Vero Beach Magazine - April 2006

Five years ago Stella Covill had never heard of the Redlands Christian Migrant Association (RCMA), a not-for-profit organization that provides quality child care and education to the children of migrant farm workers and other rural, low-income families throughout Florida.

In today’s fast-paced, technologically driven world it’s refreshing to know there are still places that remind us of a slower, simpler time when life seemed less stressful.

Ask Marion Kennedy if she learned the art of cooking from her mother in their native Scotland, and she’ll tell you “Absolutely not! In fact, I always thought ‘Somebody has to be able to cook better than this!’”

My father was an avid fisherman.

The violin’s neck bears red, yellow and green bands, cues for young fingers to find their place as Brianna Morgan makes her way through the etude on the music stand before her.

As a youngster growing up in Barcelona, Ramon Trias walked to school on 20-foot-wide sidewalks lined with trees, while his father took similar paths to work.

He was no ordinary man.

It’s in an odd little bump of a building on an unexpected crest of a hill on U.S. 1 north of Fort Pierce, but from his apartment atop the Littleton Collection gallery, Harvey Littleton sees things that no one else can see.

If the name Glenn Tremml sounds familiar, it may be because you know him as the Medical Director of Indian River Memorial Hospital’s Emergency Department, or as Emily’s husband and Will’s dad.

It will be a radically different Deborah Voigt who steps on the stage of the Performing Arts Center at Vero Beach High School on April 8.

When interior designer Jack Fhillips first saw the small two-story house for sale in Summerplace, he fell in love with the architecture and surrounding oak trees.