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July 2019
Early Coffee Fellowship, 9:30 a.m.
Worship, 10:00 a.m.
Coffee Fellowship, 11:00 a.m.
July
7 Communion
14 Vacation Bible School
Sunday, 10:00 a.m..
21 Dining for Women, 11:30 a.m.
28
August
4 Communion
Rev. Chuck Falconer to preach
Sundays at Valley
Valley Community Presbyterian Church
Awakening Souls, Sharing Joy, Serving God in Christ - TRANSFORMING LIVES
Vacation Bible School - ROAR! Life is wild God is good
July 8-12, 9:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. daily
REGISTER ONLINE AT: www.valleycommunity.org
Pre-School to 5th Grade. Cost: $55.00 per child; $135 for three or more
siblings.
Includes: T-shirt, water bottle, snacks and refreshments, crafts, recreation,
music, story time, fun and adventure!
Pre-school Requirements: 3 1/2 years, potty-trained and comfortable with
adults and children while away from parents.
Contact: VBS Director Donna Carlson at: [email protected] .
Office: 503.292.3537 Text: 503.442.9551.
Items we need for VBS:
Paper towel and toilet tubes, artificial trees and greenery, stuffed jungle
animals, African artifacts, small braided rugs, Poly-Fil stuffing.
Items can be dropped off at the church lobby. Please include your
name on any items you would like to have returned after VBS.
Financial donations
If you would like to support us with a financial donation, be sure to
indicate “VBS Donation” on your check. Your proceeds will be
used for purchasing VBS materials such as crafts, supplies and
snack items.
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Page 2 valleycommunity.org July 2019
Let’s Get Outside!
THE MESSENGER
VALLEY COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
8060 SW BRENTWOOD ST.
PORTLAND, OR 97225-2355 503.292.3537
FAX 503.292.4272 valleycommunity.org
Email: [email protected]
PASTOR JEFF BINDER
NEWSLETTER STAFF:
ANGELA GRAHAM PLEASE SUBMIT ARTICLES VIA E-MAIL BY
JULY 20 FOR THE AUGUST ISSUE:
[email protected]
THE NEWSLETTER STAFF RETAINS PERMISSION TO MODIFY SUBMISSIONS
FOR CLARITY, SPACE, CONTENT AND STYLE.
Look, I know it’s hot already. It’s probably going to be hot for a while. But let’s not let
the summer heat prevent us from getting outside and enjoying God’s natural world! This
month I want to share with you about developing our spiritual lives through our interactions
with the outdoors.
Have you ever thought about how your experience outside could be turned into a spiritual
practice? Simply put, a spiritual practice is any regular, intentional activity that you do that
in turn allows you to grow in your relationship with God.
Mowing the lawn? How about praying for individuals with each pass across the
yard with the mower?
Swimming? Take a moment to allow your focused breathing to become a source of
meditation; to be fully present in not only your strokes, but in your breath.
Hanging out at the beach? God created the beach to remind us of the impor tance
of celebrating Sabbath! Our only expectation is to enjoy being present with God!
Gardening? Remember our or iginal jobs in Eden were to maintain the garden. With each plant, bird, and bug,
we are reminded of God’s Creation.
Whether we are running, biking, hiking, swimming, walking, camping, or even sitting in the shade on a nice bench,
remember that we are called to commune with God’s natural world around us. I would love to hear of your experiences,
and to hear how your intentional time with God is going!
…and don’t make me repeat myself; wear sunscreen!
Rev. Jeff Binder
Pastor Jeff
In Christ,
Produce Table
The recent blast of summer-like weather has done
wonders for gardens around town. What’s growing in
your garden? Do you have some produce, some
flowers or some herbs to share? If so, please bring
anything that you think someone else might like to
Valley’s Produce Table. It is set up each Sunday in
Davis Hall and welcomes all things to fill this
tabletop. Hopefully, the offerings will entice others to stop by, pick up a few
garden fresh goodies and place a monetary donation in the box. Just wait to see
what July brings to Valley’s Produce Table!
Summer Hymn Sing
It is summer time and the choir will not sing in worship during
July and August. We will be having our wonderful soloists provide
solo anthem music during those months. Also, we will resume our
tradition of replacing the prelude with a “hymn-sing.” Arrive a little
early for church and be prepared to shout out the number of your
favorite hymn.
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July 2019 valleycommunity.org Page 3
Thank you for sending your check for $35.50 for the
2019 Per Capita (for wider church expenses) for each Valley member.
For more information about what per capita is, and how it helps, go to:
oga.pcusa.org/percapita
Presbyterian Women’s Bible Study
Dining for Women to Meet July 21
Education in other parts of the world varies so much! In America there are schools around almost
every corner. It is the expectation for most to get 12 years of education. We are the lucky ones; not so
in underserved and rural areas around the world.
Come to the July Dining for Women at Valley meeting on Sunday, July 21 and learn about how
one organization, Iqra Fund, is changing the lives of girls in rural Pakistan through education.
The project is called Educating Girls and Empowering Women in Tribal Pakistan to Eliminate
Childhood Marriage and Strengthen Communities. Based on their success at the grade school level
this project establishes a girls’ middle school program in Pakistan’s isolated Basha Valley by funding teachers, providing
uniforms, books and supplies for the girls, and engaging the mothers in leadership workshops.
To provide high quality schooling, the Iqra Fund partners with tribal villages and collaborates with community
leaders, parents, and other stakeholders to create a sustainable education system for the girls and adult learning
opportunities for their mothers.
Join us at 11:30 a.m. in the Fireside Room to share an abundant potluck lunch, hear a program on this worthy and
interesting non-profit organization, and let your “dining out” dollars help support their grant request. See you then!
The Horizons Bible study for Presbyterian Women for the year 2019-20 is “Love Carved in Stone: A Fresh Look at
the Ten Commandments” by Eugenia Anne Gamble, a long-time Presbyterian pastor. The study examines what it means
to consider the Ten Commandments not as a harsh list of what not to do but, instead, as a “love letter” from a loving
God. Moral behavior matters, not simply because immoral actions can anger or disappoint God, but because principled
behavior is how love becomes real, both toward God and in community.
Rev. Gamble notes that nowhere in the Hebrew text does the word for “commandment” appear, but that the utterances
are called “words.” She has chosen to use the term “Ten Words” because it is the biblical form and opens us up to
looking at the Ten Commandments in fresh ways. Each lesson begins with an exploration of one of the Ten Words in its
biblical context. From there we’ll consider a moment from Jesus’ life that shows us how he lived out that Word. We then
consider the Word for our own lives and contexts, and conclude with an invitation to pray with the Word in our study
groups and in our personal devotions.
At least two Valley Women’s Bible study groups are planned for 2019-20: one on a week-day morning and another on
a weekday evening. If you are interested in participating and have a preference for a particular morning or evening (or
days you would be unavailable), please let Connie Brenner know (503.690.8933).
Presbyterian Women to Gather October 19
The Fall Gathering of Presbyterian Women in the Cascades Presbytery will be held Saturday,
October 19, at First Presbyterian Church of Woodburn, 950 N. Boones Ferry Road, Woodburn 97071.
The theme of the Gathering is “Building Bridges of Understanding”, and the keynote speaker will be
the Rev. Cynthia O’Brien, pastor of First Presbyterian, Woodburn. Her topic is “The Better Angels of
our Nature”, and is about the Better Angels movement, a bipartisan effort to unify our divided nation by
bringing red and blue Americans together into a working alliance and building new ways to talk to one
another, participate together in public life, and influence the direction of the nation.
Registration and Hospitality will begin at 9:30 a.m., and the Program is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. to
3:00 p.m. Pre-registration is $10, which includes lunch, and registration after October 14 and at the door is $15.
Registration forms are available in the church office.
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Confirmation Journey
Mission Corner
Five of Valley’s high school youth embarked on their Confirmation journey beginning in October, with a conclusion
on Confirmation Sunday, June 9. With the help of supportive mentors and church leaders, we concentrated this time on
learning and discovering aspects of a life of faith, both as a community and personally as each individual sought to
understand and then explain their own beliefs.
With partnering mentors, the Confirmands did lots of “heart work,” beginning the journey of what we believe, why
believe it, and how we live out our legacy as Christ’s beloved “hands and feet” on this planet. The youth are incredible
and insightful, and they are a blessing to our local church community and the world. This year’s Confirmation Class
included Grace Baker, Dylan Blair, Anthony Graham, Olivia Hoffbeck, and Maria Rinella. Four of the five confirmed
their baptismal vows and joined Valley as members! Let us continue to pray for these incredible people and their
mentors and families, as we all journey in faith together. Many thanks to all who walked alongside the youth during this
journey. To God be the Glory!
Grace Baker graduated from Beaver ton High School where she was captain of the Rhythm B’s dance team.
She also worked at THPRD during her junior and senior years. Grace has been a ballet dancer most of her life and
most recently attended The Portland Ballet. Grace’s favorite memory at Valley was her first youth group trip to the
food carts.
Dylan Blair will be a junior at Lincoln High School this fall. He has attended Valley Church since bir th. Some
of his extra-curricular activities include soccer, guitar, hanging out with friends and playing with his Australian
Shepherd, Monty. He enjoys spending time volunteering at Valley.
Anthony Graham will be a senior at Aloha High School this year . He has been involved in numerous activities
at Valley while growing up including choir, VBS, and youth group. Some of his favorite activities are drawing,
music, filmmaking, hanging out with friends, and helping care for pets. He enjoys helping with various Valley
activities and helping around the community.
Olivia Hoffbeck will be a junior at Jesuit High School this year . Some of her interests include soccer , mock
trial, theater, and softball. She has grown up in Valley and is member of the choirs and youth group. Her favorite
memory with Valley was her first mission trip. The youth group traveled to California to help paint, garden, and
build for a small community. Olivia is looking forward to volunteering at VBS and attending the upcoming
Triennium trip this summer!
Maria Rinella will be a sophomore at Beaverton High School where she is a member of the volleyball and
track teams, and is a volunteer for Club Hope. She has been a part of Valley since she attended preschool there at
three years old, was a regular participant in Vacation Bible School, and has been very active in the Youth Group and
choir over the years. She is a music lover and talented singer, and enjoys spending time with her family hiking,
crabbing, camping, and pretty much anything outdoors.
Thank you to all who donated to the Letty
Owens Center Baby Layette Drive, in May.
We collected so many needed items for the
“little ones” and their moms (left). LOC was
overwhelmed by our generosity when the
items were delivered to them in early June.
Thanks again, from your Mission Team and
Valley Christian Preschool.
CROP Walk in April.... we donated
$345.00 toward their 2019 goal. Of this
amount 25% stays right here in Portland to
fight hunger. Thanks for your support.
First two quarters for Cents-Ability have netted: $1,016.54, slightly lower than last year 's figure.... but we have
time to catch up, before the end of the year. This offering allows us to donate to the PCUSA hunger program and our
local agency Care to Share. See the past 5 years of giving posted on the bulletin board in the stairwell to the gym.
Page 5
Welcome New Director of Youth Ministry
July 2019 valleycommunity.org Page 5
Youth Summer Mission Trips
Youth Group Summer Dates All middle and high school youth are invited to attend youth group during the summer, 6:00-8:00 p.m. at the Youth
House:
July 10 - Water night, come prepared to get wet! And walk on water? (Matthew 14)
July 24 - The lazy days of summer.
August 21 - All day beach trip! Meet at the Youth House at 9:30 a.m. We will return at 8:39 p.m.
Hello Valley Community!
My name is Marshall Lauck, and I am the new Director of Youth Ministry. I am so
excited to be a part of Valley Community, and for the chance to serve and work with
the youth of the church.
My wife, Hayley, and I moved to the Portland Metro Area in May of 2018, from the
small town of Turlock, CA. We have been married for two years as of June 24! We’re
both avid readers (we got our BAs in English Literature), and we also like to call
ourselves writers. We’ve both had some of our poetry published!
Another one of my great loves is coffee. In addition to working in ministry, I am a
barista at the Peet’s Coffee on SW Broadway in Portland, so feel free to pay me a
visit! I consider myself a Coffee Enthusiast. One of my favorite hobbies is trying new
coffees and experimenting with different ways to brew (I personally own about six
different coffee brewing devices).
I have several years of volunteer ministry experience, and it has always been a great
love of mine. God has truly blessed Hayley and me with this opportunity to be a part
of Valley Community. We are so looking forward to getting to know the youth in the
church and their families. If you see us around, feel free to say hi and ask us a few
questions, we’re excited to meet you!
All the Best,
Marshall Lauck
Marshall and Hayley Lauck
Eighteen of our Valley youth will be traveling to either Indiana or Salem for
summer mission trips. Please keep our young students in your thoughts and
prayers as they embark on their mission journey serving God.
High School Youth Triennium (July 16-20)
Five days of CONVERSATION, RECREATION, LEARNING, WORSHIP,
AND FUN! Drawing from the rich and diverse theology, history, and
education of the Presbyterian tradition. The Triennium experience is packed
with the information students long to explore!
Digging into faith through a variety of activities and experiences- all focused
around the theme “Here’s my Heart” participants at the Triennium will re-enter
their lives with a fresh sense of inspiration grounded in the context of personal
and communal worship!
Valley will have nine youth and one adult attending this year.
Middle School City Camp (August 4-8)
CITY CAMP is a week-long sleepover camp that takes place in South Salem at Westminster Presbyterian Church. It
combines volunteer efforts in the surrounding South Salem neighborhood, worship, music, and summertime fun.
Valley will have nine youth attending this year, as well as many adult helpers.
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My Faith Story
By Bev Hubbard
The Scripture verse which has lead my Faith throughout is John
3:16, “For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son,
that who so believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting
life.” It is this passage that has strengthened me whenever my faith was
challenged.
I was born and grew up in the small town of Oroville in northern
CA. Our family went each Sunday to the First Congregational Church,
a church established there in 1912. My favorite memories of this
church as a child include the large stain glass window above the choir
loft which portrayed Jesus with his hands outstretched as if to say
“Little children, come unto Me.” Sunday school classes for us “little
ones” were held in the church basement which had cold cement floors.
I fell off one of the little wooden chairs when I was about four years
old and my Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Sherlock, showed little
comfort for me as I remember. I was active in the Cherub Choir and
remember wearing an angel costume each year for the Christmas pageant.
As I got older I don’t remember a “Youth Group” as such, but I do remember our Sunday school room was now
upstairs on the second floor of the church. During my junior high years, I was invited along with three other girlfriends
to join the adult choir, in which we participated until graduation from high school.
My faith was still pretty much in what I would say was an infancy stage during this time, and going to church on
Sunday as a family was just something we did. We did not pray aloud at home much. Perhaps a prayer before
Thanksgiving and Easter meals.
After high school I took my first “leap of faith” by coming to Forest Grove, OR to attend Pacific University,
majoring in Elementary Education and minoring in music. I really didn't know anyone at Pacific before I came, but
soon made friends, especially in the University Singers.
Experiencing the Columbus Day storm my first year at Pacific, and then the assassination of President John Kennedy
stand out in my memory as times when I relied on my faith.
After graduation from Pacific I taught my first year in Tigard, and then transferred to Beaverton school district.
During this time I met and married my husband, Jerry, who was not a church goer. Nor could he read music to sing in a
choir. Oh well - he was a good provider and father for our two sons. When Matt and Alan were six and five years old,
we came to Valley to worship as a family. I came because I knew the music would be good. My friend Pam Nelson’s
husband, Ward Nelson, was the organist at Valley at that time. Both boys received their Bibles as second graders and
they also participated in a Wednesday afternoon program for children when they got a little older.
Going through a divorce was another time when my faith was tested, but we had been attending Valley long enough
that I chose to become a member in 1987. I did survive that challenge with the help of several conversations with Pastor
Jack Hansen.
The next challenge of my faith occurred after obtaining a Master’s Degree in teaching and substituting for five
different school districts in the Portland area for three years. I went to a Teacher’s Fair in the spring of 1991 and walked
out with a contract to go teach first grade in Guam. So at the end of August I boarded a plane and traveled 7,000 miles
across the Pacific to the tiny island of Guam. I mentally dumped a whole lot of garbage from my thoughts during that
flight and prayed to God to help me once I arrived. While in Guam, I searched for a church home that felt comfortable
and found it at the Naval Base Chapel on the West side of the island. Annual typhoons became something to expect,
and I did often thank God that my housing was not damaged like so many of the islands residents. Going without power
for a couple of weeks was nothing compared to those who were forced to live in the “tent cities” that were established
to house them.
After five years of island life, and a wonderful teaching experience, it was time to come home and to come back to
Valley where my faith continues to guide me through expressions of music and being with young children.
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July 2019 valleycommunity.org Page 7
Meet Our Valley Family
On Sunday, June 9, we welcomed to membership four adults, Kristi Albertson, David Caputo, Angela Graham, and
Joyce Jenkins along with four confirmands, Grace Baker, Dylan Blair, Anthony Graham, and Maria Rinella (see p. 4).
My name is Kristi Albertson. I grew up on a dairy farm between
Bandon and Coquille, Oregon. I graduated from Bandon High School
and from Oregon College of Education (now WOU) with a Bachelor of
Science.
I have two children, a son and a daughter. My son, Kristiopher, is in
the Air Force. He is married to Amanda and they have my eight month
old granddaughter, Allison.
My daughter, Patrice, resides with me and is a preschool teacher.
I love to sew and quilt. I have taught sewing, crafts and quilting to
children and adults. I volunteered at OMSI in the design lab. I enjoy
putting together care packages together for servicemen where I am able
to bake cakes, breads, cookies and other special treats.
My name is David Caputo. I was born and raised in Beaverton,
Oregon. My parents divorced when I was very young. My mom, Yvonne,
is remarried to Steve Rees, who is also a member of Valley. My older
sister, Kathryn, and I attended Valley’s children’s programs and choir
while growing up. I graduated from Beaverton High School in 2018.
Now I am learning life skills in a Beaverton School District program
called CTP (Community Transition Program). One of my hobbies is
playing video games. I also enjoy hanging out with my friends as well as
singing. I am in the Valley Sanctuary Choir.
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Meet Our Valley Family (cont. from p. 7)
Page 8 valleycommunity.org June 2019
My name is Angela Graham. I was born in Klamath Falls and grew up
in Milwaukie, OR. I have four children and a son-in-law, Alexis and Ian
Wolf, Anthony Graham, Zachary Graham, and Nathan Graham.
I started working at Valley in 1998 as a preschool teacher during the
day and working in the office in the afternoons. I switched to the office
full time after Anthony was born in 2002. My children have grown up
here at Valley and we consider this our second home.
I enjoy drawing, painting, knitting and crocheting, playing the piano
and spending time with my family.
I was happy to join Valley alongside my son, Anthony, and am
looking forward to our future here at the church!
My name is Joyce Watts Jenkins. I was born and raised in
Pennsylvania, attended college in Washington, DC. and worked as
Assistant Personnel Officer for National Geographic Society. I married
my husband, Bob, who was a Primary Patent Examiner and we moved to
Maryland where we raised our son Eben (Ben) who is also a member at
Valley. While he attended college, I served as Stated Clerk and Treasurer
of National Capital Presbytery in Washington, DC and later served a term
in the General Assembly Council, Louisville, KY. My husband died in
2011 and Ben and Wendy prevailed upon me to move near them, Elise
and Aaron. I finally made the jump from East Coast to West Coast this
past July and moved to the Summerfield 55+ community about ten
minutes from them.
I fit into the category of “cradle Presbyterian” and while a member of
Potomac Presbyterian Church, Potomac, Maryland, have served as substitute organist, Sunday school teacher, Deacon,
Elder, Clerk of Session, and Commissioner to Presbytery, Synod and General Assembly and member of General
Assembly Council.
My husband and I attended Valley Community whenever we visited here and consequently it feels much like home.
Receiving line for new members and confirmands. The confirmands and their mentors.
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July 2019 valleycommunity.org Page 9
Habitat for Humanity Valley Build
Eleven people worked at the Habitat site at Denney Gardens on Saturday, June 22. They are: Dan Knierim, Gaylen
Uecker, Paul DuFresne, Deborah DuFresne, Marshall Lauck, Hayley Lauck, Tom Sagerser, Shirley Sagerser, Debbie
Purcell, David Marquis, and Chuck Falconer. A big thank you for their time and energy for this Habitat project.
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Valley Notes
Opportunities Valley’s floral calendar gives you
an opportunity to remember or
honor a loved one by signing up for
a special date or just to provide a
floral arrangement to enhance our
front entry. I would be happy to
arrange local flowers that may grow
in your yard. You may also bring in
your own arrangement, or make a
monetary donation, and I would be
happy to create an arrangement of
locally grown eco-friendly flowers.
Please sign up on the calendar near
the office and call me, Karen Acker,
at 971.263.3413 with questions.
Online giving available: In
addition to placing cash or checks
in the offering plates, you can give
through Valley’s website. Look for
the “Give Now” button on our
home page.
Notices
Tai Chi will take a break
during the summer months, July and
August. Informal class will resume
again in September.
A building use orientation
meeting will be held Saturday,
August 17 from 10:00-11:00 a.m.
for all who use the church building
for meetings or events. In order to
continue to use the facility, a
representative from each group
must attend this meeting.
Prayers
We pray for those with health
concerns:
Bill Owens, Cheryl (Donna
Carlson’s friend), Kenji Kajiwara
We pray for those who mourn:
- Family and friends of Arlene
Stiles who died May 26.
- Family and friends of David
Sellers who died June 7.
Page 10 valleycommunity.org July 2019
Earth Care Corner Did you know...
that there has been an article in Valley’s Messenger each month since
last July on Earth Care related topics? Topics covered have been recycling
options for styrofoam and clothing, options for buying in bulk, rechargeable
batteries, less plastic wrap, using environment friendly cleaning products
and less paper towels, what to keep out of your recycling bin and what to do
with those plastic lids.
Recently I was talking with a valued Valley member. This person
initially resisted the attempts to switch from styrofoam and disposable cups
during coffee fellowship time to durable ceramic mugs. They would wander
back into the kitchen and take from the cupboard a disposable item of their
choice to hold their cup of joe.
No longer! They now see the merit in using a washable and sustainable
choice week after week and noted some “guilt” when going to a local coffee
shop and having to use something that will end up in the trash. Bravo!
Taking care of our one and only Earth takes an attitude shift and it takes one
person at a time.
On a day to day basis we don’t realize that our Portland trash travels
140 miles to the Columbia Ridge Landfill, which is 30 miles south of
Arlington in NE Oregon. EACH day 65 landfill bound semi-trailers, each
carrying 6-7 garbage truckloads, haul our trash away. What can YOU do
today, tomorrow and all your days to come to lessen the impact on our God
given Earth?
July Book Group
The Valley Book Group will meet on Friday, July 26, in the Fireside Room at
10:00 a.m. to discuss The Bookshop of Yesterdays, by Amy Meyerson. In this
poignant debut novel about family, forgiveness, and a love of reading, Miranda
Brooks inherits a beloved bookstore where she grew up solving inventive
scavenger hunts and sets forth on a journey of self-discovery through one final
scavenger hunt. The clues are hidden for her inside novels on the store's shelves,
in locked drawers of the apartment upstairs, and in the name of the store itself.
She is led to find the terrible secret that tore her family apart. All are welcome to
bring their own coffee and to join in the discussion of this mysterious book.
Prior Elders and Deacons welcome the new church officers.
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July
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