DOCSLIB.ORG

Richard S. Caliguiri City of Pittsburgh Great Race

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Richard S. Caliguiri City of Pittsburgh Great Race Our roots go back six generations. For over 155 years, we have served the lives and livelihoods of our neighbors here in the Pittsburgh region. Inquiries: 1-800-242-BANK (2265) Equal Housing Lender. Member FDIC. Copyright © 2013, Dollar Bank, Federal Savings Bank. BRD300_13 From the Mayor Dear Neighbors, As we continue to invest in and improve our City’s parks and green spaces, it remains a priority to provide safe, family-friendly places for residents to gather with friends and neighbors. Boasting more than 170 parks, parklets, playgrounds and recreational spaces, there are countless ways to enjoy a safe, fun and exciting summer in the City of Pittsburgh. We have made great progress in recent years to develop City programs and services that make living in Pittsburgh more enjoyable for all residents. From welcoming our fourth new spray park this summer to increasing riverfront trails three-fold to more than 75 miles of trails, we’ve made great strides in providing free, fun ways to enjoy the summer weather. This year we’re committing over $16 million to fund essential quality-of-life services—from dek hockey rinks and spray parks, to recreation and senior centers, to playgrounds and ball fields. Whether you’re looking for a relaxing concert or movie in the park, a fun day in the sun for the family or sporting opportunities for all ages—I hope that you and your family will take full advantage of the many great opportunities that surround us here in America’s “Most Livable City.” Sincerely, Luke Ravenstahl Mayor, City of Pittsburgh www.Citiparks.net • 1 Table of Contents EVENTS Riverview Park Heritage Day. 4 Highmark Great Race Summer Soul Line Dancing. 5 Expo. 20 Stars at Riverview Jazz Series . 6 Greenfield Glide. 21 Bach, Beethoven and Brunch. 6 Riverview Park 5K . 21 Mellon Square Concert Series . 7 Brookline Breeze . 22 Reservoir of Jazz . 7 Run Around the Square . 22 Pittsburgh International On Your Mark Youth Challenge . 23 Children’s Festival . 8 Impact Basketball. 23 Pittsburgh JazzLive Bob O’Connor Summer International Festival. 8 Tennis Classic . 24 Dollar Bank Cinema in the Park . 9–11 Frick Park Red Clay Junior Open . 25 Roving Art Cart . 12–13 Paul G. Sullivan Championships. 25 Alphabet Trail and Tales . 14 BIG League Sports . 26–27 Broadway at the Overlook . 15 Championship Swim Meet . 28 African Arts in the Park . 15 Senior Games . 29 Community Festivals. 16–17 COMMUNITY SERVICES COMPETITIONS Healthy Active Living . 30–32 Dollar Bank Junior Great Race. 18 Farmers’ Markets . 33 The Great Race. 19 Summer Food Service Program . 34–35 ASM Running Clinic . 20 Great Race Pasta Party. 20 Great Race 10K 2 • Citiparks Summer Magazine 2013 Team Competition. 20 ACTIVITIES Swimming . 36–38 Disc Golf Courses . 52 Spray Parks . 39 Lawn Bowling Green. 52 Dek Hockey . 39 Off-Leash Exercise Areas. 52 Tennis . 40–41 Schenley Oval Sportsplex . 53 Mellon Park Tennis Center. 41 Skate Parks . 53 Community Centers. 42–44 TrailsSPONSORS. 53 Schenley Park Miniature Golf . 45 Schenley Park Attractions. 45 Frick Environmental Center. 46–47 Summer Day Camps . 48–49 DIRECTORIES PARKS 2013 Sponsors. 54–56 Picnic Shelters . 57 Regional Parks. 50 Community Centers . 58 Allegheny Regional Asset District . 51 Senior Community Centers . 58 PlanPGH . 51 Swimming Pools. 59 Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy . 51 Other Facilities . 59 IN MEMORY OF... Moses Carper (1931 – 2012) CyclingCitiparks Track celebrates. the. .life . .and . .accomplishments . 52 Telephone of Moses Directory. 60 Carper, a longtime supporter of Riverview Park programs and events—and the talented horseman who oversaw the park’s equestrian program. The Observatory Hill resident was a founding member of Friends of Riverview Park and played a key role in organizing Citiparks’ annual Riverview Park Heritage Day. Mr. Carper’s community service included serving as president of Observatory Hill, Inc. and working as a Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy eco-steward. He maintained stables in the northeast corner of Riverview Park and established a non- profit organization, Chiyou Corral, to provide inner-city youth with an opportunity to experience equestrian activities in an urban setting. www.Citiparks.net • 3 EVENTS Riverview Park Heritage Day Enjoy a day of adventure and exploration at Riverview Park Heritage Day! This popular annual event showcases offer interactive and educational Riverview Park, an urban oasis just north experiences for all ages. of Downtown Pittsburgh that is home to Throughout the park grounds, children the landmark Allegheny Observatory as scale the climbing wall, adults receive well as an extensive network of trails advice from health professionals and enjoyed by hikers, joggers and horseback families tour the Observatory— riders alike. to name just a few of the day’s During the many activities. And everyone Heritage Day enjoys free refreshments. celebration, explore nature by The grounds of the Chapel viewing rare birds Shelter—just a short walk from from the National the Activities Building—are Aviary, meeting transformed into Fort Heritage! furry friends from Children experience life on the the Animal Rescue AmericanSponsored by frontierNewsRadio by 1020 riding KDKA. League and horses, painting totem poles, Humane Society Saturday,making June trail 8, mix, 2013 designing and discovering Noon –feather 4 p.m. hair ties and much more. something unique Riverview Park and absolutely cool at the Carnegie Science Center booth. Greet McGruff the Crime Dog and a real K-9 dog as the Department of Public Safety's SWAT, Police and Fire divisions For information call 412-255-2493. 4 • Citiparks Summer Magazine 2013 Summer Soul Line Dancing Whether you’re an experienced dancer Instructor Roland Ford incorporates R&B orWest just Enda novice Overlook on the dance floor, step music in free classes that begin with NEW out3 – to5 anp.m. area park for Citiparks ever-Venue! basic steps and finish with more popularSunday, Summer June 16, Soul 2013 Line Dancing. advanced moves. Highland Park For more information call 412-225-9190 Highland Ave. & Reservoir Dr. or visit www.Citiparks.net. Highland Park begins at 7 p.m. (following Reservoir of Jazz concerts) Sundays, Aug. 4, 11, 18, 25, 2013 NEW Mellon Park Tennis Center* West End Fifth Ave. at Beechwood Blvd. Overlook Shadyside Venue! 3 – 5 p.m. Saturdays, July 13, Aug. 10, 2013 * athletic footwear required at this location Schenley Park Skating Rink Overlook Dr., Oakland 6:30 – 9 p.m. Wednesdays, June 26, July 24, Aug. 21, 2013 www.Citiparks.net • 5 Events Stars at Riverview Bach, Beethoven Jazz Series and Brunch The Stars at Riverview Jazz Series This longtime favorite series entertains features Pittsburgh’s premier jazz music lovers on the lawn of Mellon Park. musicians for a summer of incredible Satisfy your appetite for classical music For information call 412-255-2493. musical entertainment. After the by treating yourself to a special Sunday concerts,Sponsored by stay BNY forMellon Cinema and ARAD. in the Park morning composed of Bach, Beethoven beginning at dusk. and Brunch. Don’t miss the “Best Brunch” Saturdays, June 8 – Aug. 31, 2013 For information call 412-255-2493. competition during intermission— theSponsored Pittsburgh by Squirrel Center Hill Urban for Coalition, the Arts Bagel 7 – 8:30 p.m. Factory, WQED-FM 89.3 and Pittsburgh Center for Riverview Park theawards Arts. prizes! June 8. Charles Wallace Band June 15 . Mark Lucas Sundays, June 16 – Aug. 11, 2013 June 22 . Colter Harper June 29 . Roger Humphries 10:30 a.m. – Noon July 6 . Eric Johnson Mellon Park, Fifth & Shady aves. July 13 . Jeff Grubbs Point Breeze/Squirrel Hill July 20 . Spanky Wilson June 16 . The Pittsburgh Philharmonic July 27 . Chelsea Baratz June 23 . River City Brass Aug. 3 . Kevin Howard June 30 . Pittsburgh Civic Orchestra Aug. 10 . Elevations July 7 . Allegheny Brass Band Aug. 17 . Marty Ashby Quartet July 14 . Aeolian Winds of Pittsburgh Aug. 24 . Salsamba July 21 . West Hills Symphonic Band Aug. 31 . Kenny Blake July 28 . Cello Fury Aug. 4 . Cincopation Aug. 11 . East Winds Symphonic Band 6 • Citiparks Summer Magazine 2013 Events Mellon Square Concert Series Reservoir of Jazz Enjoy sunny days and cool bands during a relaxing lunch break. Stop by this ever-For information popular gathering call 412-316-3342. place as favorite localSponsored bands by Q92.9, entertain 96.9 BOB-FM crowds and inPittsburgh the heart Relax on the lawn at Highland Park to City Paper. of the City. the sounds of jazz by Pittsburgh’s finest musicians, thanks to the ongoing Thursdays, June 20 – Aug. 29, 2013 commitment of the Highland Park 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. Community Council. Residents of the Mellon Square, Downtown tri-state area look forward to the month of August each year to witness this (music begins at noon) For information call 412-255-2493. June 20 . Second Empire showcase of the area’s extraordinary talentSponsored at bythe BNY ever- Mellon, popular Highland Reservoir Park Community of June 27 . Lyndsey Smith & Council and ARAD. Soul Distribution Jazz series. Holiday July 4 . July 11 . Ben Shannon Sundays, Aug. 4 – 25, 2013 July 18 . Mark Ferrari 5 – 7 p.m. July 25 . Random Play Aug. 1 . Mia Z Highland Park Aug. 8 . The East Enders Highland Ave. & Reservoir Dr. Aug. 15 . Hugo Down Aug. 4 . Kenia Aug. 22 . The Williams Band Aug. 11 . Joe Negri Aug. 29 . Highway 4 Aug. 18 . Flexure Aug. 25 . Michele Bensen www.Citiparks.net • 7 Events Pittsburgh International Pittsburgh JazzLive Children’s Festival International Festival Citiparks and the Pittsburgh Pittsburgh plays host to more than International Children’s Theater 240 musicians—all performing in co- present the Pittsburgh International 72 hours throughout one incredible Children’s Festival—five days of weekend—at the Pittsburgh JazzLive extraordinary professional performing International Festival.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Anti-Black Racism and the Foreign Black Other: Constructing Blackness and the Sporting Migrant
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship Repository ANTI-BLACK RACISM AND THE FOREIGN BLACK OTHER: CONSTRUCTING BLACKNESS AND THE SPORTING MIGRANT BY MUNENE FRANJO MWANIKI DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2014 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor Margaret Kelley, Chair Professor Tim Liao Associate Professor Moon-Kie Jung Associate Professor Monica McDermott ABSTRACT The popularity and globalization of sport has led to an ever-increasing black athletic labor migration from the global South to, primarily, the U.S. and Western European countries. While the hegemonic ideology surrounding sport is that it brings different people together and ameliorates social boundaries, sociologists of sport have shown this to be a gross simplification. Instead, sport is often seen to reinforce and recreate social stereotypes and boundaries, especially as it regards race and the black athlete in body and culture. At best we can think of sport as a contested terrain for both maintaining and challenging racial norms and boundaries. The mediated black athlete has thus always, for better or worse, impacted popular white perceptions of blackness broadly and globally. While much work has been done to expose the workings of race and racism in sport, studies have tended to homogenize black populations and have not taken into account the varying histories and complexities of, specifically, black African migrant athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PITTSBURGH BUREAU of POLICE: SOME HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS Christine Altenburger
    THE PITTSBURGH BUREAU OF POLICE: SOME HISTORICAL HIGHLIGHTS Christine Altenburger ave the people of Pittsburgh deserved a better police force than * they have had over the years, or have they had a better police A force than they deserve ? This is a question that readers may wish toponder as they examine some points of historical interest inthe development of the police force of the city of Pittsburgh. The history of a police function in the Pittsburgh area dates back to the days of Pitt Township. 1 Pitt Township had a constable who was called upon to make a report of his district at each term of court at Hannastown. He was the one official in the area with the power to arrest. When Pittsburgh was incorporated as a borough in 1794, the position of constable was carried forward withthe establishment of the office of High Constable. No assistant constables were provided for at the incorporation which must be taken as an indication of a lack of police business at this time. The constable's duties were largely con- fined to civil matters. It is difficult to imagine today that Pittsburgh, at this time (1794), was but a small plot of territory. The limits of the borough were Grant Street on the east and Eleventh Street on the north. Ithad a population of about a thousand. The first suggestion of anything like a police force is contained in a series of recommendations by the borough's retiring burgesses to their successors. 2 The time is 1802. The incoming burgesses were Miss Altenburger is Research Associate of the Institute of Local Govern- ment and Research Instructor of Urban Affairs, Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report
    2012 AFETY S OLICE UBLIC P P ITTSBURGH EPORT EPORT P R UREAU OF UREAU ITYOF B C EPARTMENTOF D NNUAL A 2 Mission “Our mandate is the continued protection and enhancement of our diverse neighborhoods by working in partnership with our citizens to creatively solve problems always remaining sensitive to the authority with which we’re entrusted. It is our challenge to provide committed service through accountability, integrity and respect .” Values We believe in the value and worth of all members of the Bureau of Police. We believe our integrity is not negotiable. We believe we are individually accountable for upholding the values of our organization. We believe we can best earn respect by first respecting the rights of others. We believe in striving to achieve the highest moral, ethical and professional standards. We will adapt to the changing future by maintaining partnerships built upon accountability, integrity and respect. 3 Table of Contents: The Pittsburgh Bureau of Police----------------------------------------------------------------------4 Bureau of Police Leadership ---------------------------------------------------------------------------7 Certification of Compliance ----------------------------------------------------------------------------8 Bureau Accreditation ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 12 Organization Chart--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 14 Distribution of Officers---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Luke Ravenstahl Mayor Noor Ismail, AICP Director ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
    Luke Ravenstahl Mayor Noor Ismail, AICP Director ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The South Metro Area Revitalization through Transit / Transit Revitalization Investment District (SMART TRID) Corridor Planning Study was generously funded by the State of Pennsylvania Department of Community and Economic Development, Pittsburgh Partnership for Neighborhood Development, Mount Washington Community Development Corporation, City of Pittsburgh, and Chelsa Wagner – Pennsylvania State House of Representatives – District 22. Special thanks to the interest, input, and commitment made to this effort by the following political representatives and community organizations: Mayor Luke Ravenstahl State Representative Chelsa Wagner City of Pittsburgh Councilwoman Natalia Rudiak City of Pittsburgh Councilman Bruce Kraus Director of City Planning Noor Ismail, AICP Mount Washington Community Development Corporation Beltzhoover Neighborhood Council Allentown Community Development Corporation Community Leaders United for Beechview (CLUB) TRID Planning Team Interface Studio LLC Scott Page, Principal Mindy Watts, Associate, AICP, PP Stacey Chen, Urban Designer & Planner Ashley Di Caro, Urban & Landscape Designer Real Estate Strategies, Inc. Meg Sowell Beth Beckett Sam Schwartz Engineering Mark de la Vergne, Associate Community Technical Assistance Center Karen Brean, Director Marjorie Howard April Clisura Sci-Tek Consultants, Inc. Charles Toran, President Jamille Ford, Manager Kevin Clark, P.E. CORRIDOR STUDY Steering Committee Members Joy Abbott, Assistant Director, City of
    [Show full text]
  • Duquesne Opens New Pharmacy in the Hill District
    Duquesne Opens New Pharmacy in the Hill District Also in this Issue: Helping Haiti • Learning From the Holocaust • Lives of Purpose DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE is published three times annually by Duquesne University’s Office of Public Affairs Influencing Fluency Vol. 8, Number 3 Spring 2010 page 5 Editor Bridget Fare Associate Editor Learning from the Megan Tressler Holocaust Editorial Board Ralph L. Pearson, Ph.D. page 18 Dorothy Bassett, Ph.D. Philip Clarke Carrie M. Collins Gregory H. Frazer, Ph.D. Rev. Raymond French, C.S.Sp. Linda Kinnahan, Ph.D. New Community Julie Shepard Pharmacy page 24 Writing Randy Cole Colleen C. Derda Camille Downing Karen Ferrick-Roman Emily Goossen Carolina Pais-Barreto Beyers Also in this issue: Rose Ravasio “The Catholic Church’s Best Kept Secret” ...................................................................2 Kimberly Saunders Richard Tourtellott Snapshots ....................................................................................................................4 Bob Woodside New Mass Spectrometry Center ................................................................................10 Recent Grants ............................................................................................................11 Design Students in Action ......................................................................................................13 Jeremy Neeley Taylor Tobias Catching Up with Paul Stumpf ...................................................................................14 Educating
    [Show full text]
  • University of Pittsburgh Heinz Field Event Bus Staging Instruction
    University of Pittsburgh Heinz Field Event Bus Staging Instruction Discharge passengers at 3 Reedsdale Street 15212 (stadium side) prior to Art Rooney Avenue o GPS: 40.4481192, -80.0164596 Immediately move bus to 1301 Beaver Avenue 15233 (driving directions follow) o GPS: 40.452895, -80.029151 Remain on Beaver Avenue until escorted by University of Pittsburgh Police back to the stadium where you will park at 400 North Shore Drive 15212. This will occur approx. 30 minutes after kick-off. o GPS: 40.445427, -80.013206 Make certain that “PITT Event Bus” sign is prominently displayed in vehicle’s front window at all times. Driving Directions: Reedsdale Street to Beaver Avenue Proceed east on Reedsdale Street past Art Rooney Avenue and Tony Dorsett Drive. Turn right onto Mazeroski Way, go through the West General Robinson Street intersection, and turn right onto North Shore Drive. Proceed west on North Shore Drive around the stadium, past Gate C, onto Allegheny Avenue. Continue on Allegheny Avenue turn left at the 7-11 convenience store onto Western Avenue. Proceed on Western Avenue which becomes Chateau Street (right lane). Proceed on Chateau Street to the end and turn left under the bridge onto Beaver Avenue. Proceed three blocks and stop at Pennsylvania Avenue (1301 Beaver Avenue 15233), just past the Mack Truck Company o GPS: 40.452895, -80.029151 Do not advance past Pennsylvania Avenue. Remain at that location, along the right curb, until escorted by University of Pittsburgh Police back to North Shore Drive; which will occur
    [Show full text]
  • Rulli Et Al. V. City of Pittsburgh Et
    Case 2:20-cv-00965-LPL Document 1 Filed 06/29/20 Page 1 of 42 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA NICOLE RULLI, individually and on behalf of her ) minor son, A.F.; CHARLES BRYANT JR.; ) SIMON PHILLIPS; DONOVAN HAYDEN; ) JENNIFER “JAY” YODER; DONOVAN ) HAYDEN; and CHRISTOPHER WILSON ) JURING, individually and on behalf of all ) persons similarly situated, ) ) CASE NO. 2:20-cv-965 Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) ) CITY OF PITTSBURGH; WILLIAM PEDUTO, ) JURY TRIAL DEMANDED individually and in his official capacity as Mayor ) of the City of Pittsburgh; WENDELL HISSRICH, ) individually and in his official capacity as ) Director of Public Safety for the City of ) Pittsburgh; SCOTT SCHUBERT, individually ) and in his official capacity as Chief of the ) Pittsburgh Bureau of Police; STEPHEN ) VINANSKY, Commander of Zone 5 of the ) Pittsburgh Bureau of Police, in his individual ) capacity, JASON LANDO, Commander of ) Narcotics and Vice for the Pittsburgh Bureau of ) Police, in his individual capacity, JOHN DOE, ) Tactical Commander, in his individual capacity, ) ) Defendants. COMPLAINT IN CIVIL ACTION I) INTRODUCTION 1. Following the murder of George Floyd, a Black man, by Minneapolis, MN police officers on May 25, 2020, a wave of sustained, large-scale demonstrations against racism and racialized police violence swept across the United States and spread throughout many parts of the world. Protesters expressed their outrage and called for 1 Case 2:20-cv-00965-LPL Document 1 Filed 06/29/20 Page 2 of 42 justice not only for George Floyd’s murder, but also for Breonna Taylor, Tony McDade, and numerous other Black people, indigenous people, and people of color killed by police in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Block Watch in a Box: a Toolkit for Communities
    Block Watch in a Box: a toolkit for communities [BLOCK WATCH IN A BOX] TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Opening Message from Mayor Luke Ravenstahl Message from Director Michael Huss, Public Safety Message from Chief Nathan Harper, Pittsburgh Bureau of Police Part 1 Starting up Introduction What is a Block Watch? How to Organize a Block Watch Your First Meeting Responsibilities Next Steps Keep Your Watch Active! Starting up Resources City Services: Your Neighborhood Partners Helpful City of Pittsburgh Phone Numbers How to Report Problems: Call 911 and 311 Police Zone Resources Pittsburgh Bureau of Police STAT Codes Suggested Letter of Invitation to Neighbors Suggested First Meeting Agenda Suggested Subsequent Meeting Agenda Suggested Minutes Format Suggested Sign-in sheet [BLOCK WATCH IN A BOX] TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 2 Public Safety Partners Contact List Bureau of Police Bureau of Fire Emergency Medical Services Bureau of Building Inspection Animal Care and Control Emergency Management Agency Part 3 City Service Partners Contact List Mayor’s Initiatives o Green up o ServePGH: Love Your Block; Redd Up Zones; Snow Angels; Civic Leadership Academies Department of Public Works Department of City Planning CitiParks Part 4 Training, Networking and Funding Opportunities Block Watch in a Box Presentations and Workshops Training and Networking Opportunities Public Funding Sources Planning Fundraisers WHAT WILL YOUR BLOCK WATCH LOOK [BLOCK WATCH IN A BOX] LIKE? Block watches, like boxes, come in all different shapes, sizes and combinations. Each one is designed to meet the community’s unique public safety needs. The purpose of a community or block watch is to forge close ties and trust among residents and business owners, and to form a strong partnership with law enforcement to develop a public safety strategy that keeps an area or neighborhood safe, strong and secure.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pittsburgh Promise 2020 Report to the Community the Pittsburgh Promise 2020 Report to the Community
    THE PITTSBURGH PROMISE 2020 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY THE PITTSBURGH PROMISE 2020 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY From the beginning, The Pittsburgh Promise was a big idea. This one-two punch only served to strengthen our resolve and inflame our Today, that big idea is creating economic mobility for urban youth and determination “to advance a region that is good and just for all,” as we proclaim a more diverse workforce for our region. This report demonstrates that in our vision statement. The Pittsburgh Promise is working. We sprang into action with emergency outreach to identify and serve more than In January 2020, we launched a new initiative that deploys Promise Coaches 700 students who severely experienced COVID’s impacts. We raised $1.3 million The Promise into our urban high schools to reach our most vulnerable students. Their mission through which we addressed food insecurity by providing grocery gift cards; is to equip students with the tools they need to identify their skills and interests, restored well-being by paying for mental health services; and kept students on their post-secondary pathway by giving extra tuition scholarships for spring, build on the supports available to them, understand the educational options in Franco Harris summer, and fall semesters to make up for the lack of summer jobs available is Working front of them, develop the soft skills employers demand of them, and prepare for CHAIR the jobs and opportunities that exist in the region’s marketplace. We hired and to students or to fill gaps created by their parents’ unemployment. dedicated nine highly skilled and mission-driven emerging leaders to find and We continued to do our core work of helping kids pursue their dreams through empower the students who might not, on their own, find their way to their future hard work and post-secondary education without interruption.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Catholic Church’ Opened Fire on Student Materialism, Goodness Lurks in Demonstrators Leaving Four the Hearts of Many Teens
    Official Optimistic On-call Inside Bishop Donald W. Wuerl an­ Duquesne's President Dr. John Betty Butela of Shaler says she is .......... Page 4 nounces he will All two posts with Murray Is upbeat about the univer­ answering God's call in her work as .......... Page 5 local clergy in diocesan secondary sity's future. an Emergency Medical Technician Catholic Life .......... ..........Page 7 schools.................................Page 4 helping others. Around Diocese Page 2 ............................................ Page 7 ..........Page 10 Page 11 Entertainment..... ..........P age 12 tn <N H* UJ r—< UJ Of. < > ►- Û . ►— tn PITTSBURGH* * tn ►— c c or U J UJ •r> :> co O —1 Z U sO _ J o X o O U J O c : >0 Z O tn b- r c O U J ^ tn ZD ZD ►— 3 ►— ZD C c a t h o l 1 C Q - J CL 144 Year. CXUV No. 18 Established ln 1M4: America’s Oldest Catholic Newspaper tot Continuous Publication Friday. August 26,1968 Hom osexuality Catholic Church’s teaching concerned with activity EDITOR S NOTE: The following can they change it at will. or by one's own prejudices and Is part one of a three-part series Consequently, neither praise disordered desires. In the present exploring “Homosexuality and nor blame properly is attached to cultural setting of our lives there the Catholic Church". one's sexual orientation. While it are few areas in which we are is not yet fully clear how or when more likely to be led astray than By JAMES P. HANIGAN a person's sexual orientation is the sexual area.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Pittsburgh for Safety Sake, Pittsburgh Campus
    FOR SAFETY’S SAKE Pittsburgh Campus 2019 SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT safety.pitt.edu A To reach the PITT POLICE in an emergency, just press 4-2121 on any campus phone. Contents Welcome from the Chancellor ..................................................... 1 Policies on Alcohol and Drugs ..................................................20 Enforcement of State, Local, and Federal Laws Preparation of the Annual Drug and Alcohol Education Programs Security and Fire Safety Report .................................................. 2 Medical Amnesty Assistance with Alcohol or Substance Use Pitt Police...................................................................................... 3 Sexual Assault and Harassment, Dating and Domestic Meet Some of Your Safety Partners ............................................ 4 Violence, and Stalking ..............................................................21 Pitt Police; University Police Authority Prohibition of Sexual Assault, Harassment, Dating and Domestic Working Relationship with the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police Violence, and Stalking Crimes Involving Off-campus Student Organizations What is Consent? Environmental Health and Safety, Consent Under Title 18 of the Pennsylvania Crimes Code Facilities Management, Allied Universal Security, Prevention and Awareness Programs UPMC, Radiation Safety Office, and Integrated Security Department What to Do If You Are Sexually Assaulted Reporting Options How to Report Crime and Emergencies ...................................... 5 Preserving Physical
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Race––Officially Renamed the Richard S
    GREAT RACE BY MARY GILBERT n September 25, 1977, some 400 intrepid men and women clad in Fit and Fabulous shorts, T-shirts, and athletic shoes congregated just outside Frick Park along Beechwood Boulevard near South Dallas Avenue. They had assembled to take part in a new venture— running the 6.2-mile Great Race. Then-mayor Richard S. Caliguiri, a Greenfield native who conceived of the 10K road race as a community fun run, purposely situated the start line outside his own front door. Following a mostly downhill course, runners passed through Squirrel Hill and Point Breeze, at 40 fringing Shadyside via a quick turn from Forbes Avenue onto Morewood Avenue. They pro- ceeded down Fifth Avenue through meds-and-eds-dense Oakland and the Lower Hill, taking in the sweeping panorama of the Monongahela River from Boulevard of the Allies before finishing Downtown in the grassy flatland of Point State Park. Carl Hatfield of Phillip, West Virginia, was the winner. Finishers received numbered popsi- cle sticks as timing devices to inform them of their places, a precursor to the numbered Frisbees used the following year. Fast forward to 2017. The Great Race––officially renamed the Richard S. Caliguiri City of Pittsburgh Great Race in 1993 to honor its founder, who died in 1988––is celebrating its 40th anniversary on September 24. While elements of the Great Race have changed over four decades, the East End still whole- heartedly offers the unwavering support critical to its longevity, from anchoring the start, to busi- nesses providing cheering sections, to residents setting up bands on their front porches and even allowing runners to use the bathrooms in their homes.
    [Show full text]