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Building a Happy Home: Estate Planning with Nicasio Valley Cheese and Wine Tasting

Estate Planning with Nicasio Valley Cheese & Wine Tasting: FOCAS is presenting classes for parents this fall, as we create a new series of presentations called “ Building a Happy Home.”

Estate Planning with Nicasio Valley Cheese & Wine Tasting ($20 per couple or $10 per person).  

Fairfax Open Circle Arts and Sports (FOCAS) is presenting classes for parents this fall, as we create a new series of presentations called “ Building a Happy Home.” 

On Wednesday, Oct. 10th from 7-9pm at the Youth Center next to Peri Park, Scott & Theresa Lafranchi will be giving a talk along with questions & answers on estate planning basics for parents of minor children.  All proceeds will go to FOCAS.  In addition, they will be doing a Nicasio Valley Cheese tasting along with wine provided.  Nicasio Valley Cheese is their family's creamery and dairy in Nicasio, which produces organic cheese.  

Scott Lafranchi has practiced in Marin for his entire career, starting in 2004.  He specializes in estate planning.  Scott has many clients in Marin who are parents of minor children.  Instead of charging an inflated flat rate, his fees are at a reasonable hourly rate.  Scott enjoys making the estate planning process simple and straightforward for his clients.  His website is www.LafranchiLaw.com and his LinkedIn professional profile is http://www.linkedin.com/pub/scott-lafranchi/17/769/176

Theresa does sales & marketing for Nicasio Valley Cheese.  The Lafranchi Family Dairy was founded in 1919, and Nicasio Valley Cheese opened in 2010.  The Lafranchi Family has been mentored in the cheese-making traditions of their Swiss-Italian ancestors by master-cheesemaker Maurizio Lorenzetti of Maggia, Switzerland.

Scott & Theresa live in Marin with their daughter, Alice.

To register,  go to www.fairfaxfocas.com and download a registration form.  We hope to see you there. 

 

Program Contacts:

FOCAS: Anne Mannes, Program Director 415-256-9207;  fairfaxfocas@yahoo.com

 

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Jessica Mullins (Editor) May 15, 2013 at 12:18 pm
Thanks for the feedback, John. To my knowledge, we don't have a comments stream anywhere. DefinitelyRead More submit your comments here (it's the most efficient way to get your thoughts heard at the higher level): http://ow.ly/l4cyg
M. Kathryn Thompson May 21, 2013 at 09:54 am
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Bren April 22, 2013 at 04:13 pm
Is anybody else here getting multiple e-mail notifications of new comments by Jo Tog, and thenRead More clicking the link, only to find that they are actually old comments from Jo Tog, but with today's date on them? What's the deal? Did all his comments get flagged and deleted, and now he's re-posting them? Most curious.
Sierra Salin April 22, 2013 at 02:02 pm
Jo Trog, we live in a Corporatocracy, not a republic. We abdicated the Republic after 9/11, if notRead More before. Know the difference.
Hiba April 21, 2013 at 06:52 pm
Banning the sale in a free market economy is too strong. I believe people should be able to chooseRead More so long as the product is labeled correctly, and even placed in a section with a big sign that says "GM Food products". Would I buy it if I pass the section at the grocery store: NO.
A May 4, 2013 at 12:55 pm
Many people in Marin are already at 50% or more of their entire income to pay for housing. And weRead More have no rent control here in Marin which is the only way I've seen that most seniors have been able to stay in San Francisco for several decades. Regarding your statement: "Market rate housing generates tax revenues, which in turn pay for schools, parks, emergency services, etc." Low income people pay a lot of sales tax in Marin (which is really high) and that also supports these causes. If they don't have the money to pay property taxes to own property, then the fact is, they just can't pay it. Be thankful that a large group of the population in Marin makes enough money to own property and pay it (and turn around and sell their houses for a handsome profit as well, don't forget about that.) Some folks here are just SPOILED rotten. Perhaps you should lobby that Marin employers just pay people living wages so they can afford to become buyers here and pay property taxes instead of trying to lobby against housing for the poor. Goodness knows how many taxes child-free low income people have paid to support wealthy folks kids and schools here. We don't get any of that, either, but we still have to pay for it...
A May 4, 2013 at 12:53 pm
I've heard that Marin is already in violation (either state or federal, or both) of not havingRead More enough low income housing in the county for its population. I think the county is under pressure to come into compliance which it has been out of in this area for a long time. This can only serve to better the lives of low income and elderly people in our county and perhaps reduce homelessness as well which is something we sorely need to do. However, what is amazing to me is that what we are calling "low income" housing in Marin still costs $1K+ a month per person from what I can tell. That's not "low income". Someone paying that much needs to be earning about $4K a month to keep housing costs in the 25-30% range that every financial planner recommends for a basic budget. I see a lot of low income people working HARD full-time to earn $1,600 a month here in restaurants, grocery stores, retail, hair salons, gyms, even clinics. They can't afford to live in Marin so many of them commute in from the east bay and further north to work in Marin. That is what is not sustainable. Think about the gas and pollution and the quality of life in the community due to turnover because there is no personal interaction with the staff of a lot of these places anymore because they don't stick around for very long.