted into graduate school at Oregon State University on a National Science Foundation grant that neither I or the Army could refuse. see Letters > page 7

Thursday

April 22, 2021

HOME: Ideas, Tips and Advice

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

In the Garden

Want more bang for your bloom? Native shrubs are a perfect option By Robin Duncan Contributing Writer

The delight of spring is not only the milder temperatures, but the beautiful array of color in our landscape. If you are looking to add more color to your own yard, there are many options, and using native shrubs offers the best return for your money. One way to expand the palette in your landscape is to layer your plantings. This technique involves carefully choosing the full height of plants so that they overlay without blocking each other at bloom time. Whether you are trying to achieve a manicured or naturalized background, tall shrubs to consider include: Red Chokeberry (Aronia arbutifolia) will grow 6 to 10 feet tall at full maturity. It is a multi-stemmed, vase-like forming shrub with small, white to light pink blossoms in April

and bright red berries in the winter. The foliage is brilliant in the fall, a real eye-catching plant! The berries provide food for wildlife in winter and are a great source of pollen in the spring. It tolerates the clay soil in much of our area and like sun to part shade. Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) grows 5 to 12 feet at maturity and produces pincushionlike white flowers in June. It also prefers sun to part shade and moist to wet soils. It is multi-branched with rounded masses of nutlets that stay on the plant into winter. Water birds will eat the seeds and the nectar feeds bees and butterflies. Common Witch Hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) grows 10 to 15 feet (in some instances up to 30 ft) with fragrant flowers that look like yellow, curled ribbons with brown capsules in their center. This plant

Virginia Sweetspire (Itea virginica) grows 3 to 4 feet with a mounded appearance and white spire-like flowers in May and June. It also does best if it receives full sun part of the day. Red-purple leaves in fall stay into Shrubs that are slightly shorter winter. in height and can be placed in your landscape in front of the previous Wild or Piedmont Azalea ly mentioned taller or background (Rhododendron canescens) grows 4 shrubs include: to 8 feet with lovely branching patterns and long, funnel-like blossoms Smooth or Wild Hydrangea in April to May. Another delight with (Hydrangea arborescens) grows 3 to Wild Azalea is its fragrant blooms. 8 feet with small, white flowers that Butterflies and even hummingbirds are clustered together from May to love this plant! Birds are happy with June. It gives the appearance of a its seeds, and part shade is fine for long-blooming shrub because of the this adaptable plant. way the flowers bloom from base to tip. Mass plantings of hydrangea Sweet Pepperbush (Clethra alnican give a dramatic effect. The leaves folia) grows 3 to 8 feet and spreads in turn color in fall and stay on the mounded clumps. This flower is also plant into winter. It does best in full spire-like with fragrant blooms in sun for at least part of the day, but July to August. It likes sun to part prefers afternoon shade in Central shade with moist soil and attracts lots Virginia. of pollinators. One of the best things

about this plant is that it is relatively disease-free, but it can take over an area so make sure to cut back suckers if you don’t want a naturalized look in your landscape. Finish up your layered landscape with an assortment of short annuals or bulbs at the front of the border, and you’ll have an eye-popping, layered display of natural beauty. For more information visit the Virginia Extension Service website at ext.vt.edu and type Hort -84P in the search box to find a publication on additional recommended flowering shrubs for Central Virginia.

blooms in fall near the time that the leaves turn a bright gold color. It is versatile and can stand sun to full shade, but does prefer moist soil. Birds like to eat the capsules.

Robin Duncan is a certified Master Gardener through the Virginia Cooperative Extension and a member of the Goochland Powhatan Master Gardener Association. If you are interested in learning more about GPMGA programs or how to become a master gardener volunteer please visit gpmga. org.

When working in the garden, well-designed tools can make world of difference Contributed report

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says many gardening tasks qualify as light to moderate exercise, which means raking the leaves and cutting the grass can be just as beneficial as cardiovascular activities like brisk walking or jogging. In addition, a 2017 study published in the journal Preventive Medicine Reports found that gar-

Letters continued from >6 So when I finally entered Active Duty at Fort Belvoir for my Engineer Officer’s Basic Course, I fully expected to be sent to Vietnam. But while at Fort Belvoir, President Nixon started bringing troops home from Vietnam.

dening can help aging men and women offset age-related weight gain. And the health benefits of gardening go beyond the physical. In 2014, a systematic review of randomized controlled trials published in Complementary Therapies in Medicine concluded that horticultural therapy may be an effective treatment for people with dementia. Ergonomic gardening tools are

So after completing my Engineer Officer’s course I was assigned to the reserves and sent home. It was not all that disappointing since I knew the risks of deployment to Vietnam. However, during my 40 year career in the Army, National Guard and Reserves, I did not miss an all expense paid combat trip to Iraq with the Big Red One where we

designed in a way that can reduce stress on the body while performing various tasks. Gardeners know that aches and pains can add up after a day spent kneeling in the garden, raking soil and carrying supplies from a shed or garage around the property. But the WVUCED notes that ergonomic tools do more than just reduce gardeners’ risk of injury. Ergonomic tools increase effi-

kicked the Iraq Republican Guard out of Kuwait. During all my years of service with hundreds of Vietnam Veterans, I never met a Vietnam Veteran who was not very proud of his service in Vietnam. And yes, there were darn few girls in the Army during my early years and certainly none anyway near a combat unit.

ciency. Wasted motions are less likely when using ergonomic tools. That can improve efficiency in the garden, allowing gardeners to get more done in the same amount of time. And because ergonomic tools are designed to work with the body, gardeners likely won’t need to take breaks due to aches and pains, which also makes it easier to be more efficient when working in the garden.

· Ergonomic tools increase gardeners’ capabilities. The WVUCED notes that principles behind ergonomics keep gardeners using the tools in natural positions. That means gardeners won’t lose power to bending and twisting, enabling them to do more in the garden than they might be able to do when using non-ergonomic tools. — MetroCreative

I know from my combat experience in Iraq that some soldiers get screwed up by deployment to a combat area. It is an experience like no other. But the vast majority of us survive and get through the experience and we have a great nation as a result. By the weekend, my good friend and fellow spelunker Lance

Workman was killed in Vietnam while he was landing his helicopter in a rice paddy to pick up some soldiers and hit one of those land mines with a pole on it intended for helicopters. Thanks to Jim Ridolphi for writing about the Vietnam history. Art Bachman Gum Spring

Thursday

April 22, 2021

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

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

Photo by Joel C. Brown

Goochland High School’s varsity football team, seen prior to its regional semifinal game versus Brentsville District, concluded the 2020-21 season in the Class 3, Region B final with a record of 6-1.

Goochland ends season in Region 3B final By Tim Pearrell, Richmond Times-Dispatch

GOOCHLAND -- After winning consecutive regional championships in football, Goochland High School was denied a third by Independence, who won 27-17 to claim the Class 3, Region B title in the condensed 2020-21 season. The Tigers’ 6-foot-3, 235pound quarterback Brian Courtney hammered away in the ground game for 218 yards on 42 carries and scored three touchdowns. Independence (5-1), in its second season out of Ashburn, will play Region A winner Lafayette in the state semifinals. Goochland finished 6-1. The Bulldogs beat the Tigers 42-6 last year in the regionals on the way to their third title

in four years. The difference this time? Players getting older in the second year of the program, Independence coach R.J. Windows said, and Courtney, a junior with 4.56 speed in the 40 who committed to Florida State earlier this week as an athlete and likely will be an H-back, tight end or linebacker. Goochland hadn’t allowed more than 18 points this season. But on Friday, it ran into a big offensive line fortified at times by three blocking backs, sometimes in a row on one side of the formation. Independence hurried to the line of scrimmage and snapped the ball to Courtney or Elijah Tidwell (16 carries, 87 yards), sometimes before the Bulldogs were able to get aligned toward overloads. Courtney or Tidwell ran left, or

right, or up the middle, picking their way behind blockers for mostly 4-, 5- or 6-yard gains. Grinding out long possessions, Independence scored on five of its six possessions. The only time it didn’t was when it punted with less than a minute left in the game. The Virginia High School League record book only lists playoff records for state semifinals and finals (and not regionals). That record for carries is 49 (259 yards) by Harrisonburg’s Michael Holmes in 2010. “He’s the most humble kid I’ve ever coached,” Windows said of Courtney. “He’s got a heart and desire like nobody’s business. His effort and energy is unmatched.” Goochland didn’t relinquish its crown easily. In fact,

had the Bulldogs not had two untimely fumbles early, the game might have come down to which team scored last. Goochland was on the move on the game’s opening possession when it fumbled a handoff exchange at the Independence 42. The Tigers went on a 12-play drive, scoring on Courtney’s 1-yard run. The Bulldogs responded by getting to the Independence 6. On second-and-goal, Goochland fumbled but recovered the loose ball on the 17. That led to Tyler Black’s 31-yard field goal. The teams traded TD rushes — a 2-yarder by Courtney, a 3-yarder by Goochland quarterback C.J. Towles — and Keegan Shackford’s 35-yard field goal with no time left gave Independence a 17-10

lead at halftime. Goochland had a chance to stop Independence on the first drive of the second half. On third-and-12 from the Bulldogs’ 40, Josh Hand’s halfback pass to Ulysses Carr got the ball to the 1, and Courtney scored from there. “It wasn’t a backbreaker, but it was definitely a knife in the back,” Goochland coach Alex Fruth said. “That was a great call.” The Bulldogs stayed within 7 on Kayshawn Smith’s 1-yard run. Shackford’s big leg, however, gives the Tigers a weapon from at least 50 yards. The Iowa State commit boomed a 28-yarder through the uprights for a two-possession lead with 5:01 left. Independence is already jumping to Class 5 next year

because of increased enrollment. Goochland will have a pretty good core returning, including linemen and Towles, a junior with offers from UVA and ODU. He had 62 yards rushing and a TD and 110 passing. Senior Kameron Holman had 42 yards rushing and 82 receiving. “[We had] a lot of younger guys, and we just had to learn fast with COVID,” Towles said. “But this team had a lot of heart. We pushed every day, the adversity we went through, COVID, not knowing if we were going to have a season but still staying focused. “We fought. It didn’t end the way we wanted it to, but … losing on our field, it’s going to stick with us. … It’s going to be a lot of fight from us [next season].”

Thursday

April 22, 2021

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

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

Goochland volleyball ends season with 9-2 record By Nick Vandeloecht, Sports Editor

GOOCHLAND -- The Bulldogs continuously found ways to stay in the fight. Independence had a shot at set point with a 24-22 lead in the second set. A kill from Layla Ford spurred a 4-0 stretch for the set victory with senior Taylor Michaels serving through the last three points and Nova Wonderling delivering the go-ahead kill. Later in the fourth set, the Tigers rallied past Goochland’s 24-20 advantage to find themselves on set point with a 25-24 edge. Sophomore Nina Smith saved the match with a dink, fellow sophomore Nicole Brown hit the go-ahead kill and Independence’s attack following Michaels’ serve went out-ofbounds, tying the match at two sets apiece. Ultimately, Independence prevailed 15-8 in the tiebreaking set of the Class 3, Region B semifinals to advance past Goochland 3-2 (25-17, 24-26, 25-14, 26-28, 15-8). But the Bulldogs dug deeply to force their first five-set match of the year, and they ended the 2020-21 season with a winning record of 9-2. “Our seniors gave us a really great base to build on,” Goochland head volleyball coach Rachel Jacobsen said of Michaels and Megan Harlow. “Our underclassmen are excited to be coming back in August. It’s a quick turnaround, but we’re ready to go.” Goochland had advanced to Wednesday’s game with its straight-sets triumph over Warren County (25-17, 25-17, 25-18) in the Class 3, Region B quarterfinals on Monday. In that match versus the Wildcats, Michaels had 5 kills, 3 aces, and

Photos by Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette

Goochland senior Taylor Michaels (13) receives an Independence player’s serve while Michaels’ teammate Blair Bussells (15) looks on in a Class 3, Region B varsity volleyball semifinal match at Goochland High School on April 14, 2021.

eight digs, Libero Blair Bussells had 20 digs, Brown had 3 kills, 15 digs and five assists and setter Marina Stratiou had 10 assists. Against the Tigers on Wednesday, Harlow made her presence known. In the second set, she lifted her team into a 12-11 lead with her rightside attack deflecting off of an Independence player’s hand. Also in that set, she had a clutch receive near the net, with Brown sending the attack over Independence’s players and into open space towards the backline for a 19-18 advantage. In the fourth set, Harlow joined Bussells and Brown in saving a strong attack by the Tigers, and Harlow later attacked off of the block to put her team ahead 10-9. The

with her strong receives on the first. The outside hitter tallied up 6 kills to go along with her 10 digs. In the fourth set, Michaels on her swing sliced a winner through a narrow gap between the Tigers’ players for a 21-20 lead. “I was holding Megan because I wasn’t sure if I wanted her right side or middle in that first set, and then I was like: ‘Yep, she needs to go right side!’” Jacobsen said. “She came in there and did exactly what I needed her to do, and I’m really proud of both of them. Taylor, she’s always been such a steady player… Goochland junior Nova Wonderling (2) attacks, and Nicole she is just so consistent, she is Brown serves in the Class 3, Region B semifinals. so levelheaded. She’s the kind right-side hitter ended the stayed versatile throughout of presence that we’re really night with 4 kills and 5 digs. the game, complementing going to miss next year.” Her fellow senior Michaels her power on the third touch The team effort on defense

was incendiary, as eight different Goochland players combined for a whopping 104 digs. Wonderling and Bussells led the way in absorbing the Tigers’ big hits as they each racked up 26 digs. Wonderling also found open spots on the floor with her explosive swing and racked up a team-leading 11 kills. Sophomores Smith and Brown were also dangerous on the attack, each dishing out 10 kills and 1 block while Brown, also one of the team’s setters, tallied up 20 assists. Smith added 2 aces, and both sophomores mixed into the heavy team effort on defense, as Brown racked up 12 digs and Smith had six. Middle hitter Layla Ford had 3 big blocks and added 2 kills. Stratiou had a teamleading 21 assists at the setter position and also contributed 6 digs. Defensive specialist Audrey Dolan delivered 13 digs and added an ace. The Bulldogs were facing tremendous firepower as junior outside hitter Jazmin Clark and middle blockers Chloe Timmons and Amanda Tokam could crush the ball for uncontested winners, and senior outside Gracie Hill provided leadership, power and a steady serve. All four were central to the Tigers’ victory. But the Bulldogs’ versatility and resilience enabled them to twice rally past the Tigers in the second and fourth sets when facing set point in the second and match point in the fourth. “They worked really, really hard. You could tell they really wanted it,” Jacobsen said of her players. “Even though it didn’t go our way, they put everything out there on the court, and that’s all we can ask.”

Thursday

April 22, 2021

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

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

Photos by Nick Vandeloecht/Goochland Gazette

From left, clockwise: Goochland’s Matthew Floegel drives the ball out of the teeing area; Will Gravely watches his shot sail down the fairway; Gintas Putinas putts; Kyle Goff drives the ball onto the green and lands it right next to the hole in last Tuesday’s Class 3, Region B golf tournament at Shenandoah Valley Golf Club in Front Royal.

Goochland golf competes in Region 3B tournament fourth out of 11 teams in last Tuesday’s Class 3, Region B With a team score of 333. tournament at Shenandoah Goochland’s golfers placed Valley Golf Club in Front Staff Reports

Royal. Independence won the tournament with a team score of 286. Brentsville District (298) earned runner-up hon-

Medalist honors were ors, and William Monroe took third. The Bulldogs’ 2020-21 awarded to Brentsville District season came to an end in the senior Isabel Bae, who shot a 65. Goochland’s top four golfregional tournament.

ers were Matthew Floegel (81), Will Gravely (82), senior Kyle Goff (84), and Gintas Putinas (86).

Benedictine baseball wins 2 out of 3 in 4-day stretch Staff Reports

Playing three games in four days, Benedictine improved to 8-5 with back-to-back wins over Collegiate and Steward while taking a setback to rival St. Christopher’s. The Cadets opened the stretch by avenging an April 9 loss to the Cougars. After Collegiate had won the previous game 7-4, Benedictine turned

around and routed them 10-0 last Wednesday. Pitchers Jay Woolfolk and Connor Handy combined for six scoreless innings, two hits allowed and nine strikeouts. Hank Carpin led the team on offense with three hits. Sam Saunders had two hits and two RBI and Victor Johnson had two hits. The next day, the Cadets edged past hosting Steward 3-2 behind two runs scored in

the top of the seventh inning and Daniel Lingle’s five strong innings on the mound. The Cadets tied Steward 1-1 up to the bottom of the sixth inning when the Spartans went ahead by one run. But the Cadets responded in the very next half-inning as Carpin and Johnson batted in their teammates to put Benedictine ahead for the first and last time in the game. The

Cadets preserved their lead through the bottom of the seventh to secure the win. In Benedictine’s and St. Christopher’s 11th annual Pass the Hat baseball game to benefit Jacob’s Chance on Saturday, the box score didn’t go the Cadets’ way as a 12-run second inning helped the Saints win 14-2, but the game was a success in that it raised $3,000 for the local nonprofit, which sup-

ports youth and young adults with special abilities through inclusive programs that promote skill development and positive relationships. “Win or lose, it is always a fun night,” Benedictine coach Sean Ryan had told the Richmond Times-Dispatch prior to the game, “a night that brings our schools together and raises money for a very worthy cause.”

For more information on Jacob’s Chance, or to make a donation, visit jacobschance.org. Woolfolk in Saturday’s game struck out four batters and scattered two runs in 3.1 innings of relief. He also hit an RBI double while at the plate. Carpin had two hits with a double and scored a run. The Cadets will travel to play The Miller School on Friday at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday

April 22, 2021

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

Serving Goochland County Since 1955

File photo (L); Photo courtesy Stephen Ferguson (R)

Goochland’s Jack Hoffler, seen running in a 2020-21 season race at Goochland High School, was the Bulldogs’ fastest runner in the Class 3, Region B meet with a time of 18:12; the Goochland boys cross country team took eighth at regionals, and the girls cross country team, seen taking a photo together, finished 10th.

Goochland wraps up cross country season in regionals Staff Reports

Goochland’s cross country team concluded its 2020-21 season with a strong performance in the Class 3, Region B championships held last Tuesday at Fairview Park in Woodstock. Senior Jack Hoffler was Goochland’s fastest runner and top placer as he finished 25th in the boys race with a time of 18:12. Freshman Luke Farkas (42nd) and sophomore Drew Meiller (45th) finished in the top 50 with times of 19:04.9 for Farkas and 19:13.6 for Meiller. Goochland’s remaining boys finishers were sophomore David Johnson (19:38.4), junior Grayson Cagwin (20:11.8), junior Cody Ware (20:56.6), and junior Ben McCray (21:49.1). Senior Grace Juran was Goochland’s top placer in the girls regional championships as she finished 27th with a time of 21.59.1 Freshman Megan Reid (38th) and

senior Elizabeth Owens (50th) placed in the top 50 with times of 22:48 for Reid and 23:30.2 for Owens. Remaining girls finishers for Goochland were freshman Anna Gagnon (23:53.4), senior Caroline Black (24:31.6), freshman Maggie Goodman (24:53.3) and junior Anneliese Rogerson (25:07). Goochland’s teams placed eighth and 10th in the boys’ and girls’ meets, respectively. The majority of Goochland’s runners who competed in the championships set season-best times. Individual Region 3B champions were Independence High School senior Charles Blundell (16:09.1) for the boys, and Skyline High School sophomore Ava Bordner (18:40.7) for the girls. Top three teams in the Region 3B boys meet were champions Independence (40 points), Maggie Walker Governor’s School (61) and George Mason (83). Top three Region 3B girls teams were Photos courtesy Stephen Ferguson (R) champions Maggie Walker (47), Warren Goochland’s Ben McCray (from left), Grayson Cagwin, Luke Farkas and Drew Meiller competes in the Class 3, Region B boys cross country championships held last Tuesday in Woodstock. Country (52) and Independence (88).

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TV LISTINGS: Find Local TV Shows and Movie Schedules

April 22, 2021

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APRIL 25, 2021 2:30 3 PM 3:30

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ESPN

6-CBS

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TV LISTINGS: Find Local TV Shows and Movie Schedules

April 22, 2021

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