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POLISH
WOMEN'S ALLIANCE OF AMERICA
KOSCUISZKO FOUNDATION JAGIELLONIAN
UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM IN KRAKOW,
POLAND (MUST BE AT LEAST 18 YEARS OLD)
2008 SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATION
FOR THE 2009 POLAND SUMMER PROGRAM

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SPECIAL
YOUTH COMMITTEE AGES 18-30
In accordance with the following
recommendation presented at the 35th Polish Womens
Alliance National Convention, we are happy to announce that
a committee of five (5)
Young PWA members has been officially
formed. They have all agreed to serve on the committee and
will work through the e-mail. A report of their findings
will be presented in person at the 2008 State Presidents
conference. Pray for their strength and guidance.
2007
YOUTH AND EDUCATION COMMITTEE REPORT
We recommend that the National officers
develop a national board of 3-4 young people between the
ages of 18 to 30. Ideally, they would meet once in person
as a group and throughout the year on-line with the directors,
vice-president and state presidents. Each district should
nominate at least one young person to serve for a two year
period. The nominees would then be selected by the National
officers and directors. Their purpose is to provide insight,
ideas and specific solutions to matters that affect PWA
youth at all levels.
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District
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Council
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Group
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| West Coast Representative
Ryan J. Thompson |
XIII
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35
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814
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| Midwest Representative
Ann Miklas |
I
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9
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661
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| Midwest Representative
Daniel Sasula |
VII
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7
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49
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| East Coast Representative
Monica Moriarty |
VIII
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28
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422
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| East Coast Representative
Christina Lopez |
XIV
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40
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530
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| West
Coast Representative Ambrose S. Kucharski |
XIII
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35
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814
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We will try to keep you updated as
to their findings.
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Youth Committee: Sharon Zago, National
Vice President and Chair
Barbara Miller, National Treasurer, Grazyna Migala, National
Secretary
National Directors: Helen Simmons, Jennie Starzyk Benton,
Antoinette Trela-Vander Noot,
Marcia Mackiewicz Duffy, Felicia Perlick
Virginia Sikora, National President and Ex-Officio
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Co-Chairs of the 2006 PWA Youth
Conference :
Vice President Sharon Zago and
National Director Marcia Mackiewicz Duffy and
Robert Duffy
Chaperones: President Virginia Sikora and Ray Sikora,
National Directors: Helen Simmons, Felicia Perlick
Special Thanks to Volunteer Dr. Michelle Commercio, Assistant
Professor of Political Science at U of VT, who assisted
in chaperoning the All Day Walking Tour
Video Produced By: Chaperone Robert Duffy
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“The Polish White Eagle” –
The Emblem of Poland
The
crowned White Eagle has been the Coat of Arms of the Polish
State for over 700 years. It is one of the oldest State
Coat of Arms in the world. There are very few other countries,
which have kept their coats of arms for such a long period
of time, There are many legends about the origins of the
White Eagle, but one of the favorite ones is connected with
Poland’s first capital, Gniezno, where Lech, the legendary
ancestor of the Piast kings was to find an eagle’s nest
(in Polish “gniazdo”), and thus took the eagle as his coat
of arms.
As
the king of all birds it was one of the earliest symbols
of power, victory, force and kingship. Because of these
reasons, many kings in other countries also wanted the eagle
in their coats of arms.

The Polish Constitution is second
only to the United States Constitution in stressing human
rights, freedom and tolerance, and it was Europe’s first
written Constitution – May 3, 1771.
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Read about the 1771 constitution.
Read the entire May 3, 1771 constitution.
Read the Constitution of The Republic
of Poland as adopted by the National Assembly on 2nd April
1997.
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American
and Polish Flags
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'Emblem of Good Will' A Polish
Declaration of Admiration and Friendship for the United
States of America
Perhaps there has never been a more
extraordinary gift given by one nation to another than the
111 volumes presented to the United States by Poland on
the 150th anniversary of American independence. These volumes
consist of a declaration of admiration signed by an estimated
5,500,000 Polish citizens, representing more than one-sixth
of the total population of Poland in 1926.
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