The stack of shoes, in all colors and sizes, take up a significant portion of Tsehaye's apartment. Most of them are running, but there are also loafers, plats, sandals and even a pair of cowboy boots. They would have made my world. That's what has driven me. I am in a position where I can make a difference.
Happiness comes from accomplishment.
But the happiness of giving is incomparable. Tsehaye, a U of A senior is studying computer information systems and quantitative analysis at the Sam M. Walton College of Business. The type of account Tsehaye has set up allows anyone to deposit money, and there are no service charges, said Steven Hinds, vice president for marketing for Arvest McIllroy Bank of Fayetteville. People who want to donate items, such as shoes, clothing, school supplies, blankets, can take them to designated Harps grocery stores. Huey Couch, advertising manager for Harps Food Stores Inc. said Tsehaye approached him two to three weeks ago, and Couch agreed to set up three collection sites.