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The Folsom Telegraph from Folsom, California • 10

Location:
Folsom, California
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Dramalogue Presented By Minister Replacing his sermon on May 31 George Clemmons' dramalogue "One Turned Back" will present the story of the ten lepers Jesus healed on his way to Jerusalem, from the Gospel of Luke 17: 11-20. The service is at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Citrus Heights United Methodist Church. 7833 Highland Ave. Coffee, punch, and cookies will be served following in recognition of the church school teachers on this last day of church school until fall.

Breakfast To Honor High School Grads The graduating seniors of Folsom Presbyterian Church will be honored by the Session at breakfast on Sunday, 8 a.m., at VIPS restaurant in Folsom. "The Church of God's People" will be Dr. H. Winnfield Stevens' sermon topic at 10 a.m. Nursery care is provided.

Sunday School is held at 10:15 a.m. for pre-schoolers through junior high. Junior and senior high school students gather on Wednesday evening for games. Bible study, dinner and fellowship. The older boys and girls are working with Pastor Stevens concerning the responsibilities of church membership.

younger students are discussing the meaning of Christian life. directed by Wanda Portz. Peggy Prior also helps with this group. The choir will rehearse Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the sanctuary. The annual All Church Family Picnic will be held at Lew Howard Park on June 7 following worship services.

EDH Chapel Sees Kiemel's Film Sunday Following the pastor's new Sunday School class, "What The Church Believes." at 9:15 a.m.. Dr. Edwin Swanson will deliver his address, "Five Most Precious Things God Offers." during the morning worship service at 10:30 a.m. in the El Dorado Hills Bible Chapel. Two other adult Bible Studies are being offered in addition to Jr.

and Sr. High and all other age group Bible studies are now beginning. Enrollment is open to anyone interested. At 7 p.m., a film. "Ili.

I'm Ann." will be shown. Ann Kiemel, a best-selling author, a dynamic speaker and communicator. and lately, a marathon distance runner, tells how she wants to be God's woman in the world and the changes she is making in the world through her faith in Jesus. Festivities for the long weekend include a pot-luck barbeque at Bertlesen Park followed by a softball game between the youth and adults at Brooks Field in El Dorado Hills Sunday Review Of Ann Kiemel's Writings By LILA FRAIZER One of the featured speakers during the Christian Fair will be Ann Kiemel, a young author who has written four bcoks with the theme of simplicity and sincerity, building compassion for the people of her generation and those of other ages. She will speak on Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

None of Ann Kiemel's books so far is an autobiography, yet all are somewhat autobiographical because they are glimpses of her life. Ann's parents were missionaries in Hawaii when she and her twin sister, Jan, were small. Growing up in Hawaii, where white skin was in the minority, they learned about prejudice. Ann says. "love heals prejudice because love accepts people where they are." Their family was poor materially but rich spiritually.

She has many insecurities which seem to stem from those years in Hawaii, but she tells how they were finally accepted in their high school. Both girls got scholarships to Northwest Nazarene College. After graduation Ann went to Kansas City to teach high achievers. On Sundays she hauled all who would come to church in a bus. She stood out in the hall and literally grabbed them.

People seemed to understand she was doing it out of love. From Kansas City she went to Long Beach to a job as youth director. In "I'm Out To Change My World" she tells how she cried and prayed over the kids at the largest high school in Long Beach. But God showed her a way to reach into this school. She found that her witnessing made people feel good.

She feels that each oneon-one contact she makes changes her world just a little. She said, "I guess my faith for the world began when I was in Long Beach." The youth group grew to the point of having small groups meeting in homes and elsewhere for week-day meetings. They accepted the challenge of expecting a miracle. Ann tells of how many lives were changed of John who was the most inhibited kid she'd ever met of how love changed John. Ann went to Boston to be Dean of Women at Eastern Nazarene College, at age 25! Her insecurities seemed to blossom on this job and she learned how to cope with them.

Her confidence in her God carried her over many rough spots. Over and over she says, "I ha have a giant of a Lord inside of me." In "It's Incredible" she talks about the miracle of allowing God to help us deal with the realities of life. Ann has challenged all of us to share Jesus in our world. Ann continues to write and speak though she is no longer Dean of Women. She travels constantly and finds someone to listen to her story wherever she goes.

Always her theme same. "my Christ and I are out to change our world with love." The kind of love she talks about says. "I will forgive you if you fail me." Love builds bridges instead of walls. "Jesus says we are recognized as Christians by our love for each other." And she really believes love is something you do. Her books are full of the things she and God do.

She says the "Challenge of my life i is trying to be what Jesus would be if He lived in person where I do." In "I Love the Word Impossible" Ann says, "I love the word impossible because my God believes in adventure and extra ordinary mountains and He dares to be alive in a world crawling with terrible situations." With God there are no impossibilities. Some readers find Ann's style a bit difficult to read because she doesn't use capital letters in the usual places. However, I'm Out To Change My World" does have sentences beginning with capital letters. This might be a good book to begin with for someone who's not read her books. But wherever one begins the message completely outweighs the form once you read the books.

They are all simple conversational-type language, easily read a bit at a time or in one setting. ANN KIEMEL Koinonia Here on Sunday Randy Richardson and "Koinonia" will be presenting a Randy plays the guitar and sings lead vocal. Don Allen concert on Sunday, May 31 at the Calvary Assembly of on the bass guitar and Lisa Shimmick, female voice, also God. 705 Wales Drive in Folsom at 6 p.m. The group has play percussion and piano.

Mike Aberg plays the drums television and radio and have been featured churches, prisons, high schools and colsuccessive years they took first place homusic competition at Cal-Expo. The Telegraph, Wednesday, May 27, 1981 Page 10 performed on performers at leges. For two nors in gospel Christian Fair Held On June 25, 26 and 27 "Jesus. California Style '81" is the theme for the nondenomination "Christian Fair and Festival" to be held at Cal-Expo on June 25. 26, and 27.

The three day event will include handcraft art. jewelry, books, records and Jesus California a style tee shirts in different styles and colors. Christian drama will be featured on Thursday and a variety of Christian musical groups including two from the Sacramento area, The Sacramento Community Gospel Choir and The Restorers. Reba Rambo. the 1981 Grammy Award Winner, will give a concert on Friday at 7:30 p.m.

According to reviewers she has progressed from country gospel to contemporary gospel and has created some of the finest music being made in that field. Scott Wesley Brown, a song writer of Christian music, will present selections from his albums, including "One Twin Lakes FAIR Harte CHURCH Wading OF CHRIST OAKS Outs Church Send ay A.M. and 6 7:20 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD HAZEL AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH FOLSOM 6521 Hazel Orange Sendey Services: 9:30 Wershi 10:30 5010 Hazel Senses) LANDMARE BAPTIST CHURCHA.M. Evangelistic Rely 6 Services: Pester: Lyndoll or 723-9753 11 A.M., Evening 6 P.M. for the deaf.

Services: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH De contact Contral Ave. at Pecan, Nice for Sunday Scheel 9:20 A.M.;' Union 5:45 P.M.; Morning Worship 11 A.M.; ST. FRANCIS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tea Va 985-7600 4 PRATER DOOR PARISH 11420 Every Send 8 MOUNT OLIVE LUTHERAN M.G. 988-1120 FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH let -11 Cess 1 A.M. 5916 Ribert Scheel 9:45, Service Evening 8 Nely Bible Seedy 7:20, Evening 7:20, Friday Evening A.M.

ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC Service, 7:30 Folsom SUNRISE BAPTIST CHURCH Parter: 958-4445 RECTORY Service GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH for children 1 11 A.M.) 7 P.M. Service 8,915, 6 (MISSOURISTNOD) very Ca Weekday P.M. 5948 ack 988-2471 Come A. 726-4641 Sendey Scheel 1 Service 10:15 A.M.

Chess 1 A.M. Associate Pesters: Gary and Devid CHIVECH OF 000 185-2645 FOLSOM 7.00 School 9:45 A Ironing Niger Stely ALE CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN FOLSOM I.C. Jen Cantrel 988-3300 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH HERITAGE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Scheel 9:45 A.M Service 7 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M., Wed. Folsom 85-2495 Family Holy 7145 A.M.

de 314 (3 Hespitel) L. 988-1081 COVENANT CHURCH Recter Bev. J. Ogden D. ASSEMBLY OF 00D ORANGEVALE 11 726-5457 6:00 P.M.

6 P.M. CHRIST THE CHURCH Parter De. C. 5811 RELIGIOUS SCIENCE CREATIVE LIVING CENTER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY A.M 6025 and 731 Traders 11 A.M., Care OF CHRIST Moister Lorri OF 5915 CITRUS HEIGHTS Classes 10:45 CITRUS HEIGHTS VINITED METHODIST CHIVECH Thers. Eve.

7:20 833-1857 or herring 7833 Ceres Services: Sunday 18 to 11 Sender Caldron 11:15 to 12 Neen COMMUNITY MOLE CHURCH EVANGELICAL INTRODIST CHURCH office 725-4241 (EV ELICAL MPTIST CHURCH 8 11 PM. Wed. Ceres 7.00 P.M. 11 A Wordle 7 P.M., Wed. Evening 033-1004 Meeting, Jeff L.

Carpenter BAPTIST AR. 11 EL DORADO HILLS Steel 7:20 ELDORADO WAIS DIOLE CHAPEL Convention) CHURCH Service 10:20 A.M. Nursery Core Care for A.M. Service for 1 Ben. J.

and Shelly Richardson controls the public announcement sound. They will be singing at the "Jesus California Style on June 26. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Step may be obtained by calling 920-1551. Other well-known gospel musicians Children under 6 will be admitted appearing during the weekend will in- free.

clude Dan Peek, Merrill Womach, An- Camping will be available for tents drew Culverwell, and the Koinonia and recreational vehicles. There will group. be restaurant facilities on the Most of the well-known Christian grounds. writers and evangelists, and leaders Reservations for those planning to of evangelical issues in the United camp in a large group should be made States will appear on the three day in advance. The grounds will be open program.

at 7 a.m. on Thursday, June 25 to set Information on the entrance fee up camp. Communion on Service At Community Bible Communion service will be conducted by Pastor Don Bowman and the Elders of the church at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. Pastor Bowman will bring another message in the current series on the Kings of Israel, entitled.

"Squandering Our Inheritances." New members will be received at the service. Sunday school begins each week at 9:45 a.m., with classes for babies thru adults. The evening worship service will be held at 6 p.m.. with Pastor Gary Hunter leading a session on "Interaction in Marriage." Child care is provided for all services. Children's Church is conducted during the 11 a.m.

service. Anyone who wishes their child to attend should contact a Deacon. The Wednesday night Bible Study is held at 7 p.m. for adults thru nursery age. The Senior Choir also meets at this time.

The church is affiliated with the National Association of Evangelicals and the Evangelical Free Churches of America. Baptist Youth Night To Feature New Film First Baptist Church, 216 Persifer Street. Folsom, will show the movie "Ordinary Guy" on Sunday, May 31, at 6 p.m. The public is invited to see the film, which is about a person who is not a famous athlete, musician, actor, or politician. When the hero, Guy Newman, decides that there is a difference between putting his life in God's hands and just putting it up for grabs, his story rises above the ordinary.

It becomes the fast-paced, entertaining subject for a film with a memorable message for Obituaries everyone teenagers, college students, career people, parents for those who know Christ as Savior and Lord, and for those who do not, according to Pastor Bill J. Fox. There is no admission charge, but offering will be taken. Sunday night, May 31, is Youth Night, but all ages will benefit from the film. Other services on Sunday include Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., and morning worship at 11 a.m.

First Baptist Church is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. Bill J. Fox is pastor. Dr. William Granstedt Dr.

William A. Granstedt, a former employed as the chief medical officer Orangevale physician, died May 21 in at Solidad Prison. Salinas at the age of 63. Services were Granstedt is survived by his wife, held at Mt. Vernon Memorial Ceme- Delores, of Salinas; his son, William, tery in Fair Oaks.

of Saudi Arabia; a daughter, Terri, of Sacramento: and step daughters JuGranstedt, a native of Kansas, in- lie Curry of Davis, Kathy Traversi of terned at Sacramento County Hospital Fair Oaks, and Deanna Sturm of Sacand practiced as a physician and sur- ramento. Granstedt also leaves one geon in Orangevale for 25 years. A re- brother, John Granstedt of Leawood, sident of Salinas since 1975. he was and five grandchildren..

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About The Folsom Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
71,324
Years Available:
1865-1998