Youth Coalition raising money for Haiti victims
2 years ago | 307 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Sallisaw Youth Coalition members are selling T-shirts to help the earthquake victims in Haiti. Coalition members are, in no particular order, Matt Land, Jacci Alworden, Kevin Her, Courtney Carson, Jessica Brewer, Katie Brooks, Joe Farmer, Riley Vann, Dustin Owens, Kayla Henning, Brad Anderson, Kendall Dobbs, Courtney Knights, Martin Wigg, Brooke Dillard, Justin Doherty, Birdie Netz, Allison Hensley, Sarah Lassiter, Bow Welch, Beth Greene, and Steve Rutherford, coalition preventionist.
Submitted Photo
Sallisaw Youth Coalition members are selling T-shirts to help the earthquake victims in Haiti. Coalition members are, in no particular order, Matt Land, Jacci Alworden, Kevin Her, Courtney Carson, Jessica Brewer, Katie Brooks, Joe Farmer, Riley Vann, Dustin Owens, Kayla Henning, Brad Anderson, Kendall Dobbs, Courtney Knights, Martin Wigg, Brooke Dillard, Justin Doherty, Birdie Netz, Allison Hensley, Sarah Lassiter, Bow Welch, Beth Greene, and Steve Rutherford, coalition preventionist. Submitted Photo
slideshow
The members of the Sallisaw Youth Coalition will sell T-shirts to help with the relief work in Haiti following the recent earthquake.

The T-shirts will sell for $10 each with $6 going to the relief work, Steve Rutherford, preventionist, said.

To purchase one of the T-shirts contact any of the members of the Sallisaw Youth Coalition or call Rutherford at (918) 775-7787 extension 2333 or Sharon Day at (918) 775-7787 extension 2331.

The Sallisaw Youth Coalition is a counterpart of the Sallisaw New Opportunities Working (NOW) Coalition, an anti-drug coalition in Sallisaw, which was started by Prevention Specialist Sharon Day during the 2008-9 school year.

“The Youth Coalition is for students 12 through 19. You don’t have to attend Sallisaw Schools or live in Sallisaw, we want to include young people from all of Sequoyah County in this endeavor, as they try to touch the other young people here in this county with their message,” Rutherford said.

After an experiment that lasted several months, the editors at Your TIMES decided this week to end the practice of allowing anonymous comments on our website because most of the comments involve personal attacks and unfounded accusations. These comments do not add information to a story, or add any true insight. While we believe in the free exchange of ideas, it had become evident that was not what was happening in the comment section of our website. Readers can also become fans of Your TIMES on Facebook and may comment on our postings there. Readers are also encouraged to write letters to the editor to the newspaper about matters of public interest. The newspaper circulation is several times that of the web site, so readership is much higher. Letters must include a name and phone number so that we may contact the writer to verify authenticity of the letter. Letters are limited to 500 words and one letter per writer per month is accepted.