Advertisement. Advertise with us

Clean Is The New Dirty Brings

Drug-Free Message to College

Dylan Clark, Oneonta, founder of the Clean Is The New Dirty sobriety movement, took to painting the Hartwick wall on Wednesday, Sept. 2. to share their message of support with the phrase "Sobriety in, drug abuse is out!". He was joined by fellow members Haley Cornell, Mickey Romano, Alisha Johnson and Elijah Vergari. "College students are here to learn." said Clark. "There is nothing wrong with them if they want to be sober at school." (Ian Austin/ allotsego.com)
Dylan Clark, Oneonta, founder of the Clean Is The New Dirty sobriety movement, took to painting the Hartwick College wall on Wednesday, Sept. 2. to share their message of support with the phrase “Sobriety in, drug abuse is out!” He was joined by fellow members Haley Cornell, Mickey Romano, Alisha Johnson and Elijah Vergari. “College students are here to learn.” said Clark. “There is nothing wrong with them if they want to be sober at school.” (Ian Austin/ allotsego.com)

Posted

1 Comment Leave a Reply

  1. I think it’s all a lie.. do your research on Dylan Clark . The guy was locked up a few months back with narcotics 3 times in one week. Pathetic. U can’t help users unless they want the help them selfs first. No one can do it for u. A joke he is. A sheep leading them to slaughter.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


Related Articles

On Stage: ‘As You Like It’: Peace, Love and Shakespeare on Otsego Lake

As the director, Michael Tamburrino chose to set the play in 1969 with a Woodstock-style festival. The themes that he wanted to draw out of the play—environmental stewardship, the feminist revolution, resistance to a repressive political climate—map, as Michael puts it, “really, really well” onto the late 1960s.…
July 23, 2026

PUTTING THE COMMUNITY BACK INTO THE NEWSPAPER

For a limited time, subscribers to AllOtsego.com pay a reduced rate ($25.00 for one year) and can choose to have $5.00 of the subscription fee donated toward refurbishment of Otsego County’s Civil War Memorial.

Visit our “subscribe” page to sign up