SEASON OF THE ARTS
MUSIC
29
Musical sisters Janie Enyart McCoy and Jana Enyart Adams enjoy playing duets together.
T R E A S U R I N G L I F E
“†ei‰ g‰ief counselo‰s understand
how to console the whole family.”
“When my dad passed away,” says Jimmie Anne, “counselors from
Treasure Coast Hospice helped give me the strength to deliver his
eulogy – my final gift to him.” Rick adds, “Everyone grieves differently.
The new Counseling Center is a valuable resource that can benefit
each family and our entire community.”
Centrally located in St. Lucie County, the new Treasure Coast Hospice
Counseling Center will give easier access to all for the grief support
they need.
To learn more or make a donation, call (772) 462-6252
or visit tchospice.org/counseling-center.
Licensed since 1982. ©2010 Treasure Coast Hospice.
were at odds with each other.” The
men decided that sawing the piano in
two was the only way to keep peace,
but John’s father convinced them to
sell him their halves without cutting
it up. The landowner had his workers
carry it on their backs over mountain
can imagine, the piano became our
evening way of life, learning to sing
parts and performing for each other
and anyone who might be visiting us
at the time.”
STRING PLAYING
The Enyart clan is known for its
string playing and credit for that goes
to another experience in Bolivia. “A
missionary friend came to us in a time
of need. His packhorse had expired in
quicksand. … My father offered him
one of our two horses, insisting it was
a gift. The missionary gratefully accepted
it and later came upon a violin,
which he presented as a gift to our
family. That violin, which is still in my
family, was the starting point of my
journey with the violin.”
When the family returned to the
States, John, then 9, and his five siblings
>>
trails to the Enyart home. “You
continued studying music. “In
“Will you donate?”
– Rick and Jimmie Anne Haisley
Life-long residents of St. Lucie County
TCFL-051 Captial Camp 7375x475.indd 3 10/11/10 12:27 PM
/counseling-center