Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 'v -To.v (k BuSstin, December 18,1980
St. Jude’s Church in
Sandy Springs holds its
annual parish CHRIST
MAS PARTY for college
students and young adult
singles (19 yrs. and older)
on Saturday, Dec. 27 in
the school cafeteria from
8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Dress is casual and $3 per
person admission includes
beer, sandwiches, wine and
dancing to the music of
the Montgomery Brothers
Band. Call Erin Higgins
(394-6287) or Matt
Crawford (393-3148) for
information.
How to prepare
engaged couples for the
realities of marriage is this
week’s topic on
CHRISTOPHER
CLOSEUP at 6 a.m. on
Wed., Dec. 24 on WSB-TV,
channel 2.
OUR LADY OF
PERPETUAL HELP
FRATERNITY, Third
Order of Mary, will meet
in St. Anthony’s Church
on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 3
p.m. There will be no
Christmas party this year
since members voted to
make a contribution to the
St. Vincent de Paul
Society instead.
MOST GRAPHIC
ST. THOMAS
AQUINAS PARISH
in Alpharetta will
have a blessing of
the new church and
celebrate the first
Mass in the new
building on Sunday,
Dec. 21 at 9 a.m.
Father Daniel
O’Connor, pastor,
will celebrate the
Mass.
CHRISTMAS MASS
FOR THE DEAF - On
Wed., Dec. 24 the 7 p.m.
Mass will be interpreted
for the deaf at Corpus
Christi Church, 600 Mtn.
View Dr., Stone Mountain.
Reserved seating will be
available on the left side of
the center aisle in front of
the altar for the deaf and
their families and friends.
For additional information
or directions to the
church, call Christine
McDonald (981-7005 TTY
or VOICE).
OUR LADY OF THE
ASSUMPTION
FRATERNITY, Third
Order of Mary, will meet
Sun., Dec. 21 at Our Lady
of Assumption Church at
3 p.m. All interested
persons are invited to
attend.
SERVICE TO OTHERS
is the theme of a photo
contest sponsored by THE
CHRISTOPHERS, 12 E.
48th St., N.Y., N.Y.
10017. Competition will
be conducted for young
people through age 18,
and for those aged 19-25.
Categories include black
and white prints, color
prints, and color slides.
Entries must be
postmarked no later than
Jan. 1. For details, write
to The Christophers or call
them in New York
(212-759-4050).
si::}:***
Pastors who plan to
celebrate the annual
WEEK OF PRAYER FOR
CHRISTIAN UNITY Jan.
18-25 can obtain a poster,
bulletin cover, resource
booklet and prayer leaflet
sample from Graymoor,
Garrison, N. Y. 10524.
Cost of sample packet is
$2.
An enthusiastic group
from St. Thomas More
School in Decatur traveled
to the Blessed Trinity
Shrine Retreat Center in
Cullman, Ala. recently.
For the past eight years,
Sister Margaret Thomasine
has been bringing her
eighth graders for a
three-day retreat at the
beginning of Advent. Each
class raises its own funds
for the event, which has
become a school tradition.
Fr. Terry Young of St.
Pius High School was this
year’s retreat director.
A RED CROSS - EAST
COBB OPTIMIST BLOOD
DRIVE will take place on
Sun., Dec. 28 from 9:30
a.m. - 1 p.m. at Holy
Family Church in
Marietta. Call Dr. Eduardo
Montana (977-0094) for
details.
Authentic N.Y. Style Pizza
Bambinelli’s Pizzeria
Italian Restaurant
Delicious Homemade Italian Dinners—Wine
and Beer. Pizza by the slice, Neapolitan &
Sicilian pizza. Now Open at
Northlake 11-493-1311
We Cater • Pick Up Orders
Mon.-Thurs. 11-11 ;Fri. & Sat. 11-1 A.M.
Sun. 1-10 P.M.
Fireplace Dampers Installed
Prevents Heat Loss
Sea! Out Pests
Sea! Out Weather
Eliminates Need for
Glass Fire Screen
1 Also Custom Storm
Windows
N0RTHSIDE
HOUSE DOCTOR
231 -8599
NERVOUS
TENSION ,
Often Times It's
A Result Of Pinched
Nerves or Spinal
Misalignment
CORRECT THE
PROBLEM WITH
CHIROPRACTIC!
Hail Chiropractic Clinic
DR. ROY W. HALL
CHIROPRACTOR
5141 Buford Highway
Doraville, (Atlanta)
Georgia 30340
(404)455-7034
MATURE LADY
AVAILABLE,, companion,
babysitting or elderly. Have
drivers license. 351-8074.
PROFESSIONAL COUPLE
seeks reliable woman to care
for infant in their home. Must
have transportation. Good
wages - Holy Cross area
934-9028.
HOUSEKEEPER - needed for
family of 3. Norcross area.
Call 923-1043.
WANTED TO BUY - Lionel
Trains 633-6946.
NEEDED: High School of
adult volunteers to work in
the library of the Georgia
Mental Health Institute. Please
call 894-5663.
“PREGNANT? To discuss
abortion alternatives call
BIRTHRIGHT 233-1171.
Service is free and
confidential.”
OUR LADY 01 PERPETUAL
HELP -- in need of two male
licensed nurses or experienced
male nurse assistant. Please
call 688-9515 ask for Sister De
Pones. *
EXPERT PAINTING -
Specializing in Interiors.
References. 588 : 9971; Keep
trying.
HELP WANTED: Looking for
sales person to represent John
Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Co. No experience
necessary. Complete training,
provided. Salary plus
commissions. E.O.E. Complete
fringe benefits. Call for
appointmment 952-2333.
6425 Powers Ferry Landing-.
Atlanta, Ga. 30339.
WE BUY JUNK cars and
trucks of any kind. Cash paid.
East Point. 767-1557, after
8:00 p.m. 622-7594.
FERNANDINA BEACH - On
Amelia Island, Fla.
Ocean-beach 3rd floor, 2’bdr.,
2 ba condo. Fully equipped,
tennis, pool, golf, private
fishing pier. Available
beginning 8/2/80 Call
9344624.
FUNDRAISING Seminars for
your group, club, or
organization. Will Travel to
your location. Call 588-1328.
PARTY BARTENDERS -
References Upon Request -
237-6734.
WANTED TO BUY a
wheelchair. 394-5657
evenings.
NURSE companion available -
days preferrably: bus line. Call
237-9524.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
-- Housekeeper who loves
children for family with 1 year
twin boys and 3 year girl.
Cooking, cleaning, child-care -
5 days. 12:00-8:00 p.m., some
evenings and weekends. Own
transportation. References.
Buckhead area. 2374375.
COMPLETE HOME
remodeling. Carpentry,
painting and masonry. Call
Toby after 6:00 p.m.
241-3317.
MCORATIVE design,
concrete driveways,
patio-drains, tile and block
work and patchwork
761-9567.
WANTED TO BUY - Japanese
swords, armor, match lock
guns. 325-5439. f
Air Conditioning, Heating,
Refrigeration, (including compressor
replacement if necessary) Oven &
Range- Water Heater & Thermostat -
Ail for $ 79 per year, for homes up to
4 years old- on older homes,
Christmas TV Specials
Christmas week includes a wealth of special television
programming, ranging from a dramatization of the life of
Mother Seton, the first native-born American saint, to
midnight Mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II televised
from Vatican City. Some of the highlights are:
SUNDAY, DEC. 21 -- “The Family In a Changing
World” ~ NBC News Correspondent Floyd Kalber
conversing with Archbishop John R. Quinn of San
Francisco, Archbishop Gordon Pantin of Port of Spain,
Trinidad, Auxiliary Bishop Stephen Naidoo of Cape
Town, South Africa, and Bishop Agnellus Andrew, vice
president of the Pontifical Commission for Social
Communications during the 1980 world Synod of Bishops
in Rome. The topics include contraception and divorce,
poverty, and the adaptation of the church to local
cultures. (5-6 p.m. ~ WXIA-Channel 11)
SUNDAY, DEC. 21 - “A Time For Miracles” - An
ABC dramatization of the story of Mother Seton, starring
Kate Mulgrew. A review by the U.S. Catholic Conference
Communications Department staff says the film is faithful
to the major incidents and accomplishments in the life of
Elizabeth Bayley Seton and prases the film’s re-creation
of the historical context that made her a vital force in the
growth of an immigrant church. (9-11 p.m. - WSB -
Channel 2)
TUESDAY, DEC. 23 - “Aunt Mary” - Jean Stapleton
stars in a true-life, Christopher Award-winning drama
about a Baltimore woman who ignored severe physical
handicaps to become a sandlot baseball coach. (9-11 p.m.
- WAGA-Channel 5)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24 - “A Christmas Special with
Luciano Pavarotti” -- Taped in Montreal’s Notre Dame
Cathedral, a program of Christmas music also including a
boys choir, Les Petits Chanteurs du Mont-Royal, and an
adult choir, Les Disciples de Massenet. (10-11 p.m. -
WGTV-Channel 8)
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 24 - “Christmas Midnight Mass
With Pope John Paul II” with the Sistine Choir, televised
from Vatican City. Bishop Agnellus Andrew provides the
commentary. (Midnight -- WXIA-Channel 11)
THURSDAY, DEC. 25 - “Christmas Day Mass”
celebrated by Archbishop Thomas A. Donnellan with
Immaculate Heart of Mary choir and lector Tim Crowe. (9
a.m. - WSB - Channel 2)
THURSDAY, DEC. 25 -- “The Mass of the Shepherds
— A Polish American Christmas” - Mass celebrated in St.
Flcrian Church, Hamtramck, Mich., celebrates Polish
religious traditions with carols and hymns in Polish. (11
a.m. - WSB-Channel 2)
THURSDAY, DEC. 25 - “The Messiah” - The
300-member Oratorio Society of Utah performs Handel’s
Messiah from Salt Lake City’s Mormon Tabernacle. (2-4
p.m. - WGTV-Channel 8)
FRIDAY, DEC. 26 - “Bill Moyer’s Journal” - The
hour show will include a rebroadcast of a 1973 half-hour
tribute to Dorothy Day, who died this month at 83.
Called “Still a Rebel,” the Bill Moyers interview was one
of a few given by Miss Day and the U.S. C.C. staff review
says it shows “the powerful example of an individual who
lived without compromise the Gospel of peace and
justice.” (9-10 p.m. -- WETV-Channel 30)
Patriarch Benedictus I Dies
JERUSALEM (NC) -- Greek Orthodox Patriarch
Benedictus I, one of the participants in a historic
ecumenical meeting in 1964, has died in Jerusalem at 88.
A native of Turkey, Patriarch Benedictus welcomed
Pope Paul VI and Orthodox Ecumenical Patriarch
Athenagoras of Constantinople to his home on the Mount
of Olives in Jerusalem in January 1964. It was the first
meeting of the heads of Western and Eastern Christian
churches since the schism of the 11th century.
Patriarch Benedictus was responsible for 150 churches
and monasteries in Israel and Jordan, where about
120,000 Greek Orthodox live.
NEWS VIEW
FATHER JAMES FENNESSY,
pastor, breaks ground for a
rectory at St. John Vianney parish
in Lithia Springs. The building is
to be completed by early spring.
With Father Fennessy are, from
left, Tony Loiselle, Pat Schival,
Father Edward Sweeney, assistant
pastor, and Joe Schival. The
builder is John Byrnes.
CAMBODIAN AID
“The Worst Is Behind Us”
September and October
last year have now
returned home.
Both the progress of
the past year and the
continuing needs for
external assistance are
reflected in a report of the
U.N. Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO). It
said that while rice
production had risen from
approximately 300,000
tons of milled rice in
1979-1980 to an estimated
672,000-771,000 tons for
the 1980-1981 crop year,
the latter is still well below
the late 1960 level of more
than a million tons
annually. It noted that the
production situation still
remains extremely fragile
and that international aid
agencies will need to
provide at least 75,000
tons of rice in 1981 (as
compared to 250,000 in
1980) as well as continued
assistance through the
1981 planting in the form
of agricultural inputs such
as seed, fertilizer and
pesticides.
NEW YORK (NC) - A
review conference on
humanitarian aid to
Cambodia was told that
the specter of famine has
been averted but that the
situation there remains
“fragile.”
This assessment came
from James Grant,
executive director of the
United Nations Children’s
Fund (UNICEF). Together
with the International Red
Cross, this agency has
coordinated international
emergency relief
operations in and around
Cambodia for the past 14
months.
Grant addressed
representatives of a group
of Western donor
countries which were
asked to contribute at
least $200 million to
continue relief programs
through the end of 1981.
At the same time Grant
announced that the
International Red Cross
will cease its direct
involvement in the
management of the relief
operations in Cambodia at
the end of December. He
said that UNICEF’s “lead
agency” function in the
relief program would end
next March.
“One year ago, the
survival of a large portion
of the Cambodian people
was in doubt,” Grant said.
“Even the most elemental
functioning of Cambodia’s
village society, including
the availability of rice seed
for future crops, was in
jeopardy, and up to
one-fifth of its population
was heading toward
Thailand in desperate
search for survival. Today,
the future prospects for
the Cambodian people are
greatly improved thanks to
unprecedented
international public and
private efforts and the
actions of the local
authorities in Cambodia.”
Four factors highlight
the improvements in
Cambodia:
-- First, the great
majority of Cambodians
were able to survive with
minimal if not ample food
supplies until the
harvesting of the major
wet-season rice crops
which began in November;
-- Second, the rice crop,
while still short of fully
meeting the needs of
1981, will be far larger -
more than double - the
rice crop last year;
-- Third, more than
1,000 rural health clinics
and 5,500 primary schools
with approximately a
million children have
reopened under the most
difficult circumstances
after more than four years;
and
- Fourth, the majority
of the refugees who
reached the Thai border in
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