The Catholic WITNESSWITNESS The Newspaper of the Diocese of Harrisburg May 24, 2019 Vol. 54 No. 10 OCTOBERSt. 9, 2018 Catherine of Siena Celebrates 175 VOL. 52 NO. 20 Years ‘with Endurance and Hard Work’

CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Kya Findley presents the gifts to Bishop Ronald Gainer during Holy Mass for the 175th anniversary of St. Catherine of Siena Parish in Quarryville on May 19. By Jen Reed faith this year, the 175th anniversary “This is an amazing birthday for your the Saints” church enhancement project The Catholic Witness of its presence in southern Lancaster parish. Think about 175 years and all to add statues to its interior. When the County. the faithful that have gone before you, current church was built in 1999, stat- t. Catherine of Siena Parish in Bishop Ronald Gainer celebrated an passing on the faith to each generation,” ues were not part of the plans. SQuarryville is celebrating found- anniversary Mass for the flock on Sun- Bishop Gainer addressed the congrega- Through the enhancement project, ers, saints and the handing on of the day, May 19 in their 20-year old church. tion. “St. Catherine of Siena once said, the parish added statues of the Blessed ‘Nothing great has ever been achieved Mother, St. Joseph, St. Catherine and IN THIS EDITION without endurance and hard work.’ St. John Paul II. A relic of the former That is the story of your parish – it has pope accompanies the statue; one of the Page 3: Teen reflects on endured for all these years.” parish’s 20 relics of saints. “With the addition of the statues, the donation to Annual Campaign “It is the Holy Eucharist that draws the faithful together here, for 175 years. parishioners are really enjoying the Priests’ mark Page 4: It was the hunger for Christ. At this saints. The way the statues are placed, milestone anniversaries altar is where we lift everything up to it looks like they’ve always been part of Page 6: A look at the Golden our Lord,” he said. the church,” said Father Mark Speitel, th pastor. Apple Award recipients In celebration of the 175 anniversa- ry, the parish undertook a “Bringing out More ST. CATHERINE OF SIENA, page 8 2 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 DIOCESAN NEWS

June 2 – LARC Vespers, Good Shep- Daniel Breen to Lead Bishop Gainer’s herd Lutheran Church, Liverpool, Pa., 3 p.m. Catholic Schools in Diocese Public Calendar June 4 – Hierarchical Divine Liturgy and Enthronement of the Most Rever- By Rachel Bryson, M.S. end Borys Gudziak, Ukrainian Catholic The Catholic Witness Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, May 26 – Mass and reception, St. Luke With more than 25 years of experience Mission, Mercersburg, 11 a.m. Philadelphia, 11 a.m.; Saint Patrick Fund in Catholic education, Daniel J. Breen is Dinner, Star Barn, Elizabethtown, 5 p.m. being welcomed by the Diocese of Har- May 27 – Blessing of Franciscan Center June 6 – Priest Anniversary Celebra- risburg to our Education Department. and reception, Shamokin, noon. tion, Diocesan Center, Harrisburg, 5 p.m. Breen will join the department as both June 8 – Sacrament of Confirmation for the Secretary for Education and Super- May 29 – York Catholic Capital Cam- intendent of Schools as of July 1. Breen the Mater Dei Community, St. Lawrence paign Groundbreaking, York Catholic was hired to replace Livia Riley, who is Chapel, Harrisburg, 10 a.m. High School, 10 a.m. retiring as Superintendent of Schools in June 9 – Mass for the Feast of Pente- June. June 1 – Ordinations to the Priesthood, cost, St. Patrick Cathedral, Harrisburg, “I am really looking forward to getting St. Patrick Cathedral, Harrisburg, 10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. to know our Catholic schools and our Catholic schools, implement the bishop’s staff throughout the Diocese and helping vision for Catholic education in the Dio- them achieve their mission,” Breen said. cese, and promote and advocate for Cath- “I’m looking forward to having a broad- olic education throughout the Diocese,” er perspective on Catholic education and Breen added. Stoking the Spirit’s Flame... contributing in a broader manner in this Breen has a bachelor’s degree from role. I’m very eager to support the bishop Harvard University, a master’s degree in his teaching role and I hope in some from the University of Virginia and an ...in the Hearts of our Seminarians way to contribute to the Kingdom of Education Specialist degree with a fo- Heaven through my work.” cus in Educational Administration and Breen, a native of Massachusetts who Supervision from Eastern Kentucky Uni- is currently serving as Principal of Sacred versity. He has 15 years of experience Heart Cathedral School in Knoxville, teaching Latin, Spanish and English in Tn., added there were several factors that middle and high schools, and has also led to his applying for this position. served as a boys’ basketball coach. For “It is a new day in Harrisburg. Some the past 11 years, Breen has served as an difficult days are behind us and we are academic dean for a Pre-K through 12th now ready to chart a bold new course for grade Catholic school and as principal of our schools. I am eager to be a part of a large Pre-K through 8th grade Catho- that new course,” explained Breen. “An lic school. Breen added that his areas of opportunity to work with Bishop Gainer expertise include establishing Catholic was also very appealing to me as he has identity, educational leadership, innova- shown such strong, transformational tion management, curriculum develop- leadership as a bishop. I also saw a great ment and foreign language instruction. opportunity to build on the established “I want to thank our parishes for their Catholic identity and strong academics support of Catholic education and I im- already found in our Catholic schools in plore them to do as much as they can to Harrisburg.” support us and to promote us. I know As the Secretary for Education and many of them benefited from a Catholic Superintendent of Schools, Breen will education themselves and there are so The Pentecost Collection, which supports the education of future priests in the oversee the operation of the Catholic many children who are and who will,” Diocese of Harrisburg, will be taken at all Masses the weekend of June 9th. To schools in the Diocese. Breen said. “Catholic education leads to “The primary responsibilities will be strong people, families and communi- give online, please visit www.hbgdiocese.org/giving/pentecost-collection. to ensure that we have Catholic schools ties.” that are healthy, accessible and excellent Breen, his wife Shealyn, and their sev- $15 – Discernment book $1,400 – Seminarian summer in every way, where students are safe, en children will be moving to the Har- known and loved and where we seek to risburg area in June. internship $25 – Lunch with a prospective partner with parents to help them get their The Diocese of Harrisburg has more children on a pathway to heaven,” Breen than 10,200 students enrolled in five candidate $2,000 – Psychological evaluation said. Additionally, he will work to sup- secondary schools, two Kindergarten for an applicant port the Catholic identity of our schools, through 12th grade schools, 30 elemen- $40 – One class hour and support pastors and principals with tary schools and one pre-school. To $10,000 – Summer spiritual program their school related responsibilities. learn more about Catholic education in $75 – Seminary application fee “I will also provide leadership, sup- the Diocese of Harrisburg, visit www. & Spanish immersion port, guidance and resources for our GoCatholicSchools.org. $250 – Semester book stipend $37,000 – Yearly tuition, room and $600 – Retreat before ordination board for one seminarian Correction The “Religious Sisters Celebrate Jubilees” article in the May 10 edition of The Witness included incorrect information about the anniversaries of two Sis- (717) 657-4804 | www.hbgdiocese.org | ters. Sister Mary Clare Reineberg, ASC, is celebrating 65 years, and Sister Mary Peter Chiodo, ASC, is celebrating 60 years.

The Catholic Publisher: 4800 Union Deposit Road The Catholic Witness (ISSN 0008-8447, The Most Rev. Ronald W. Gainer, Harrisburg, PA 17111-3710 USPS 557 120) is published biweekly except DD, JCL, Bishop of Harrisburg Phone: 717-657-4804 Christmas/New Year and July by the Harrisburg FAX: 717-657-7673 Catholic Publishing Association, 4800 Union Deposit Road, Harrisburg, PA 17111 3710. Executive Director for Public Relations: [email protected] WITNESS Periodicals postage paid at Harrisburg, PA. WITNESS Rachel Bryson, M.S. The Newspaper of the Diocese of Harrisburg the newspaper of the [email protected] Yearly subscriptions derived OCTOBER 9,diocese 2018 of harrisburg, pennsylvania VOL. 52 NO. 20 from diocesan revenues from POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Managing Editor: parishes. Non-parishioners: The Catholic Witness, 4800 Union Deposit Road, Harrisburg, PA 17111-3710. The mission of The Catholic Witness is to Jennifer Reed $12.00. [email protected] be of personal and practical help as we try Moving? Send us your old and to be loyal and true witnesses for Christ in Photojournalist: new addresses via mail or our daily living, spiritual and temporal, in Chris Heisey e-mail. Allow three weeks for private and in public. [email protected] delivery to resume. www.hbgdiocese.org DIOCESAN ANNUAL CAMPAIGN May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 3 Donors Help Advance Diocese’s Programs, Services through Annual Campaign By Jen Reed fostered his ability to give things freely for programs offered through Catholic Charities. that’s generous because $3 can be significant The Catholic Witness the sake of others. The DAC is the main funding source for for them.” “Why not give? It’s a first paycheck and these programs. Gifts to the DAC are vital to “There are those of us who have benefited Can you remember getting your first pay- I’m a teenager. Some adults don’t even get provide these services, which directly impact from the economy and success, so why not check as a teenager? How did it make you a first paycheck, or have the ability to work. the lives of individuals, parishes and commu- help other people through the programs of feel? Not everyone has the money they need,” Mi- nities. the Diocese,” the donor said. “If I can write a Did you spend the money earned mowing chael said. Ninety-five percent of the contributions to check that will help dozens of the Diocese’s lawns on a movie, or at the arcade? “On top of that, it feels good to give.” the Diocesan Annual Campaign go directly ministries – even if they’re programs that I Did you pocket your paper-route income to Through the generosity of donors to the to the ministry programs. The remaining five haven’t used – then what better way to help.” save for a bicycle, or perhaps a used car? Diocesan Annual Campaign, the Diocese of percent are used for administrative costs. No Each year, the Diocese is challenged to Maybe you put that paycheck into an ac- Harrisburg offers and operates more than 40 monies will be used to cover the Diocese’s meet the increasing demand for services. It count to start saving for college. ministry programs that directly impact peo- clergy abuse settlement fees. would not be able to continue to offer its pro- Inspired to help advance the mission and Inspired by the Gospel message of giving to ple in need. grams and ministries without the support of ministries of the Diocese, one parishioner the least of our brothers and sisters, 15-year- Consider the impact of the works and min- pastors, parishes and parishioners. from Corpus Christi Parish in Chambersburg old Michael O’Hara donated his wages to the istries the campaign enables: Learn more about the campaign, its minis- made a one-time gift of $30,000 at the start of Diocesan Annual Campaign (DAC). • Warm meals at homeless shelters tries and how to donate at www.hbgdiocese. “After I turned 15 last year and started • Programs for people recovering from ad- the Diocesan Annual Campaign. Whether providing a warm meal at our many homeless shelters, “The Church is my family, and for me, org/diocesan-annual-campaign. The website looking for a part-time job, I thought, ‘I’m diction features the financial goal of the campaign, going to give my first paycheck to a charity. family is first,” said the donor, who wished to supporting those recovering from addiction, helping an immigrant • Child care education for single mothers FAITHthe uses for the monies collected, stories I want to donate to help people in need.’ My remain anonymous for this article. • Housing and stability for homeless fami- from those impactedfamily by the generosityput down of roots, teaching a single mother the basics of child dad suggested I deposit the paychecks into an lies Make no mistake, the donor isn’t touting donors, and a messagecare, from Bishopproviding Ronald a Catholic education, or supporting the next generation account, and donate from there, and so that’s • Assistance for immigrant families their ability to make suchF aO largeR gift,W but ARD Gainer. what I’m doing,” said Michael, a member of • Support for the next generation of clergy is rather focused2019 on givingDiocesan generously Annual as a Campaign of clergy, the Diocese of Harrisburg can only accomplish these works Questions on the campaign should be di- St. Joan of Arc Parish in Hershey. The Diocese can only accomplish these means of stewardship. through your generousrected support. to the Diocesan Together, Office weof Stewardship are and can continue to make a difference in the lives of so He gave $10 of every $20 from his first works through the generous support of pa- “It’s about generosity, and giving from and Development by calling 717-657-4804, paycheck – and then $5 of every $10 – to the rishioners to the DAC. what you have,”many the living individual within said. “For our Diocese. Please support the Diocesan Annual Campaign. campaign. It was an act, he said, motivated Diocesan programs also support: example, you see elderly people who give ext. 336, or via email at development@ $3 for a charity. That’s not a small amount; hbgdiocese.org. by the passage found in Matthew 25. • Catholic education in 39 schools, reli- “A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.” (Proverbs 11:25) “In the Gospel, Jesus tells us to give to the gious education programs and RCIA classes least of our brethren, and we’re instructed • Evangelization programs in 12 colleges Diocesan Annual Campaign to render to God the things that are God’s. and 14 hospitals within the Diocese Whether providing a warm meal at our many homeless shelters, supporting those recovering I want to support the Diocese and its minis- • Thousands of youth in Catholic Youth from addiction, helping an immigrant family put down roots, teaching a single mother the basics tries, charities and efforts to serve people,” of child care, providing a Catholic education, or supporting the next generation of clergy, the Organization athletic programs Diocese of Harrisburg can only accomplish these works through your generous support. To- Michael told The Catholic Witness. • Ministry to the engaged, married, sepa- gether, we can continue to make a difference in the lives of so many living within our Diocese. A homeschooled student who works at Pro- rated and divorced Please support the Diocesan Annual Campaign.Please return completed form to the collection basket, your Parish Office, or to the Diocese of Harrisburg. nio’s Market in Hershey and at Hersheypark, • Countless individuals and families as- Michael said his upbringing in the Church sisted through more than 20 human services DONOR INFORMATION INFORMACIÓN DEL DONANTE COMMITMENT INFORMATION INFORMACIÓN DEL COMPROMISO Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Ms. Miss Mr. & Dr. Dr. & Mrs. Drs. Rev. I would like to make a (select one) Me gustaría hacer (seleccione uno) GIFT GIVING GUIDE First Name: ______$5,000 …… $625/mo Nombre de Pila One time gift of $______$2,500 …… $312/mo Whether providing a warm meal at our many homeless shelters, Un regalo por la cantidad de Last Name: ______$1,000 …… $125/mo supporting those recoveringApellido from addiction, helping an immigrant to be paid now future date ______$500 …… $62.50/mo pagado ahora fecha futura FAITH Whether providingSpouse a warm First meal & Last atName: our ______many homeless shelters, $250 …… $31.25/mo family put down roots,Nombre teachingCompleto del Cónyuge a single mother the basics of child supporting those recovering from addiction, helping an immigrant Total pledge of $______$100 …… $12.50/mo FORWARD care, providing a CatholicAddress: ______education, or supporting the next generation Apt #. ______Promesa Total de Please make checks/money FAITH Dirección family put down roots, teaching a single mother the basics of child Amount enclosed $______orders payable to: 2019 Diocesan Annual Campaign of clergy, the DioceseCity: of______Harrisburg can only accomplishState: these ______works Zip: ______Cantidad adjunta Diocese of Harrisburg. FORWARD care, providing a CatholicCiudad education, or supporting the Estado next generation Código Postal Payments are over 8 months through your generous support. Together, we are and can continue to make a difference in the lives of so Cash Ck. # Ck. Date ______2019 Diocesan Annual Campaign Daytime Phone: (_____) ______Home Cell Efectivo Cheque # Fecha del Cheque of clergy, the DioceseTeléfono of Harrisburg can only accomplish these Casa works Celular many living within our Diocese. Please support the Diocesan Annual Campaign. to be paid 8 monthly payments other ______through your generous support. Together, we are and canEmail: continue ______to make a difference in the lives of so Pagado en 8 plazos mensuales otro Correo Electrónico

many living within our Diocese. Please support the DiocesanParish: ______Annual Campaign. “A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshesParroquia others will be refreshed.” (Proverbs 11:25) Payment(s) to be made by: Pago(s) a realizarse I am a first time donor. I wish to be listed as an anonymous giver. Soy un donate por primera vez. Deseo ser listado como donate anónimo. Online at www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc “A generous person will prosper; whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.” (Proverbs 11:25) En línea al visitor www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc My employer/spouse’s employer will match my gift. Check Mi empleador/empleador de mi cónyuge igualará mi regalo. Cheque Company: ______Credit Card (Visa or MasterCard only) Compañía Tarjeta de Crédito (sólo Visa o MasterCard) Please send me information on Planned Giving. To make your gift with a credit card, please visit www.hbgdiocese.org/dac or Please return completed form to the collection basket, your Parish Office, or to the Diocese of Harrisburg. Por favor envíeme información sobre Donaciones Planificadas. contact the Office of Stewardship & Development at (717) 657-4804 ext. 336. DONOR INFORMATION INFORMACIÓN DEL DONANTE COMMITMENT INFORMATION INFORMACIÓN DEL COMPROMISO Please return completed form to the collection basket, your Parish Office, or to the Diocese of Harrisburg. Mr. Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. Ms. Miss Mr. & Dr. Dr. & Mrs. Drs. Rev. I would like to make a (select one) DONOR INFORMATION INFORMACIÓN DEL DONANTE COMMITMENTMe gustaría hacer (seleccione INFORMATION uno) INFORMACIÓN DEL COMPROMISO GIFT GIVING GUIDE First Name: ______$5,000 …… $625/mo Nombre Mr. de PilaMrs. Mr. & Mrs. Ms. Miss Mr. & Dr. Dr. & Mrs. Drs. Rev. I would like to make a (select one) One time gift of $______$2,500 …… $312/mo UnMe regalogustaría por hacer la cantidad (seleccione de uno) GIFT GIVING GUIDE LastFirst Name:Name: ______$5,000$1,000 …… $625/mo$125/mo NombreApellido de Pila ______to Onebe paid time gift now of $______future date $2,500$500 …… $312/mo$62.50/mo Unpagado regalo por la cantidad ahora de fecha futura LastSpouse Name: First ______& Last Name: ______$1,000$250 …… $125/mo$31.25/mo ApellidoNombre Completo del Cónyuge Totalto be pledgepaid of now $______future date ______$500$100 …… $62.50/mo$12.50/mo pagado ahora fecha futura SpouseAddress: First ______& Last Name: ______Apt #. ______Promesa Total de Please $250 make …… checks/money $31.25/mo DirecciónNombre Completo del Cónyuge AmountTotal pledge enclosed of $______$______$100orders …… payable $12.50/mo to: City:Address: ______State: ______Zip: ______Apt #. ______CantidadPromesa Total adjunta de PleaseDiocese make of checks/money Harrisburg. CiudadDirección Estado Código Postal Payments are over 8 months Amount Cash enclosed Ck. #$ ______Ck. Date ______orders payable to: DaytimeCity: ______Phone: (_____) ______State: ______Home Zip: ______Cell Cantidad Efectivo adjunta Cheque # Fecha del Cheque Diocese of Harrisburg. TeléfonoCiudad Estado Casa Código CelularPostal Payments are over 8 months to Cashbe paid Ck. 8 # monthly Ck. payments Date ______other ______Email:Daytime ______Phone: (_____) ______Home Cell Pagado Efectivo en Cheque 8 plazos # mensuales Fecha del Cheque otro CorreoTeléfono Electrónico Casa Celular to be paid 8 monthly payments other ______Parish:Email: ______Pagado en 8 plazos mensuales otro ParroquiaCorreo Electrónico Payment(s) to be made by: Pago(s) a realizarse Parish: ______I am a first time donor. I wish to be listed as an anonymous giver. Payment(s) to be made by: Parroquia Soy un donate por primera vez. Deseo ser listado como donate anónimo. Online at www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc Pago(s) En línea a realizarse al visitor www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc I am a first time donor. I wish to be listed as an anonymous giver. SoyMy un employer/spouse’s donate por primera vez. employer will Deseomatch ser my listado gift. como donate anónimo. CheckOnline at www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc Mi empleador/empleador de mi cónyuge igualará mi regalo. ChequeEn línea al visitor www.hbgdiocese.org/blacc Company:My employer/spouse’s ______employer will match my gift. Check Mi empleador/empleador de mi cónyuge igualará mi regalo. Credit Card (Visa or MasterCard only) Compañía TarjetaCheque de Crédito (sólo Visa o MasterCard) ______Please Company: send me information on Planned Giving. ToCredit make Card your (Visa gift or with MasterCardTo makea credit a gift card, pleaseonly) pleasecomplete visit this formwww.hbgdiocese.org/dac and return it to or Compañía Tarjeta de Crédito (sólo Visa o MasterCard) Por favor envíeme información sobre Donaciones Planificadas. the contact Diocese’s the Office Office of Stewardship of Stewardship and Development & Development at 4800 Union at (717)Deposit 657-4804Road, Harrisburg, ext. Pa.336. 17111. Please send me information on Planned Giving. To make your gift with a credit card, please visit www.hbgdiocese.org/dac or Por favor envíeme información sobre Donaciones Planificadas. contact the Office of Stewardship & Development at (717) 657-4804 ext. 336. 4 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 PRIEST ANNIVERSARIES Anniversaries of Ordination to the Priesthood

Father Dominick Father Gerard Father William Father Sylvan Msgr. Richard A. Mammarella T. Heintzelman J. Sullivan Capitani Onwuanibe

Congratulations and prayerful best wishes to the following priests who are celebrating milestone anniversaries of their ordination this year. (Priests pictured are those celebrating 25, 50, 55 and 60+ years.)

66 Years Father Dominick A. Mammarella Father Patrick Father Ronald Father Edward Father Tri Berwick, Pennsylvania A. Devine J. Moratelli J. Keating M. Luong 45 Years Father William M. Weary Father Joseph T. Scanlin 15 Years 60 Years Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, Queen of the Most Holy Father Gerard Father Paul C. Helwig Lewistown, and Rosary Parish, Elysburg Father Dominic Retired T. Heintzelman St. Jude Thaddeus Parish, M. DiBiccaro Danville, Pennsylvania Mifflintown Father Robert A. Yohe St. Ignatius Loyola Parish, Father J. Michael McFadden Buchanan Valley St. Theresa Parish, St. John the Baptist Parish, Father William J. Sullivan New Cumberland 30 Years New Freedom Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Father Augustine Father John D. Schmalhofer Father Job Foote, OSB 25 Years Joseph, MSFS 55 Years Chambersburg, Pennsylvania St. Paul the Apostle St. Joseph Parish, Parish, Annville Mechanicsburg Father Sylvan Capitani Father Edward J. Keating Father Francis J. Tamburro Seven Sorrows BVM Parish, New Freedom, Pennsylvania Immaculate Conception Father Modestus Ngwu, OP Father Robert Middletown BVM Parish, Berwick St. Joan of Arc Parish, Hershey Msgr. Richard Onwuanibe M. Gillelan, Jr. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Assumption BVM Parish, 35 Years Father Tri M. Luong Father Michael Rothan Lebanon, and St. Anne Parish, Lancaster Bucknell University, 50 Years Father Robert F. Sharman Our Lady of Fatima Lewisburg St. Bernard Parish, Mission, Jonestown Father Patrick A. Devine New Bloomfield 20 Years Elysburg, Pennsylvania Father Mark E. Weiss Father Kenneth G. Smith Father Michael M. Laicha Father Sebastian St. Joseph Parish, Dallastown Father Ronald J. Moratelli St. Katharine Drexel Parish, St. Cecilia Parish, Thekkedath, CMI Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania Mechanicsburg Lebanon St. Joseph Parish, Lancaster 10 Years

Father Keith M. Carroll St. Patrick Parish, York Father Jose Mera-Vallejos Holy Hours Ordination St. Benedict the Abbot Parish, Lebanon

for Ordination to the Priesthood Father Jonathan P. Sawicki, VF Friday, May 31, 2019 Saturday, June 1, 2019, 10:00 a.m. Immaculate Conception BVM Parish, York MATTHEW CANNON MATTHEW EDWARD CANNON 6:00 p.m., Saint Leo the Great Parish, Lancaster Father Joseph SAMUEL EDWARD GOOD MILLER Quang Van Tran Our Lady of the Blessed SAMUEL MILLER ANDREW PHILIP ST. HILAIRE 7:00 p.m., Saint James Parish, Lititz Sacrament Parish, Harrisburg JOSHUA ROBERT WEAVER ANDREW ST. HILAIRE 5 Years 7:00 p.m., Saint Francis Xavier Parish, Gettysburg Saint Patrick Cathedral Father Kyle S. Sahd

212 State Street, Harrisburg, PA St. Mark the Evangelist Parish, JOSHUA WEAVER Parking is available at the South Street Parking Garage Greencastle, and 7:00 p.m., Saint Joseph Parish, Mechanicsburg 220 South Street, Harrisburg. St. Luke the Evangelist Parking vouchers will be handed out at the Cathedral. Mission, Mercersburg CATHOLIC SCHOOLS May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 5 Bishop Blesses Refurbished Chapel at Trinity High School By Jen Reed The Catholic Witness Bishop Ronald Gainer blesses the new altar in the chapel as Home to weekly Mass, Adoration of the Blessed altar server S. Andrew Root, Jr., Sacrament, club/team Masses, retreats, Advent and looks on. Lenten services and personal prayer, the chapel at CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Trinity High School in Camp Hill is spiritually and physically the heart of the school. On May 18, Bishop Ronald Gainer blessed the renovated chapel – original to the 1963 building – during a Mass attended by dozens of members of the school community. Students, faculty and alumni looked on as the bishop blessed the new tabernacle, altar, ambo and presider’s chair, fashioned by Patrick Pray. A member of St. Bernard Parish in New Bloomfield, Pray was formerly a member of St. Joseph Parish in Mechanicsburg, just a few miles from Trinity. “There are so many things vying for attention in the school budget, but it says an awful lot that your school, your principal Mr. John Cominsky and the board of directors have made this a priority,” Bishop Gainer told those gathered for the Mass. “This chapel is the heart of this high school. Everything radiates from this chapel and spreads throughout the entire school.” “We must not just look at these beautiful new furnishings, but look through them as New furnishings in “The chapel’s beauty should well. That is where we see the mystery of the chapel include recognize the presence of God and our faith. Through the readings we hear the tabernacle and help one to be more comfortable the Word of God…. The Lord does not altar. A new ambo entering into prayer.” just inform us, he transforms us with His and presider’s Word. What we do at this altar unites us. chair are also ~ Scott Root, part of the Campus Minister Heaven and earth are united at this new refurbishment. altar,” he said. The chapel will also include four icons pews, new vessels and altar appointments, and icons of the patron saints of Trinity’s new House of Trinity’s supporting parishes. system: De la Salle, Immaculata, Loyola “As a school community, we are looking at ways and Seton. The House program places students, faculty and staff into the differ- to maintain and improve what we have. The admin- ent groups as a means of bolstering school istration and board wanted to make the chapel the spirit and camaraderie. focus of renovations because it is where the source “With our new House system, and other and summit of our community – Jesus, in his Eucha- programs being offered by the campus ristic form – is present to us,” Root said. ministry office, we are seeing an increase New crucifixes in the gym, cafeteria and audito- in the use of the chapel for communal and rium lobby, as well as icons of the Gospel writers private prayer,” said Scott Root, Campus and Trinity’s House patrons, also grace the school, Minister. “The chapel’s beauty should Root said. recognize the presence of God and help “Our goal is that all who enter our school know one to be more comfortable entering into that we are Catholic – by what they see on our walls prayer.” and more importantly what they see and experience The refurbished chapel also includes by interacting with our students and staff,” he said. new carpet and repaired stained-glass win- (Learn more about Trinity High School at dows. Future efforts include refurbished www.thsrocks.us.)

Sister Susan Kuk, IHM, Director of Father Timothy Sahd, the House System at Trinity High Chaplain at Trinity, gives School, places the altar linens, Holy Communion to assisted by Father Joshua Brommer, Melanie Uroda and fellow Director of the Diocesan Office of members of the choir. Divine Worship. 6 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS 2019 Golden Apple Recipients Reflect on Role of Forming Students By Jen Reed The Catholic Witness

The Diocese of Harrisburg recog- nized seven Catholic school educators for their outstanding devotion through the 13th annual Golden Apple Awards on May 7 at the Diocesan Center in Harrisburg. The awards are based on nominations from school principals, parents, students and fellow teachers in acknowledgement of an educa- tor’s professional excellence, leader- ship, commitment to Catholic values, and devotion to teaching in Catholic schools. The 2019 Golden Apple recipients are: • Kathy Alton, religion teacher at Lancaster Catholic High School • Nancy Duffy, English teacher at Delone Catholic High School in McSherrystown • Corrinne Eck, principal of St. Joseph School in York • Janice Kiker, mathematics teacher at Trinity High School in Camp Hill • Kristy Legenstein, kindergarten teacher at Resurrection School in CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Lancaster The 2019 Golden Apple Award recipients are seen with Bishop Ronald Gainer. Front row, from left, are Kristy Legenstein, Resurrection School in Lancaster; Nancy Duffy, Delone Catholic High School in McSherrystown; Janice Kiker, Trinity High • Laura Mull, eighth-grade teacher at School in Camp Hill; and Laura Mull, St. Teresa of Calcutta School in McSherrystown. Back row, from left, are Lynda St. Teresa of Calcutta School in Starceski, St. Patrick School in York; Corrine Eck, St. Joseph School in York; Bishop Gainer, and Kathy Alton, Lancaster McSherrystown Catholic High School. • Lynda Starceski, first-grade teacher deepest being that I was loved by her, giving way and to perhaps be a small me how to bring an open mind and at St. Patrick School in York no matter how many mistakes I made. piece in my students’ life puzzle. heart to school every day, and I love it!” The educators were recognized At Lancaster Catholic High School… The great gift of Catholic educa- during the awards dinner by Bishop Sister Ann Francis instilled in me a tion has buoyed me throughout my life Janice Kiker Ronald Gainer and Father Edward J. love of writing and reading that altered and has been the source of incredible Trinity High School Quinlan, Diocesan Secretary for Educa- the trajectory of my life. During my celebration. Sometimes, the students “I have chosen to teach in a Catholic tion. senior year, at a time when I felt utterly may feel that religion is restricting; school because it allows me to demon- The Golden Apple Awards program unlovable, Sister opened a bible to however, what I hope to make tangible strate my Christian faith, which is very was established by Jack and Rhodora Psalm 139 and handed it to me. As I for them whenever we encounter each important to me. Although I may not be Donahue from Pittsburgh in apprecia- read those verses, God’s unconditional other in the hallways, in the classroom Catholic, I still attend weekly Masses tion for the Catholic school teachers love washed over me and gave me or on Sundays is that a life rooted in and pray with the students before each who provided a quality academic and hope…. faith is freedom.” class. I feel blessed that we can pray faith-based education for their 13 chil- As a Catholic educator, it is my for their concerns. I love the way that dren. As part of their recognition, Gold- deepest desire to share this beauty with Corrinne Eck Trinity High School is like a family. en Apple recipients receive a $5,000 my students. Just as Sister Mary Etta St. Joseph School When there is trouble or celebrations, cash award, a golden apple, a certificate and Sister Ann Francis’ love bore fruit “When asked why I am a principal we come together as one. of achievement and an individual photo in my life, I pray that my love for my in a Catholic school, one might ex- I attend everything that I can at with the bishop, prior to the awards students, through Jesus Christ, will pect a heavily philosophical response, school, like sporting events, plays dinner. The program is funded through bear fruit in their lives for the glory consisting of all the theological, and concerts. Whatever the students the Donahue Family Foundation. of God. I want to spare them the pain theoretical and pedagogical evidence are involved in, I am there. One of of rebelling against God’s plan. It is a that I could offer. It might reference the parents said that I must have seen Recipient Reflections labor of love.” the dedication which all Catholic more Trinity events than anyone else. As part of their nomination packet educators employ, the spirituality that I laughed and said, ‘Is that because for the Golden Apple Awards, the Nancy Duffy faith-filled educators express, or the I have been around so long?’ They educators wrote an essay illustrating Delone Catholic High School expertise, enthusiasm and excellence in replied, ‘No, because you go to every- their vocation based on Pope Francis’ “The puzzle piece I carry into my educational practices to which Catho- one’s activities.’ I have students ask me observation from March 1, 2014: “Let classroom every day from my dad is to lic educators aspire. But the truth as it to cheer for them when they have no us thank all those who teach in Catho- make the intangibility of faith tangible lives, is simply this: I am a principal one else to support them.” lic schools. Educating is an act of love: for my students. As an English teacher in a Catholic school by the hand and it is like giving life.” in a Catholic school, I have the oppor- grace of God.… Kristy Legenstein The following are excerpts from each tunity and obligation to pray, to make In the various positions that I served Resurrection Catholic School awardee’s essay. the connections to life and faith using through [the] years, my goals as an “Teaching is not a 7:00-3:30 job. characters and literature. When I use educator were simple. I worked to be Most nights, work at home is required. Kathy Alton the Scripture readings from Sunday an exemplar model for my students as There are many nights spent worry- Lancaster Catholic High School Mass or the Gospel for lessons on figu- lifelong learners, assuring families that ing about the students. Time spent “[In] 1967, I had my first encounter rative language, similes and allusions, their children were provided with the researching a new way for a student with a Sister of the Immaculate Heart I tell the students that ‘today’s lesson highest quality of education through to comprehend material that they are of Mary. Her name was Sister Mary was brought to you by Hugh Duffy.’ my own continued education…. I am a struggling with. Time spent praying for Etta. As a shy, scared first grader who It warms my heart to be able to pass principal of a Catholic school, because struggled academically, I knew in my along the faith in such a concrete, life- the love and grace of God has taught More GOLDEN APPLE, page 7 PARISH NEWS May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 7 Youth Chant Campers to Sing for Solemn Mass

Young members of the Mater Dei Latin Mass Community COURTESY OF MARY ANN VIGILANTE participate in the liturgy at St. Lawrence Chapel in Harrisburg. Participants in the Chant Camp enjoy a laugh during rehearsal.

hildren and youth ages 7-18 will honor Our portunity for Catholic fellowship, sports, games, This summer’s camp is June 24-28, under the direc- CLord on June 28, raising their voices in song prayer and lots of laughter. After a week of study and tion of Mater Dei Chaplain, Father Gregory Eichman for a noon Solemn High Mass in the Extraordinary exercises, Chant Campers have a solid foundational F.S.S.P., and Music Director, Patrick Torsell. Other Form on the Feast of the Sacred Heart at St. Law- knowledge of the purpose and importance of music in instructors include Father David Franco F.S.S.P., Rick rence Chapel in Harrisburg. The Mass will be the the liturgy and a heightened sense of the Good, True, Wheeler, Music Director at Our Lady of Mount culmination of the students’ efforts during the an- and Beautiful. They also learn many practical skills nual summer Chant Camp hosted by Mater Dei Latin Carmel, Littleton, Col., and Dr. Richard Skirpan, Mu- Mass Community. such as reading chant and music notation, singing sic Director at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Harrisburg. Last summer, more than 40 children attended Chant and blending in a choral setting, along with learning St. Lawrence is located at 110 State Street, Harris- Camp, a weeklong day camp that immerses students chants and hymns to sing for the Mass which con- burg. Learn more about Mater Dei’s Chant Camp and in the world of Sacred Music while providing op- cludes the camp. music program at MaterDeiPA.com/music.

responsibility. Additionally, they understand the Golden Apple world from new perspectives and subsequently Continued from 6 see themselves in a new light. The exercises develop the whole child by allowing students students and families, that their home situations to become their true selves and develop strong are resolved. Time praying for patience, as some moral principles. In order to live a true life, you students test boundaries of the rules. need to have integrity about who you are first so It is like giving life, especially in kindergarten. you can be true to others.” Not only do I strive to prepare my students aca- demically, so much of kindergarten is preparing Lynda Starceski students socially and spiritually. Basic life skills St. Patrick School are needed: how to open food containers, how “As an educator at a Catholic school and as a to zipper their coat, how to use manners, how to mother of four, I am devoted to teaching chil- blow their nose, how to work with others, how dren how important God is in their lives. I will to sit in church, how to pray and how to show give whatever I have to help my students suc- God’s love…. I take the time to teach these skills ceed. my own children refer to my students as because I want the students to be successful in my “real” children because I often think of my all aspects of their lives, not just academically.” students even when I am not at school. … My students are empowered to live their Laura Mull beliefs and create a better world in which to live. St. Theresa of Calcutta School They are encouraged to be the best version of “Students come to comprehend that being fair themselves. I am there for when they succeed is providing what is needed, rather than identi- and for when they fail, letting them know that cal circumstances, as each of us has diverse both are good. Education will empower children gifts. I live out this fairness by providing several to ask questions and work together to discover versions of evaluations that meet the needs of ways to solve problems. While focusing on the my students. These evaluations allow students whole child, teachers can provide experiences so to demonstrate their knowledge through their that students can learn by doing…. My students individual learning style and are given opportu- give me a sense of purpose and joy and I am COURTESY OF LEE ANN BOIWKA nities to explore new ways to demonstrate their Madyson McHenry, left, and Sophia Haden are pictured with truly blessed to have the opportunity to be with their priest administrator and CYE director after receiving their knowledge. Thus, adaptive evaluations allow them.” first Holy Communion at Christ the King Church in Benton on students to shine and grow and to gain empathy (Learn more about Catholic schools in the May 5. The communicants are seen with Father Richard for others…. Diocese of Harrisburg, the Golden Apple Award Mowery, administrator, and CYE director Betty Hnylanski. Through the challenge to find their own and this year’s recipients at www. paths, my students gain ability in leadership and gocatholicschools.org.) 8 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 PARISH NEWS

CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Father Mark Speitel, pastor, distributes Holy Communion during the anniversary Mass. Gabrielle Hertzog exchanges a Sign of Peace with her son, Isiah. Parish expansion continued, with the St. Catherine of Siena construction of a community room in Continued from 1 2005, featuring classrooms, offices and a spacious and equipped kitchen for social “We’ve been here 175 years in southern Lancaster gatherings. County, which many people see as an Amish and Members of St. Catherine of Siena Protestant area. I think it’s wonderful to be able to Parish, named for a Doctor of the Church celebrate our roots here,” Father Speitel told The (1347-1380), continue to follow in the Catholic Witness. “Going back to the Irish immi- example of their patroness, known for grants who established the parish, our families have bringing food and clothing to those in passed on the faith from generation to generation. need, and caring for patients suffering That is critical. I want our families to know how from a plague. “Be who God meant you important it is that everyone help in passing on the to be, and you will set the world on fire!” faith to the next generation.” she once said. Among the parish ministries are a Good Samaritan Group, which visits the sick Tradition of Faith and Service and homebound, and sends them remem- The verdant fields of southern Lancaster County Aslan Stefanow shares a smile during the celebration. brances on birthdays and holidays. The hold the roots of Catholicism there. Work at an iron ber of women in the parish of the same name. parish tithes to help financially support A Woman’s furnace in Drumore Township drew Irish Catholic The chapel was razed in 1933. When the Diocese Concern, a pro-life pregnancy and parenting re- immigrants to the area in the early 1800s, and priests of Harrisburg was established in 1868, St. Cath- source center, the Solanco Food Bank, and funds traveled from nearby Lancaster or Chester County to erine’s became first a mission of Assumption of the for the poor. In addition, Father Speitel is a member tend to the faithful. Blessed Virgin Mary Parish, and then of St. Anthony The first Mass in St. Catherine of Siena Parish’s of the Solanco Pastors Fellowship, an ecumenical history was celebrated in a grove that is now the site of Padua Parish, both in Lancaster. group that works together in support of the commu- of St. Catherine Cemetery. Ground was broken for a church at Third and nity. St. Catherine’s Chapel was built in 1844 on the St. Catherine streets in Quarryville in 1896, and The parish is home to high school and middle property of a parishioner who bequeathed his home Bishop Thomas McGovern dedicated it on Nov. 8 school youth groups, and a “vibrant Knights of Co- to the parish. Bishop Francis Kendrick of Philadel- of that year. The church was home to several gen- lumbus council and St. Catherine’s Women’s Group, phia dedicated it on May 4 of that year. According to erations for more than 100 years. As the population which are an integral part of the parish with social parish history, St. Catherine’s was almost named in increased, so did the need for a larger church. Plans events and liturgies,” Father Speitel said. honor of St. Patrick. Bishop John Neumann, recog- and fundraising for the current church lasted through “We are a community-minded parish with a lot of nizing the number of churches named for St. Patrick much of the 1990s. The first Mass for the current volunteers who help at community organizations and in the then-Diocese of Philadelphia, instead named church – located on Robert Fulton Highway – was give of themselves in many ways for their neigh- the Quarryville church for Catherine, given the num- celebrated in July of 1999. bors,” he said.

Above: The parish choir leads the congregation in song.

Right: Young parishioners enjoy games and camaraderie after Mass. DIOCESAN NEWS May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 9 Annual Women’s Convention Celebrates Mary as Cause of Our Joy By Jen Reed Holy Mass to open the convention. The Catholic Witness Reflecting on the Gospel passage of the Wedding Feast at Cana, Father Amid the suffering, hardship and Danneker asked the congregation to darkness that befall our lives, the consider why Jesus would perform his Blessed Mother can be the cause of first public miracle to turn water into our joy, said the keynote speaker at wine. th the 94 annual convention of the Har- “Perhaps it was this – his mother’s risburg Diocesan Council of Catholic intercession,” Father Danneker posed. Women (HDCCW). “This is why Mary is so powerful for Megan Murphy, a dynamic present- us…. Women, as well as men, increas- er on the New Evangelization, urged ingly need counsel in dealing with the women at the event to bring Mary different challenges our world puts in into their hearts and homes, to be led to a closer relationship with Jesus. front of us,” he said. The annual convention welcomes “How many mothers here have women from throughout the Diocese interceded with your husbands for your for the celebration of Mass, a keynote children? How many of you were able presentation, workshops, a luncheon to convince that stubborn child to do and religious exhibits. The event also something they didn’t want to do?” he provides an opportunity to support asked the congregation. “Thus is the various efforts of the council, includ- power of a mother’s love and interven- ing a scholarship fund that annually tion.” Megan Murphy presents her keynote address at the Harrisburg Diocesan benefits female high school graduates. Murphy carried the theme of Mary’s Council of Catholic Women’s Convention on May 11. Next to the podium is a This year, it was at the Diocesan counsel and intervention throughout photo of Carmelia “Carm” Urich, a past president of the HDCCW, who died on April 1. Center in Harrisburg on the day be- her keynote presentation. Examining fore Mother’s Day. the Joyful Mysteries of the Rosary, she single one of the Joyful Mysteries,” “Pentecost is coming. We need to beg The Saturday event marked a illustrated with Scripture examples in Murphy said. and pray boldly: ‘Come, Holy Spirit, change for the annual gathering, which Mary is the cause of our joy. Of the five Joyful Mysteries – The fill us with your life. Renew us. Recre- which traditionally took place on “You can’t find Mary in all the Sor- Annunciation, The Visitation, The Na- ate us.’ What we pray for, we will see,” Mondays. HDCCW President Al- rowful mysteries. She doesn’t appear in tivity, The Presentation of Jesus in the Murphy said. ycia Laureti considered the change all the Glorious Mysteries, nor will you Temple and The Finding of Jesus in the She called on convention attendees to to enable more women to attend. see her in all the Luminous Mysteries. Temple – Murphy spoke at length on make a physical place for Mary in their Women in the Diocese are considered But you cannot miss Mary in every The Annunciation. lives – with statues and images of her members of the HDCCW, Mary’s “Fiat,” Murphy said, in their homes – to bring her spiritually regardless of membership illustrates “she is about ser- into their lives. status at the parish council vice, that all things might be “If you do not have Mary in your level. done by God, in and through home, get her there,” she urged. “The The mission of the her.” first thing you do if you desire a re- Council of Catholic Wom- “Her humility is profound, lationship with her is to take her into en – at parish, district and even as she becomes the first your home. From there, take her into diocesan levels – is service Tabernacle for the Lord,” she your heart.” to the parish, Church and said. “How many of us, when “Spend time in Mary’s company. Get community. we’re faced with a cross, with to know her, love her, honor her, and what looks like an impossible God will fill you.” Our Lady’s Intercession situation challenging our faith, (Learn more about the mission and Father David L. Dannek- turn to confidence in God and ministry of the Harrisburg Diocesan er, PhD., Diocesan Vicar say, ‘Let it be?’” Council of Catholic Women, and see General/Moderator of the Such an attitude of confi- how you can get involved, at Curia and pastor of Prince dence in the Lord is attainable, https://hdccw.webs.com.) of Peace Parish in Steel- A woman is seen in prayer during Mass celebrated at the Murphy said, if we are filled ton, served as the principal annual convention on May 11 at the Diocesan Center in with Mary’s Divine Spouse, celebrant and homilist for Harrisburg. the Holy Spirit. Harrisburg Diocesan Council of Catholic Women Weekend Retreat “The Widescreen Life”

June 14-16 at Mount St. Mary’s University, Emmitsburg, MD

Retreat Master: Father Bill Garrott, O.P. Dominican Friars of the Province of St. Joseph (New York) www.dominicanpreachers.com

Visit http://hdccw.webs.com/retreat or contact Jeanne Warren: More than 125 women participate in Holy Mass, celebrated by Father David [email protected] L. Danneker, PhD., Diocesan Vicar General and Moderator of the Curia. or 717-367-9306 CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Registration deadline is May 27 10 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 PARISH NEWS Riding Into Safety with St. Elizabeth Ann Seton By Rachel Bryson, M.S. The Catholic Witness

Bicycle safety was on full display at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish in Me- chanicsburg on Sunday, May 19. The second annual Bike Rodeo, sponsored and organized by the Parish’s Ameri- can Heritage Girls (AHG) troop, was a great way to remind parish and com- munity children of bicycle safety, right in time for summer. The AHG troop hosted their first rodeo last year, after several parents suggested the safety event. A huge success, the troop decided to continue hosting the rodeo. Participants gather for the Bike Rodeo culmination: a ride “The whole purpose is safety,” said through the neighborhood surrounding St. Elizabeth Ann LaDawnna Clancy, who is one of the Seton Parish. founding members of the AHG troop RACHEL BRYSON, M.S., THE CATHOLIC WITNESS for the parish. Six stations were set up for the rodeo, with each testing a safety rated the AHG bicycle badge require- the importance of or skill component of bicycling, ex- ments into the rodeo. communicating plained Clancy. However, before par- “The badge requirements are part of when biking was ticipants could start the rodeo course, this. They (the kids) have to demon- an important les- they first had their bike checked by son for the day. a trained bicycle mechanic, had their strate that they can stop, ride on a line and look for cars,” Green said. “We talk to the helmet fitted and had to demonstrate kids so they know The rodeo stations also demonstrated they could stop their bicycle. they need to com- using hand signals, stopping on an “X” “We check their tires, seats, breaks municate,” Lee and helmets,” Clancy said. and controlling the bicycle through an said. “Especially Carole Green, another founder of the obstacle course. if they go out on a troop, explained the many stations of Maureen Lee, also a founding mem- trail and there are the rodeo and that the troop incorpo- ber of the troop, added that learning pedestrians, what do you do? We talk about that.” New to the ro- LaDawnna Clancy adjusts Vada’s helmet at the rodeo. Quo Vadis Days deo this year was a ride through the local neighborhood. students in need. Vocation Retreat for young Participants had to successfully pass “It brings people together to do men ages 15-25 all six skill stations before they could something fun,” Green said. “It’s also participate in the community ride. Be- community service.” Sunday - Thursday fore the group left for this ride, Clancy “This is great,” said Dan Liberatore, reminded participants to use their hand a parishioner of St. Elizabeth Ann Se- June 23-27, 2019 signals and watch out for cars poten- ton who brought his son, Nicholas, to tially pulling out of driveways. the rodeo. “He’s enjoying it and I think Mount St. Mary’s In addition to the safety education it’s a great idea. He rides a lot and likes side, the rodeo was also collecting to ride. I think it’s good to have the University & Seminary, used bikes for donation to Operation bikes checked. The kids see it as fun Emmitsburg, MD Wildcat: Project Bikes. This program but they are also learning.” from the Mechanicsburg Area School The event was open to all members $50 Registration Fee District accepts new and gently used of the parish and to youth from the bikes, which will be distributed to community.

For registration forms for either retreat please contact: the Office of Vocations at 717-657-4804 ext. 282 Fiat Days

Vocation Retreat for young women ages 15-25

Sunday - Wednesday June 30 - July 3, 2019

Mount St. Mary’s University & Seminary, Emmitsburg, MD

$50 Registration Fee Maureen Lee teaches bike safety hand signals. SPORTS May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 11 Delone Catholic Girls Win the Race to Capture District 3 Championship

By Chris Heisey Catholic High School in McSher- Trinity’s Mia Kilroy defended her The PIAA state championships are The Catholic Witness rystown captured the District 3 title in the 300-meter hurdles, edg- on Memorial Day weekend, again at Class 2A championship under sunny ing her closest pursuer by half a sec- Shippensburg. Strong in both the track and field skies and toasty temps at Shippens- ond to capture another events, the Squirettes of Delone burg University on May 17 and 18. gold medal. Maggie Sieg captured the javelin In the boys’ Class 2A throw with a toss of more than 123 championship, Lancast- feet. Maddie Clabaugh won the er Catholic won the 4 x 800-meter run by more than three 100 meter relay, which seconds, and she helped win the 4 requires excellent baton x 100 relay gold by teaming with handoffs to win. The Brooke Lawyer, Danielle Malesky Crusaders won with and Junianna Malesky, which also Malkam Lawrence, propelled the team to edge Green- Austin Sauer, Michael wood for the team title at Seth Fedorshak and Calan Grove Stadium. Titus as the anchor.

Delone Catholic’s Maddie Clabaugh Lancaster Catholic’s Will Koenig and Malkam finishes a preliminary heat run. She CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Lawrence, right, battle in a 100-meter heat. The won the Class 2A 800-meter race. Delone senior Bailey Wagaman clears the bar in the high jump. Crusaders won the 4 x 100 meter relay in Class 2A. Diocesan Lacrosse Teams Competing for Championships

The Fighting Irish’s Gwyneth Lewis defends against Kennard-Dale’s Jackie Dalton in the conference championship game.

CHRIS HEISEY, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Trinity’s Will Thropp, junior attacker, tries to dodge Palmyra’s Grant Haus in the conference final. Haus will attend Penn State University to continue his career for the number one ranked Nittany Lions. Haus’s brothers Will and John had distinguished All-American careers while playing for Duke and ROBERT J. CHADDERDON, ELBE PHOTOGRAPHY Maryland respectively. By Chris Heisey Irish girls’ team fell to long-time rival Kennard-Dale, the faceoff X the entire game, giving them far more The Catholic Witness 11-10, whereas the boys’ Fighting Irish squad lost to possession time. But in the second half the Cougars Central York. Both York Catholic teams advance to turned up the defensive pressure, forcing a dozen May means high school championship lacrosse, the District 3 Class 2A tournament as high seeds. turnovers in the third quarter which stalled the Sham- usually played in cold and damp weather. This held The Trinity boys ran into Palmyra in the Mid-Penn rocks’ offense. The Cougars scored 13 second-half true at the league championships on May 8 and 9. Championships in the driving drizzle and held a 5-3 goals to pull away. Trinity won the District 3 champi- Three diocesan teams advanced to the conference fi- lead at halftime against the Cougars, who field sev- onship last year and they will be a tough out in Class nals, where all three lost. The York Catholic Fighting eral Division I commits. The Shamrocks dominated 2A again later in May. 12 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 FEATURES ON THE FAITHFUL

entering seminary, I signed on for anoth- sacraments, I have such great joy. So er four years (in the Navy) because my whenever I go to visit someone, I’m joy heart was in conflict. I thought, “How filled because I’m bringing somebody The Called could God want me?” While I enjoyed Jesus. I’m anointing them, I’m hear- A series of profiles on clergy and religious those last four years, I was aware that ing their Confession. So definitely the there was something missing in my life. sacraments. As I’ve expressed to oth- When I resigned my commission and ers, when we’re centered on Christ and was planning what was next, my first centered on the Eucharist, everything thought was seminary, but the thoughts else flows from that. Now sometimes of how could God want me were still administrative things can be favorites, there. So I started sharing my plans especially when learning something with God about going to law school. I new. But at certain points, I’ll say, “Ok, came back to the Harrisburg area and I this will be here tomorrow or later to- applied to law school in January. It hap- day.” Father Michael P. Reid II pened that Widener University School Assignment: of Law was opening a branch in the fall Do you have Pastor, St. Vincent in Harrisburg. They accepted me and I any hobbies? de Paul Parish, Hanover started in August. I really saw the hand Growing up, our hobbies were model of God in that. I graduated in 1992 and trains, model planes and stamp collect- then worked on my own for a bit and ing. We used to put up model trains, the clerked for a superior court judge. When old German heavy ones, and we would I was clerking for the judge, that’s when learn how to wire the tracks. And mod- I took the time to say, “I can’t keep go- el planes, how to paint and not over ing like this.” The Lord was still tug- glue. Today, maintaining my family ging at my heart. I spent a lot of time in home has become my hobby. Someone prayer. I would take each conflict in my takes care of the yard, but I maintain Tell me a little bit inary. We engaged in life in very bold heart and bring it to the Lord. the plants and trees, and the weeding. I about your childhood. and dynamic ways. One of the conflicts was seeing my- say it’s a hobby because I really enjoy I grew up in an Air Force family. self married with children. The Lord working with the soil. My dad was in the Air Force when he What drew you responded, “Michael, I will give you Also, while not exactly a hobby, I met and married my mom. He was as- to the priesthood? my children to care for.” I say it was the seemed to have accumulated boxes of signed to McGuire Air Force Base in As far as becoming a priest, when I Lord because I was at peace. The con- stuff over the years. So it’s not a hobby New Jersey. About six months after my was young I remember learning to serve flict was removed. I talked with him in but a necessity that I go through those birth, we lived oversees in Germany for at the altar and learning Latin, because prayer through my other issues and one boxes. That’s when it helps having my a time. We were at Bitburg Air Force that was still required. I remember the by one, I was at peace. And so I said yes sister and friends because I’ll be going Base. Then we came back and were in witness of the priests who were the Air and began the process. During orienta- through boxes and getting nostalgic Amarillo, Texas. We then returned to Force chaplains, and I became aware, tion, I went to the chapel and said, “Ok and my sister will say, “Michael, throw Germany, then went to England and as a boy, that I could become a priest. Lord, you invited me. I’m here. Are you it out.” then back to Texas. That’s where my I carried that into my formative years sure?” That was my prayer. And again I dad retired. A couple years after he and I asked the Lord that if that’s what heard the Lord’s response, “Trust me.” Anything else you retired, we relocated to central Penn- he wanted me to do, to help me live a And again I was at peace. And then I would like to add? sylvania. So Harrisburg has been my life that prepared me. So it was always began my seminary years. On the day I It was an honor as a priest to cele- home since 1969. there, but then I went off to college. was ordained a priest, I remember once brate at my mother’s funeral. When my Growing up, my parents were very During my sophomore year, I went I stood up and looked at my hands that dad called to tell me of my mom’s pass- devoted in their Catholic faith and to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart on were anointed, I realized I was where ing, it was a Sunday morning. I was in raised us up the same. Through the mil- campus because there was an ordina- the Lord wanted me. I look back and disbelief. I had the morning Mass and itary, there is faith, family and Scout- tion and I’d never been to one. During see all the Lord allowed me to do under so after Mass I called my sister. When ing. We were always active in the faith that Mass, I had an experience of be- my plan, and it helped form me into the I called her, she was in greater disbe- chapels on bases and we would always ing lifted up to the Holy Spirit. In that priest I was called to be. lief. For my mom’s funeral Mass, I was go to the religious education classes. moment I realized, “Ok God, I under- calm when preparing for the Mass and When we came to Pennsylvania, I went stand, you’re asking me to be a priest.” Do you have a favorite area Bishop Dattilo was there and all the to (Bishop) McDevitt High School. I remember going home and I called or aspect of your ministry? priest were there. We had her funeral My three brothers and I are all Eagle my parents and said, “What would you I really wanted to be in parish min- and I remember a week later, I was Scouts and my sister earned the highest think if I became a priest?” and they istry. I couldn’t see myself being in an standing and it was just “boom,” like rank in Girl Scouts. Our parents helped both said that would be wonderful, so I office. I do enjoy visiting our parish- a ton, all the grief hit me at once. I re- us to focus and take action. Growing had their support. ioners that are at home or in a nursing member talking to God and saying I’d up overseas and learning so much as But I completed college and then home, talking to them and bringing like my dad to live a little bit longer. a child, it didn’t seem like there was served in the Navy for the six years I them the sacraments. My favorite as- Dad lived until 2010 and on my days much to hold you back. I went to col- was required to (because of a scholar- pect is the celebration of the Mass, it’s off I’d go help him around the house lege and then law school and then sem- ship). When the time came, instead of the Eucharist. Whenever I celebrate the and just be with him. Lutheran-Anglican-Roman Sign Up to Receive Catholic Prayer Service The Witness Electronically

Read The Catholic Witness online, wherever you go! June 2 at 4 p.m. Through a free e-mail service, you can receive an e-mail with a direct link to each edition as it is published. Sign up for the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church e-mail service by logging on to the diocesan web site at www. 1000 N. Front Street, Liverpool PA 17045 hbgdiocese.org. Follow the News/Events tab to The Catholic Witness page and click on “Sign Up for Our E-mail.” The annual LARC Vespers is a time to gather in celebration of the growing unity we share Registration with the e-mail service will not automatically with brothers and sisters in Christ in the Lutheran and Episcopal Churches. cancel your mailed subscription. If you prefer to receive the online version instead of a copy in the mail, e-mail your name The Diocese of Harrisburg continues the covenant signed in 1993 with the Episcopal and mailing address to [email protected]. Diocese of Central Pennsylvania and the Upper and Lower Susquehanna Synods of the And remember, previous editions of the newspaper – dat- Evangelical Lutheran Church. ing back to early 2011 – are also available online. You can find them at www.hbgdiocese.org. Just follow the News/ Refreshments following the prayer service. All are welcome to attend. Events tab to The Catholic Witness page. CATHOLIC COMMENTARY May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 13

power of the Holy Spirit. dered every circumstance of life. She Fiat Spirituality As I reflected on Mary’s particular yes to God, I teaches us how to live as spiritual came across a website that described “FIAT Spirituali- adults. She teaches us “how to walk By Sister Geralyn Schmidt, SCC ty.”1 Upon reading it, I thought, “What a great insight! the life of the spirit. She is our Special to The Witness I’d think I share!” model, par excellence, of love, First, some of you might not be aware of what “fiat” trust and service.” Recently, I was asked by a wife of a deacon in actually means. At the moment of the Annunciation, For the remaining days of another Diocese to conduct a retreat for women in the angel Gabriel appears to Mary and announces to the month of May, ponder her area. When I agreed, I asked if she had a topic her that she is going to be the mother of Jesus. Her not only on Mary’s “yes”’ for the day. She said, “Saying ‘Yes’: Finding Your response was, “Be it done to me according to your to God, but how you have Unique Gifts and Purpose in Everyday Life.” will.” This was translated into Latin as fiat, which said “yes.” Within these Honestly, when I read that topic, it made me quite simply means, “yes.” moments, we find our true pause to think and to pray. I said to myself, “How This “yes” as shown by Mary is a full and open- purpose in life! am I supposed to present that? Where do you start?” hearted response to God’s plan for the redemption of Fiat! Yes! Give thanks to Sister Geralyn I looked at the title and prayed some more. I re- mankind. In short, it is acknowledging that God is the God! Schmidt, SCC membered a wise person who once said that the way sovereign ruler of not only the universe but also the 1 www.thedivinemercy. “Thoughts from a you eat an elephant is one bite at a time. So, I began king of one’s own heart. Or, looking at it another way, org/news/The-Fiat- Catholic Evangelist” my reflection with the word, “Yes.” it is a personal response to God and the acknowledg- and-Marys-Example- In Scripture, we are given a cloud of witnesses ment that he loves me! of-Spiritual-Living-2489 who said “Yes!” to God in the midst of some As Father Walter Dziordz, MC, says on this website, (Sister Geralyn Schmidt is the Wide Area Network ludicrous elements. Remember Noah said yes to “Her ‘yes’ is an invitation for us to also trust in God Coordinator at the Diocese of Harrisburg and the God to build a large boat with no rudder or sail in and to experience God in deeper ways. Her ‘yes’ is Director of Formation for Wives in the Diaconate a landlocked nation. Remember Abraham was told an act of mercy, not only because by giving birth to Program. An educator for 30 years, she is respon- to sacrifice his son; the child of a promise. A young Christ she helped secure a means of our salvation, but sible for Professional Development Programs for shepherd named David was to fight a seasoned also through her example, we learn to draw closer to every age learner. Through her presentations, she soldier called Goliath with no armor or shield, and a God.” challenges her audiences to be the individual God young woman was to become a mother through the When we look to Mary, we see a woman who pon- has called them to be.)

Pretzels, Vietnamese Catholic Association of York, money raffles, games of skill, Bingo, kids’ inflat- Parish Festivals Z&D Fries, Brickers Fries, Sam & Jo Gyros, Road- able, face painting, video game truck, basket raf- side Grille and Bake My Day. Purchase tickets at fles, jewelry sales, Tour of Hershey raffle, plant the parish office or at the carnival. Mass is at 4 p.m. sales and a Christian Pulisic jersey raffle. Musical & Picnics on June 15. entertainment Thursday by DJ Dave Willey, Fri- Mother Cabrini Parish Picnic, June 14 from day by the Happy Slovenes, and Saturday by Ev- (Also listed online at www.hbgdiocese.org. 5-10 p.m., June 15 from 3-10 p.m., and June 16 eryday People. Call 717-533-7168 or visit www. Parishes and schools can submit an from 2-10 p.m. at the RCA Picnic Grounds in Ran- sjafestival.com. announcement of their festival or picnic via e-mail to [email protected].) shaw, rain or shine. Homemade pierogi, pigeons and haluski. Refreshments, games, prizes, music, JULY lottery scratch-off ticket decoration and a “prizes Prince of Peace Parish Picnic, July 14 from JUNE galore” tent. Entertainment features Lite Switch on noon-8 p.m. at Cibort Park in Bressler. Foods Friday from 7-10 p.m.; Double Talk on Saturday include lamb, sarma, pork, barbecue, potato sal- Holy Trinity Parish Festival, June 5-8 from from 6-9 p.m.; and Memory Lane on Sunday from 6-10 p.m. at the parish in Columbia. Rides, food, 6-9 p.m. ad, cabbage and noodles, French fries and fun- games and more. nel cakes. Desserts include strudel, lemon pita, St. Mary’s Cultural Festival, June 14 from 5-9 homemade cakes and cupcakes. Entertainment by St. Cecilia Parish Festival, June 6, 7 and 8 at p.m. and June 15 from noon-9 p.m. at Immaculate 750 State Drive in Lebanon. Meals served from The Happy Slovenes and Reminisce. Call the par- Conception BVM Parish in York. Classic Latin ish at 717-985-1330 for information. 4-7 p.m. each evening include lasagna or stuffed American and classic American food and entertain- shells on Thursday, fried fish and mac & cheese ment. Raffle, bake sale, kids’ games and face paint- AUGUST on Friday, and roast beef and filling on Saturday. ing. Homemade baked goods available. Entertain- St. Benedict the Abbot Summer Festival, ment from 7-10 p.m. each night features Johnson Divine Redeemer Parish Summer Festival, June 14 from 4-10 p.m. and June 15 from 3-10 p.m. Aug. 2-4 at 750 State Drive in Lebanon. Games, Brothers on Thursday, LUV GODS on Friday, food, cash raffle, basket raffle, beer garden, Kid- and Briody Galbraith on Saturday. Attic trea- on the parish picnic grounds and in Divine Mercy die Land, live music and more. sures, sugar cookies and strudel stands open at 4 Hall, Mount Carmel, rain or shine. Theme baskets, p.m. Food court opens at 5 p.m., midway at 6 p.m. cake wheel, homemade ethnic and traditional food, Holy Spirit Parish Summer Festival, “Alo- featuring games, Bingo (7 p.m.), kiddieland and a homemade baked goods, live bands, raffles, rip- ha!” Aug. 9 and 10 from 5-10 p.m. on the parish chance booth. New inflatables for all ages. offs, Kidz’ Zone and refreshments. Theme basket grounds in Palmyra. Food, fun and fellowship the pre-sale is June 13 from 6-8 p.m. in the gym. Potato St. Margaret Mary’s Spring Festival, June Hawaiian way, including a pig roast, ethnic food, cake sale is June 14 from 4-10 p.m. and June 15 at 8 from 6-9 p.m. on the church grounds in Har- drinks, kids’ games and music. noon. Entertainment by Swing Masters Polka Band risburg. Children’s games, face painting, photo on Friday and Looker on Saturday. St. Patrick Parish Festival, “The Land of booth, food by the Knights of Columbus and food Make Believe,” Aug. 9 and 10 from 5-10 p.m. trucks, entertainment by Magical Nick, Bingo and St. Paul the Apostle Parish Summer Bazaar, at the parish grounds in Trevorton. Ethnic foods, June 15 and 16 on the parish grounds in Annville. Farm Show milkshakes. Police cars, firetrucks games for children and adults, Bingo in the parish Live music, raffle, games, basket showcase and a and representatives from the Pennsylvania State hall, theme baskets, cash raffles, cake & sweets Police and Susquehanna Township Police and yard sale. American, Oriental, and Italian foods and raffle, big prize rip-off stand and live music night- Fire departments on hand. Tickets available at the desserts, a beer garden, soft drinks and a chicken ly. event. For questions, contact Shannon Sprow at barbecue lunch on Sunday. Entertainment by Pen- 717-571-7121 or [email protected]. tagon on Saturday from 7-10:30 p.m., and the New St. Catherine Labouré Parish’s Dinner on St. Joseph Parish Carnival, June 11-15 from Individuals on Sunday from 6-9:30 p.m. Stands Derry Food Truck Fest, Aug. 18 from 1-6 p.m. 5-10 p.m. on the parish grounds in York. Sun- open at 3 p.m. each day and are open until 11 p.m. on the parish grounds in Harrisburg. Slow cooked shine Shows, entertainment by Sean Malloy on Saturday and 10 p.m. Sunday. Free parking. BBQ, cheesesteak sandwiches, pepperoni-stuffed Saturday evening, new games for teens and chil- St. Joan of Arc Parish Festival, June 20-22 from pretzels, plus sweet treats including Farm Show dren, beer garden and a $10,000 cash raffle. Food 5-10 p.m. on the parish grounds in Hershey. Home- milkshakes. Bingo, raffles, face painting, indoor trucks from Big Chippers BBQ, Marcello’s Pizza, made food, with takeout available starting at 3:30 mini-golf and carnival. See the entire list of food Rita’s Water Ice, Smoothie King, Aunt Lydia’s p.m. Children’s games and activities, silent auction, trucks (including menus) at www.sclhbg.org. 14 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 PARISH NEWS

Women of Grace Retreat July 12-14, 2019, weekdays. Featuring “Lion King, Kids,” for students Diocesan Notebook at Malvern Retreat House, Malvern, Pa. “At the who have completed grades 4-7. Public performance Foot of the Cross: God’s Infinite Mercy.” Featur- July 26 at 7 p.m. Camp features sessions in vocal (Submit written announcements to ing Johnnette Benkovic Williams, Father Nathan music, choreography drama exercises, fun activities. Cromley, Dr. Carrie Gress, and more. Presentations, [email protected], nine days before Students will audition for roles and stage production healing service, daily Mass, Confession, Adoration, with costumes, lights and mics. For information and the issue date. No flyers or ads, please. See praise and worship music. Contact Chris Arnold registration, contact [email protected]. the bottom of the Notebook section on at 717-379-6041 or [email protected]. Raffle featuring Rae Dunne items, May 31 from page 15 for next issue’s deadline.) Make reservations with the Malvern Retreat House 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and June 1 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. at at 610-644-0400 or www.malvernretreat.com. the Pauline House in Kulpmont. Kitchen and dining Spiritual Offerings Holy Spirit Knights of Columbus Council items, two patio sets and bird houses. Cost is $20 10502 in Palmyra, pilgrimage to the National Mass with prayers for healing, June 4 at 7 p.m. at for 26 tickets, $10 for 11 tickets. Extra tickets are Blue Army Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima in St. Theresa Church in New Cumberland. Father Jor- half price. Need not be present to win. Benefits the Washington, N.J., June 22. Recitation of the Rosary dan F. Hite, TOR, JCL, Tribunal Judge and priest in St. Pauline Foundation and children’s charities. Call and Confession at 11:30 a.m. and Mass at noon. Bus residence at St. Catherine Labouré Parish in Harris- JoAnn at 570-259-9299. departs at 7:30 a.m. from the parish, and returns at burg, will be the celebrant. For information, call Mary Bingo Bash at Good Shepherd Parish Hall, 5:30 p.m. from Holy Spirit Parking Lot. Cost is $35 Ann at 717-564-7709. Camp Hill, on May 31. Reserve seats at www.gss- per person. Contact Holy Spirit Parish at 717-838- chpa.org/bingo for $25 in advance or at the parish Medjugorje prayer program. Join Father Dan 3369. Powell and the “Women at the Well” for an evening office. Admission is $30 at the door, if seating is “Into the Deep” retreat with guest speaker Dan available. Nine cards for 20 games. Doors open at of prayer, Confession, Holy Mass, an update on Med- Burke, June 1 from 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. (Mass at jugorje and personal testimonies, and Adoration of the 6 p.m., Bingo begins at 7 p.m. Cash-only and adult- 8 a.m.) at Immaculate Conception BVM Parish in only event. Black is 50/below for a chance to win Blessed Sacrament, on June 25 at St. John Neumann Fairfield. Finding peace through prayer, the univer- Church in Lancaster. Schedule begins with Confession $500. Light concessions will be sold. For informa- sal call to conversion, the path to ever deepening tion, call the parish at 717-761-1167. at 5:30 p.m., the Rosary at 6 p.m., Mass at 6:30 p.m., union with God, and the secrets of the saints. Cost is presentation on Medjugorje at 7:30 p.m., and a Holy $25, includes a gift bag and snacks. $30 at the door. “Bingo for Babies,” a cash Bingo with specials, Hour and Confession at 9 p.m. Call 717-642-8815 for information. raffles and door prizes, June 9 in the social hall at St. John the Baptist Parish, New Freedom. Proceeds 31st annual Mass at All Saints Cemetery in Elys- Travel to Ireland with Msgr. William J. King benefit the Pro-Life Program. Bring a baby item to burg, Memorial Day, May 27, at 10:30 a.m., weather and members of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish in enter a special drawing. Doors open at noon for food permitting. Mass will be celebrated by Father Ryan Mechanicsburg, Nov. 4-13, 2019. Dublin; an over- and drink purchases, Bingo starts at 1 p.m. Tickets Fischer on the grounds of the cemetery, adjacent to the night stay on the grounds of a castle; a visit to Wa- include 20 regular games and 5 special games. Ad- office. Bring a lawn chair. terford, Ireland’s oldest city and home to Waterford vance tickets are $18; $20 at the door. Purchase tick- St. Patrick Parish Cemetery blessing and re- Crystal; the Cliffs of Moher; the Ring of Kerry; and ets by contacting Barry Price 717-793-0217; Tom membrance of military members, May 25 at 9:30 Blarney Castle. Contact Jeannie Ishman at 717-737- Evans 717-999-4025; Bob Karotko 717-428-6647; a.m. at the parish cemetery on McClure’s Gap Road in 8600. or the parish office 717-235-2156. Carlisle. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and the Education & Enrichment The 2019 San Marziale Procession in Kulp- Cumberland County Honor Guard from the Cumber- mont, July 7, beginning at Holy Angels Church at land County Veterans Affairs Office will participate. “Sometimes Miracles Hide – Katie’s Story,” a 1 p.m. Procession will showcase “Our Boys Band,” Mass at 8:30 a.m. at St. Patrick Shrine Church pre- pro-life program on children with Down Syndrome, who will play a variety of authentic Italian march mu- cedes the blessing. June 2 from 6-8 p.m. at St. Joseph Church in York. Video account of Servant of God, Jerome Lejeune, sic and traditional patriotic songs. Food and refresh- “Waiting in the Upper Room” program of Scrip- who discovered the Trisomy gene, and his mission to ments available at the Holy Angels picnic grounds. ture, meditation, soft music and prayer, June 8 at defend the unborn diagnosed with Down Syndrome. Those who wish to walk in the procession are asked 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Cornwall. Parishioner Theresa Kniery will share her story as to meet at 12:30 p.m. at Holy Angels Church. Pro- Pray for a renewed outpouring of the Holy Spirit in the mother of Katie, and their family’s desire to em- cession will be live-streamed. Visit www.facebook. anticipation of the great Feast of Pentecost. Priests brace children with Down Syndrome. Sponsored by com/SanMarzialeParadeKulpmontPa?fref=ts. will be available to pray with individuals for healing the Sanctity of Life Ministry in conjunction with the Linemen clinic with Dolphins coach Pat Fla- of mind, body and spirit. Hospitality Committee Speaker Series. Program be- herty, for football players entering grades 7-12, Memorial Day Mass at Sacred Heart of Jesus gins after 5 p.m. Mass. Refreshments served. June 22 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Delone Catholic High Cemetery in Williamstown, May 27 at noon in mem- “Taking the Word to Heart,” a program on dif- School’s J.T. Flaherty Field in McSherrystown. Reg- ory of all deceased loved ones. In the event of rain, ferent ways to meditate on Scripture and build your istration begins at 8 a.m. Registration forms avail- Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart Church. relationship with Our Lord, May 29 at 7 p.m. in the able on the clinic’s Facebook page (Mason Dixon cafeteria at St. Joan of Arc School in Hershey. Spon- Linemen Clinic), at www.DeloneCatholic.org or by Pilgrimages & Retreats sored by the “I Thirst Prayer Group.” Call Lynn at e-mail at [email protected]. Pilgrimage to Italy with Father Mark Speitel and 717-503-1600. Our Lady Help of Christians Council of Catho- members of St. Catherine of Siena Parish in Quar- Orientation for “Light Weigh,” a 12-week Cath- lic Women in Lykens, chicken barbecue and bake ryville, Sept. 23-Oct. 2, 2019. Rome, Orvieto, Assisi, olic Bible Study DVD program for weight loss and sale, June 8 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the social hall. Siena, Padua and Venice. Daily Mass, professional health, June 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the former convent of Tickets are $10 for half a chicken, baked potato, tour manager and local guides, 8 nights accommoda- St. Rose of Lima Church, 950 W. Market St., York. corn, applesauce, roll and butter. Take-out only. To tion in First Class/4 star hotels, breakfast and dinner, The first meeting will be June 13 at 6:30 p.m. For purchase tickets, call 717-453-7895. Bake sale takes land transportation by private deluxe motorcoach, more information, call Joyce at 717-308-7245. place during the fundraiser. roundtrip from Quarryville to Philadelphia Airport, for $3,475 per person/double occupancy. Contact Karen A Summer Faith Journey with Bishop Barron, Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Williamstown, Hurley at [email protected] or George’s In- “Untold Blessings – Three Paths to Holiness,” at St. Memorial Day Meat Raffle with gift certificates ternational Tours at 800-566-7499, or parish contact Leo the Great Parish, Rohrerstown, June 5, 12 and for MarLin Markets. 1st prize is $175, 2nd prize th Trudy Sheetz at 717-786-4901. 19 after 7 p.m. Mass. A 35-minute DVD, shown in is $100, 3rd prize is $75, and 4th and 5 prizes are Rooms 3 and 4, will be followed by discussion led $50. Tickets are $2 and can be purchased by calling Pilgrimage to Fatima and Lourdes March 20-31, by Father Peter Hahn, pastor. Summer refreshments, Dawn at 717-647-9124, JoAnn at 717-647-2287 or 2020, featuring Santiago de Compostela, San Sebas- no RSVP or homework required. For information, any member of the Ladies Group. Drawing is May tian de Garabandal, and Barcelona with Father Michael contact the parish office at 717-394-1742, ext. 2. 26. Need not be present to win. Reid, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Parish in Hanover. Round trip land and air travel (departing Philadelphia Summer Bible School at St. Elizabeth Ann Se- St. Andrew’s Annual CCW Yard Sale in International) price per person double occupancy is ton Parish in Mechanicsburg, June 17-21 from 9 Waynesboro, June 7 from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and June 8 $3,779. Call 717-637-4625 for a free travel brochure. a.m.-noon for ages three through fifth grade. Check from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. at the church. Household items, in with St. Catherine Labouré and encounter ex- décor, collectibles, antiques, toys, children’s clothes, Travel with Father Martin O. Moran, III, pastor citing characters from the Bible whose lives were books, crafts, furniture, small appliances, jewelry, of St Patrick Parish in Carlisle, in the footsteps of Paul transformed by angels. Information and registration tools, lawn and garden, etc. For information, call the Apostle with a 3-night cruise of the Greek Islands at www.steas.net/summer-bible-school. Kathryn Osbourn at 717-352-3472 or Colleen Mc- and Turkey. Eleven days, 20 meals, and airfare out of Manus at 412-951-0209. Philadelphia. A slide show and presentation of the tour Fundraisers & Events will be June 19 at 6:30 p.m. To RSVP or for more de- Summer music theater camp at Trinity High Diocesan Notebook continues on page 15 tails, email [email protected]. School in Camp Hill, July 8-26 from 9 a.m.-noon PARISH NEWS May 24, 2019 • The Catholic WITNESS - 15

Harrisburg Lykens New Cumberland OBITUARIES Cathedral Parish Our Lady, Help St. Theresa: of St. Patrick: of Christians: Fernando Gomez The names of the following deceased persons have Hattie Mettler Mary Banks Mackenzie Mae Garber been submitted by their parishes. Please remember in St. Catherine Labouré: New Freedom your prayers the happy repose of these recently departed Patrick Duggan, Jr. souls and the consolation of their loved ones. McSherrystown St. John the Baptist: Betsy Kelly Annunciation BVM: Mary “Aggie” Barbara Miller Berwick Elizabethtown Michael McKim DiBacco-Miller Immaculate St. Peter: Nancy Myers Kathleen Gregory Barry Guss Conception BVM: Leona Cauley Mary Pagano Mechanicsburg Louise Mary Melfa Eleanor Antonacci St. Francis of Assisi: St. Elizabeth Fairfield Edward J. “Naed” Smith, Jr. Ann Seton: Steelton Camp Hill Immaculate St. Margaret Mary: Prince of Peace: Leonard Bellanca Good Shepherd: Conception BVM: Leah Zuker Marie E. Furjanic Henry Coyne Frances Costantini St. Joseph: Betty Jordanoff Catherine M. Kimmel Kulpmont Larry Fegley Ed Nugent Gettysburg Holy Angels: York Peggy Herchelroath St. Rose of Lima: St. Francis Xavier: Antoinette Ferri Bernadine Kopko Carl Fehrenbach Chambersburg Carmen Garcia-Ciriaco Linda Thomas Marie Herner Corpus Christi: Lancaster Mark Davis Greencastle Assumption BVM: Chester B. Fish St. Mark the Evangelist: Mary Margaret Jordano James Gordon, Jr. Randolph S. VanSickle Deceased Clergy Joanne Hassler St. John Neumann: Harry D. Jablonski Hanover Margaret Danko Please pray for the following Father Robert Burns, Jr., 2001 Herbert Kopscj clergy who died in June during St. Joseph: Joseph DeMott Catherine Kosoloski the past 25 years: Father Thomas J. Gralinski, 2005 Katherine V. Diljonas William Garden Anthony Memmi John Palic Gloria Jean Freeman Father William Geiger, CSSR, 2007 Geraldine (Jerri) Trostel Winifred Tierney Msgr. Francis Taylor, 1997 St. Vincent de Paul: Father Augustine Zan, 1999 Father T. Ronald Haney, 2012 Coal Township L. Leon Bowers Lewisburg Our Lady of Hope: Gloria Jean (Dell) Groft Sacred Heart of Jesus: Father Joseph Kelly, 2000 Father Andre J. Meluskey, 2013. Vincent Giacomini Rita M. Neiderer Frank Di Taranto, Sr.

Job Openings St. John Neumann Parish in Lancaster is seeking Diocesan Notebook continued from page 14 a director of education (DRE), for all aspects of the Resurrection Catholic School in Lancaster seeks religious education programs of the parish and over- International dinner and dance, hosted by the a second-grade teacher for the 2019-2020 school sight of adult education. Candidates must be a prac- CCW of Corpus Christi Parish in Chambers- year. Candidates must have a bachelor’s degree and a ticing Catholic in good standing with an extensive burg, June 8 at 5 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus valid PA teaching certificate in elementary education. knowledge of Catholic teachings. Successful candi- Hall, 336 East Garfield Street, Chambersburg. Enter- Complete the application packet at www.hbgdio- dates must demonstrate strong communication skills tainment by Diane Wilson, Gospel, rhythm and blues cese.org/catholic-schools/employment-applications and the ability to administrate and provide direction to and soul singer. Music, dancing, dinner catered by and submit to the Diocesan Education Office. Send all the Religious Education programs. Bachelor’s de- the Knights of Columbus. Proceeds benefit Gracie’s letter of introduction and résumé to Brenda Weaver gree and a minimum of three years of teaching experi- Place and efforts to fight human trafficking. Contact at 521 E. Orange Street, Lancaster, Pa., 17602 or ence preferred. Submit cover letter and résumé with Edna at 717-264-8832 or Brenda at 717-658-8191 [email protected]. three references to Thomas Conner, Parish Manager, for info and reservations. RSVP by June 3, no walk- York Catholic High School is seeking a sci- St. John Neumann Church, 601 E. Delp Road, Lan- ins. Cost is $15 for adults, $6 for children 5-12, free caster, Pa., 17601 or [email protected]. for children under 5. ence teacher and development officer. The sci- ence teacher is a 10-month position (available fall Seven Sorrows BVM Parish in Middletown is The Annunciation Women of Mercy and Joy in 2019) for grades 7-12. Certification and related bach- seeking a music director/organist to lead sacred McSherrystown are selling tickets for a raffle bas- elor degree in appropriate major; state and federal music for three weekend Masses, Holy Days of Ob- ket valued at $300 for Father’s Day. Tickets are $1 clearances required. The development officer is a ligation and funeral and wedding liturgies. Position each or six for $5. Tickets available after Masses at 12-month position, available immediately. Require- also leads the adult choir (September-May) with one Annunciation BVM Church in McSherrystown June ments: Bachelor’s degree, technical skills particu- rehearsal per week. Successful candidate must be pro- 1, 2, 8 and 9. larly in Microsoft Word, Excel, and Power Point. ficient at organ and piano. The organ is a three manual Resurrection Catholic School in Lancaster pro- Knowledge of Donor Perfect preferred. State and Rodgers pipe/electronic combination. Bachelor’s de- claims May 31 Miss Weaver Day in recognition federal clearances also required. For both positions, gree in music or extensive experience desired. Thor- of Brenda Weaver, who is retiring after 45 years in send résumé, certification, Diocesan application, a ough knowledge of Roman Catholic liturgy required. Catholic education. All are invited from 10:30 a.m. copy of state and federal clearances, and letter of Position opens in July. Candidate must also live and to 12:30 p.m., when the school hosts friends, former interest to Sheila Gick, Administrative Assistant, exemplify the values of the Catholic faith. Submit ré- students, teachers and colleagues. An official recog- York Catholic High School, 601 East Springettsbury sumé to [email protected] or Father Edward Keat- nition ceremony is at 11 a.m. Celebration continues Avenue, York, Pa. 17403, 717-846-8871, ext. 217, ing, pastor, 280 N Race St, Middletown, Pa., 17057, from 5-7 p.m. at the end-of-school picnic at Long’s by June 14. [email protected]. Park, Pavilion #2. Those who plan to attend the mid- morning recognition should contact dwalker@rcspa. Holy Name of Jesus School in Harrisburg has org or 717-392-3083, especially to speak or make a openings for the following positions: Spanish Mark Your Calendars! presentation. teacher, art teacher who would also teaching read- May Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish in Spring Grove, ing or religion, intensive instructional support teach- Art Camp for ages 5-12, June 10-14 from 8:30 a.m.- er/reading teacher, part-time instructional support Next Deadline: May 29 teacher, and a librarian who would also teach read- 12:30 p.m. (snack provided). Camp is open to ev- The deadline for submissions for the June 7 edi- eryone and free of charge. Accepting 50 participants. ing. Candidates must possess academic excellence and a dedication to educating the whole child. Send tion of The Witness is Wednesday, May 29 at 4:30 Theme is “Imperfectly Perfect.” Each child receives p.m. Submit written announcements via e-mail to résumé to Sister Rita at sisterrita@holynameofjesus. a free smock on the first day of class and a free T-shirt [email protected]. Limit 70 words. No ads, at the end of camp. All experience levels welcome; com or call Sister Rita at 717-657-1704. Qualified posters or PDFs, please. A link to the submission no prior art experience required. Donations accepted candidates should complete and submit the applica- deadlines for all editions in 2019 is posted on The to offset the cost of $50 per child. To register, visit tion packet at www.hbgdiocese.org/catholic-schools/ Witness’ page at www.hbgdiocese.org. the Events section at www.sacredheartsg.com. employment-application/. 16 - The Catholic WITNESS • May 24, 2019 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS Art Show Exhibits Students’ Talents

JEN REED, THE CATHOLIC WITNESS Senior Division winners, from left, Logan Paulukow, Anthony Andrews and Kath- Junior Division winners, from left, Sara Sieger, Joy Yang and Anna Gownley, ryn Keane, show their artwork. display their winning pieces. By Jen Reed The Catholic Witness

The faith-based artwork of students from Diocesan Catholic schools was on exhibit in the Archives’ display cases at the Diocesan Center in Harrisburg this spring as the Office of Evangelization and Catechesis hosted the seventh annual art contest for students to highlight their God-given artistic talents. Awards were presented to the top-three artists in a senior division for stu- dents in grades 10-12 and in a junior division for those in grades 7-9. Judges also awarded ten honorable mention ribbons. Junior Division Winners 1st Place – Sara Sieger, St. Catherine Laboure School, “Mother Teresa’s Captured Emotion” 2nd Place – Joy Yang, St. Joseph School, Mechanicsburg, “Palm Sunday” 3rd Place – Anna Gownley, Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, “Pulled Out of the Darkness” Above: Sara Sieger’s charcoal sketch of Mother Senior Division Winners Teresa. 1st Place – Logan Paulukow, Lancaster Catholic High School, “Devotion Right: Anthony Andrews’ to Mary” pencil sketch of Father 2nd Place – Anthony Andrews, Lancaster Catholic High School, “Father Gerard, from St. Clement’s Gerard” Mission House in Ephrata. 3rd Place – Kathryn Keane, Lancaster Catholic High School, “La Corona Below: A detail of Joy de Rosas” Yang’s Palm Sunday rendering. Honorable Mention Catherine Plummer, Trinity High School, Camp Hill, “Mother Mary” Taylor Behner, St. Joseph School, Mechanicsburg, “Tempted” Olivia Santoni, Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, “Reaching Out to You” Abigail Lokitis, Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, “Crown of Thorns” Ayana Folks, Bishop McDevitt High School, Harrisburg, “The Madonna and Child” Gabrielle Kambouroglos, Lancaster Catholic High School, “God’s Many Languages” Annie Morris, Lancaster Catholic High School, “Shield of Faith” Aiden Krebs, Our Lady of Lourdes Regional School, Coal Township, “The Power of God” Lucas Weikel, Our Lady of Lourdes Regional School, Coal Township, “Holy Spirit” Katie Davis, Lebanon Catholic School, “His Face”