Summary
EAST MILLCREEK -- It was the first time they'd been asked to a dance, picked out a prom dress or a tux and ridden in a limo.
But there was something more important than corsages, boutonnieres and a night out at an Italian restaurant last month for special-needs students at Skyline High School. Sometimes the smallest gestures have the biggest impact.See the full content of this document
Extract
Small Gesture has Big Impact
"For these kids, it was the feeling of fitting in, of spending a few hours feeling like an average teenager," says Doreen Yates, an adviser for Skyline's "Best Buddies" p...
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