Friday, March 23, 2018 Volume 4, No. 28

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INSIDE THIS ISSUE!Shoe Boutique Holds Second Screening, Page 4

Called to Preach, Page 5Valley Events, Page 5

‘Honoring Our Elders’ Recap, Page 6Rosetta James Recap, Page 6

“Sometimes being a friend means mastering the art of timing. There is a time for silence. A time to let go and allow people to hurl themselves into their own destiny. And a time to prepare to pick up

the pieces when it’s all over.” - Octavia Butler

The New Beginnings Academy will hold its 2nd annual benefit banquet on Friday, March 23, from 7 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. at The Jackson Cen-ter, 6001 Mo-quin Drive, Cummings Research Park, Huntsville, Ala. The keynote speaker will be Dr. John L. Clay, president of Huntsville Bible College.

Advanced reservation is required. General reserved seating is $40. Individual

reserved seating is $62. Re-served table seating of 8 is $500. Lim-ited seating is

available. Proceeds directly benefit New Beginings Pre-K Academy. For more information, contact Vicki Washington at (256) 489-4943.

New Beginnings Benefit Banquet Set

Organization Supports Development Among Tenn. Valley High Schoolers

‘Changing Lives Awards’ Awarded to Two Worthy Causes Making a Difference Diverse Educational Life Training Activities, Inc., will proudly recognize the work of grant award recipients who are mak-ing a difference in young people’s lives and impact-ing the community. The Changing Lives Award will be awarded to two deserv-

ing organizations that work to advance education achievement and economi-cally empower the youth. With the theme, Touching Young Lives for a Greater Future Tomorrow, the 5th Annual Dr. Elnora Clay Lanier Awards Breakfast will take place on Saturday, April 28, 2018, 10:00 a.m. at the Huntsville Marriott. Tickets are $40. Keynote speaker will

be Dr. Tammy Range-Alexander, director of the AAMU-UAH Regional In-service Center. Range-Alexander has worked as an elementary teacher and university faculty member. Breakfast attendees will also hear saxophonist Alex D. Banks II. For more information or to purchase tickets, contact Rosa Kilpatrick at (256) 489-4910.

WHCAA Announces Legacy Scholarship The William Hooper Councill Alumni Association announces the 2018 annual LEGACY Scholarship. All high school seniors who are candidates for graduation are eligible to apply for the $1,000 scholarship to the post-sec-ondary institution of their choice. The application requires a letter of inter-est from the applicant; three recommenda-tion letters, two from academic teachers and one from a community leader. An offi-cial copy of your scholastic transcript; and, evidence of admission to a post-secondary institution is also required. Descendants related to docu-mented graduates and attendees of The Historic William Hooper Councill High School will receive first consider-ation. Please include this reference in applicant’s letter. The deadline for receiving application is Tuesday, May 1, 2018. Scholarship Award will occur on or before May 30, 2018. Details will be announced later. A recognition certificate will be awarded to the recipi-ent and a check will be forwarded to the recipient’s school of choice. Mail completed application materials, including letter signed by student and parent to: WHCAA, P.O. Box 3853, Huntsville, AL 35810 - ATTN: Mrs. Evalyn Hum-phrey. For additional information, contact Brenda Chunn, WHCAA president, at (256) 426-8625.

A regular columnist for The Valley Weekly, Preston Brown, is the author of a new book--A Champion Game Plan for Life. The paperback version of this inspirational Chris-tian prose has become available via Amazon for $13.99 effective March 12. “Daily reminders to help you deal with certain issues in life can be extremely helpful,” says the author.

TVW Columnist Pens Book

St. John AME Preps for Gospel Explosion St. John AME Church Music & Christian Arts Ministry will sponsor the

“Gospel Choir Explosion” on Sunday, March 25, at 5 p.m. The event will be held in the Lee High School Au-ditorium, located at 2500 Meridian Street, Hunts-ville, Ala. Crystal Aikin, the sea-

son 1 winner of the reality television contest show “Sunday Best,” will serve as the host. For additional informa-tion, visit www.stjohname-hsv.org or call (256) 534-3265.

RIBBON CUTTING: Officials from Alabama A&M University and Redstone Federal Credit Union join AAMU students in cut-ting the ribbon to the new full fledge and first RFCU branch on a college campus. Branch manager Wanda Nance and AAMU President Andrew Hugine, Jr., (c) cut the ribbon inside the Ernest L. Knight Complex on March 16.

Page 2 The Valley Weekly March 23, 2018

Psalms 65:3 says, When we were overwhelmed by sins, you forgave our transgressions. You know, this whole business of sin has caused the deepest woes of the human race. Sin is the greatest threat to our lives. Just look at all the senseless acts of violence we see going on in the world today. As the psalmist confesses, we are not equal to the sin that’s in the world. He says it’s overwhelming. But you know what? This is the very reason that Je-sus came. 1 John 2:2 says that He is the atoning sacrifice for our sins, and

not only for ours but also the sins of the whole world, because God knew that we were no match for the sins of this world. Our sins are stronger than we are if we don’t have the presence of Jesus in our lives. We may think that we can go at it alone, but we can’t. Our sins are stronger than we are because they become “habitual”. Many people

play with sin as if they are in control, only to realize that sin always disguises itself as freedom to do what you want to do, but ends up in bondage. You end up doing all the things that you never thought you would do. And, only Jesus can release us from the bond-age of sin. We all need Jesus today, because we cannot defeat the sin that is in the world by our-selves. Because our sins are stronger than we are without the presence of Jesus in our lives … Stay encouraged, my brothers and sisters.

Champion Game Plan for Lifeby Preston Brown

Spotlight on Our Elders ... Featuring

Dr. Eugene H. Scott, Jr. Dr. Eugene H. Scott, Jr.,served as a well-known and accomplished dentist in the Huntsville-Madison County community. He received his undergrad-uate degree (Bachelor ofScience) in geology in 1958from Howard University. He pursued additional studies at American University in organic chemistry and phys-ics, 1958-59; and Howard University, Doctor of DentalSurgery, 1963. He completed his GeneralDentistry Residency in OralSurgery at Bird S. Coler Me-morial Hospital, 1964, and 5thAvenue/Columbia UniversityHospital in General DentistryResidency in Oral Surgery,1964. He held state licensurein New York, Washington,

D.C., Maryland, Virginia andAlabama. He is an active volunteerwho has conducted free HIV/AIDS prevention workshopsentitled “Lifestyle Revolution,” focusing on changing behav-ior in the Black community for more than a decade. These workshops were conducted for local churches, community organizations, fraternities and Alabama A&M University. Hetook his HIV/AIDS preven-tion message to both YouTube and My Space social media sites. As a humanitarian, Dr. Scott went beyond the call ofduty to help others. He pro-vided free dental services tolocal homeless citizens andinternational students at AAMU for more than two

decades, and he conducted for more than 35 years free Stop Smoking Seminars in the local community. In recognition of his manycontributions in his professionand to society, he receivedscores of honors, awards, cita-tions and plaques. His civic and professional affiliations are legion. Dr. Scott married EuniceBetts Scott, and they are theproud parents of three chil-dren, Kenneth, Gena Lynn and Jody.

Women of Color Group Formed More than a dozen women from diverse ethnic and cultural backgroundshave joined together in Huntsville, Alabama and formed an organizationcurrently known as Wom-en of Color (WOC). The aim of WOC is to strengthen America’s repre-sentative democracy andour local communities. WOC will assert a rep-resentative voice on policy so that humanity in our communities can develop, thrive and soar. Humanity has two wings-one is wom-en, the other men. Like the wings of a bird, both wings must be equally developed

in order to fly. To ignore the voice of women, who comprise over one half of the current global popula-tion, is to allow one wing of humanity to not develop. Humanity will not reach its highest potential with-out the influence of women being actively involved in all aspects of the develop-ment processes of ourcommunities, state, nation and world. WOC includes all ethnicities and cultures. WOC is inclusive of all persons who agree with itsmission. WOC does not discriminate. All are en-couraged to join. In commemoration of

Women’s History Month and to pay homage to theonly female American mili-tary veteran Buffalo Sol-dier, Cathay Williams, the charter members of WOC will hold a press conference March 26 at 10 a.m. CST at the 10th Cavalry “Buffalo Soldier’s” Memorial, to announce the mission and goals of the organization. The “Buffalo Soldier’s” Memorial is located at 2800 Poplar Avenue. For more informa-tion on the event. contact Regina Colston at regina.colston5@gmail.com 256-529-0226.

Sneaker Phetish hosted a private screening of “A Wrinkle in Time” at the Cinemark Bridge Street on March 18. Last week’s event comes less than a month after the boutique hosted a screening of “Marvel’s Black Panther,” which recently grossed $1 billion at the box office. Like its predecessor, free tickets were made available to the public, but sold out within an hour. However, this event was marketed as a “women only” event. When the shoe boutique decided to screen Marvel’s newest behemoth, the inten-tion was to not only give back to the community, but showcase empowering black roles. It only seemed natural to do the same for young women. Helmed by lauded director Ava Duvernay (“Selma,” “13th”), “A Wrinkle in Time” features a pre-dominately female ensemble, which includes Oprah Win-

frey, Reese Witherspoon and Mindy Kaling. “Seeing a young girl and this stellar supporting cast of women is just as powerful to see on display as ‘Black Panther’ was,” Sneaker Phe-tish co-owner David Daniels said on the business’ official GoFundMe page. Based off Madeleine L’Engle’s critically ac-claimed novel, “A Wrinkle in Time” stars newcomer Storm Reid as Meg Murry, a shy teenager mourning the disappearance of her scientist father. When three mystical women inform her that her father is still alive, she, brother Charles Wallace and friend Calvin embark on adventure through time and space to save him. Despite being viewed as a literary staple, the book was initially rejected over 26 times as it was deemed too dark for children. Years later, the author also revealed that many publishers didn’t

take to kindly to having a female heroine or protago-nist. Farrar, Straus& Giroux published the novel in Janu-ary of 1962, which would ultimately culminate into the “Time Quintet”, a five-part series that furthers the story of Murray and company.Released March 9, the star-studded fantasy dominated the box office opening week-end, raking in an estimated $33 million. Its only compe-tition was “Black Panther,” which currently reigns as the number one movie in America. Duvernay’s take on the timeless classic may be the most recent, but it wasn’t the first. In 2003, ABC released a made-for-television adaption that starred Alfre Woodard, Katie Stuart and Alison Elliot. However, the low budget after school program was not only panned by critics, but greatly detested by L’Engle, who passed in 2007.

Shoe Boutique Throws Second Private Screeningby Reggie Allen

“The only thing that white people have that black people need, or should want, is power--

and no one holds power forever.” - James Baldwin

rom the EditorPublisher

The Valley Weekly, LLC

Editor-in-ChiefDorothy W. Huston, Ph.D.

Editorial Consultant/Senior Editor

Jerome Saintjones, Ed.S.

Editorial AssistantsLinda BurrussPhyllis Chunn

Gary T. Whitley

Advertising AssociatePhyllis Chunn

Writer/Sales/PhotographyReginald D. Allen

- Contributing Editors -Reginald D. Allen

Minister Preston BrownRon Hamm

David HerronMelissa Wilson-Seloma

Website AdministratorCalvin Farier

Mailing Address:The Valley Weekly

415A Church Street - Suite 100Huntsville, AL 35801

(256) 651-9028www.valleyweeklyllc.com

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March 23, 2018 The Valley Weekly Page 3

FAhhh, a Tribute! Pioneer Annie Grace Robinson!

In the 2012 book, “Alpha Kappa Alpha’s Timeless Service in West Alabama: The Golden Legacy of Eta Xi Omega Chapter,” author Irene Issac Byrd features local Pioneer, Dr. Annie Grace Robinson.

U.S. Representative John Lewis once said, “If not us, then who? If not now, then when?” Dr. Robinson and two other women accepted the challenge and were co-initiates chosen to comprise the very first intake group of Eta Xi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., in 1962, in Tuscaloosa, Ala. She was one of three women scoped out by the members of the chapter when they were targeting prospective candidates.

Having grown up in Hale County, Dr. Robinson was a business education teacher at Riverside High School when she was initiated. When interviewed for a feature in the book by Byrd about her early experiences,

Robinson indicated that she “became interested in Eta Xi Omega because she had met and was greatly impressed with the friendliness, helpfulness, and consistently high expectations from the ladies.” She was the first AKA in her family, where her mother always instructed her to be the best she could be, never use the word “can’t”, and to never give up on her aspirations and achievements (pp. 59-63).

Robinson earned her bachelor’s degree at Stillman College in Tus-caloosa, a Master of Arts degree from the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa and a Doctorate of Education degree from the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas. She remained active with Eta Xi Omega until 1969, when she moved to Huntsville to accept a teaching job with Huntsville City Schools. After about a month with Huntsville City Schools, Dr. James Hicks went to see her at Stone Middle School to talk with her about a teaching position at Alabama A&M University. She spent a 33-year career in education at A&M and remains active as a civic volunteer and member of a number of local organizations, includ-ing Phillips Christian Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rosetta James Foundation founding and current Board Member, Epsilon Gamma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Huntsville Chap-ter of AARP, Friends of the Library and Learning Quest. She served on the Board of Trustees of Miles College in Birmingham for many years. Earlier this year, she was appointed to the Board of Trustees of Texas College in Tyler, Tex.

Congratulations, Dr. Annie Grace Robinson, for your many contributions of service and excellence to the local community. Your contributions are timeless and always appreciated.

Until next week ...

Dorothy

Page 4 The Valley Weekly March 23, 2018

Zetas Go “Back to the Roots” in April Delta Omega Zeta Chap-ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. is sponsoring a Blue Revue Hatitude Luncheon--“Back to the Roots”--on Saturday, April 14, from 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at The Jackson Center. The Blue Revue is Delta Omega Zeta Chapter’s an-nual scholarship fundraiser. Scholarship is one of Zeta Phi Beta’s founding prin-

ciples. Each year scholar-ships are awarded to local high school seniors in the Huntsville-Madison County community for their aca-demic excellence, leadership and community services. Delta Omega Zeta also supports Elder Care and Children Initiatives, and it has adopted the Mid-South Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Association as one of its

Elder Care projects. The Children Initiative is a national partnership with the March of Dimes and collaboration with St. Jude Children’s Research Hospi-tal. Zeta Phi Beta and the March of Dimes have shared a 44-year-old partnership. Tickets can be purchased from any Delta Omega Zeta member for $45 or persons can contact (256) 653-4223.

Valley Deaths- Nelms Memorial Funeral Home -

Funeral service for MR. MITCHELL A. SCRIVENS (b. 1996) was held on Tuesday, March 13, at First Missionary Baptist Church (3509 Blue Spring Road - Huntsville, AL 35810) with Pastor Julius R. Scruggs officiating.

Funeral service for MR. JAMES BROWN (b. 1938)was held on Saturday, March 10, at Nelms Memo-rial Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Joseph Sparks officiating.

- Royal Funeral Home -

Funeral service for MRS. REBECCA MAXINE TAY-LOR (b. 1952) was held Saturday, March 17, at St. James Cumberland Presbyterian Church in America with Pastor Michael L. Jones officiating.

Funeral service for MRS. MELVINIA PATTON (b. 1941) was held Saturday, March 17, at the Syler Tab-ernacle with Elder Sandy Kinslow officiating.

Stillman Alumni Offer Scholarships to Area Students The Huntsville Madison Tennessee Valley Alumni Chapter of Stillman College is pleased to offer three (3) college scholarships in the amount of $1,500 to deserv-ing high school seniors and college students in the Huntsville, Ala., Metro-politan Area. Scholarships are offered to eligible high school students or returning college students who have been accepted for enroll-ment at Stillman College (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) in the upcoming semester. The recipient of this scholarship will be selected based on the applicant’s demonstrated academic achievement, community service involvement, verbal communication skills, resume and reference en-dorsements. Eligibility • Current high school senior or returning college student living in the Huntsville, Ala-bama Metropolitan Area• Anticipate completion of high school and receipt of diploma at the time of ap-plication• Have a minimum of 2.5 GPA at the time of applica-tion• Accepted to and enrolling full time to Stillman CollegeApplication Material• High School or college transcript• Two Letters of Recom-mendation (Letters from relatives will not be ac-cepted)• Typed Resume (12 font) detailing education, work experience, achievements and community service• Essay (1 to 2 pages)Essay Subject: Do His-torically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) matter in today’s America?Background to Essay: HB-CUs have historically played a crucial role in influencing

the character of the black liberation struggles. The foundation was built on the principle that everyone deserves a quality educa-tion. Many HBCUs are “at risk” due to lack of funding and support. With Majority Institutions voicing and al-locating funding in support of Minority education, do

Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) matter in today’s America?Application is due by April 6, 2018 Although deadlines are established, applications are reviewed throughout the year and will be considered up to four weeks prior to the registration period.

How to apply: Please mail or e-mail all scholar-ship material to mguidry@mediacombb.net no later than deadline. Mail to: Stillman College Alumni Chapter, PO Box 1133, Madison, AL 35758. For more, contact Willie Harris, chapter president, at (256) 679-6313.

The Ivy Center Offers Funding Opportunity for Nonprofits

Funding Opportunity for 501(c) Organizations

The Ivy Center of Huntsville/Madison County Foundation, Incorporated, is now accepting proposals from non-profit organizations for 2018 funding in an amount not to exceed $2,000. The project/program submitted must be related to education, health, sci-ence, technology, cultural awareness, and/or econom-ics for disadvantaged youth and their families. The RFP is now avail-able to download at www.Ivycenterfoundationhsv.org. The deadline for

submission is April 6, 2018. Applicants will receive a letter notifying them as to whether or not their proposal was approved. If approved, funds will be awarded during the 12th Annual White Linen Brunch on June 16, 2018.

Scholarship Opportunity:

The Ivy Center of Huntsville/Madison County Foundation, Incor-

porated, also will pres-ent two (2) scholarships (up to $1,500 each) to single parents planning to begin or continue their education at an accredited institution of

higher learning, vocational, or technical school (in the fall of 2018).The application is now available to download at www.Ivycenterfounda-tionhsv.org. The deadline for submission is May 18, 2018. Scholarships will be presented during our 12th Annual White Linen Brunch on June 16, 2018. For more information, please call (256) 457-1020.

March 23, 2018 The Valley Weekly Page 5

Called Preachby Pastor/Founder Michael D. Rice

Grace Gethsemane Mission Church

2The Humble Hearers of Hallelujah

King David had an im-pressive resume. The Biblical record spoke of his wildlife warrior skills when he killed a bear and a lion. The Bible also speaks of his slingshot skills when he used it against that boasting giant we all know as Goliath. Because he was fighting for the honor of God, God gave that stone vision and velocity and it found its way to the forehead of Goliath and brought all nine feet of him tumbling to the ground. The most memorable memorial of David is that he was a man after God’s own heart. David’s song writing skills helped him to find

expression for the ability of God to be a keeper, and he came to the conclusion that God deserved praise “at all times.” In that declaration, he declared that he would be a personal and perpetual participant expressing praise to God. Although he pledged to be alone in his praise if necessary, he knew of another group that would hear him testify of God’s goodness and mercy and “be glad”; or. in the vernacular of the church, say Amen. David knew that he was not the only one that felt that way and so he wrote in his song the anticipated

response of the humble hearers of hallelujah. David knew that there will always be some per-petual praise participants who will join in when others rejoice in the goodness and God-ness of God. My question to you: “Are you one?”

March 24“Healing Workshop: Broken, Repaired and Usable”Healing and Purpose after the BrokenessHampton Inn & Suites, 7010 Cabela Drive, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Valley Conservatory Jam Session Featuring the Devere Pride Trio5650 Sanderson Street, Ste. BHuntsville, Ala., 5-8 p.m.

March 25Gospel Choir ExplosionSt. John AME Church Music & Christian Arts MinistryLee High School Auditorium2500 Meridian StreetHuntsville, Ala., 5 p.m.

March 31Kirk Franklin in ConcertVon Braun Center, 7:30 p.m.

April 63rd Annual AAMU College of Business and Public Affairs Golf Tournament and Silent Auction Silent AuctionHuntsville Country Club2601 Oakwood Avenue

April 9Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at UAH Spring Term (Adults 50+) Daytime and evening courses. Details: Osher.uah.edu/Cata-log or (256) 824-6183

April 12Info Session for UAH Adult Degree Completion Program Degree is designed for working professionals. Online options available. UAHComplete.uah.edu or 256.824.6673, 5:30 p.m.

April 14Delta Omega Zeta Chapter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Blue Revue Hatitude Lun-cheon “Back to the Roots”The Jackson Center, 6001 Mo-quin Drive, Huntsville, Ala. 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

FREE DENTAL CLINIC

“The Community Free Dental Clinic depends on continued com-munity support to keep serving those in need. Please consider giving a tax deductible monthly donation of $25, $50, $100, or whatever you can afford, in order to help us. Help from the community is critical to our continued financial stability.” Checks made payable to the Commu-nity Free Dental Clinic can be sent to our ad-dress at 2341 Whitesburg Drive, Huntsville, AL 35801 or visit our website at www.hsvfreedental.org and click on the donation button.

The Valley Weekly Calendar of Events

Albert’s FlowersLocated Downtown in Medical District; Closest Florist to Huntsville Hospital

Free Delivery to Huntsville Hospital and Local Funeral Homes

716 Madison Street - Huntsville, AL 35801FLOWERS, GIFTS, EXOTIC FLOWERSGraduate of American Floral Art School256-533-1623256-536-6911www.albertsflowers.com

HELPING ALABAMA BUILD LEGENDARY COMMUNITIES

Downtown Huntsville | 320 Pelham Ave. SW, Suite 100 | 256.535.1045SE Huntsville | 1804 Four Mile Post Road SE | 256.217.5170

www.BryantBank.com | Banking & Mortgage Services

Where to Find Your FREE Copies of

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Albert’s Flowers

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Bob Harrison Senior Wellness Center

Briar Fork CP Church

Bryant Bank – Church Street

Chris’ Barber Shop

Depot Professional Building

Dunkin Donuts

Eagles’ Nest Ministries

Fellowship of Faith Church

Fellowship Presbyterian Church

Health Unlimited

House of Hope and Restoration

Huntsville Bible College

James Smith - AllState Insurance

Lakeside United Methodist Church

Lucky’s Supermarket

Marshall England – State Farm Agent

Martinson & Beason, PC

Nelms Memorial Funeral Home

N. Ala. Center for Educational Excellence

Oakwood University Post Office

Regency Retirement Village

Rocket City Barber Shop

Sam and Greg’s Pizza

Sav-A-Lot

Sneed’s Cleaners

Starbucks (Governors Drive, N. Parkway at

Mastin Lake Road/University Drive)

Union Chapel Missionary Baptist Church

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Page 6 The Valley Weekly March 23, 2018

Photographic Recap of the 12th Annual Rosetta James Foundation“Honoring Our Elders” Celebration

The Jackson Center - Huntsville, AlabamaSaturday, March 10, 2018

March 23, 2018 The Valley Weekly Page 7

Mrs. Amy Lewis Draper

Mrs. Effie Gaines

Elder Dorothy B.

Johnson

Mr. Bob Petty Mrs. Alice Sams

Mrs. Rosa Walker

- Also Honoring Pioneers -Dr. Army Daniel

Mrs. Loretta SpencerMrs. Beulah Toney

Dr. Arthur L. Walker

Mrs. JacquelynIfill

Page 8 The Valley Weekly March 23, 2018

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