APURON: The image on the left is believed to be a photo of suspended Archbishop Anthony Apuron in Fairfield, California, taken in January by a private investigator working for some of the plaintiffs in the child sex abuse cases against Apuron. The photo on the right shows Apuron when he was still leading the Archdiocese of Agana. Post files. An attorney representing more than a dozen victims of sexual abuse by clergy members who once served in parishes on Guam said interest in a possible settlement by the Catholic Church is the first acknowledgement of guilt.
Coadjutor Archbishop Michael Jude Byrnes said last week that he would consider an out-of-court settlement in the child sexual abuse cases. Byrnes said the church was considering all options, including possible bankruptcy protection, acknowledging that the lawsuits would take a financial toll on the Archdiocese of Agana. Following that information, Byrnes confirmed that his predecessor continues to receive a pay check, because it's part of the church process to continue Apron's pay checks until accusations are proven, or until he's stripped of his title.
Apuron is undergoing a canonical trial that Lujan said is cloaked in secrecy. The attorney has said his clients will not participate in any depositions until the canonical trial and each of its proceedings are clearly explained and his questions are answered.
SNAP: Victims should get true justice and accountability. Read more. Department of Labor. The holidays aren't always easy for many trying to celebrate, like for Dededo resident Joni White. But, her family received a little something special just two weeks shy of Christmas. The hike to Fouha Bay and Rock is a sacred pilgrimage to ancient hallowed grounds that nurture your natural spirit and shed light on history. While the trek is short and relatively easy, the hike's sheer spirituality is worth the walk.
Amid crashing waves and crazy wind, robust ocean reefs roar to life with colorful coral and an electric ecosystem. Here, the raw beauty of nature is kept all natural. Strolling down south feels like an endless summer, a peaceful slip into a paradise you'd never want to leave.
