Board of Commissioners faces inflationary problems

J e f f Bolt diligently prepares wine-basted hot dogs at St. E d’s concession stand before Saturday's football game. [Photo by Dave Rumbach]______________________________ KNOCK, Ireland (AP) Pope John Paul II took his peace pilgrimage yesterday to Ire­ land’s most sacred shrine, in the bogs of Coun y Mayo,and in a forceful denunciation of ter­ rorism declared, “ Murder is murder, no matter what the motives or ends.’’ The pontiff called the North­ ern Ireland conflict “ This great wound now afflicting our people’’ and appealed to the Virgin Mary to “ cure and heal i t.” “ Mother, protect all of us and especially the youth of Ireland from being overcome by hostil­ ity and hatred,” he said. Late in the day the pope prayed at the little church of St. John the B aptist, then boarded a helicopter for a flight back to Dublin. But his second long day in Ireland was not to conclude until he held a meet­ ing with Irish bishops, in which he was expected to urge them to become involved in settling the Irish conflict. It appeared the pope’s pleas for peace were not persuading the mostly Catholic guerrillas in British-ruled Northern Ireland to put down their arms. A nationalist spokesman in Bel­ fast said the “ war of libera­ tion” would continue. Earlier yesterday, John Paul made a similar appeal for 1 nonviolence to some 250,000 cheering Irish youths gathered for a Mass at Galway’s race track. But he made a broader appeal as well, telling the Catholic youth of the world that a “ moral sickness” stalks soc­ iety. “ How many young people have already warped their con­ sciences and have substituted the true joy of life with drugs, sex, alcohol, vandalism and the empty pursuit of mere material possessions ? ” he asked. It was one of the most explicit denun­ ciations yet by the 59-year-old Polish pontiff of the growing material concerns of Western consumer societies. The Pope’s stop here produc­ ed two security scares. A young man rushed onto the podium as the pope was addres­ sing the crowd and began gesturing and shouting. The pope extended his hand to the man who wore jeans and a windbreaker and appeared to be in his 20s. Vatican aides led the man away still gesturing to the crowd. Another man shouting “ 1 am Jesus Christ!” dashed into a open area and toward the pope but was grabbed by two police­ men several hundred feet from the papal altar, police said. The man, in his late 30s, appeared to be from India, a polite spokesman said. Meanwhile, thousands of Brit