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PAGE t - PLAINDEALER • WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, IMS --following the ™ Gnurcn 0 . • Seven churches cooperate in flower sale -- Father Lyons at Volo REV. JAMES LYONS Father James Lyons has left his pftst of 11 years as chaplain of Palos Hospital, Palos Heights, to become pastor of St Peter's Catholic Church, Volo. He replaces Father Charles Heaney, who retired from the Volo church after a 10-year pastorate there. Father Lyons was installed at the 10 o'clock Mass inday, with Msgr. Harry Keonig of the Mundelein Retreat House officiating. The new local pastor received his MA degree in English from Mundelein Seminary, his MS degree in Journalism from Northwestern University, his MA degree in Philosophy from DePaul University, and his Ph.D degree from Loyola University. Among his pastorates were Nativity of Our Lord Church and St. Gertrude Church, both in Chicago; St. Ambrose Church in North HoUywood, Calif., and Sacred Heart Church in Winnetka. He also was chaplain ' TL George Hospital, Chicago, well as the Palos Heignts assignment. Father Lyons is the author of Pope John Speaks on Racial Justice, Steps Into light, and Newman's Dialogues on Certitude. He also has had several articles published in The Catholic Digest, Our Sunday Visitor and Hie New World, among others. The new Volo pastor has two years he moderator and served as in an inter-faith Great Booksprogram heard over WMAQ-NBC radio fflch Sunday evening. October has the Pope to be Respect life Month, with the first week dedicated to unborn children. It is this theme that sets the«. spirit for Birthright's annual October flower sale fund raiser to be held Oct 1 and 2, after all services at the following area churches: St. Mary's and St. Patrick's in McHenry; St. John the Baptist in Johnsburg; Christ the King in Wonder Lake; Resurrection in Woodstock; St. Joseph's in Richmond; and St. Peter's in Spring Grove. Donations will also be collected at the Alliance Church in McHenry. This fund raiser demonstrates to leaders of Birthright the need to translate words into action in the fight to save the helpless unborn infants threatened by abortion, and to minister to the needs of those faced with problem pregnancies. Donations ror the red and pink carnations being offered go directly to McHenry County Birthright to help local women and gins and their unborn babies, by means of counseling, referrals, financial aid, free pregnancy tests, and various literature. Current needs include additional funds to re-stock books on prenatal development and abortion-related material, methods, risks and Fves, and various other pamphlets needed in the counseling process. Volunteers are also needed at this time, as well as donations of cribs, bassinets and maternity clothes in good condition. Birthright is the local chapter McHenry Birthright Director Tina Gorski, on the right, along with volunteers Barb Goloski and son Lenny, left, and Pam Jacobs and daughter Angela, center, prepare for the annual Birthright October flower sale fun raiser, to be held at seven local churches on Oct. 1 and 2. of an international organization offering free and confidential emergency services Hid refefrals to pregnant women. Hie organization bases its work on the philosophy that it is the right oi every pregnant woman to give birth and the right of every child to be born. The group offers positive alternatives to abortion and organizations, helps women of all ages, married or single, who choose to continue their pregnancies. It is a non-sectarian, non-profit organization operating an office and hotline at the whispering Point Center in McHenry. It is funded solely by contributions from individuals and Anyone who would like to volunteer or would like more information is asked to call 385- 2999, a 24-hour answering service. Those who cannot bring donated items to the office ana would like a volunteer to pick them up should call 385-1191. •5 I HOW TO HAVE A | WISCONSIN Ot 1.60 TO YOUB Huron LITE QB0G1 SKY The Wiscons.n Cheese Jamboree is going on at your participating grocer s right now, featuring America's favorite -- REAL Wisconsin cheese! 2. PICK (NTT TOUR CHEESE Take your pick from a snappy Cheddar or a smooth-, mellow Swiss. From creamy Monterey Jack to bold Blue or hearty Colby cheese. Better yet, pick up one of each! * There are hundreds of ways to enjoy REAL Wisconsin cheese. Over grill, under bun -- - or try this great recipe idea: FRENCH FRIED CHEESE Cheddai; Muenster, Brick or Colby cheese, cut in %-inch cubes 2 eggs, beaten Seasoned dry bread crumbs or flour Vegetable oil Dip each cheese cube in egg. Coat with crumbs; repeat. Fry in hot oil (350°-375°F) until lightly browned Serve immediately Note: Cheese curds may be substituted lor cheese cubes Cheese may also be coated ahead and refrigerated until ready to fry. v m w mm «. . This is the best part-- the taste! You're going to love it! Sq hurry to your participating grocer now for Cheddar, Edam, Gouda, Muenster, Monterey Jack and lots more. Get in on the Wisconsin Cheese Jamboree! 0 0 0 Only a REAL dairy food can carry this Seal. Brought to you by the Dairy Farmer Members of the American Dairy Associations of Wisconsin and Nebraska. ADDRESS laste a Slice of Wisconsin with this 28-page cookbook featuring over 40 recipes. lb order send 50« per book, for postage and handling, in check or money order to: Wisconsin Cheese Festival Cookbook. 4337 W Beltline Hwy.. Madison, Wh63711. Offer good only in continental U.8. Please aHow 4-6 weeks for delivery. Offer expires December 1983. Ptease send me_ cookbooks. I am enclosing 50c per book for postage and handling. (PLEAS€ PRINT) CITY STATE ZIP. ' Alt*' 1 x PAST 65 byCarlRiblet Jr. Question--"I have heard that I can deckle while I am in reasonably good health what will be done about me if I am (tying in a hospital and my family has to spend a fortune to keep me breathing. I wouldn't want that to happen. How can I make the decision now?"-- Albert F. Answer--Albert can write to Concern for Dying, an educational council that has developed a document that enables individuals, while they are mentally competent, to give their directions for treatment during a terminal illness, including withholding or withdrawal of life support systems. It is in fact a Living will, sent free of chargeto afl who write for it-to Concern for Dying, 250 West 50th Street, New York, NY 10107, phone (212)246-8082. Question--"Can you settle an rgument going strong in our senior citizen's chib? We have two groups, one playing checkers and the other trying to 'chess. I say 'trying to play' argument gning tn o is play cha __ _ because they don't seem toever fintah a game. The checkers players say that it requires no more brains to play chess than it doss to play checkers. Is that so?"--IdaMcD. Answer--I would say both games re&iire intelligence, the checkers player usually being a game playefr who likes everything to move in one direction; in other words, a sign of an orderly mind. A chess player likes problems. When he solves them, he feels good. Question--"Can I pose to you " question? The that there is a i and place for everything. I don't think that the facts support those two pieces of philosophy. There is no time when it is convenient to pay taxes. Tfcere must be jilenty of other examples of the time-and-place idea, but I cant think of any right off hand. Can you?"-- Leonard H. Answer--Certainly. There is no place where man can enjoy the close company of a healthy skunk. Question--"My wife was married to her first husband for 15 years. He died and two years later she married me. When she reached 82 last year she went to Social Security and tried to collect on her dead husband's account but the SS people said she could not collect. I am younger than she is so she can't collect on my account. Isn't she entitled to payments from her dead husband's SS account?"-- Franklin G. > Answer--If she married a second time before she reached age 80, she is not entitled to draw on her first husband's account. Write to Carl Riblet Jr. at Box 40757, Tucson, AZ 85717 for information and advice on problems of aging. No identities are revealed.