Dear Sister Helen,
 
I received your email at approximately 7:15 this Wednesday evening.  The 
tone of your correspondence is unfortunate as I was fully ready to trust in 
the process after receiving the simple words from Mr. Puglisi,  "This matter 
is receiving the attention it merits." Please see the email I ccd to you as 
confirmation of my intent.
 
Though I feel your comments are undeserved and over-the-top, I will comply 
with your directive, seeking only the following clarifications:
 
1) May I drive through the drop off lanes, simply to bring Katelyn to and 
from school on a daily basis?
 
2)  Secondly, Katelyn has been requested to appear in Superior Court this 
Friday regarding the restriction of prayerful, peaceful, Catholic ministry 
at a local abortion clinic.  The hearing is scheduled for 8:30 am, so I hope 
that she can be returned to campus by mid-morning.  However, there may be 
unavoidable scheduling changes due to judge availability.  The defense 
attorney feels Katelyn's testimony is critical to the case and Katelyn 
desires to participate.  Therefore, may I enter the front office to sign 
Katelyn in and out of school this Friday, the 7th?
 
Throughout this experience, all I have ever desired was a one sentence 
confirmation that you shared my concern, not just "cooperating in an 
investigation".  I have a friend whose 25 year old daughter was taken as a 
16 year old by her high school counselor for an abortion, without my 
friend's knowledge.  My friend mourns the death of her grandchild and her 
daughter has suffered significantly as well.  By sharing this with you, I 
hope you see why I perceive this situation as a real, daily threat to our 
school's young women and why I have so passionately begged for a response.
 
I hope our relationship will someday be restored.
 
Wynette