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EGACY Yesterday. Today. Tomorrow.

WEDNESDAYS • Jan. 27, 2021

INSIDE President Biden’s COVID-19 plan- 2 Va. lawmakers eye election changes - 3 Pleas for & against political unity - 4-5

Richmond & Hampton Roads

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Peninsula and Hampton Health Districts Expand COVID-19 Vaccination to Priority “Phase 1b”

The Peninsula and Hampton Health Districts recently began closed COVID-19 vaccination clinics specifically for Phase 1b priority groups. The vaccine supply is still limited, so the health districts are focusing on vaccinating people most at risk for infection and death. In our region, this includes residents 75 years and older and people living in congregate settings.

They will also vaccinate front line workers who qualify for 1b while continuing to vaccinate 1a health care providers. Other people who qualify for Phase 1b but are not in priority groups will be added as more vaccines become available and the Health Districts expand their vaccinator pool.

If you are over 75 and interested in receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, please complete the survey on the Peninsula Health District website or call 757-594-7496 and leave your information at the prompt. [Note: The survey title says it is for individuals 65 and older. While Gov. Ralph Northam added people 65 and older to Phase 1b, the Peninsula and Hampton Health Districts are focusing on vaccinating people 75 and older at this time due to the limited vaccine supply.] Eligible residents will be contacted in the order in which the calls were received. All vaccination clinics are by appointment only.

People will be required to bring a form of identification such as a driver’s license and a work ID when applicable to verify eligibility.

As availability of the vaccine increases, Virginia will move to the other phases in the vaccine response. Phase 1c will include additional essential workers and people 16 and older with underlying medical conditions. The complete definitions of all phases, data and other information, are on VDH’s Vaccine Response website. To

identify which vaccination phase you fall under, take the VDH COVID Vaccine Survey.

Virginians who do not fall into priority phases will be offered the COVID-19 vaccine when it is more widely available. Once the vaccine is available to the general public, distribution will be similar to the flu vaccine. People will be able to get the vaccine from a local pharmacy, primary care physician, Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC)/free clinic, a local health

department or other clinic that is participating as a COVID-19 Vaccination Program Provider. To learn more about the vaccine, visit the VDH website.

In the meantime, Virginians are urged to remain vigilant in COVID-19 prevention. Continue to protect yourself and others. Wear a mask, wash your hands often and well, stay at least six feet away from others, avoid gatherings with anyone who is not a member of your household and get a flu shot.

The LEGACY

2 • Jan. 27, 2021

Biden orders tougher COVID-19 mask rules WASHINGTON (VM) — President Joe Biden’s first policy focus after being sworn in? Overhauling the disjointed federal response to the COVID-19 pandemic, which claimed another 4,400 American lives on his first day in office alone.

“The brutal truth is, it’s going to take months before we can get the majority of Americans vaccinated,” Biden said during his inauguration speech. “So while we increase vaccinations, we’re going to take steps necessary now to slow the spread of the disease.”

One of the initial executive orders he signed Wednesday requires mask-wearing and physical distancing in all federal buildings, on all federal lands, and by federal employees and contractors, plus a broad call for Americans to mask up during the next 100 days.

He followed that on Thursday with another mask-wearing directive — requiring their use on airplanes, trains and other public transportation — as well as rolling out a national strategy for combating the virus.

Those steps by Biden mark a sharp shift from his predecessor, who repeatedly downplayed the public health threat and often refused to wear a face mask. The Trump administration had left it up to states to craft their vaccine distribution plans, but didn’t push Congress to provide additional money, even as state officials sought more help for the mammoth task before them.

States also have complained about receiving too little or shifting information about vaccine shipments from Operation Warp Speed, the task force set up under the last administration to deliver vaccine doses.

More vaccine centers, more

President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris celebrate. masking Biden’s plan calls for more masking, testing, treatment and data.

He’s seeking to give states a boost in their vaccination efforts; fix supply shortages; support school reopenings; and improve equity in the pandemic response across racial, ethnic and geographic lines.

He aims to get 100 new federally supported vaccine centers operating by the end of February, and to provide staff to help run them.

Perhaps most of all, his administration says it wants to rebuild trust in the federal government’s statements about and response to the pandemic.

“Our national strategy is comprehensive. It’s based on science, not politics. It’s based on truth, not denial. And it’s detailed,” Biden said Thursday afternoon as he outlined his new coronavirus actions.

Among other changes, Biden’s 10 COVID-related executive orders and other directives would:

Require masks in airports and on commercial airplanes, trains, intercity buses and other public transportation Direct the Federal Emergency Management Administration to fully reimburse states for the cost of National Guard personnel and supplies to create vaccination centers, as well as using the FEMA Disaster Relief Fund to reimburse certain costs related to reopening schools Use the Defense Production Act to bolster supplies for testing and vaccines Create a COVID-19 Pandemic Testing Board to expand testing capacity, particularly in schools Enhance the collection, production, sharing and assessment of COVID-19 data, including working with states to aggregate and analyze data, and create publicly available dashboards with national and state-bystate level information on cases, testing, vaccinations and hospital admissions

Instruct his administration to provide guidance on the safe reopening and operating of schools, child care providers and institutions of higher education. It also calls for collecting data around reopening and school closures to help guide state and local officials in decisionmaking.

Better protections for workers at risk of contracting COVID-19 Vaccines for those 65 and older Biden also said he wants states to expand who is eligible to get the vaccine, prioritizing teachers and grocery store workers along with those who are 65 or older.

The Trump administration earlier this month also called for states to vaccinate anyone 65 and older, or those younger with health conditions that put them at elevated risk. A Kaiser Family Foundation report found that as of Tuesday, 28 states have included those 65 and older in their 1A or 1B priority groups, 12 more than did before the Trump administration urged the policy change.

But of those 28 states that have prioritized those 65 and older, only 15 are currently registering them for appointment and several have long waits to get a vaccine appointment.

Biden also said Thursday that FEMA will establish a COVID-19 response liaison for each state in an effort to maximize communication, similar to how the agency coordinates in natural disasters.

Ramping up the federal response one year after the first U.S. coronavirus case was identified will be challenging: It will take time, and more congressionally approved money, to better aid states in getting vaccine doses into more

(continued on page 6)

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After tiebreaker, Senate passes bill moving local elections to November

VM - The Virginia Senate passed legislation last week to move all May local elections to November, with Lt. Gov. Justin Fairfax casting a tiebreaking vote to put it over the top.

Many cities and counties already hold local elections in November, and all localities currently have the option to switch from May to November. But 16 cities and roughly 100 towns still hold elections in May. Supporters of the bill say low-turnout May elections are undemocratic, with fewer voters involved in important contests for local school board positions, council seats and mayorships.

“Nobody votes in the May election,” said Sen. Lionell Spruill Sr., D-Chesapeake, who sponsored the legislation.

Sen. Amanda Chase, R-Chesterfield, voted with most of the chamber’s Democrats to produce a 19-19 tie, which Fairfax, as the presiding officer of the Senate, broke with a yes vote. Chase said voters are “conditioned to vote in November already.”

“It actually puts the power in the hands of the people instead of politicians,” Chase said.

The bill has drawn pushback from the Virginia Municipal League, which argued localities should have the flexibility to decide their own election calendars. Opponents of the change have also argued that municipal issues like schools, parks and trash pickup should be nonpartisan, and putting local offices on the ballot with higherprofile political contests will inject more partisanship.

“Let the municipalities decide,” said Sen. Chap Petersen, D-Fairfax, one of two Democrats who voted with most Republicans in opposition to the measure. “Let us chart our own course.”

In a statement, the Municipal League said localities that choose to hold May elections — among other reasons — opt to do so to keep local elections focused on local issues and hold the cost of campaigns down.

“The coincidence of local elections with those at the state and federal level inherently raises the level of partisanship of all elections, regardless of whether candidates are running without any party affiliation,” the group said. “By the same token, it introduces partisan politics to nonpartisan local issues; political parties make little difference when it comes to community projects like paving roads and keeping the streetlights on.”

To that end, running local, state, and federal elections simultaneously makes it more difficult to keep voters informed. Media attention leading up to November becomes more focused on statewide and national issues, leaving less time and space for discussion of local candidates and issues. This also raises the cost of campaigning for local candidates – especially for candidates new to the field – who have to compete for name recognition from the bottom of an even longer ballot.

Speaking against the proposal, Sen. Bill Stanley, R-Franklin, noted he once helped Petersen get elected to a Fairfax City Council seat in the late 1990s because he thought Petersen would be good for a job no matter what his political leanings were.

“I want to be sure that I’m on the record saying I thought he was a Republican,” Stanley said. “And maybe sometimes you do too.”

The bill now heads to the House of Delegates. If approved by both chambers, the change would take effect for elections in 2022.

Jan. 27, 2021 • 3

This shouldn’t be how we say hello ...or goodbye.

It’s our reality right now. But it won’t be if we do what it takes to beat COVID-19.

Vaccines are coming, but until enough of us are vaccinated, we all still need to wear our masks, stay at least six feet from others, and avoid indoor social gatherings. The more we slow the spread, the faster we’ll return to normal hellos … and fewer goodbyes.

Learn more about vaccines and slowing the spread at cdc.gov/coronavirus

Brought to you by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

4 • Jan. 27, 2021

Op/Ed & Letters

The LEGACY

Lead us to unity: A plea to America’s churches KEITH MAGEE Our country remains woefully divided …

On Jan. 6, even as they hid from the mob laying siege to the Capitol, the chasms between our lawmakers reflected those in our society: they were split into mask wearers and mask refusers, those who saw a domestic terror attack and those who saw a patriotic protest, those who feared for the very future of America and those who refused to condemn the president who had incited the violence. Many terrified lawmakers sought comfort in their faith. Congresswoman Lisa Blunt Rochester was heard praying for her colleagues and for all those who were trying to protect them from the marauding thugs. Some of those thugs were carrying signs bearing Christian symbols and phrases.

The motto of our democracy, once admired the world over, is ‘In God We Trust’. How tragic, then, that the tensions that have been threatening to overwhelm us for so long exploded in an assault on the seat of the power of the people.

Where, you may ask, is our belief in the God in whom we trust now?

Many faith leaders are grappling with how to convey the message of Jesus Christ in these turbulent times. But before we can even begin to rise again, we must overcome a major obstacle in our path – a The LEGACY NEWSPAPER Vol. 7 No. 4 Mailing Address P.O. Box 12474 Richmond, VA 23241 Office Address 105 1/2 E. Clay St. Richmond, VA 23219 Call: 804-644-1550 Online www.legacynewspaper.com

divided gospel.

The Capitol Riot was led by White supremacists whose racist ideology is deeply embedded in how the assailants understand God, practice Christianity, and see humanity, and has been for centuries. The leaders of the White Evangelical Church of America, whose members have twice voted overwhelmingly for Trump, have often been shockingly silent while that president has fanned the flames of hate among their own believers. That same The LEGACY welcomes all signed letters and all respectful opinions.

Letter writers and columnists opinions are their own and endorsements of their views by The LEGACY should be inferred. The LEGACY assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material.

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Church must now be responsible for speaking out to counter White extremist mob violence and terrorism: ‘If your brother is in a fault, let those of you who are spiritual restore him.’ (Galatians 6:1). Only then will the White Evangelical Church be able to play the vital role we need it to play in healing America’s soul.

For their part, Black Christian church leaders have sometimes struggled to find the words to calm and comfort their angry, frightened congregations, worried that their lives do not matter to those sworn to protect them. Black Christian leaders must now also preach forgiveness and love.

I’m not saying that this will be easy. But, in the midst of so much resentment, fear, and hurt, when I sit still with myself and ask, “What does God require me to do in this moment?”, the answer is always the same: love thy neighbor as yourself. Even if they disagree with you. Even if you find their behavior despicable.

Our fear of the ‘other’ cannot be allowed to win out over this call to love. Jesus chose his words carefully so that they would count the most when we are angry and terrified. His message of love counts the most when we are tempted to turn inwards but should instead be reaching out.

American Christians, whether

they live in Black, Brown, or White skin, all believe in the same Jesus.

We all share the core values of love and peace. I stand in the hope that Christianity and its love for all humankind – ‘neither Jew nor Gentile, bond nor free’ – can truly be one of the tools to make our country whole. I pray that our Black and White Christian Churches will now work together to find common ground; they must model the path to unity so that every American citizen can aspire to follow it.

The starting place on that journey is not race but our shared humanity. All the world’s major religions are based on the tenant of love – this cannot be mere coincidence. Now the whole American Christian Church must own this message and act in the spirit of Christ, guided by the light that represents the good in all of us.

The first step towards each other is to convene inter-religious faith leaders across denominations, along with Black and White Christian ministers, to seek answers to key questions. What can we as believers contribute to democracy, to strengthen it and nurture it, and use it for the common good?

How can we banish a lack of civility towards those we see as ‘other’?

How can we, as people of faith,

(continued on page 5)

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P.T. Hoffsteader, Esq.

Jan. 27, 2021 • 5

“Unity” is unnecessary

“[T]o restore the soul and to secure the future of America,” President Joe Biden said in his inaugural speech, “requires more than words.

It requires that most elusive of things in a democracy: Unity. ...

This is our historic moment of crisis and challenge, and unity is the path forward.”

The bad news: Where politics is concerned, “unity” is a pipe dream.

The good news: Where human flourishing is concerned, the ersatz “unity” demanded by politicians like Joe Biden is neither necessary nor desirable.

There’s nothing wrong with unity as such. Unity is desirable when it's voluntary, unanimous and based on shared values and interests.

Otherwise, people should just do their own things.

Nor is politics as we know it about unity as such. It’s about ruling, and about making sure those who disagree with the rulers don’t GET to do their own things. That produces unity of a sort, among those who support the rulers. It also produces polarization between those who do and those who don’t.

Carl von Clausewitz’s aphorism, “war is the continuation of politics by other means,” is equally applicable in reverse. Politics does not bring an end to Hobbes's “war of all against all.” It merely recruits the fighters into competing armies, waving different flags and wearing different uniforms.

Such polarization might be ugly, but not as ugly as prospective political unity. Such unity would look like George Orwell’s “Nineteen Eighty-Four”: A society united under the rule of a single party dedicated to stamping out not only

dissent but the very possibility and concept of dissent. Thankfully, that's never happened (even with millions dead or dying behind barbed wire, the Third Reich’s “unity” was contested by its Hans and Sophie Scholls).

Polarization is not the opposite of unity. The two are simply complementary sides of one coin.

One both produces and requires the other. To transcend one, we must transcend both. And we can, by trading them in for another coin, the two sides of which are freedom and peace.

How do we get there? Through deescalation and decentralization.

To the extent that politics is war, and it is, the more things government controls, the more things we have to fight about. And the more things there are to fight about, the more we're going to fight.

Every new thing to fight about produces new internally unified, mutually polarized factions.

If we want freedom and peace, we have to reduce the power of government (anarchists and voluntaryists would eliminate that power entirely). If we have less to fight about, we'll fight less.

In addition to reducing the power of government as a whole, spreading that power out through devolution, secession, even panarchism (“competing governments” in overlapping geographies) would allow voluntarily “unified” groups to live their way without demanding that others do likewise. Less to fight about. Less fighting. The first two have been done many times. The third is worth a try.

What’s not worth continued trying is coerced “unity” under Joe Biden or anyone else.

Thomas L. Knapp

rebuild our nation?

As leaders, we should then collectively draw up a Unity Charter, based on a message of love, that we can deliver to our local congregations in churches, synagogues, mosques, or parks – wherever people meet to pray.

Finally, we should create a model Citizens’ Council – a diverse council of believers who look like America.

Followers should gather to talk to each other, to listen and really hear each other, to strip away the ‘otherness’ and reach out to each other’s souls.

Then, perhaps, we will realize how many things unite us. As for polarizing issues, maybe we will finally choose to disagree without being disagreeable, with tolerance and understanding.

Perhaps as citizens we will learn that no one is outside the perimeters of God. Perhaps we will even attend each other’s places of worship, pray there together, and let the Holy Spirit touch our hearts. Perhaps, with Jesus’ help, we will forgive each other, as God forgives us all.

This is not ‘Kumbayah’-style wishful thinking. We can do this.

The great Dr. Martin Luther King, whose birthday we are poised to celebrate, showed us the way. The Civil Rights movement he led drew on the love and support of Imams and Rabbis, Catholic and Orthodox priests, Unitarians and Muslims, Baptists and Hindus, Atheists and Quakers. They too were galvanized to act in unison because there were some racist Americans who lacked civility.

Dr. King also denounced all violent protest and acts of retaliation. As we perch precariously on this powder keg of Donald Trump’s making, we

must all unreservedly exhort our congregations to do the same.

My mother, the journalist Dr. Barbara Reynolds, once interviewed Dr. King’s bereaved father. His son had been assassinated by a White man. Six years later, a Black man had walked into Ebenezer Church during a service and murdered his wife. My mother asked King Senior, “Which one do you hate the most?

The Black man or the White man?”

He replied, “I will never stoop low enough to hate either. I have the strength to love both.”

As we face this critical point in our history there may be much that appears to divide us, but I firmly believe that the defining moments in our overcoming of hate will be drawn from what is written with love in our hearts.

For, especially in times like these, if the Gospel cannot unite first the Black and White Christian Churches and then we, the people, then what can? In God we must trust.

Magee is the author of “Prophet Justice: Essays and Reflections on Race, Religion and Politics,” released on Jan. 26. He is a public theologian, public intellectual, political advisor and social justice scholar. He is chair and professor of social justice at Newcastle University and senior fellow in culture and justice at the University College London. He founded The Social Justice Institute in 2014, while in post at Boston University, which remains the hub for his independent work and research.

He is also the lead pastor at The Berachah Church – which has a global virtual presence. http:// www.4justicesake.org/propheticnew-products

6 • Jan. 27, 2021 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY OF RICHMOND BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Will hold an electronic Public Hearing due to the state of emergency that exists as a result of the spread of COVID-19 pursuant to and in compliance with Ordinance 2020-232 on February 3, 2021, to consider the following under Chapter 30 of the Zoning Code: BEGINNING AT 1:00 P.M. BZA 01-2021 (CONTINUED FROM JANUARY 6, 2021 MEETING): An application of CCRII Holdings, LLC for a lot split and building permit to construct a new single-family detached dwelling at 1201 IDLEWOOD AVENUE. BZA 05-2021: An application of Nan Sung for a building permit to construct a new single-family detached dwelling at 1616 ROGERS STREET. BZA 06-2021: An application of Jordan Clark for a lot split and building permit to construct a new single-family detached dwelling at 506 CHEATWOOD AVENUE. BZA 07-2021: An application of Michael & Rosana McGann for a building permit to construct a rear two-story addition and alter an existing fence/wall onto a single-family (attached) dwelling at 206 NORTH VINE STREET. BZA 08-2021: An application of Oregon Hill Historic District LLC for a building permit to convert a ground floor commercial space into a dwelling unit at 2319 WEST MAIN STREET.

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so. He has authority to enact requirements for federal property and interstate travel, as he’s arms. He’s seeking more than $400 billion from done so far, but broader mandates will require Congress to help pay for the bolstered federal buy-in on the state and local level.

105 1/2 E.efforts.

Clay St. (office) response and coordination Tracking data from the National Governors Richmond, 23219 Biden’s proposal to utilize the VA Defense Association shows 37 states that require Production Act to boost supplies drew support 804-644-1550 (office) - 1-800-782-8062 (fax) a face covering in public. His wearing from at least oneads@legacynewspaper.com Republican, Sen. Marco Rubio administration will be seeking to boost that by of Florida. reaching out to state and local officials.

“The hollowing out of America’s Biden wore a mask while signing the manufacturing destroyed jobs, families and executive orders in the Oval Office on communities across this country, and left us Wednesday. Trump often refused to wear dangerously dependent on other countries,” a mask and repeatedly questioned the Ad Size: 19.4 inches (2 columns X 9.7 inches) Rubio said in a statement. “I support President effectiveness of wearing one.

Biden invoking the DPA to address this.”

Biden also is reversing the Trump 1 Issue(s) - Jan. 27 - $213.40 Mask requirements in states administration’s move to begin withdrawing Rate: $11 per column inch Biden focused during his campaign on from the World Health Organization, saying boosting the use of masks, in Internet part because that group is “critical” to international response Includes placement increasing that precaution can have a more to COVID-19. immediate onproof, reducing Pleaseeffect review the make any infections needed changesand and return by faxSpeaking or e-mail. to the WHO on Thursday, Dr. deaths.If your response is not received by deadline, your ad may not be inserted. Fauci, chief medical adviser to Anthony But Biden faces constraints on his ability Biden, said the U.S. relationship with that Ok X_________________________________________ to require mask-wearing, as well as a public organization is “one that we value deeply and relations challenge with those who refuse to do will look to strengthen going forward.”

The case plans and agenda will be made available on the City’s legislative website not later than January 20, 2021: https:// richmondva.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx

Ok with changes X _____________________________

The public may listen to the Microsoft Teams electronic meeting and offer comment by calling 804-316-9457 and when prompted entering code 171 258 480#. For video access by computer, smart phone or tablet visit https://richmondva.legistar.com/Calendar. aspx. Select the Board of Zoning Appeals drop-down and 2021 drop-down, click meeting details for February 3, 2021 meeting and then click video access. In the event you have difficulty accessing a public hearing you may contact Mr. William Davidson at 804396-5350 or by email at William.Davidson@richmondgov.com for assistance. In accordance with Ordinance No. 2020-232, please be advised that an inability to access one of the enumerated public hearing through video means shall not be considered a prerequisite for participating in the subject public hearing. In order to ensure your participation it will be necessary for you to call in at 1 PM and stay on the line until such time as your case is called. Please be advised that the Board of Zoning Appeals Rules of Procedure provides that in the case of an application for a variance or a special exception, the applicant, proponents or persons aggrieved under §15.2-2314 of the Code of Virginia, in that order shall be permitted a total of six (6) minutes each to present their case. For this reason the Board respectfully requests that you be as brief as possible in your comments when your case is called by the Chairman to allow other individuals the opportunity to participate. For the purposes of the record it is also requested that before addressing the Board you identify yourself and spell your name.

REMINDER: Deadline is Fridays @ 5 p.m.

Roy W. Benbow, Secretary Phone: (804) 240-2124 Fax: (804) 646-5789 E-mail: Roy.Benbow@richmondgov.com

804-6 Jan. 27, 2021• 7

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There will be an on-site pre-proposal meeting on Wednesday, February 10, 2021 at 10:30AM(ET). Participants are required to wear masks and to practice social distancing. The meeting will start at Hamptons Golf Course, 320 Butler Farm Rd, Hampton, VA 23666 and finish at the Woodlands, 9 Woodland Rd, Hampton, VA 23663.

For all forms or additional information, see our web page at https://www.hampton.gov/bids-contracts or call (757)727-2200.

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