L
EGACY Yesterday. Today. Tomorrow.
WEDNESDAYS • June 23, 2021
INSIDE & ONLINE Op-Ed: Do you need Social Security?- 3 A radio legend & music appreciation - 4 NN & Choice Neighborhoods Initiative
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Defying early expectations, Virginia is coming out of the pandemic flush with cash GRAHAM MOOMAW
VM - Fourteen months ago, Virginia policymakers dramatically curtailed their ambitions for the state budget, expecting the COVID-19 pandemic to bring havoc to the economy and, by extension, the tax dollars that fund the government. As the world moves closer to normal, Virginia is flush with cash, with officials expecting a budget surplus that could exceed $1 billion dollars for the fiscal year that ends June 30. On top of that, the state is expected to get $4.3 billion in federal relief funds. Instead of looking for things to cut, the main item on the fiscal agenda this summer is figuring out what to do with all that money. In a presentation to state senators last week, outgoing Virginia Finance Secretary Aubrey Layne said the state’s finances may be in better shape now than they were before the pandemic hit. “All parts of our revenues that are generated by economic activity within the commonwealth are running well ahead of their projections,” Layne said. More than 11,300 Virginians have died from COVID-19, and an estimated 150,000 lost jobs they have not returned to. Almost half of the state’s population has now been fully vaccinated, but the debate is just getting started over how Virginia should spend its windfall to exit the crisis as best it can.
The hit to the budget was minimized, Layne said in an interview, because most of the jobs lost in the pandemic were on the lower end of the wage scale. Those losses were offset by big employers like the federal government and tech companies adding higherpaying jobs that create more tax revenue. But the key factor, Layne said, was the roughly $78 billion in federal stimulus and relief funds that has flowed into Virginia’s economy through initiatives like the CARES Act and Paycheck Protection Program. “This is the first downturn in modern history where personal spending and personal incomes went up,” Layne said. The billions in federal aid coming to Virginia from the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan will be the main topic of a special General Assembly session in early August. With much of the state’s own budget surplus already spoken for under state law, the session will focus largely on what priorities should get top billing with the unallocated federal dollars. Democratic leaders are still discussing details of how to proceed, but they released a joint set of priorities last month offering a broad look at their to-do list. Those include upgrading public health services, assistance to people struggling to afford housing and utility bills, shoring up the state’s beleaguered unemployment system and replenishing the
Va. Finance Secretary Aubrey Layne (left) with Gov. Ralph Northam Unemployment Trust Fund, helping small businesses, modernizing public schools and expanding broadband internet access to more Virginians. “This is a unique opportunity to invest in Virginia’s long-term future,” Gov. Ralph Northam and
Democratic General Assembly leaders said in a joint statement last month. One group hoping to be near the front of the line is the Virginia Restaurant, Lodging & Travel
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2 • June 23, 2021
(from page 1) Association, which represents the hard-hit hospitality industry. The organization has asked for $184.7 million in relief for hotels and other lodging establishments, $36.7 million for restaurants, $10 million for attractions, $4.7 million for wedding venues and $2 million
for campgrounds. The group has requested millions more go toward tourism promotion and training programs for hospitality workers. Robert Melvin, director of government affairs for VRLTA, said he thinks policymakers agree that the hospitality industry is a top priority, partly because it was the sector hit hardest by COVID-19
shutdowns. “For the past 14, 15 months, they haven’t had any revenue coming. Or hardly any,” Melvin said. “They have a lot of unpaid bills. They’re also trying to bring back staff. Liquidity is something they are struggling with right now.” Throughout the pandemic, Republicans have accused Democrats of being slow to reopen schools and unconcerned about the hardships facing businesses impaired by government rules meant to slow the virus. Those themes appear likely to resurface at the special session. “We’re working on a number of proposals for the upcoming special session, but they all have one thing in common: mitigating the damage done to students, families and businesses during the long and unjustified closures forced by Democrats,” said Garren Shipley, a spokesman for House Minority Leader Todd Gilbert, R-Shenandoah. Senate Republicans have suggested using some of the aid money on “Back to Work” bonuses meant to nudge people getting boosted unemployment benefits back into the workforce. Their proposal called for one-time bonuses of $1,500, as long as the recipient keeps working at the job for a minimum of six weeks. “With so many Virginia businesses experiencing workforce shortages and ‘Help Wanted’ signs seemingly everywhere, we need to replace supplemental federal unemployment payments with ‘back-to-work’ bonuses now,” said Senate Minority Leader Tommy Norment, R-James City, said in a press release. A few weeks later, Northam announced a similar but more narrowly tailored “Return to Earn” program, with government-funded bonuses only available for incoming workers at small businesses less able to offer bonuses on their own. Under Northam’s $3 million pilot plan, some businesses willing to fund bonuses themselves would be eligible for up to $500 in matching
government funds, creating bonuses of up to $1,000 for each hire. Government-supported bonuses would only be available for workers hired to positions that pay at least $15 an hour, a rule meant to incentivize businesses struggling to find workers to offer better pay instead of relying on one-time bonuses to lure people back into low-paying jobs. To address worker shortages in child care, an industry many Democrats see as crucial to the economic rebound, Northam’s plan exempts child care providers from the rule requiring businesses to put up their own bonus money. Though the state is also expecting another windfall from its own taxpayers, the General Assembly has less flexibility to spend that money on new initiatives. It’s not yet clear how big the surplus will be for the budget year nearing its conclusion, but Layne said it could come in above $1 billion. If it’s right around $1 billion, pre-existing rules on what happens to excess money would require almost half of that, about $461.5 million, to go into reserve funds and a fund for improving water quality in the Chesapeake Bay. During his presentation to the Senate Finance Committee Tuesday, Layne noted that Virginia was one of just a few states to build its budget reserves during the pandemic. After being at risk of a credit downgrade a few years ago for low balances in its reserves, Layne said, the state could soon approach the legal limit for how much money it’s allowed to to build up for future contingencies. Layne, who is departing his job as of July 1 for a role at Norfolk-based Sentara Healthcare, said those reserves will help Virginia adjust when the federal dollars go away and the economy sees a “reversion back to the mean.” For now, he said, the challenge for lawmakers is figuring out how to make the most of the $4.3 billion. “Hopefully we’ll use it on items that will be game-changers,” he said.
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Op/Ed & Letters
June 23, 2021 • 3
94-year-old has ‘off the chain’ response to new Juneteenth holiday LEE MORAN Opal Lee, the 94-year-old known as the “Grandmother of Juneteenth” due to her tireless campaign to make the commemoration of the end of slavery in the U.S. a federal holiday, had an “off the chain” response to the realization of her dream on June 17. Literally. “I guess I thought it would be like this. But, to have it actually happen was, can I use the phrase the children use? It was off the chain,” the retired educator told CNN’s Chris Cuomo. “I knew that the Senate had passed the bill, but I thought the House was going to take a lot longer. And to find out that both of them had and I’m on my way to Washington, D.C. and going to be in the White House?” Lee added, referring to the moment she watched President Joe Biden sign the bill into law. “I don’t know how to describe it. I’m humbled by it, I truly am,” the activist said. “I’m so very, very The LEGACY NEWSPAPER Vol. 7 No. 26 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
grateful.” Cuomo asked Lee, who undertook marathon hikes in a bid to bring attention to the cause, about some of the barriers she has faced. But she deflected the attention to others’ involvement in the campaign. “It’s not just one little old lady in tennis shoes who wanted Juneteenth to be a national holiday,” she said, pointing to the work of the National Juneteenth Observance Foundation founded by the late Dr. Ronald Myers. “I have followed in his footsteps,” she said. “I’m so glad we’ve got it and so many people have worked at it, not just me. People all over have played their part to make Juneteenth a national holiday.” 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. Annual Subscription Rates Virginia - $50 Other states - $75 Outside U.S.- $100 The Virginia Legacy © 2020
Do you need Social Security? In 2020 over 64 million Americans were collecting Social Security. The National Institute for Retirement Security (NIRS)has reported that Social Security is the only income source for 40 percent of retirees over the age of 60.” (Forbes.com) The study also claimed that only 6.8 percent of retirees receive income from the three-legged stool of Social Security, a defined benefit pension and a defined contribution plan. Another study conducted by researchers at the Social Security Administration, found that only 19.6 of Americans 65 and over received at least 90% of their total incomes from Social Security. That’s a big difference from the stat provided by the NIRS. Nevertheless, the point is that for millions of Americans Social Security is either all they have or mostly all they have. Also, there are some government employees who have their own pension system and do not pay into Social Security. Social Security taxes take a bite
of our income from every check. Employers and employees each pay 6.2 percent of wages up to the taxable maximum of $142,800 for 2021. The self-employed pay 12.4 percent. Some self-employed struggle with paying the 12.4 percent and look for creative ways to only report a small salary. This may enable you to have more cash now but your Social Security check will be much smaller when you become retirement age. Religious objectors can often be exempted from paying the tax. I knew a minister who in his younger days did the paperwork to exempt out of Social Security. It was the one of the biggest mistakes of his life. When he became 65, he couldn’t quit working. He had also drawn out most of his other pension savings for emergencies. With meager retirement dollars he was also faced with having to buy Medicare insurance. To make matters worse he was diagnosed with terminal cancer. At a relatively young senior adult
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4 • June 23, 2021
The LEGACY
Black Music Appreciation Month: Calvin King - 50 years after radio debut BY MARIA-PAULA Local radio luminary, Calvin King, recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of his history-making start in radio. On June 1, 1971, King took to the airwaves at WHSV/WJWS in South Hill, becoming the first Black deejay at the radio station. King helmed the show “Mr. K”, beginning a career that spanned decades. In observance of June as Black Music Appreciation Month, this reporter communicated with King, to better understand the history of Black music and Black professionals in radio as well as what the future may hold. 1. Why did you come up with the name, Mr. K and what other show names have you used over the years? My show names shifted depending on my responsibilities at different stations. Mr. K was inspired by other radio personality show names from three soul stations in Baltimore-Washington that I listened to during the late 60s. Bernard Miller who was a deejay at James Brown station WEB B called himself Mr. B while my predecessor at WENZ and WAN T in Richmond Mel Edwards had his radio name as Mr. C. Since I liked the sound of both names, selecting my name, Mr. K, was easy. As a news director at WAN T, I was Calvin King but whenever I did a deejay shift there, I changed to Mr. K. At WSSV in Petersburg, CAL King was my identity because the management didn’t allow me to use Mr. K. 2. What was it like working at WHSV/WJWS? I was a19-year-old teen when I started at WJWS in 1971, a dream come true. With an excelling artistic career and driving a 1969 SS Chevy Chevelle 4-speed, yellow with a black vinyl top, I considered myself to be YGB meaning young, gifted and blessed. Playing hit soul music to a nighttime listening audience of not only Blacks, but a good blend of White teens and young adults, across southern Virginia and northern North Carolina, remains one of my most fulfilling life experiences, even 50 years later. 3. What inspired your love for radio? I have been listening to rhythm and blues stations and deejays all my life. Listening to Lyle Jones, the 1st Black deejay to work at WKLV in Blackstone between 1953 to1958, together with my late parents, Theodore and Christine King, during my preschool years while living in Lunenburg County, inspired my passion for radio. At night, my family enjoyed a rhythm and blues 50,000 watt station with John R. on WLAC in Nashville, TN. During family vacations, I was able to listen to soul stations in BaltimoreWashington, D.C. and Richmond. I was thrilled that R&B format had finally landed in Hometown USA when I was able to expose the communities in rural south-side Virginia to a sound that I had listened to all my life 4. What was your favorite part about the job as a radio host? In the 70s and 80s deejaying was an art form. The deejays were the first rappers because of their ‘shtick’ and the most popular ones were known for their fast talking rhymes intermixed with witty sayings and phrases.
Opening my mic and sharing such moments with my audience was one of my most cherished times that I incorporated into my on air personality. 5. What prompted your growth that has led to you remaining relevant 50 years later? Creating relevant connections and keeping in constant touch with them with an intention of advancing my skills has seen me this far. Paul L Johnson, Fat Daddy, at WWI N the morning drive-time DJ, was my favorite though I had never before met him when I saw his performance outside the radio station in 1964 hosting the first concert I ever attended in life. This was at the Royal theater on Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore featuring Tommy Hunt and Baby Washington. Admission to the show cost $1 and a LIFE TIME OF MEMORIES! Learning new tricks was not only limited to my forerunner Mr. C at WENZ and WAN T radio. I also spent many afternoons hanging out at WEB B with The Moon man and Chuck McCool during my days at the Community College of Baltimore and Towson State University. They both had worked in the Richmond radio market at Wiki in Chester in 1965. Not only that, when Chuck McCool went to WOL in D.C., I would occasionally stop by to visit him. It was there that I was fortunate to see one of Washington’s greatest soul deejay’s ever in action Bobby Bennett, the mighty burner. Another great motivator in my radio career was Rockin’ Robin at WWI N who gave me an opportunity to grow. Since I had already started my radio career at WJWS, he was happy to have me sit in on his night time show. While promoting the Richmond group spectrum in 1976 I spent an
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June 23, 2021 • 5
(from page 4) afternoon on Hoppie Adams show introducing their new hit 45, Let's fall in love. This can be seen at memorabilia from WAN N at the museum of African American history and culture in D.C. Finally when traveling from Baltimore back to South Hill I sometimes stopped by WAN T and got a chance to connect with the legendary BEN Miles and Kirby Carmichael. I was fortunate again to sit in with two more of the best in the business. 6. How do you compare the career of being a radio host in 1971 versus 2021? I consider myself and the favorite deejays that I listened to as personality oriented, high energy power jocks. Radio doesn’t offer that type of sound anymore, stunts I miss a lot. 7. What would you do differently given a chance in radio today? I understand that just about all aspects of life change, though I think listeners would still enjoy and appreciate the personality deejays. Today, corporate America owns many of the radio stations and lots of programming is syndicated. I think the community would be better served with more local programming and local announcers. But if I owned a radio station I would keep it’s sound close to the 60s, 70s and 80s. 8. What is the best advise a radio veteran gave you that you used throughout your career? Norman Talley, owner and announcer at WJWS, told me during my high school days that to be successful in radio, you first have to be a good reader. Commercials, news, public service announcements, contests, artist and record information, as well as general information are all important components of an on air shift. Once in radio, you will be constantly delivering information to the public. He was right! The lack of good reading skills means it’s time for a career change from radio. 9. Do you get a chance to mentor up youth who may aspire to pursue a career in radio? I don’t do much mentoring these days however during the 10 years I worked and conducted internships at WAN T, I mentored quite a number of students from VCU, Virginia Union, and several high schools. Additionally, I got great opportunity during those years when I promoted Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington DC bands as well as doing discos and dances regularly back home in South Hill to mentor many of the part time high school students working at WSHV. Richmond bands that I promoted include Spectrum, Climax, Ujima featuring Carlton Robinson, The whole dawn family, Degree of freedom, Standing Room only, the Baltimore band soul explosion and the D.C. ban 98.6.
10. What advise would you give to aspiring deejays? I strongly suggest to any young person who's really serious about a radio career that it would be invaluable to try to get inside some stations form relationships and watch some great people. In the words of the great 60s and 70s soul singer Jackie Wilson, Watch them “WORK OUT”. Although most soul AM stations operated on low watts, there was a powerful station in Annapolis Maryland with 50,000 watts. It probably was the single most powerful soul station in the country. So powerful that King listened to it with 60 to 70 percent clarity In South Hill. For the love of the game, he would always place his 8 transistor radio by the electric meter to pull the station in stronger. Such passion and zeal have no doubt raised Mr. K’s success in the industry. South Hill I sometimes stopped by WAN T and got a chance to connect with the legendary BEN Miles and Kirby Carmichael. I was fortunate again to sit in with two more of the best in the business. So powerful that King listened to it with 60 to 70 percent clarity In South Hill. For the love of the game, he would always place his 8 transistor radio by the electric meter to pull the station in stronger. Such passion and zeal have no doubt raised Mr. K’s success in the industry.
6 • June 23, 2021
P.T. Hoffsteader, Esq.
The LEGACY
Time for recovery
Early this year, many of us took a collective deep breath of relief as we watched both the House and Senate become majority Democrat. We have high hopes and we plan to hold our representatives to the goals they have set for themselves and our communities. For the last few months, we have sat patiently watching our leaders negotiate a once-in-a-generation sized infrastructure policy. Now is the time for action on a package that includes climate, jobs, and justice.
Clean energy investments have an impressive job-creating track record. The U.S. can create 25 million new jobs by 2035 by investing in projects that cut pollution from the sectors using existing technologies. And an analysis from UC Berkeley finds that building a 90 percent clean grid can support over half a million jobs each year, many of which are family-sustaining, union jobs. Right now is also our moment to recover from COVID and create millions of good-paying jobs. Hira Azher
(from page 3) you can receive at full retirement
age he had nothing with which to fight. He was tired from his long years of work. He had nothing financially saved. He couldn’t stop working. Medical insurance became a dilemma and within two years he was dead. Social Security is not a perfect world. It won’t make you rich but you’ll be glad you have the check and the medical insurance. Keep this in mind the average monthly Social Security payment for 2021 is $1,543, and the maximum
age is $3,113 a month. If you have waited until you are 70 the amount is $3,895.00. These figures change all the time depending on cost of living adjustments and how long you work and how much you pay into the system. Keep in mind the longer you work and the more you pay into Social Security, the more you collect at retirement. So, go to work and be glad for every dollar withheld from your check for Social Security. Glenn Mollette
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PUBLIC AUCTION of Unclaimed Vehicles Includes Internet place 200+/- IMPOUNDED
AUTOS, LIGHT TRUCKS &
Thank you for your interest in applying for opportunities with The City of Richmond. To see what opportunities are available, please refer to our website at www.richmondgov.com. EOE M/F/D/V
Please MOTORCYCLES review the proof, make any needed chang SOUTHSIDE PLAZA If your response is notDRIVE-IN received by deadline, y
Monday, July 12, 2021
GatesOk open at 9:00 AM X__________________________ Auction begins at 10:00 AM
Auction will include the vehicles listed below plus many others:
Ok with changes X ______________
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