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About The Siuslaw news. (Florence, Lane County, Or.) 1960-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 2019)
SIUSLAW NEWS | SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2019 | 3A Community News Learn the fundamentals of a living trust June 18 What happens to some- one’s estate after they die? While some leave the ques- tion to probate courts, re- tirement specialist and local resident Ralph Ray advocates a “living trust” instead, and will speak on the legal prac- tice in the Siuslaw Library’s Bromley Room on Tuesday, June 18. A living trust is a legal device that can be used to manage a person’s property during their lifetime and to distribute their property after their death. “If you think a will pro- Mural makes progress tects you and your loved ones upon death, you may or may not be correct,” Ray said. “A will is only effective after you die. ... A living trust estab- lishes you as the engineer of your financial destiny now, before you pass away. A liv- ing trust gives you power and control over all of your assets now and after death. This le- gal document offers privacy in estate disbursement which the government cannot stand against.” The free, 40-minute pre- sentation will begin at 11:30 a.m., and again at 3:30 p.m. LYNNETTE WIKSTROM Broker (541) 997-7777 EXT 118 OFFICE (800) 999-5343 TOLL FREE (541) 997-7159 FAX (541) 999-0786 CELL lynnette@cbcoast.com COAST REAL ESTATE Each Offi ce is Independently Owned and Operated COAST REAL ESTATE 100 HIGHWAY 101 PO BOX C FLORENCE, OR 97439 PHOTOS BY MARK BRENNAN/SIUSLAW NEWS T he “Stitching Time, Weaving Cultures” mural at the corner of Highway 126 and Quince Street is moving right along, thanks to nearly 200 community members and the work of artists Angelina Marino and Joel Heidel of Marino-Heidel Studios, based in Portland. The large-scale mural com- bines elements of native Siuslaw Indians, natural plants and animals and the iconic Siuslaw River Bridge. On Facebook, the City of Florence wrote, “Residents and visitors alike are still encouraged to stop by and watch our mural artists at work, ask questions and learn more.” Additional information is available at www.ci.florence.or.us. Country stars Frizzell, Clawson perform concert TRIPLE P POSITIVE PARENTING PROGRAM An online parenting course for parents with children ages 2-12. • Triple P is available in English and Spanish, and is free if you or your child are Trillium (OHP) members. • You can access the course anytime, on any device, for up to 12 months after you sign up. • Triple P doesn’t tell you how to parent, but gives you tools you can use to meet your family’s needs. • It can help you raise KDSS\FRQ´GHQWNLGV and have a calmer family life. VISIT www.lanetriplep.com to learn more about Triple P and to sign up! Country star David Frizzell will be in concert Thursday, June 27. at the Florence Events Center (FEC), 715 Quince St. Known for such chart-topping hits as “I’m Gonna Hire a Wino to Decorate Our Home” and “You’re the Reason God Made Oklahoma,” Frizzell is both legacy and legend in country music. Frizzell’s life and career are tightly woven into the fabric of country music history and lore. Whether writing, producing, tour- ing, or performing, he is a timeless and tireless en- tertainer who continues to share his many gifts to the delight of fans old and new throughout the world. Opening for Frizzell will be international award-win- ning singer/songwriter and CMA recording artist Amy Clawson. Clawson, an Ar- kansas native, started her successful professional ca- reer as a teen. She grew up C LAWSON on country music with in- fluences from rock, gospel and blues which colored the sound that eventually was to become so uniquely hers. Her shows span tradition- al country, rockin’ original country, and gospel. Clawson has hit number one on the charts with the duet “Why Wasn’t It Me?” with Frizzell, and as a solo act with, “Cowboy Up.” Her most recent singles in- clude “She Loved” and “Still Breathing.” She was instru- mental in establishing the Bi-Mart Willamette Country Music Festival, and the Cape Blanco, Mountain Home, and Country Crossings Mu- sic Festivals with co-host Pam Tillis. Clawson’s excit- ing career includes perfor- mances alongside legendary entertainers like Blake Shel- ton, Florida-Georgia Line, Carrie Underwood, Toby Keith, Alabama and many others. Each is a powerful, in- spiring performer in their own right, but their collab- orations and unique harmo- nies are favorites of country music listeners around the world. “This will be a tremendous show,” FEC Director Kevin Rhodes said. “Individually, David and Amy are excellent performers with a great play- SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY JUNE 15 JUNE 16 JUNE 17 JUNE 18 Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 67°F 52°F 66°F 52°F 67°F 52°F 65°F 49°F list of traditional country music; and when they col- laborate, it’s incredible. You will have a great evening.” Clawson will kick-off the exciting evening at 7:30, Friz- zell will perform after a short intermission, and Clawson will join Frizzell for part of his show. The duo won the European Country Music Association’s collaboration of the year for the “Frizzell and Friends” album. There will be a meet-and-greet with Frizzell and Clawson for ticket holders at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $24.99, and $14.99 for 18 and under, at the box office, EventCenter. org, or 541-997-1994. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY JUNE 19 JUNE 20 JUNE 21 Sunny Sunny Sunny 64°F 49°F 64°F 50°F 65°F 50°F Receive $5 off when you spend $100! WE ARE YOUR ONE STOP CAR CENTER • Full Service Repair • ASE Certifi ed Technician • Shrink Wrap • Tire sales Locally Owned. Community Minded Aj Shervin, Owner
