miles davis, all blues - lindley...

CO LU M N S | J U LY / AU G U S T 2014 1

Miles Davis’ number All Blues is a great song. I’m sure there is not a jazz song titled Lindley Park Blues, however I am sure that one needs to be written. Not about blues in a dark, sad sense, but in a bright, glad sense. I’m talking the kind of “blues” that most of us welcome – bluebirds.

Blues can also mean love and my husband and I are in love. We’ve been together for over 25 years and have shared various adventures: cycle-touring, boating, paragliding and camping to mention a few. However, early this summer we discovered a new “Blue” love and a new adventure. We had bluebirds in our backyard. As they would swoosh into our yard from our neighbor’s huge Oak tree next door with a dash of deep blue color - marvelous!

Seeing these delightful birds in our neighborhood led us to this adventure and it all began with the purchase of a bluebird house at the Sandy Ridge Farmer’s Market in April. With only limited aviary knowledge, we put up the house in the large open space in our backyard and crossed our fingers in hopes that a pair would like our brand-

spanking newly purchased real estate and move in.

To our delight, in mid-May we had an interested pair who began the serious week-long process of preparing a nest and a comfy home for their brood. Patience was the name of the game, as we sat at our kitchen table; staring out the window, waiting for something to happen. The nesting activity gave us the best chance for photos, as they flew back and forth collecting pine straw. We were able to get some great action shots as they approached the bird house or descended on the roof. Frequently, the brilliantly blue male was seen darting about chasing away any threat in the form of

another bird. The beauty of this particular bird house is that one side has a clear plexiglass pane with a hinged door. When the nest was complete we were able to “peak” inside and see if there were any eggs.

Lo and behold, upon inspection in the early morning of June 1st, after ensuring Mom or Dad were not in the box, we discovered one egg, on day-two another, and another on the third day a final beautiful blue egg. We were ecstatic! We had bluebirds in very our own back yard and we had real eggs! How cool is that?

continued on page 5

THE LINDLEY PARK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION NEWSLETTERwww.lindleyparknc.com

JULY/AUGUST 2014 Upcoming Events PG 2 Save the Date! - Chili Cook-Off PG3

From the Chair PG 4 Hazardouse Household Waste PG 6 National Night Out PG 7

Day Burn PG 8 Miles for Matthew PG 9 Lindley Elementary News PG 10 LPNA Contributors PG 12

LINDLEY PARK BLUES

Some blues are sad, but some are glad dark, sad,

or bright, glad, they're all bluesall shades, all hues, all blues

-Miles Davis, All Blues

2 L I N D L E Y PA R K N E I G H B O R H O O D A S S O C I AT I O N

CHAIRLarry [email protected] 294-6344

VICE CHAIRMANStephen [email protected]

SECRETARYAnne [email protected]

TREASURERBlake [email protected]

PARLIAMENTARIANGertrude [email protected]

PUBLIC WORKSVirginia [email protected]

SOCIAL CHAIRJosh [email protected]

COMMUNICATIONS COMMITTEE NEWSLETTER CONTENT COORDINATORJeri [email protected]

NEWSLETTER ADVERTISINGDiane Gackenbach Smith [email protected] NEWSLETTER LAYOUT Jessica Beamon

Michael Van [email protected] Anne [email protected] Stephen Johnson [email protected] Patti [email protected] Larry [email protected]

PARKS & REC.Barry [email protected]

PUBLIC SAFETYBill [email protected]

WAYS & MEANS - OPEN

ENVIRONMENTALElizabeth [email protected]

GSO NEIGHBORHOOD CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVESusan [email protected]

ZONINGBill [email protected]

NEWSLETTER DISTRIBUTIONJoyce [email protected]

DISTRICT 1 REPMary Alice [email protected]

DISTRICT 2 REPMax [email protected]

DISTRICT 3 REPPatti [email protected]

DISTRICT 4 REPGertrude [email protected]

EX-OFFICIO CHAIRBill [email protected]

Lauren [email protected]

“LIKE” LINDLEY PARKIf you’re a Facebook user, join the 1,258 oth-ers who have “LIKED” the neighborhood page, www.facebook.com/LindleyPark It’s a quick and easy way to post a note, ask a question, share photos, and stay up-to-date.

NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

NEWSLETTER ADVERTISING

The Columns is published by the Lindley Park Neighborhood Association. More than 1200 households receive hand -delivered cop-ies. Issues are also posted on our website. Copies can be picked up at several neighbor-hood businesses. Publishing/Distribution is February, April, June, August, October and December.

Deadline for ads is the 10th day of the month prior to publication. Ad cost is $35 per issue. Ad size is 1/6 of a page or 2 1/2 inches by 5 inches. The editor of the Columns reserves the right to edit as needed.

For more information, or to place an ad, contact Diane Gackenbach at [email protected] or 337-7327.

“Thank You “ To Our Advertisers!The Columns advertisers make it possible for the newsletter to be published, distributed to more than 1200 households and available online. Please frequent these establishments and let them know you heard about them in The Columns. Their support is so important and very much appreciated!

SEPTEMBER 1 Labor Day

SEPTEMBER 13 Miles for Matthew 5K-10K Races www.parentprojectmd.org/milesformatthew

SEPTEMBER 20, 9AM-noon Greensboro Big Sweep http://tinyurl.com/GSO-Sweep

SEPTEMBER 30 LPNA Community Meeting OCTOBER 5 Art in the Arboretum http://tinyurl.com/ArtArbor

OCTOBER 11 Lindley Park 7th Annual Chili Cook-off NOVEMBER 2 Fall Back

Need An Extra Copy? Lindley Park Columns is available at a number of local businesses. Stop by one of these shops and grab a copy.

Bestway - Walker Avenue Gene’s Barber Shop – Spring Garden Street Lindley Rec Center – Springwood Drive Spring Garden Bakery & Coffee Shop - Spring Garden Street Common Grounds Coffee Shop - Elam Avenue Hops Burger Bar - Spring Garden Street

UPCOMING EVENTS


Listed on page 12 of the Columns are members of the LPNA that made a financial contribution to our Association.

Your contributions help sponsor our wonderful neighborhood events, such as the Easter Egg Hunt, Spring Fling, Fall Fest and Holiday Luminaries. For only $15 a year, you can help make our neighborhood association the best it can be! Please fill in

the contribution form on the last page of this newsletter.

The Columns cost around $585.00 per issue to print 1250 copies. We need to support those that advertise. A huge thank you goes to the folks that deliver the newsletter to every door. It is the neighborly involvement that makes Lindley Park so great.

Do we have your email address? If not, we need it! You’ll receive timely neighborhood reminders and announcements in addition to being the first to receive the “Columns” newsletter in living color!

And don’t worry about security, we only use the e-list for neighborhood news so it is not distributed to any other groups. Email us at [email protected] to be included.

LINDLEY PARK E-LIST

PLEASE SUPPORT THE LPNA

Do you have an interesting story to tell? Know something about our neighborhood history? Write us about it! We are always interested in hearing from our neighbors. The Columns serves as glue to connect us to one another-- and we want to hear from you!

Please email submissions to Jeri Henderson at [email protected]. The news letter is published every-other month, with deadlines on (or about) the 1st of February, April, June, August, October, and December.

IDEAS FOR NEWSLETTER

336.543.3737

[email protected]

[email protected]

SCREEN PRINTING

EMBROIDERY

PROMOTIONAL ITEMS

Triad Pawprints

MARK YOUR CALENDAR!

The 7th Annual Lindley Park Chili Cook-off will be held Saturday, October 11 from 4:00 - 7:00PM.

We will aslo be hosting a food

drive for the benefit of Greensboro Urban Ministry!

Visit lindleyparknc.com/

chili-cook-off for more information and to register your chili.

“Respect Our Trees” Signs Available for $10 (cash) from Pete Schroth.

Pick up at 2607 Beechwood Street.


The Friends of the UNCG Libraries invite you to our upcoming programs

Thursday, September 4: Poetry Reading by David Roderick from his new book, The Americans (co-sponsored with MFA Writing Program). 8 p.m. Faculty Center.

Monday, September 8: Author and Storyteller Doug Elliott. 7 p.m. EUC Auditorium.

Monday, September 15: Friends of the UNCG Libraries Book Discussion - The Rise of the Crea-tive Class, Revisited by Richard Florida, led by Dr. Keith Debbage. 4 p.m. Hodges Reading Room, Jackson Library 2nd floor.

Thursday, September 18: Reading by Lee Zacharias from her book, The Only Sounds We Make (co-sponsored with MFA Writing Pro-gram).7 p.m. Faculty Center.

Wednesday, October 8: Presentation by Dr. Joy Kasson about author and illustrator Lois Lenski. 4 p.m. Hodges Reading Room Jackson Library 2nd floor.

For more information about our events see uncgfol.blogspot.com.

Friends enjoy several privileges, including book and DVD checkout.

Join today at library.uncg.edu/giving/fol.aspx

Many of you have probably seen the work being done to the columns at Lindell and Willowbrook over the past few months. The work that the masons have done to restore these historic landmarks of our neighborhood should last for another 100 years. They serve as gateways into our park and neighborhood John Van Lindley, through a plan conceived by Earle Sumner Draper, gave to the City in 1917. Although the work on the columns was concentrated over the past couple of months, what many didn’t see was the hours upon hours put in by volunteers to make this project happen – special thanks to Elizabeth Link!

We often hear about the un-sung efforts of so many that love our neighborhood and give of themselves - projects like park beatification, newsletters, social gatherings, corner markets, school gardens… the list could go on and on. I was recently reminded of the monumental efforts of many within our Association over the past few years. I was re-reading the “Lindley Park Neighborhood Plan” dated August 17, 2004. This was a document conceived to allow the City to help Lindley Park envision and implement

procedures and resources in order to form and protect our unique neighborhood. It took an enormous amount of time and energy from so many to see this implemented.

The reason for reading the Neighborhood Plan was to prepare for a special milestone. Lindley Park will be turning 100 in just a couple of years. The Executive Board has started preliminary discussions on what this might entail. In the next few months, you will be hearing about opportunities that you will have to become involved in both the planning and implementation of our celebration. Hopefully you will think back to all those that gave so greatly of themselves and become inspired to jump in and participate. We will be looking at what were “long-range” goals 10 years ago, evaluating what are needs are today and trying to come up with new goals. We would love to have you as part of that process. The next Community Meeting is Sept 30th – we would love to see you there! -Larry Barnes, LPNA Chair

FROM THE CHAIR

Community MeetingSeptember 30, 7:00PMRec Center


Sundays at 10:30am1825 Spring Garden St

(behind The Blind Tiger)hopechapelgreensboro.org

Worship with usSundays at 11 a.m.

Gathering to worship ... Departing to serve.

Lindley Park Baptist Church

Lindley Park Blues, continued from page 1

And then we had to wait some more. Incubation took a while and on June 21st the most wonderful part of the process – we had three tiny bald pink chicks. Each morning before heading to work, we carefully opened the box and would take a quick photo of the chicks. By day 14 we stopped the photos so we wouldn’t disturb the chicks close to the time that they fledge. They might take wings and leave the box early.

Little did we know that this Fourth of July would not only be a day when the United States celebrated their independence, but that our bluebirds would experience their freedom and the courage to fly out of their safe place into the big wide world. Luck was with us on a day home from work. My husband settled into his camp chair in the driveway, I sat at the kitchen window and we waited for the first flight event to happen. With binoculars and camera in hand, we sat for a good hour and a half. We observed Mom and Dad flitting back and forth from the Oak tree to the bird house coaxing their brood from the nest, giving us hints they were close to fledging.

The first indication for us was when their tiny heads began peeking out from the small inch and a half opening, the time had come. Within a three minute period, at 10:35 am

in the blink of an eye they were gone. That was it – they were out, flying off to another chapter in the life of a bluebird.

The remainder of the day was spent sorting and reviewing our collective photos we had taken of our glorious bluebirds. I ran to CVS pharmacy to process quick snap shots to place on the fridge to console my sadness that I did not need to check the window on an

hourly basis to see if there was any bluebird activity. The “Blues” set in . . .

So the lyrics of a conceivable song entitled Lindley Park Blues represent the feelings and emotions that a couple of bluebirds provided us this summer. We are looking out the window with longing . . .

contributed by Anne Sparks-Baumgartner


HAZARDOUS HOUSEHOLD WASTE

Many common household items can be dangerous if disposed of improperly. These items are called Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) and include certain paints, cleaners, varnishes, car batteries, motor oil, and pesticides.

Anything with an electronic chip may be brought to the HHW Center. Old electronics, like computers, monitors, CPUs, fax machines, televisions, radios, copy machines, printers, and cell phones, may also pose a hazard when disposed of improperly. These items contain toxic metals such as lead, cadmium, and mercury that can contaminate the environment. These items are commonly called e-waste.

When disposed of improperly, HHW and e-waste can create a potential risk to people, the City’s water system, and the environment. These items should never be mixed with your regular household trash.

Is It Hazardous? Sometimes it may be difficult to determine if a product you are using is potentially hazardous and requires special disposal. Electronic devices are almost always hazardous. Consumable HHW products will frequently have one or more of the following symbols and cautionary words on the label.

Labels that say “danger” are the most hazardous. Products that do not have any of these words are the least hazardous. When deciding to buy a product, purchase the least hazardous available.

Residents may bring hazardous products to the HHW center at 2750 Patterson Street at no charge for proper disposal.

Facts About E-Waste 1. 80 to 85% of electronic products were discarded in landfills or incinerators, which can release certain toxics into the air.

2. E-waste represents 2% of America’s trash in landfills, but it equals 70% of overall toxic waste. The extreme amount of lead in electronics alone causes damage in the central and peripheral nervous systems, the blood and the kidneys.

3. 20 to 50 million metric tons of e-waste are disposed worldwide every year.

4. Cell phones and other electronic items contain high amounts of precious metals like gold or silver. Americans dump phones containing over $60 million in gold/silver every year.

5. Only 12.5% of e-waste is currently recycled.

6. For every 1 million cell phones that are recycled, 35,274 lbs of copper, 772 lbs of silver, 75 lbs of gold, and 33 lbs of palladium can be recovered.

7. Recycling 1 million laptops saves the energy equivalent to the electricity used by 3,657 U.S. homes in a year.

8. E-waste is still the fastest growing municipal waste stream in America, according to the EPA.

9. A large number of what is labeled as “e-waste” is actually not waste at all, but rather whole electronic equipment or parts that are readily marketable for reuse or can be recycled for materials recovery.

10. It takes 539 lbs of fossil fuel, 48 lbs of chemicals, and 1.5 tons of water to manufacture one computer and monitor.

11. Electronic items that are considered to be hazardous include, but are not limited to:Televisions and computer monitors that contain cathode ray tubes, LCD desktop monitors, LCD televisions, Plasma televisions, Portable DVD players with LCD screens. For a more information, a sample list of hazardous materials and the hours of the HHW center, visit: http://tinyurl.com/GSO-HHW

DANGER WARNING CAUTION


NATIONAL NIGHT OUT IN LINDLEY PARK

For exceptional Service, Knowledge,

Integrity and Results—please give me a call.

Patti Eckard, REALTOR® CRS, GRI, SRES RE/MAX REALTY CONSULTANTS 2621 Beechwood St. Tel: 339-5927 Email: [email protected] Website: www.PattiEckard.com

RUGGIERO TREE SERVICE

“Let the Italians Handle It”

DANNY336-292-1226

On Tuesday, August 5, 60+ neighbors gathered at Lindley Recreation Center to celebrate National Night Out. Sam’s Favorite Ice Cream scooped cups of the frozen treat to eager participants, with Butter Pecan coming out as the clear favorite! Our thanks go out to Cathy McCormack for helping to set up, and Dana Gorham for the

delicious cookies; Fire Station 8 for bringing out their pumper truck; Officer Roseanne Talbert, our Community Resource Officer; Officer Eckard of the Guilford County Sheriff’s Department for sharing his patrol car with all of the youngsters that climbed in and around and hit the siren several times, and the bike squad for racing around with kids in the parking lot.

Several neighbors have expressed interest in the newly re-established Community Watch program, which will be set up street by street. If you would like to participate, please contact Bill Eckard at [email protected] or 336-681-1339.

For more NNO photos, visit our Facebook page at facebook.com/LindleyPark !


DAY BURN

• A more comfortable home with less drafts and a more consistent temperature

• Lowered utility bills

• Improved indoor air quality

• Reduced waste and pollution

• Extended life of your heating and cooling equipment

• Increased value and improved marketability of your home

• Environmental stewardship

• Lower your carbon footprint

336.643.9199www.ERSofNC.com

Dana and Brad

on Longview StElizabeth and Seth on Park Terrace

Call or email Gary Silverstein ([email protected]) or Paul Swenson ([email protected])to schedule your energy assessment to see how we can help you

Saving Energy. Saving Money.

Everyday

Ever see a streetlight burning brightly in the daylight hours? Even though modern bulbs are very efficient with low wattage and high lamp life, it is still burning electricity unnecessarily plus the bulb loses brightness as it ages.

Some random streetlight facts:

Benjamin Franklin designed a glass paned streetlight that used candles. He was instrumental in paving, cleaning and lighting public streets.

Gas streetlights were introduced as early as 1816 with Baltimore being the first city to switch to gas. Atlanta had 484 gas lights by 1881.

In 1880 Brush Electric Co. of Cleveland installed the first electric streetlights in Wabash, IN. The success of that installation led to the use of electric lights by many other cities. At that time the source of illumination came from arc lamps which were very bright.

Cities such as New Orleans, Detroit and San Jose put these arc lights atop “Moonlight Towers” at 165’ high. Austin, TX still has some of its towers in operation.

By the 1930s, streetlights were all incandescent but moving towards the more efficient fluorescent by the 1940s.

Today, street lighting commonly uses high-intensity discharge lamps, often HPS high pressure sodium lamps. Such lamps provide the greatest amount of illumination for the least consumption of electricity.

To report both day burn and outages, visit http://tinyurl.com/report-street-light-outages

Contributed by Randy Henderson

YOUR STORY HERE

Do you have a historical story about

Lindley Park or an old photo of your home?

Do you have an idea for an article of interest to the

neighborhood?

Your suggestions are what make COLUMNS special!

Email us at [email protected]


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LindleyParkBlend

Flat Screen T.V.’s with X-Box

Custom Toy Shop (Menace Inc. Studios)

Air Hockey & Pool TableFREE Internet

TRY OUR KAVA TEA!

MILES FOR MATTHEW

The sixth annual Miles for Matthew will take place in Lindley Park at 9 am on September 13. The races start and end at Lindley Elementary. The course will include live entertainment for all runners. On the Lindley campus there will be hot air balloon rides, $10 per person or $25 for 3, $5 babysitting per family, awesome $1 raffle prizes and a bouncy house for kids. All proceeds benefit Parent Project Muscular Dystrophy who funds research for a viable and sustainable treatment for Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

If you are not interested in running or walking the 5K or 10K runs, please consider supporting our runners with your cheers

from your front porch or lawn. If you wish to donate, you may do so at the address below. You may also access the description of the racecourses to see if runners will pass you by!

Please visit www.parentprojectmd.org/milesformatthew for details and donations. We are so grateful for the love and support of our wonderful Lindley community!


NEWS FROM LINDLEY ELEMENTARY The first day of school was Monday, August 25th. Parents and kids were (mostly) glad to be back! Lindley Elementary welcomes new principal Tracy Roof. Mrs. Roof joins Lindley from Kernodle Middle school where she served as assistant principal since 2010. She was previously the curriculum facilita-tor at Northeast Middle and taught middle school math, science and social studies for 12 years. She has a bachelor’s degree in science-middle school education and a master of administration from UNCG. Lindley was sad to see Dr. Woody move on but we are excited to get to know Mrs. Roof and look forward to her leadership.

September 16th is Open House - looks for lots of cars around the school that evening as parents get a first hand view of their children’s classrooms.

Lindley has been delighted to continue an excellent relationship with Hope Chapel. Church members built bleachers for the baseball field, repainted the map in the lower parking area, and helped with general campus spruce up. Their work has made a noticeable difference.

Lawndale Baptist also partnered with Lindley constructing brightly colored picnic tables all over the school yard, painting the garden shed, and working on landscaping. We ap-preciate the efforts of both groups!

Look forward to news about Lindley Night at Chick fil-A and Kiosco. We love seeing our neighbors (many who are alumni) show sup-port and enjoy a delicious meal.

Contributed by Anne Embrey

www.labelsforeducation.com

www.boxtops4education.com

299.8669

johnbuddschimneyservice.com 336-282-1150

[email protected]

Serving the Triad Since 1978

National Chimney Sweep Guild North Carolina Chimney Sweep Association

Better Business Bureau, A+ rating

Corporate Events | Theme Parties | Wedding Receptions Rehearsal Dinners | Buffet Dinners | Plated Dinners | Box Lunches

Barbeques & Picnics | Full-Service Bars | Hors d’Oeuvres

1068 Boulder Road | Greensboro NC 27409 Phone 336.218.8858 | www.PepperMoonCatering.com

always shoot for the moon!

Chimney Service


Joanna Langley BeckmanEugene Bordinger & Danielle CrosbyCathy BranscomMeridith and Michael CaroloneIssac & Mary Kristen ClarkMary CorhamBill & Patti EckardMichael & Bev EckardAzalea & Joseph EdwardsDianne & Steve ElliottMadeline FiolBecky Gayler & Russell IngramPhil & Dana GorhamBob & Karen GrierRandy & Jeri HendersonCharles & Angela HoltTony Horney & John NealDoug HoyeChris HuttsJeremy IsaacKristen InciardiSharon Jenson

Wendy Helton JohnsonAlison MankaCathy McCormackStephanie McGovernJames & Palmer McIntyreMark & Rebecca Meden-dorpGeri MichaelDonna MillerDanielle & Jonathan MitchellShirley MorrisonDavid & Mary Ann MurrayMr. & Mrs. Arch NashKathy and John NewsomCharlotte OleynikShannon PeeplesKathryn PikeCharlotte PlylerDeborah RachelJack & Sharon RidgeDavid SchlosserBill & Michelle SchneiderKen and Megan ThomsonMichael Van PatterRoger WardMartha WhickerChristine Whitman

WORK ON COLUMNS COMPLETE!Restoration work on Lindley Park’s historic columns is now complete! This project was made possible by the generous support of the donors below. THANK YOU!

DURING

AFTER


Alan Ackerly & Jeni Pathman

Will & Robin Anders

Jake Assaf

Jerry & Anne Baumgartner

Gertrude Beal

Joanna Beckman

Julie Bernstein

Clifton & Becky Berrier

Ryan Butler & Chris Sgro

James & Sylvia Chandler

Thea & Anthony Deloreto

William Dixon

Virginia Driscoll

Sheila Duell & Robert Bellomy

Bill & Patti Eckard

Steven & Joyce Eury

Ann Fitzmaurice

Frank & Olga Fratoni

Barry Goldman & Alice Beecher

Philip & Dana Gorham

Bobby & Allison Greiner

Bob & Karen Grier

Randy & Jeri Henderson

Stephen Johnson & Marnie Thompson

Judith Kastner

Phillip Lewis

Grover & Faye Manheim

James & Palmer McIntyre

Mark & Rebecca Medendorp

Ronald & Theresa Miller

David & Mary Ann Murray

Marshall Nelson & Jason Anderson

Charlotte Oleynik

Shannon Peeples

John & Patti Raxter

Noel & Christine Rodriguez

Danny Ruggiero

Bill & Michelle Schneider

Carolyn Shankle & Morland Smith

Julia Smith & Glenn Perkins

Norman & Carolyn Smith

Adam & Kathy Spivey

Susan Taaffe

Mike & Sue Toomes

Michiel & Rebecca Van Der Sommen

Lindley Park Neighborhood Association Supporters (as of 8/8/14)With neighbor support, the association is able to sponsor the annual Easter Egg Hunt, Spring Fling, Chili Cook-Off, and Holiday Luminaries.

Your contributions also helped launch our Lindley Park Web site.

2014 LPNA CONTRIBUTION FORMLPNA contributions are due in January but it is always a good time to support your neighborhood association. Please fill out the form and mail it with your check to the address listed below (or bring it to a monthly meeting). If you’d like to be involved with any of the committees, or activities, please check your preference.

Name(s): Address:

Email: Home Phone:

PLEASE CHECK YOUR INTEREST(s):

o Environmental Issues oFUN-raising oPark Preservation oWebsite oPublicSafety/Public Works (speeding, burglary, sidewalks,

etc) Zoning Issues oNeighborhood Long-Range Plan oSocial Activities (Spring Fling, Chili Cook-off, Luminaries) oColumns Fund

oNewsletter Volunteer — help distribute in your area $$ household contribution enclosed ($15 suggested) $_________ Date:__________

Please make checks payable to LPNA and mail to: LPNA-Blake Sagar c/o Farlow Marlowe & Co PLLC 4125-D Walker Avenue, GSO, NC 27407

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