February 2015 - WORSHIP WITH US

February
2015
Newsletter
To serve across generations,
To share the love of Christ,
And to live missionally.
SUE’S CORNER
Well, here we again. Lent is just around the corner. February 18th, to be exact. And every
year, I can’t help but wonder what are the memories you have of Lent? What customs?
What does Lent mean to you?
I grew up in a Polish Catholic neighborhood. Many of my friends were Roman Catholic
and, for them, Lent was a very serious business indeed. Prayer, penitence and tuna fish
casserole. Or macaroni and cheese. An invitation to dinner guaranteed one or the other
as an entree. By the time I left home, I thought I’d never face either again without a
grimace. (Fortunately, I got over it.) But their practices did impress on me the seriousness
of this season. And – it made me more than a bit curious about Lent.
As many of you know, Lent is not a part of the church year we Protestants stressed much
in earlier times. Oh, we talked of giving something up (usually our ration of chocolate or
something equally sacrificial), but we didn’t discuss it’s history or significance to a life of
discipleship.
But in recent years, as denominational boundaries break down, we have begun to
appreciate this season in new ways. We have begun to ask questions about its origin and
purpose. We have begun to ask what does it have to do with my faith journey? Lent
began as a few days before Easter. Easter Vigil (Saturday before Easter Sunday) was the
time newcomers to the faith were baptized. They’d been preparing for at least a year,
sometimes 3 years.
In the days immediately before Easter, they prayed and fasted to prepare themselves for
the sacrament. Over the centuries this time of prayer and preparation expanded to become
the 40 days we know as Lent.
SUE’S CORNER
It begins on Ash Wednesday, climaxing during Holy Week with Maundy Thursday, Good
Friday , concluding the Saturday before Easter. It doesn’t include the Sundays during
that time, because Sunday is always celebrated as a “little” Easter. But this time of study
and preparation was not limited to those being baptized. Since the new members were
being received into a living community of faith, the whole community was called to
preparation.
Today, Lent is generally understood as a time of prayer
and preparation for Easter. The number 40 is connected with many biblical events but
especially the 40 days Jesus spent in the wilderness preparing for his ministry. Christians
today use this period of time for introspection, self examination, repentance. But I would
like to suggest it’s also a time of thanksgiving. Not that introspection, self examination
and repentance are not appropriate. Yet sometimes it seems we get stuck in guilt and self
condemnation – as unproductive a frame of mind as I can imagine. What if we focused,
instead, on God’s grace? What if we entered this season in a spirit of thanksgiving?
Remembering all the wonderful things God has done and is
doing for us. Not just Jesus’ sacrifice, not just the redemption of Easter, but the many
blessings we experience every day.
Lent is equal only to the season of Advent in its importance in the Christian Year. It’s part
of the second major grouping of Christian festivals. (The first being Advent, Christmas
and Epiphany). Who can tell what might happen if we take this time as it was intended to
pause and reflect?
Sue
Summary of Parish Council Meeting
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Pastors gave their report, 8 hospital calls, planning a class that Bob and Sue will teach;
preparing for ministry, many social events of the parish attended, usual Session meetings
of the congregations, funeral for a Westminster member; Sue on
vacation Jan 27 – Feb. 16; both pastors will be gone to a
pension Seminar from Mar. 15 – 28.
Parish Council Meeting
*Clerk is completing her term, will write Feb. agenda,
including the election of a new clerk, file minutes in the Parish office, and complete
correspondence requested.
*There was no Finance Team report due to illness , and no Strategy Team report, as
Pastor Sue was also home, ill.
*Worship Team asked that we review the Christmas Tea and Worship.
*Motion made, and passed that Worship Team will
coordinate all pulpit supply after April, 2015, and the details and contacts will be made by
the administrative secretary, for all 4 congregations. They will meet next week to begin
preparation for this transition.
*Motion read from Westminster regarding time change of their worship, to begin no later
than first Sunday in May.
*Program Committee has scheduled a Family who sings and plays
instruments…Bluegrass/ Christian music to give a concert on Feb. 15, at Cloquet, hosted
by Westminster.
*Pastor Bob thanked the 3 people going off of the council, John Voss, Jean Abramson,
Patty Tribby, for a job well done.
*Next meeting: Feb. 19, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Jean Abramson, Clerk
Program Committee Meeting Report
December 2014
The Committee met at 9:30 am on December 13th with Lynn Roginski (Chair), Jackie
Ranco (Secretary), Jerry Rouleau, Christine Meritt and Pastor Sue Goodin in attendance.
Lynne Roginski, Chair, resigned not only as Chair but also from the Committee. Jerry
Rouleau has assumed the
responsibility for the February 15th Blue Grass/Christian
concert to be held from 4 to 6 pm at Cloquet, and hosted by Westminster. This leaves 2
openings. One opening is for Westminster and one opening is for Cloquet. Jackie Ranco
assumes the duty of Chair pro tem and Christine Meritt
assumes the role of Secretary.
Program Committee Meeting Report
No date has been set for a meeting in 2015.
Respectfully submitted,
Jacqueline Ranco
Recording Secretary
Clear Water Parish
Finance Statement
December 31, 2014
Bank Balance 11/30/2014
Deposit
Wrenshall
Wresnhall
Carlton - (Nov Payment)
Carlton
Carlton
Cloquet (Nov Payment)
Cloquet
Cloquet
Westminster
Checks Paid
Susan Goodin - Payroll
Board of Pension
Joan Jargo - Payroll
Sandra Scwoch - Payroll
Good Will Christmas Party
Bob Goodin - Mileage, Professonal, Books
Bob Goodin - Payroll
Joan Jargo - Payroll
Kaye Manty
Board of Pension
Checking Account Bank Statement Balance
12/31/2014
Checks outstanding
Susan Goodin - Payroll
Total Outstanding Checks/Deposits
Checking Account Balance 12/31/2014
Savings Account Balance12/31/2014
Total on Deposit 12/31/2014
10,068.21
1,206.30
75.00$
2,392.47
2,392.47
75.00
2,731.37
2,731.37
75.00
2,900.83
14,579.81
24,648.02
2,573.83
1,510.97
491.98
302.03
300.00
1,587.38
2,645.00
301.88
50.00
1,510.97
(11,274.04)
13,373.98
2,573.83
(2,573.83)
10,800.15
10,800.15
530.29
11,330.44
We have recently been informed that the Youth Event will not be held until mid to late July. Two youth will
be
selected by a committee and your registration fee will be
returned if you are not selected. There are no chaperones needed at this time. When we have final details
we will pass along.
Information & Application
The Presbytery of Northern Waters is seeking applications from high school aged youth in the Presbytery for an
exciting opportunity to attend an International Youth Event that will be held in Portugal in July of 2015. High
School Presbyterian Youth from France, Germany, Scotland, Portugal, and The Presbytery of Northern WatersU.S.A. will be invited.
If you are interested please fill out the
application that follows and return it and the registration fee of $25.00 by March 15, 2015 to: Presbytery of
Northern Waters, 5203 East 2nd Street, Superior, WI 54880 or email [email protected].
Location:
Date:
Cost:
Lisbon and Figueira da Foz, Portugal
Mid to late July 2015
Registration Fee of $25.00 (Airfare, lodging, and activities will be provided.)
Application is on the following page. It can also be downloaded off the website in PDF format.
Presbytery News
International Youth Event Application
Please complete all items
Full Name
Address
State & Zip Code
Home Phone
Cell Phone
Birthdate
What church are you a member of?
Do you have a current passport? If so, what is your passport number and expiration date?
Have you been to countries outside of the U.S.A?
Please explain.
Why do you enjoy the experience of travel?
How would you react to a flight delay or change in travel plans?
Do you know a foreign language? Explain.
How do you spend your “free” time?
How could this International Youth Event set an example for world peace?
Presbytery News
Stated Meeting of Presbytery
February 7, 2015
Country Peace Church, Superior, WI
Stated meeting for all Pastors and Elders. Please check your answers on the form below
and return to the Presbytery
Office, 5203 East 2nd Street, Superior, WI 54880, or email:
[email protected], or call: 715-394-6265 as soon as possible. Meal registration
is necessary for this meeting. Please fill out the form and either call or email Jackie at
the office. Thank you for your prompt response.
Please return the form below by Monday, February 2, 2015. This form is also on the
intranet.
Yes
No
I will attend the Presbytery Meeting.
Name (Please Print)
Church
City
SATURDAY
$10.00
Continental Breakfast: yogurt, fruit and breads, coffee,
tea, juice, water.
Lunch: Three kinds of soup with sandwiches and bars
for dessert.
Gluten free vegetarian soup with gluten free bread.
Presbytery News
TO:
All Ministers, Moderators of Session, Clerks of Session, Those Providing Pulpit
Supply for PNW Churches
FROM:
Reverend Brad Carloss, Stated Clerk
DATE:
January 27, 2015
SUBJECT: An Opportunity to Help Prevent Sexual Abuse in Your Congregation
On Friday, February 6, 2015, from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. our
Presbytery is providing boundary training for all Presbyterians at Glen Avon Presbyterian
Church, Duluth, MN. This is an opportunity for pastors, elders, church school teachers and youth
workers to learn how to make your church a safer place. The presenter will be Diana Barber,
Associate Synod Executive.
The Manual of Operations of our Presbytery requires that people serving Presbyterian
churches within our bounds are required to attend a Sexual Misconduct Prevention Workshop
every five years. A list of people that need to attend indicating their last training date or if they are
new to the Presbytery is also attached.
You are also welcome to bring members of your congregation to the workshop with you.
We will need to know how many people will be attending this program. So please contact
Jackie at the Presbytery Office at 715-394-6265 or [email protected] to tell us whether
or not you will attend.
Thank you.
Below is from the Manual of Operation’s Sexual Misconduct Policy:
III.
Risk Management
B.
Employment Practices
1.
Prevention
Teaching Ministers, Commissioned Ruling Elders, individuals serving churches in The
Presbytery of Northern Waters of the
Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) who have a contract approved by the Committee on Ministry, and
Candidates and Inquirers serving churches in the Presbytery:
a.
Shall submit a detailed work resume.
b.
Shall sign a Release Form authorizing a background check.
c.
Shall be required to attend sexual misconduct training on sexual
misconduct as provided by Presbytery within the first year of their service in the Presbytery of
Northern
Waters.
d.
Shall be required to attend training on
sexual misconduct as provided by Presbytery every five years.
Ministers and CCE's shall all complete the Personal Information Form currently being
distributed by the Call Referral Services of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), including Part IV,
Sexual Misconduct information, or its successor form.
Parish News
ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE
WRENSHALL
7:00 pm
Ash Wednesday begins the season of Lent with a public act of confession and contrition. Acknowledging
that all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God, we stand in solidarity as fellow creatures before our
Creator, acutely aware of our mortality. In the face of our transience, we pledge ourselves anew to live unto God’s
Word in Jesus Christ, the eternal Word that remains forever.
Historically, Ash Wednesday was a time when penitents were presented for church discipline during Lent,
culminating in reconciliation on Maundy Thursday. Ash Wednesday is also the occasion when would-be disciples
of Christ known as catechumens were enrolled in the catechumenate, a special time of learning the basics of the
faith in preparation for baptism on Easter Sunday or during the Easter Vigil. In some traditions, Ash Wednesday
is a fast day, beginning the Lenten time of fasting and preparation for the Great Three Days that culminate in
Easter.
A TIME TO TURN
An excerpt from the Companion to the Book of Common Worship (Geneva Press, 2003, 109-110)
The Lenten journey from the ashes of death to resurrected life begins on the first day of Lent, Ash Wednesday,
which signifies a time to turn around, to change directions, to repent.
This first day of Lent reminds us that unless we are willing to die to our old selves, we cannot be raised to new life
with Christ. The first step of this journey calls us to acknowledge and confront our mortality, individually and
corporately. In many traditions, this is symbolized through the imposition of ashes — placing a cross on one’s
forehead. During the imposition of ashes the words: “You are dust, and to dust you shall return” (Genesis 3:19)
are repeated again and again. We are to remember that we are but temporary creatures, always on the edge of
death. On Ash Wednesday, we begin our Lenten trek through the desert toward Easter.
Ashes on the forehead is a sign of our humanity and a reminder of our mortality. Lent is not a matter of being
good, and wearing ashes is not to show off one’s faith. The ashes are a reminder to us and our communities of our
finite creatureliness. The ashes we wear on our Lenten journey symbolize the dust and broken debris of our lives
as well as the reality that eventually each of us will die.
Trusting in the “accomplished fact” of Christ’s resurrection, however, we listen for the Word of God in the timehonored stories of the church’s Lenten journey. We follow Jesus into the wilderness, resist temptation, fast, and
proceed “on the way” to Jerusalem and the cross. Our Lenten journey is one of metanoia (“turning around”), of
changing directions from self-serving toward the self-giving way of the cross.
Parish News
MISSION MEAL
SUNDAY
February 22nd
In Cloquet
5— 6 pm
Please join us for Soup, green salad and dessert.
Everyone is welcome!
Save the Date
February 22, 12PM
J.M. Paine Church, Carlton
Parish Development
Informational Meeting
Here is your opportunity to hear information regarding Parish development and
also ask our selected panel your specific questions. The Strategies Team of Clear
Water Parish has invited, Reverend Rich Blood and
Reverend Duane Aslyn to answer some basic questions about the Pioneer Parish
and then we will open it up to questions from the gallery. We may even have
Reverend John Gibbs with us from Pike Lake Presbyterian to talk about their
arrangement of Pulpit Supply. The plan is to meet at the church in Carlton just
after 12pm, have a light lunch of sandwiches, socialize a bit and then dive into the
question and answer period when our panel
arrives.
If you have questions about this event, ask your team representative about the
particulars and stay tuned for more on the event.
Strategy Team members are;
Wrenshall: Lori Moe
Carlton: Jerry Shoberg and Norm Johnson
Cloquet: Teddy Grinnell
Westminster: Mary Voss
Parish: Reverend Bob and Sue Goodin
J.M. Paine Carlton
Jan Bressler
February 3rd
Sharon Schneider
February 6th
Jean Waller
February 10th
Bev Ketchum
Sue Goodin
February 15th
February 19th
Bud Olean
Diane Nyquist
February 20th
February 27th
Parish News
Each church had their Annual Congregational Meetings during the month of January. PLEASE NOTE: I
have started compiling a list for
each church, however this IS ONLY A PARTIAL list from information I have received so far. If you see
errors, changes or additions that are needed, please let me know via email or by phone.
Thank you! Joan Jago (Administrative Assistant)
Carlton:
Elder on Council:
Deacon:
Session Members:
Clerk of Session:
Financial Secretary:
Treasurer:
Cloquet:
Elder on Council:
Deacon:
Session Members:
Clerk of Session:
Parish Council Reps:
Nominating Committee:
Jim Schneider
Sue Sorenson
Judy Tribby
Brenda Carlson (NSM)
Brenda Carlson – Christian Education
Carol Risdon – Fellowship/Fundraising
Lori Stigers (NSM) - Finance/Stewardship
Bev Maruska/Margi Bottila - Mission
Bev Maruska – Nominating
Margaret Ritson – Property
Sheri Fish - Worship
James Sheetz – Worship Chair
Margi Bottila
Marji Bottila
Jim Sheetz
Teddy Grinnell
Beverly Maruska
Carol Risdon
Parish Personnel Committee: Brenda Carlson,
Parish Worship Committee: Judy Tribby, Milt Hill, Jim Sheetz, Sheri Fish
Program Committee: OPEN (Chair), Jackie Ranco (Secretary), Jerry Rouleau, Christine Meritt and Pastor Sue
Goodin in attendance.
OPEN- Committee Member
Strategy Team members are: Carlton: Jerry Shoberg and Norm Johnson, Cloquet: Teddy Grinnell;
Westminster: Mary Voss; Wrenshall: Lori Moe; Parish: Reverend Bob and Sue Goodin.
Each church had their Annual Congregational Meetings during the month of January. PLEASE NOTE: I
have started compiling a list for each church, however this IS ONLY A PARTIAL list from information I
have received so far. If you see errors, changes or additions that are needed, please let me know via
email or by phone. Thank you! Joan Jago (Administrative Assistant)
Westminster:
Elders:
Deacons:
Session Members:
Clerk of Session:
Finance & Facilities:
Treasurer:
Presbyterian Women:
Nominating Committee:
Worship Committee:
Alyce Moe
Paul Rigstad
Jerry Rouleau
Donna Seger-Olsen
Mike Allen
Marge Oja
Lois Taylor
Kathy Ames
Milt Hill
Jerry Rouleau
Vacant
Steve Abramson Facilities Chairperson
Pamela Miller – Secretary
Kathy Ames
Dave Darnell
Milt Hill
Wrenshall:
The following slate of officers was presented by the Nominating Committee:
Session – 3 Year Term:
Carol Ankrum
Katherine Ziells
Deacon – 3 Year Term:
Irene Long
Elected to the 2015 Nominating Committee:
Richard Gault
Christine Merritt
Carolyn Meysembourg
Lori Moe
Audit Committee:
Richard Gault
John Kuikka
Wes VanGuilder
Clerk of Session:
Carol Ankrum
Saint Valentine's Day, also known as Valentine's Day or the Feast of Saint
Valentine, is a holiday
observed on February 14th each year. It is both a liturgical and a
romantic holiday celebrated in
many countries around the world, although it is not a holiday in most of them.
St. Valentine's Day began as a liturgical celebration one or more early Christian saints named
Valentinus. Several martyrdom stories were invented for the various Valentines that belonged to
February 14, and added to later martyrologies. A popular hagiographical account of Saint Valentine of
Rome states that he was imprisoned for performing weddings for soldiers who were forbidden to marry
and for ministering to Christians, who were persecuted under the Roman Empire. According to the
legend, during his imprisonment, he healed the daughter of his jailer, Asterius. An embellishment to this
story states that before his execution he wrote her a letter signed "Your
Valentine" as a farewell.
Today, Saint Valentine's Day is an official feast day in the Anglican Communion, as well as in
the Lutheran Church. The Eastern Orthodox Church also celebrates Saint Valentine's Day, albeit
on July 6th and July 30th, the former date in honor of the Roman Presbyter Saint Valentine, and the
latter date in honor of Hieromartyr Valentine, the Bishop of Interamna (modern Terni). In Brazil, the Dia
de São Valentim is recognized on June 12th.
The day was first associated with romantic love in the circle of Geoffrey Chaucer in the High Middle
Ages, when the tradition of courtly love flourished. In 18th-century England, it evolved into an
occasion in which lovers expressed their love for each other by presenting flowers,
offering confectionery, and sending greeting cards (known as "valentines"). In Europe, Saint Valentine's
Keys are given to lovers "as a romantic symbol and an invitation to unlock the giver’s heart", as well as to
children, in order to ward off Saint Valentine's Malady. Valentine's Day symbols that are used today
include the heart-shaped outline, doves, and the figure of the winged Cupid. Since the 19th century,
handwritten valentines have given way to mass-produced greeting cards.
Cloquet
PER CAPITA dues are $29.00 per person and are
due by the end of March. Thank you.
THE STITCHING BEE’S
meet on the first Tuesday of the month, February 3rd in the Walnut Room from 1:00 to 3:00
p.m. Jim Sheetz will have the church’s banners out so we can see them. Barb Little agreed to
do a little research into how banners are made. Please join us for fellowship and coffee.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
BIBLE STUDY
Will resume on Wednesdays
at 9:30 a.m. in the Walnut Room. We will begin
study on Jeremiah,
“Daring to Hope in an Unstable World.” Extra
books are
available if you would like to join the study. For
more information please contact Betty Starkey.
Cloquet
Cloquet has elected Brenda Carlson for Cloquet Session. Brenda’s
installation service will be on Sunday, February 1st.
Next Cloquet Session Meeting is Thursday, March 5th at 6:30 pm.
MISSION MEAL
SUNDAY
February 22nd
Cloquet
5 — 6 pm
Please join us for soup, green salad
and dessert.
Everyone is welcome!
Cloquet & Westminster
Sunday, February 15th at 3:00 pm at the Cloquet Church:
Sarah Mae and the Birkeland Boys will be performing.
Sunday, February 15th at 3:00 pm at the Cloquet Church:
Sarah Mae and the Birkeland Boys will be performing.
Sarah Mae and the Birkeland Boys are a family band from Minnesota that blends “relative” harmonies with a toe-tapping
mix of mostly original bluegrass, folk and gospel songs. Sarah Mae and “the boys” please audiences of all musical tastes and
ages — mixing the sweet sound of bluegrass with engaging harmonies, skillful
instrumentation, a kindred spirit and a dry twist of humor.
Sarah Birkeland is an accomplished musician on several instruments, including the violin and piano, but her favorite
instrument to play — bar none — is the upright bass. She took a one-hour bass lesson at a Minnesota Bluegrass Festival at
the age of 12 and has been holding a steady beat with the largest member of the fiddle family ever since.
Derek Birkeland (far left) is a talented, well-rounded musician and is quickly building a well-earned reputation as a “Jr. Jam
Master” for his keen ability to play multiple instruments (including the guitar, fiddle and mandolin) and master the lyrics to
many contemporary and classic bluegrass songs.
Adam Birkeland (second from the left) is the youngest member of the family and has been playing the resonator guitar for
less than two years. He has quickly adapted to, and adopted, the unique instrument as his favorite. The resonator guitar is
known for its distinctive sound because its resonance is produced by a metal cone instead of a wooden sound board like a flat
top guitar.
Mike Birkeland (far right) is the patriarch of the band, which makes him sound really old, though he still has a ways to go to
catch up to the likes of Noah and Abraham from Old Testament times. He plays guitar and sings harmony and lead vocals. He
also writes most of the family’s original music. His songs about faith, hope, family penetrate the soul.
More Information may be found on their website: www.sarahmaeandthebirkelandboys.com
Westminster
MINUTES FOR MISSION
In January and February, Westminster will focus on a new project….we are learning about THE HEIFER
PROJECT, and share each Sunday a new animal and what a help that animal can be to an impoverished
family in an impoverished village. We, as a congregation, are participating in contributing funds by
putting them in the offering, marked ‘Heifer Project’ during these 2 months. At the end of February the
congregation will decide what animal(s) we will ‘buy’, and the money will be sent.
Our Mission Focus will change to local concerns in March.
We want to take advantage of the fact that all money given to the local Food Shelf will
DOUBLE in March. So, please bring your donations of food to church every Sunday in
March, and it will be given to the Food Shelf at Our Saviors. Bring your cash donations to church
every Sunday in March, and put in the offering plate marked Food Shelf…and at the end of the month
our treasurer will send our collective donation to the Second Harvest Northern Lakes Food Bank, and
that amount will be doubled, and used to purchase supplies that are sent out to all Duluth Food shelves.
Westminster
WHAT’S HAPPENING AT OUR NEW BUIILDING?
It’s a question every Westminsterite wants to know. On the surface, it looks like ‘nothing’. But….that’s
not really true. A group from the Task Force working on the renovation met with a kitchen designer, to
discuss our ‘vision’, to look at what is, and what changes we want to see. With the help of Paul Rigstad
and his drawings and measurements, now the kitchen designer can suggest a plan for our
approval. We’ve given her a list of what needs to be stored in the kitchen area, so cupboards and
storage space can be planned accordingly. Mary Voss put us in touch with a man with expertise in this
area also, and he’s taken Paul’s drawings and answers to questions, and will also give us a design option
to consider. We so appreciate this assistance.
In addition, there is a meeting planned for Jan. 28, with the architect and the builder that we have hired,
to have conversations about things like: Where exactly will that elevator go, and how much space will
the
elevator shaft take up, and how much power do you need in the kitchen, and how many outlets….and on
and on and on. All of that information will help them to apply for the proper permits from the city so
that the work can begin.
So, you can’t believe what you see….that nothing is happening…..can you? All of this behind the scenes
work is so important in doing the best we can to bring upgrades to the building that will enhance our
enjoyment and use of this space and allow us to go forward into a future God is preparing us for.
Westminster
Bible Study meets on
Wednesday at 10:00 a.m.
CRIBBAGE PLAYERS
MEET on THURSDAY,
at 12:00 pm.
THE QUILTERS ARE BACK TO WORK AGAIN!
The quilters meet on the first and third Wednesday of each month at noon and sew at home in between
meetings. We are all excited to be thinking and planning about all things quilting. We love to bring what
we are working on to show our fellow quilters, and it’s so much fun to look at the wonderful creativity
shown by every member of the group. We are not experts….but we do love fabric…and we have a
cupboard full of it in our quilt room. So, if you have an inkling you might enjoy being a part of this
group, knowing that we do our work on the sewing machine at home, please come and join us.
Wrenshall
WRENSHALL News
J.M. Paine –Carlton
Parish Office: Presbyterian Church of Cloquet
47 4th Street - Cloquet, MN 55720 - (218) 879-8813
Co-Pastors: Reverend Bob Goodin:
[email protected] (503) 310-5438
Reverend Sue Goodin:
[email protected] (503) 310-6703
Home Landline Phone - (218) 384 -4131
Administrative Assistant: [email protected]
Administrative Assistant Office Hours: Tuesday—Friday 10:30—3:00pm
Westminster Van - (218) 341-2252