South Texas Catholic (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1993 Page: 3 of 16
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AROUND THE DIOCESE
April 16,1993-3
More from Youth Spectacular 1993!
Bruce Deaton (right), keynote speaker at the Diocesan Youth Spectacular, March 20, used a
synthesizer to enhance his enthusiastic presentations. Participants (below) joined in on the tun. About
BOO youth joined in prayer, fellowship and activities during the annual event. (STC photo by Luz Loza)
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Annual meeting to be held
ut The CorpusChristi Diocesan Council of Caiholic Women
will sponsor a workshop in Alice on Saturday, April 17,in
St, Elizabeth’s Hall, 602 N. Almond & 6th Streets. Regis-
^ nation is S1.00 and all ladies are welcome.
The program begins with registration at 9:30 a.m. Die
sessions are as follows:
Session 1, 10 a.m., “Evangelization” led by Msgr.
Michael Heras, V.E. Episcopal Vicar for Evangelization
and Parish Renewal; Session 2, 10:30 a.m., "The Living
!J Wili” with Miss Lucinda Garcia, Alice, Jim WellsCounty
Ji Attorney: Session 3, 10:50 a.m., "Crime Delinquency”
with Mr. Oscar Lopez, Sheriff, Alice, Jim Wells County;
Session 4,11:15a.m..“JuvenileCrime Delinquency” with
^ Mr. Celso Tello, Project Coordinator, Alice Counseling
Center; Session 5,11:40a.m..“Parliamentary Procedure”,
°[ Delpha Garcia, Retired Teacher, Corpus Christi; Lunch at
ra“ 12:00~bring a sack lunch; Session 6, 12:45 p.m., “Orga-
t nization & Services”, led by Mrs. Anna Maria Bemsen,
J“" Vice-President of the Corpus Christi DCCW.
^ The sessions arc going to be very informative for
everyone, and all Caiholic women's organizations are
1 '“invited to attend, even if not affiliated with the Corpus
‘-1' Christi DCCW. The DCCW is also compiling a directory
, of all the Catholic Women's organizations in the diocese.
n- Please bring the names, addresses and phone numbers of
J1- all officers and committee chairwomen to the workshop,
or send the information to: Mrs. Anna Marie Bemsen, 11
pa?Partridge Place, Robstown, TX 78380-9744. t
Changes in alcohol policy
The following condition was recently added to the
" Policy Regarding Alcoholic Beverages Served During
Church-sponsored Activities":
3. Non-alcohol beer and/or wind'may be served and
consumed in church-sponsored activities in par-
ish/diocesan premises when the activity is in
a “controlled” or “uncontrolled” setting.
Wine and beer may not be served if it is
alcoholic wine or beer.
The following condition was re-
cently added to the ‘‘Policy re-
garding alcoholic beverages on
Church property during activities
sponsored by church-related lay or-
ganizations, private organizations and
individuals" (including but not limited
to the following: Knights of Columbus,
Serra Club, Alahambra, receptions and din-
ners of parishioners and non-parishioners).
3. Non-Alcohol beer and/or wine may be served
and consumed on Church property during activities
sponsored by organizations and individuals only when
the organization or individual signs a LEASE AGREE-
MENT and all conditions of said LEASE AGREE-
MENT are met. Wine and beer may not be served if it
is alcoholic wine or beer,
Q. What is “Controlled” and “Uncontrolled” as
stipulated in the Alcohol Policy?
A. A "controlled” setting is one where the bishop/
pastor or director of school, convent, institution,
organization, program, department and any other
diocesan entity under the control of the dioc-
esan bishop, invites a LIMITED number of
persons and knows those who will be in
attendance and HOW MUCH alcohol
will beconsumcd by EACH individual.
(Example: one glass of wine or alco-
holic beverage before, orduring, or after
dinner, or one glass of wine served during
a cheese and wine reception).
An “uncontrolled” setting is one open to the
entire parish community and general public and
where the bishop/pastor or director of school, con-
vent, institution, organization, program, department
and any other diocesan entity under the control of the
diocesan bishop, is unsure who will be in attendance and
how much alcohol is being consumed by each indi-
vidual.
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Adopt-a-baby program update
Three-month developing baby
Your baby is quite active in the womb now-
although his mother won’t feel him for another
couple of months. If his mother's womb had a
window, you could watch your spiritually adopted
baby squint, swallow, and move his tongue. He can
make a tight fist if you touch his palm.
He is breathing fluid which he continues until
birth. Heobtains theoxygen his body needs through
the umbilical cord. The baby you are praying for
weighs one ounce.
Youth Summer Camp 1993
Barbecue & Festival
Sun. April 18 • 12 noon - 5 p.m.
St. John of the Cross Parish
(near the water tower in Orange Grove)
Games • Fun • Prizes
For more info, call (512) 384-2795
The 1993 season for Youth Summer Camp is just around
the comer. Summer camp, now in its 7th year, is owned by
the Diocese of CorpusChristi and managed by the YMCA
of Corpus Christi.
Summer Camp is packed full of fun. ..and so much more!
It's an opportunity for each camper to:
-Learn new skills through a variety of camp activities.
-Live in a cabin with 6 other children their own age and
one counselor.
-Participate in daily prayer.
All under the guidance of experienced, caring counsel-
ors. In this safe and loving environment, they have achance
to learn independence, build self-esteem, and self confi-
dence. Plus, we offer achance to develop adeeper spiritual
life and moral val-___
ues. Truly a place
ties. Morning and evening prayer, blessings before meals,
and a special Eucharistic Celebration arc part of a unique
sense of outdoor ministry.
Group activities are designed to develop trust, leader-
ship and confidence.
Archcry, canoeing, sailboating, games/sports, creative
arts, rifiery, hiking, nature awareness, challcnge/trust. God
in nature, and swimming assist the young people in their
personal and spiritual development.
“Outdoor Ministry is meant to instill a deeper under-
standing and appreciation of themselves, others, and their
relationship with God, and their own responsibility for ah
of God's creation.” (Outdoor Ministry: Today and Tomor-
row, 1988) t
to discover “ME.”
The Summer
Camp consists of
five one-week ses-
sions.
This camp
brings young
people together to
experience com-
munity, prayer,
andouldooractivi-
Week
Summer Camp 1993 Sessions
Ages
Session One
Session Two
Session Three
Session Four
Session Five
Dates
June 6-11
June 13-18
June 20-25
June 27-July 2
July 4-9
8-12
8-12
8-12
8-12
12-15
Registration
Deadlines
May 31
June 7
June 14
June 21
June 28
v
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Horseman, Pete & Vega, John Michael. South Texas Catholic (Corpus Christi, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1993, newspaper, April 16, 1993; Corpus Christi, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth855702/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .