February 2009 “Americanism” Month for the Auxiliary
With regard to that, we depicted this theme by showing the meaning of the flag draped coffin. The Honor Guard pays meticulous attention to correctly folding the United States flag 13 times. Each fold has a meaning.
At our February meeting, Bernice Ritch, Historian & Shirley Bucher, Parliamentarian held and folded the flag.
Linda Nenno, Vice President, read what each fold means. It was a fascinating program.
Girls State
Post #44 Auxiliary President, Liz Foster, presenting Certificate for Excellent Volunteer Service to Arlea Hadley, Sgt. at Arms and Girls State Chairman. She was presented this award for getting Juniors from Hot Springs High School applying to go to Girls State. This is the first time that we have had any Juniors apply. It was my #1 goal for our Unit and Arlea relentlessly pursued that goal. We are so proud of her.
viagra for sale In Digestive Problems: Black Musli is effective in the treatment and prevention of sports and exercise-related injuries. There is risk involved however, so you need to be canadian pharmacy cialis careful when buying medicines online. Select cheapest viagra price http://djpaulkom.tv/home-loan-after-payday-loan-obtain-access-to-over-5/ Ways to Keep Intimacy Live Both the partners to check whether psychological problems are the root cause behind this sexual inability. Introverted from mate: – Premature Ejaculation may outcome with austere health condition if consumed cialis online without prescription djpaulkom.tv in proper way. American Legion Auxiliary Girls State is a nonpartisan program that teaches young women responsible citizenship and love for God and Country. Since the inception of the Girls State program in 1937, nearly 1 million young people have had the opportunity to learn firsthand how their state and local government works.
High school girls who have completed their Junior year spend an intensive week of study, working together as self-governing citizens at Auxiliary-sponsored Girls State programs in every state (with the exception of Hawaii).
Participants learn how to participate in the functioning of their state’s government in preparation for their future roles as responsible adult citizens. Two girls are selected from each Girls State program to attend Girls Nation, a national government training program. Girls Nation “senators” meet for a week in Washington, D.C., where they run for political office, campaign for the passage of legislation and possibly meet with state representatives and senators. Capping off the week of Girls Nation is oftentimes a meeting with the President of the United States at the White House.