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Nina Sayenko and Lesya Sayenko Maydanets entering the new hospital in Kyiv for treatments and make the entire experience less traumatic for them. The UNWLA’s project is very near and dear to the heart of the artists who are the founders of the Art Academy for Speech and Hearing Im paired Children, also in Kyiv, Ukraine. A portion of the proceeds from the three-day exhibit have been allocated to benefit their academy. In connection with the exhibit, master classes in straw mosaics, weaving, and batik on silk were held on Saturday, December 2, and many students from the Ukrainian Heritage School, which is housed in the UECC, took advantage of them to learn about these techniques. Author Petrusia Sawchak is Press Chair of UNWLA Branch 88. She was the first woman to be elected pre sident of the Ukrainian Educational and Cultural Center and currently holds the position of vice president. The UECC serves the Ukrainian American community of metropolitan and suburban Philadelphia. At A Fortune Teller's Tell me my fortune, gypsy, Tsora, so dark of brow! Shall I see days yet happy? Shall I have w ealth enow? Slowly the gypsy answers; deep in his hand she peers: "You will be poor dear fellow, seven distressful years." Seven? I could endure it. But w hat will then befall? "N othing but habit, brother, helping you bear it all." (Ivan Franko. Translation from C.H. A ndrusyshyn and W atson Kirkconnell, The Ukrainian Poets)
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