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Say "Yes" to enrichment
A van with YES written in large letters on its side drew up at the recreation area. Twelve teen-agers, together with their instructors, jumped out and headed for the sports grounds. Looking more closely at the van, I saw that the letters YES stood for "Youth Enrichment Services." This program, founded over twenty years ago, provides opportunities for young people of limited economic means or educational resources.
By participating in sports together—skiing in the winter in the mountains of New England, and canoeing, hiking, biking, and camping in the summer—these youngsters find a better balance between their work and play. Richard Williams, the founder of this program, has helped thousands of young people to say, "Yes, I can!"
"For kids to do things in life, they need an incentive to feel good about themselves," says Williams. "Making it down a mountain on skis makes anyone feel really good. It makes them want to do other things in life."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
January 15, 1990 issue
View Issue-
Listening to God and loving the community
with contributions from Jane Moran
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But what about evil?
Florence E. Berg
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Have you been introduced to your spiritual identity?
Carolyn Hill
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Limitless, not limited
Larry E. Lewis
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FROM HAND TO HAND
J. M. P.
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FROM THE Directors
The Christian Science Board of Directors
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Why there is community—and why there can be so much more
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
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Say "Yes" to enrichment
Ann Kenrick
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Our younger daughter was in tears because no one in our...
Louisa Velnett Palmer with contributions from Patricia P. Sellars
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When a person is led to Christian Science, in my eyes this is...
Maria Schubert with contributions from Erich Schubert
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In the year 1900, when I was a few years old, my grandfather...
Helen J. Conley