Parker County Today November 2018 | Page 71

E ach one has a style all her own, but these seven women have a compelling common ground — one that has drawn them together and keeps them together — their art. They’ve formed an art guild and will present their work with a special event, “Art at the Print Shop,” running from November 9 - 11, as an Art Show/Sale featuring the unique work of seven award-winning artists and their paintings, ceramics, mosa- ics, quilts, jewelry, stained glass, floor cloths, notecards, etc. - all priced for affordability. The show will be held at Brumley Printing Company, 820 North Main, Fort Worth, Friday 5:30 - 8, Saturday, 10 - 4, and Sunday, 1 - 4. Free admission. The seven artists featured are Marilyn Brumley, Patricia Harder, Beverly Crumbie, Connie Carlisle, Kathy Cunning, Debra Sue Waters, and Gayle Johnson. Their creativity is a means of expression, stimulation, and satis- faction. Marilyn Brumley, prolific artist and part owner of Brumley Printing, does oil paintings, stained glass, mosaics, painted pillows, etc. For Marilyn Brumley Managing your daily activities is a full-time task. Managing Isn’t it time to focus on the management of your wealth? Your Wealth Managing your wealth presents unique opportunities and new challenges that require your attention. Wealth planning is an integral part of achieving your fi nancial goals. How you will maintain the wealth you’ve accumulated should be a primary consideration in the development of an investment strategy. Like any successful endeavor, managing your wealth requires a well thought out plan that anticipates your needs and prepares you for the future. Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. Transacts Business on All Principal Exchanges and Member SIPC 2256442.1 Parker County Courthouse, TX Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. Director – Investments 201 Main Street, Suite 828 [email protected] Fort Worth, TX 76102 Phone: (817) 333-3912 Gabe W. Grote Please contact me to discuss how we may develop an investment strategy suitable for your specifi c needs. 69