Remember all the hoopla over the "super moon" last month? No
doubt, it was the biggest, brightest and closest full moon of
the year. But on Monday, July's full moon, barely 875 miles
farther away than June's orb, is going to be pretty big and
bright as well.  This month's full moon arrives near the 44th
anniversary of Apollo 11's accomplishment: the first manned
lunar landing.  I have vivid memories of being 13 and watching
Neil Armstrong take his first steps on the moon on July 20,
1969. We were watching the historic event on a 12-inch black-
and-with TV at the Catholic Youth Camp near McGregor, Minn. This
year's event will be a little sad for me because it will be the
first anniversary since the passing of Armstrong, one of my
lifelong heroes.  Every full moon has several nicknames that
reflect American and American Indian culture. One name for the
full moon in July is "Buck Moon" because this is the time of
year when male deer's antlers push out of their foreheads.
Another nickname for the July full moon is