R R R R R - StarkeJournal.com

2A Bradford County Telegraph • Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013
Program aims to change kids by
getting involved, talking to them
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
A new mentoring program being
offered to some public school
students in Bradford County
aims to instill important life lessons
and change the culture of
the schools for the better.
Pastor Byron Ramseur of the
Starke Church of God by Faith
told the school board Monday
that adults giving less than an
hour a week could make a difference
through the Talks mentoring
program.
These mentors are guided by
a curriculum developed by Drs.
Harold and Ollie Watts Davis—
“Talks My Father Never Had
with Me” for boys and “Talks
My Mother Never Had with Me”
for girls.
The curriculum begins with
something basic but important in
Ramseur’s mind—how to meet
some one. It’s all about the first
impression you make when you
shake someone’s hand and look
him or her in the eye, he said.
That’s far different from the
pervading culture in which kids
aren’t even talking to each other,
he said.
Much is covered, from common
sense wisdom to lessons
about building one’s character,
including self-discipline, the
power of positivity, loyalty, the
importance of grades, controlling
anger, avoiding gossip and peer
pressure, and even some advice
about the opposite sex. One topic
that caught Assistant Superintendent
Lisa Prevatt’s eye was the
chapter on moral restraint.
“I just really agree with that
concept and how important it is
that we help develop those moral
restraints within our students,”
she said.
The curriculum is a jumping
off point for adults to share their
own personal experiences and
life lessons with their students.
Unlike other intervention programs
that might only focus on
at-risk youth, the Talks program
groups kids into threes. Each
group contains one student who
is at-risk, but also one student
who excels in school and a third
who is somewhere in between.
This association allows them to
rub shoulders with someone they
might not have and learn to support
each other.
Ramseur handpicked the mentors
who will be participating,
and there is a board that will
oversee the program’s management,
including Sheila Cummings,
Valerie Gordon, Deanna
Coleman and Jim Lewis. Guidance
counselors in the district
have picked the 72 participating
children and gotten permission
from their parents. They are in
the third through eighth grades at
Starke and Southside elementary
schools and Bradford Middle
School.
This isn’t something organizers
want to do for a semester but
a program they want to continue
indefinitely and “build a culture
of wisdom,” Ramseur said. They
want to double the number of
students involved next year and
begin to change the culture in the
schools so that character and responsibility
are the norm.
Those involved are very excited
to get going, Ramseur said,
and they received the green light
they’ve been waiting for on Jan.
14 when school board members
gave their unanimous blessing.
Funding for the program is
coming from Starke Church of
God by Faith through its Bradford
County Faith Community
Center, the community outreach
part of its ministry.
Landfill eliminates audit issues
BY MARK J. CRAWFORD
Telegraph Editor
Having corrected some lingering
issues of concern to auditors,
the New River Solid Waste Association
audit for the year ending
Sept. 30, 2012 contained no
adverse comments.
The association’s net assets,
or reserves, totaled nearly $31.6
million, with $11.2 million of
that being unrestricted and available
to meet obligations to customers,
member counties, creditors
and escrow requirements.
More than $6.2 million of unrestricted
assets are earmarked for
long-term care costs following
landfill closure, with additional
amounts set aside for disposal
cell construction and equipment
purchases.
Net assets were up by more
than $1.2 million over the prior
year due to increased revenue.
Tipping fee revenue was up
around 6 percent.
According to auditor Lora
Douglas of DDF CPA Group,
the only debt the landfill has to
speak of is its long-term care and
closure requirements. With expensive
projects down the line,
reserves will be needed to fund
them if the landfill wants to
avoid borrowing money.
“I think you should be commended
for being able to do
these projects, do the construction
yourself without borrowing
money,” Douglas said.
Total operating expenses were
up from $4.1 million to $5.7
million, primarily due to the
set-aside of money for landfill
closure and care. Personal service
costs were up slightly, but
materials, supplies and operating
costs were down.
Issues from prior audits had to
do with how the landfill board
handles waivers for waste disposal
costs as well as a plan for
what would happen with assets
and liabilities were the board to
be dissolved. Douglas said the
board did a great job of addressing
those issues.
A separate audit addressed escrow
for landfill closure, which
ended the year at $9.33 million,
up from $9.17 million. This exceeded
the minimum required
funding by $1.76 million. The
increase was due to interest and
investment income, not deposits
by the board.
Revenue from interests and investments
is a fraction of what it
used to be since the board brought
its deposits into compliance with
Florida law, which is conservative
in the handling of public
funds. Nevertheless, Douglas
said the association might want
to consult with someone who
could advise how to make those
deposits more profitable while
complying with the law.
Some other highlights of the
year:
• The landfill’s required contribution
to the state retirement
plan was nearly cut in half to just
under $45,000 because the state
required employees to contribute
3 percent from their paychecks.
• Cell 6 construction was completed
for $5.3 million.
• Levy County continued its
disposal contract through Sept.
30, 2024.
• A change in California regulations
stalled the landfill gas-toenergy
project being conducted
as a new source of revenue for
the association.
• A $2.35 surcharge on Alachua
County’s tipping fee was
instituted after an 18-month
waiver. Funds are being deposited
in escrow for future landfill
construction. There has been no
progress in discussions to extend
the county’s contract beyond
2018 and potentially eliminate
the surcharge.
In other business:
• Officers on the association
board remain unchanged for the
coming year, with Baker County’s
Mark Hartley as chairman,
Bradford’s Eddie Lewis as vice
chairman and Union County’s
Wayne Smith as secretary/treasurer.
• Construction of the gas flare
system is substantially complete
and employees were ready to
begin training, according to Joel
Woolsey from Jones, Edmunds
and Associates, who provided
the monthly engineering update.
For regulatory consistency,
permit approval from the Florida
Department of Environmental
Protection for facilities like
New River has been centralized
in Tallahassee, he reorted.
This is considered a positive for
New River Regional Landfill.
Woolsey said they have a good
relationship with the state after
working at that level on multiple
projects.
The next permit will be for the
slope modification on an existing
landfill cell, which will be
receiving excavated waste from
another cell and then closed. The
area being excavated will be used
for future expansion. However,
because the process had already
begun prior to Jan. 1, the FDEP
state office will work with the
district on this last permit.
Finally, Woolsey addressed
the need for a borrow pit on an
as yet undeveloped portion of
New River’s property known
as Phase II. Connecting the developed
portion of the landfill
with this new area will require
road and bridge construction, but
this won’t be for the borrow pit
alone. Eventually, waste disposal
will move to the Phase II area,
Fulbright Scholar Dr. Regiani Zacarias of
Brazil.
Talent show set for Jan. 25 at Woman’s Club
Valentine’s dance
coming up
BY MARY W. BRIDGMAN
Special to the Telegraph
The Woman’s Club of Starke
is doing its part to support the
Bradford Food Pantry with a talent
show featuring performances
by local bands and vocalists on
Friday, Jan. 25, at 6 p.m. Admission
is by donation, with canned
which consists of adjacent acreage
acquired from the state.
According to the audit, construction
of Cell 7, scheduled to
begin in 2014, is estimated to
cost $7.6 million. This final cell
on the Phase I property is an underfunded
commitment, along
with the commitment to permit,
develop and construct the borrow
pit for future daily cover. Phase
II development is projected to
or other nonperishable food
items and cash gladly accepted.
Free refreshments including
sandwiches, tea, coffee, cookies
and other homemade desserts
will be served.
The Food Pantry Benefit will
be closely followed by the club’s
biggest fundraiser of the year—
a Valentine’s dinner, dance and
silent auction. Admission is $25
per person and will go toward
replenishing the club’s finances
following the construction of the
new metal clubhouse roof.
Dr. Bill Little of Santa Fe College.
The January Woman’s Club meeting was well attended.
See AUDIT, 4A
Deejay Steve Bowley will provide
music for entertainment and
dancing, and Supervisor of Elections
Terry Vaughan will emcee
a round of The Newlywed Game
for the enjoyment of attendees—
regardless of how long they have
been married. There will be a silent
auction as well. The dinner
will feature Cornish game hens
and wild rice with all the trimmings,
and luscious desserts.
Wine, beer, coffee, tea and soft
Phone and Internet Discounts
Available to CenturyLink Customers
The Florida Public Service Commission
designated CenturyLink as an Eligible
Telecommunications Carrier within its service
area for universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s
basic local service rates for residential voice lines
are $19.50 per month and business services are
$28.00-$32.50 per month. Specific rates will be
provided upon request.
CenturyLink participates in a government benefit
program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone
service more affordable to eligible low-income
individuals and families. Eligible customers are
those that meet eligibility standards as defined by
the FCC and state commissions. Residents who
live on federally recognized Tribal Lands may
qualify for additional Tribal benefits if they
participate in certain additional federal eligibility
programs. The Lifeline discount is available for
only one telephone per household, which can be
either a wireline or wireless telephone. A
household is defined for the purposes of the
Lifeline program as any individual or group of
individuals who live together at the same address
and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is
not transferable, and only eligible consumers may
enroll in the program. Consumers who willfully
make false statements in order to obtain Lifeline
telephone service can be punished by fine or
imprisonment and can be barred from the program.
Lifeline eligible subscribers may also qualify for
reliable home high-speed Internet service up to
1.5Mbps for $9.95* per month for the first 12
months of service. Further details are available at
centurylink.com/internetbasics.
If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please call
1-800-201-4099 or visit centurylink.com/lifeline
with questions or to request an application for the
Lifeline program.
See CLUB, 4A
*CenturyLink Internet Basics Program – Residential customers only who qualify based
on meeting income level or program participation eligibility requirements, and requires
remaining eligible for the entire offer period. First bill will include charges for the \first full
month of service billed in advance, prorated charges for service from the date of installation
to bill date, and one-time charges and fees described above. Qualifying customers may keep
this program for a maximum of 60 months after service activation provided customer still
qualifies during that time. Listed High-Speed Internet rate of $9.95/mo. applies for first 12
months of service (after which the rate reverts to $14.95/mo. for the next 48 months of
service), and requires a 12-month term agreement. Customer must either lease a
modem/router from CenturyLink for an additional monthly charge or independently
purchase a modem/router, and a one-time High-Speed Internet activation fee applies. A onetime
professional installation charge (if selected by customer) and a one-time shipping and
handling fee applies to customer’s modem/router. General – Services not available
everywhere. CenturyLink may change or cancel services or substitute similar services at its
sole discretion without notice. Offer, plans, and stated rates are subject to change and may
vary by service area. Deposit may be required. Additional restrictions apply. Terms and
Conditions – All products and services listed are governed by tariffs, terms of service, or
terms and conditions posted at centurylink.com. Taxes, Fees, and Surcharges – Applicable
taxes, fees, and surcharges include a carrier Universal Service charge, carrier cost recovery
surcharges, state and local fees that vary by area and certain in-state surcharges. Cost
recovery fees are not taxes or government-required charges for use. Taxes, fees, and
surcharges apply based on standard monthly, not promotional, rates.

Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013 • Bradford County Telegraph 3A
Andy Redding
Redding
announces run
for police chief
The following is an announcement
of intention to seek public
office submitted by the candidate.
My name is Andy Redding,
and I am writing you to inform
you of my intent to run for the
position of chief of police for the
city of Starke in the upcoming
election on Sept. 3.
I am a career law enforcement
professional who was born and
raised in Bradford County, and
I have been a resident of the
city of Starke for many years. I
come from a long line of public
servants. My mother, Mary Redding,
served the Bradford County
school system for over 20 years
at the vocational center. My father,
Col. Butch Redding, was a
career Army National Guardsman
who served our great country
alongside many of you and
your loved ones for over 35 years
as a soldier. My grandmother,
Emma Jean Redding, was the attendance
clerk for many years at
Bradford High School and was
renowned, even to this day, for
her fervor and tenacity for her
job of ensuring that your loved
ones attended school. Their example
founded my desire to be
a public servant at a young and
impressionable age.
My wife, Jennifer, and I are
members of the First Baptist
Church of Starke, and we have
a 3-year-old son, Remington.
I am a graduate of Bradford
High, Santa Fe College, and
Flagler College, where I earned
my Bachelor of Science degree
in public administration magna
cum laude. Additionally, I have
hundreds of hours of continuing
education courses ranging
from speed measurement training
to advanced investigations
courses. I have been involved in
public service since 1994, and I
have work experience on the local,
state and federal government
levels. On the local government
level, I have worked as a police
officer for the city of Gainesville.
On the state government level, I
have worked for the Florida Forestry
Commission, Florida Fish
and Wildlife Commission and
for the State Fire Marshal’s Office
as a state law enforcement
detective. On the federal government
level, I have worked for the
USDA Forest service. I also am
a member of multiple task forces
that employ personnel from local,
state and federal agencies.
I began my law enforcement
career in 2001 working the
streets of the city of Gainesville
as a uniformed police officer. I
then moved on to the State Fire
Marshal’s Office Bureau of Fire,
Arson and Explosion Investigations
as a sergeant-level law enforcement
detective. While serving
here as a state law enforcement
officer, I have conducted
hundreds of criminal investigations,
many of which occurred
in Starke and Bradford County.
These were crimes that were
perpetrated in the course of committing
arson or where arson was
used to cover up other felonious
acts. These criminal investigations
often spanned across multiple
jurisdictions on the local,
state and federal levels involving
hundreds of personnel from
multiple agencies. I have also
served as a law enforcement K-9
handler since 2005, field training
officer, and I have been the public
information officer for the 16
counties in the northeast Florida
area since 2007.
It is with this background, dedication,
education, training and
diversified work experience that
I feel that I can best serve you,
the citizens of Starke and Bradford
County as your next chief of
police. I will restore the accountability
to the citizens of
Starke through measures like
fiscal responsibility in order to
ensure that your tax dollars are
utilized more efficiently and effectively.
I will represent you as
a proactive working professional
on all levels, from patrol to administration.
I will be a full-time,
working, boots-on-the-ground
leader who is responsive to your
needs, cares and concerns.
The department will be structured
in a way that the utmost
priority is focused on the protection
and service of the citizens by
not having an imbalance of personnel
in administrative ranked
positions rather than operational
capacities. Personnel will not be
allowed to use city owned equipment
and vehicles outside of
established policies and procedures.
The department will work
to obtain monies from other outside
sources in an attempt to try
and relieve the tax burden on the
citizens. As a result, you will
have a department that is more in
touch with the citizens it serves
and more resources will be made
available to our citizens by providing
a higher level of protection
to the city of Starke. Ultimately,
by working diligently to
accomplish these objectives and
other measures like community
policing, I will restore the trust
that you, the citizens, desire to
have in your public servants and
your Starke Police Department.
Since 2008 when Chief of Police
Gordon Smith was elected
to the position of sheriff and the
current administration took office,
the confidence that we once
had in our city police department
has declined significantly.
Former Chief Smith worked
diligently with his team for many
years to bring the police department
to impressive levels of service
that we were previously unfamiliar
with. But since 2008, the
amount of officers we have on
the streets protecting us has declined
and the crime rates in the
city of Starke have risen significantly
and the rate at which these
crimes are being solved is lower
than we have seen before. There
is a better way that requires new
vision and new leadership.
God’s word tells us in Proverbs
that “where there is no vision
the people will perish” and
“where there is no leadership the
people will fall.” As a dedicated
career law enforcement professional
and experienced public
servant, I feel that I have the necessary
leadership abilities and
the vision to make your Starke
Police Department something
to believe in and rely on. On
Sept. 3, 2013, make your choice
known by going to city hall and
voting for Andy Redding for
chief of police.
I look forward to hearing from
you in the coming days and
months. I can be contacted at by
phone 904-364-3152, by email
at AndyRedding32091@yahoo
.com, on Twitter at @ARedding4Chief,
or on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/jenny.redding.3.
New members join education sorority
The newest members of Delta Kappa Gamma, Alpha Nu Chapter, pictured above
are (l-r) Melissa Schaefer and Mallory McConnell from Bradford Middle School,
Marlena Palmer from Brooker Elementary School, and Jennifer Farnsworth from
Bradford Middle School. President Sallye Meng and Vice President Tangalia Bass
swore in new members. Delta Kappa Gamma is a professional honorary society of
women educators that promotes professional and personal growth of its members
and excellence in education. The local Alpha Nu Chapter provides scholarship
opportunities to local women seeking the education profession. The chapter also
partners annually with the Rainbow Center to provide for preschoolers’ needs during
the Christmas season.
Worm your
way into
compost for
better plants
Everyone is invited to join the
Alligator Creek Garden Club
Thursday, Jan. 17, beginning at
6:30 p.m. (program at 7 p.m.) at
the Bradford County Extension
Office located at 2266 N. Temple
Ave. (U.S. 301) in Starke.
The program will be on vermiculture,
raising earthworms
for composting and soil amendments.
The speaker is Evie Pankok
of Duval County Florida
Yards and Neighborhoods Program.
For more information, contact
Pat Caren at 352-485-2666 or
pmrc423@aol.com, or go by or
call the extension office at 904-
966-6299.
Come see
the science
projects
The community is invited to
view the science projects on
display in the Bradford Middle
School Gym Thursday, Jan. 24,
from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Science Project Recognition
Night will also be held
on Jan. 23 at the Bradford High
School Auditorium starting at
6:30 p.m. All students present
will be recognized.

4A Bradford County Telegraph • Thursday, Jan. 17, 2013
HEARING
Continued from 1A
A cross section of the proposed bypass.
the city limits. The highway bypasses
the city on the west, with
grade-separated interchanges at
S.R. 100 and S.R. 16, and passing
over the railroad, creeks,
C.R. 100A and C.R. 229.
The projected cost, including
land acquisition and construction
is $202 million.
A couple of questions were
submitted in writing during the
hearing. Someone asked whether
a study of the potential impact on
businesses of bypassing the city
had been performed. FDOT’s
Bill Henderson said many businesses
would be displaced if the
urban alternative was selected
and U.S. 301 was expanded to
six lanes through town. Looking
at similar rural bypasses around
the country, a study found an initial
adverse impact to businesses
that dissipates over time, he said.
The second question was about
the possibility of a mandatory
two-lane truck route around the
city to relieve congestion without
impacting businesses. Henderson
said it’s difficult to prohibit
motorists from using roads constructed
with public funds, so it
hasn’t been seriously considered.
The projected property impact
of the rural bypass is two businesses
and 26 residences. FDOT
has a right of way office responsible
for working with affected
members of the public. There
is a legal process for taking the
property required for the project
if property owners and the state
cannot negotiate a price that both
parties agree to. The state will
even pay for legal representation,
property appraisals and
other experts necessary to help
determine a property’s worth.
The comment period for the
project development and environmental
study is open through
Jan. 22. Comments can be mailed
to Stephen Browning, Project
Manager, Florida Department of
Transportation, 1109 S. Marion
Ave. MS 2007, Lake City, FL
32025. They can also be emailed
to stephen.browning@dot.state.
fl.us.
Comments submitted by the
deadline will become part of the
record for this hearing.
Questions can also be addressed
to Browning in writing
or by calling 386-961-7455 or
800-749-2967, ext. 7455.
More information and a copy
of the project development and
environmental study can be
found at www.us301starke.com.
by Patricia Cook.
colo ad_gen_11-12_family health 1/3/13 11:15 AM Page 1
Champion Keviesha Jenkins
Runner-up Meghan Harris
BMS student is top speller
A dozen students from Bradford County public schools participated in the districtwide
spelling bee on Jan. 10 at the Santa Fe Community College Cultural Center in downtown
Starke. This annual event is sponsored by The Florida Times-Union in Jacksonville.
Bradford County’s champion speller, Keviesha Jenkins from Bradford Middle
School, will advance to the regional spelling bee at the Jacksonville Public Library
on Feb. 23. The champion of the regional contest will advance to the national spelling
bee in Washington D.C. Runner-up in the district bee was Meghan Harris from Starke
Elementary School. The other students competing—all of whom were champions or
runners-up at their schools—were Joseph Griffis and Nicholas Boone from Southside
Elementary School; T.J. Carpenter and Harley Windle from Hampton Elementary
School; Gabe Cook and Brooklyn Wiggins from Brooker Elementary School; Ryan
Crossway and Brittnee Smiley from Lawtey Community School; Kenny Brewer from
Starke Elementary School; and Simran Patel from Bradford Middle School. Submitted
AUDIT
Continued from 1A
cost $11 million.
• A change in easement was
approved. Clay Electric lines
will be moved so the association
will have unobstructed access to
its Phase II site.
• A 5 percent increase was approved
for Southern Lawn Care,
which has the contract for lawn
maintenance at the landfill. A
stipulation was included in the
original bid for a 5 percent increase
in the second and third
year, but was overlooked at the
time the bid was approved. The
difference adds about $800 to
the cost of the annual contract.
• The board will piggyback on
a Union County bid from APAC
for roadwork related to installation
of a new scale. The cost will
total just under $13,000. Bids
for lime rock and sod were also
approved.
• The association’s website,
www.nrswa.org, has been updated.
In addition to general
information, budget and audit
information has been included.
Colon Cancer Screening
Saves Lives
Colon cancer is the 2nd leading cause of cancer
deaths in Florida.
7 out of 10 cancer deaths can be prevented through
screening and lifestyle changes.
Colon cancer starts without symptoms so choose
prevention and get screened.
If you’re 50 or older, ask your doctor which colon
cancer screening test is right for you.
CLUB
Continued from 1A
drinks will be served. Tickets
may be purchased from Arleen
Moorhous at
904-263-0021,
Linda Lee at
V
352-317-8181,
or Brenda
Farnsworth at
T
904-263-0333.
The club
was treated to an interesting and
informative program at its Jan.
9 meeting. Dr. Bill Little, chair
of the Foreign Languages Department
at Santa Fe College,
spoke to the group about new
programs, including Opening
Doors to Asia, before introducing
guest speaker and Fulbright
Scholar Dr. Regiani Zacarias.
The Fulbright Program is the
flagship international educational
exchange program sponsored
by the United States government
and is designed to increase mutual
understanding between the
people of the United States and
the people of other countries. Dr.
Zacarias is on the faculty at the
National State University of Sao
Paulo, Brazil, with expertise in
English language and literature,
as well as lexicography, which
she explained is the study of dictionaries.
Woman’s
Club News
www.dudleysauction.com
AUCTIONS
Estate‐Online‐Specialty‐Real Estate
Every Thursday: Estate Adventure auction. 800+ lots! Furniture,
estate vehicles, collectibles...
JAN. 25: Coin auction. Uncirculated, graded gold, key date
morgans, proofs, MORE...
JAN. 26: Antique store liquidation. Florida Porch Antiques
(700 block Main St. Leesburg)
JAN. 28: Real estate restaurant auction. 19 restaurant
properties, owner retiring (4135 S. Suncoast Blvd [US 19] Homosassa)
FEB. 3: Antique & Collectibles 500+ Lots! Fresh estate items,
hand-picked for our monthly antique auction
FEB 8-9: 3 Real Estate Auctions, including golf course lot
in nationally known Black Diamond
Dr. Zacarias said that Brazil
is as big in terms of land as the
United States, with a population
of 190.7 million people, making
it the fifth largest nation in
the world. Its political history
is diverse; like
W
DUDLEYS’ AUCTION
4000 S. Florida Ave., Inverness, FL (1/2 mile S. of the Fairgrounds)
BE SURE TO WATCH THE WEBSITE.
Absentee and phone bids always accepted. 352-637-9588. Photos on web.
Personal Property sold Dudleyʼs Auction Ab1667. Maine-ly Real Estate BK#381384.
12% bp, 2% ca/chk discount. Announcements from the block take precedent.
the U.S., it was
once a colony,
but it has had
six different
U
constitutions
over the years,
with the current
constitution being only 20
years old.
According to Zacarias, the
extended family defines society
in South America, with individuals
subject to the family
unit. Social groups observed in
public are likely to be families,
and a woman’s closest friends
are likely to be her relatives.
She said that roles in marriage
are changing, with more and
more women leaving the home
to work, sometimes becoming
the primary breadwinner. Although
the Catholic Church is
very prominent in Brazil, Zacarias
said that religious diversity
is embraced by Brazilians, and
there are never conflicts over
religious differences. She concluded
by voicing her belief that
her country has a very bright future,
and inviting all those present
to visit her in Brazil.
au2246
ab1667
coloncancerFL.org
Florida Department of Health • Funded by CDC Cooperative Agreement #5U58DP002070-04
Our Local Area Has
Hungry People!
The Food Pantry
needs help
feeding the
many people...
Won’t you please
step up your
Food Donations
or send a check
to help those that
need a helping
hand.
Send your donations to
The Food Pantry
921 East Call Street • Starke, Florida 32091
or drop off food at Churches or Denmark Furniture
(Cash or Check donations are always accepted and appreciated)