Hendersonville March 2017

Hendersonville MARCH 2017

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

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COLOR YOUR STYLE FASHION OFF THE WALL TURNING A HOUSE INTO A HOME

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Lifestyle Letter

Something to Write Home About

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hey say that home is where the heart is, so it stands to reason that this March, here at Hendersonville Lifestyle, our heart is here with you.

There are several different kinds of homes.

MARCH 2017 PUBLISHER

Lynn Bowles | Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Victoria Perry | Tori.Perry@LifestylePubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Emily VanBrocklin, Holly Cowan, Jackie Mewbourne, Paige Swope CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

There’s the home you grew up in. This is the home that built you—the home that’s seen you through some of your biggest accomplishments and has comforted you through some of your hardest falls. It’s the place where you fought off monsters and built forts to keep them out, the place that’s documented your growth (physically and metaphorically) and the place that proves wrong the notion that you “can’t go home again.”

Then there’s your home away from home. Whether it’s the home you made for yourself while away at college, the home you found while building your dreams or the home you made while traveling the world, these homes represent growth during some of life’s most significant moments.

Finally, there’s the home you’ve built for your family. This is the home you’ve made your own. The home that combines the comfort and traditions from the above homes, but the home that’s there for you and your family’s future.

It comes as no surprise that we’ve dedicated this issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle to a space that’s so important. So whether you’re renovating or remodeling an old home, redecorating or reinvigorating a new space, renewing or developing traditions, or searching for a new home to see you through the next part of your journey, we hope this issue serves all (or at least some) of your home needs.

Rick Murray, Caitlin Natusch

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR EDITORIAL MANAGERS

| Brad Broockerd

| Sara Minor

| Nicole Sylvester, Nicolette Martin

OPERATIONS MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

| DeLand Shore

| Janeane Thompson

| Cyndi Harrington, Chelsi Hornbaker, Megan Seymour, Chad Jensen

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

DESIGN SPECIALIST

| Ashleigh Thomson

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Lynn Bowles, Publisher Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

by Community ™

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com JOIN US

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

TALK TO US

P.O. Box 12608 Overland Park, KS 66282-3214 Proverbs 3:5-6 Hendersonville Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of Hendersonville’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors.

Information in Hendersonville Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

March 2017

Departments

18

8

Good Times

16

Around Town

18

Renovate & Refine

26

Trend Setter

31

Realty Report

32

Lifestyle Calendar

34

Local’s Choice

18 Turning a House into a Home

Words from a Local Designer

20 Color Your Style

Your Home’s Palette is more about Personality than Psychology

26 Fashion Off the Wall

Fashion Inspired by Wallpaper Trends

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Lifestyle Publications Arizona | California | Colorado | Florida | Georgia | Idaho | Illinois | Kansas | Minnesota | Missouri | Montana North Carolina | Ohio | Oklahoma | South Carolina | Tennessee | Texas | Utah

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Materials are protected by copyright, trademark, and other intellectual property laws. All rights in these materials are reserved. All products and company names marked as trademarked (™) or registered (®) are trademarks of their respective holders. Copying, reproduction and distribution of materials without prior written consent of Freehold Communities is strictly prohibited. All information, plans, and pricing are subject to change without notice. This information does not represent a specific offer of sale or solicitation to purchase property within Durham Farms. Models do not reflect racial preference.

Good Times

F&M Bank Ribbon-Cutting

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting for the new F&M Bank office in the Indian Lake area.

Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce CEO Kathleen Hendersonville Alderman Angie Hedberg Lane Lyle, Lyle Cook Martin Architects that designed the building; Laurina Lyle; Sammy Hawkins, Alison Muncy, Marybeth Curl and Megan Leander. and photographer Jeff Hawkins.

Stuard, president and CEO of F&M Bank; and Fred Landiss, senior vice president of marketing.

F&M Bank president and CEO Sammy Stuard.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Cleary, F&M Bank President and CEO Sammy Stuard CEO, F&M Bank Owner Gaylon Lawrence Jr., Manager Brian Maggart and Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt.

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Good Times

Chicken Salad Chick Ribbon-Cutting

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce held a ribbon-cutting January 9 for the grand opening of the Chicken Salad Chicks new restaurant in the Indian Lake shopping area. Photography by Lynn Bowles.

(L-R) Steve Cale, Jim Thompson, Stacy Brown, Stacy Brown, founder of Chicken Salad Chick.

Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary, Dusty McGriff, Kathleen Hawkins and Tom Carr.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

Chicken Salad Chick Vice President of Marketing Tom Carr.

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Good Times

Sports Ortho Urgent Care and Select Physical Therapy Holiday Open House

To showcase the opening of one of their newest offices with special guest Pro Football Hall of Famer Bobby Bell of the Kansas City Chiefs joining Dr. Charles Kaelin.

Dr. Charles Kaelin and Kansas City Chiefs Hall of 104-5 The Zone 3HL hosts Brent Dougherty and Carol and Dr. Charles Kaelin Famer Bobby Bell Mickey Ryan

Cindy Coffee with Select Physical Therapy

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

Tammy Jowers, Wade and Analise Odie

Lawrence Busch with Select Physical Therapy

Lynn Bowles, Dr. Charles Kaelin and Bobby Bell

Blaine Bishop, co-host of 3HL and former Tennessee Titan.

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Good Times

Photographer Rick Murray captures Majestic Eagles Rick Murray, the owner of Memories by Murray, captured these shots of a bald eagle in a tree at Gallatin Road and Sanders Ferry near Memorial Park.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Around Town

AROUND TOWN

HENDERSONVILLE HORIZONS —TAKE THE SURVEY

Scholastic Press Association national contest, winning in the junior/community colleges category with an enrollment of 2,501 or more. It’s the latest in a string of national awards for the student publication, but it will be the last for Squatter’s Rites. The magazine officially has a new name: Pioneer Pen. Students and faculty are already preparing for the first issue, and student submissions are open now with a March 19 deadline. For more information email VolStatePioneerPen@gmail.com.

VOL STATE EDUCATION GRADS USE TECHNOLOGY AND INTERACTIVITY

City officials have established a committee of community leaders to

The kids in Brooke Janes second-grade class are wondering

recommend to the mayor and board of aldermen long-term strategies

what the chocolate chip cookies, toothpicks and paper towels will

for the city. Officials are seeking public input by asking residents to fill

be used for. Then the teacher explains, "We’re about to become

out a survey. Make a difference and have a voice in the direction of

paleontologists." A few minutes later the students are digging into

Hendersonville by getting involved. Visit HendersonvilleHorizons.org.

their rock cookies to dig out the fossil chocolate chips. It’s just one

HENDERSONVILLE ARTS COUNCIL AWARDED GRANT TO CONDUCT FREE AFTER-SCHOOL CLASSES AT GENE BROWN ELEMENTARY The Hendersonville Arts Council has been providing Arts After

part of a whirlwind archeology lesson that also has Janes jumping from a video and PowerPoint slides on the Smart Board to reading phrases off the screen and then supervising a scissors, paper and glue project. It all happens in the course of 10 minutes. Welcome to teaching in 2017. Multimedia technology and fast-paced, interactive lessons are the new normal.

School and Summer Art Camps at their venue, Monthaven Mansion,

"I remember doing written worksheets when I was a kid," Janes

for over two decades but through a $5,000 grant from the Community

says. "We have much more technology these days. It's huge in

Foundation, they will, for the first time in their 42 years of existence,

teaching. It's totally different from when I was a kid. It takes a lot

expand the program into an underserved public school.

of planning with all of the technology, but it makes for better les-

“We believe that everyone benefits from the arts and we strive

sons. It's much more interactive for the kids." Janes is a graduate

to make them accessible to everyone," executive director Dan

of the Volunteer State Community College education program.

Tidcomb says. "Studies have shown that students with an educa-

She continued her education for a bachelor’s degree from Austin

tion rich in the arts have improved attention spans, higher GPAs,

Peay State University.

standardized test scores and lower drop-out rates, regardless of socio-economic status.”

"Class, class, class!" She exclaims. The students, who have been chatting with each other suddenly perk up. "Yes, yes, yes," they say

The weekly free class for the students of Gene Brown Elementary

in unison. The phrase is an attention-getter and just one technique in

will engage them with sculpture, painting, textiles, collage and written

what is called Whole Brain Learning. It combines direct instruction,

word. The students will first explore the history of Hendersonville, and

sharing and immediate feedback. It’s just one of many teaching styles

by the end of the 12-week program, they will envision and create its

that education students learn about in college.

future. What do the children want to see in Hendersonville? The Arts

"Brain research in recent years has changed much of what we

Council cannot wait to find out and will be posting the creations via

do in education," Vol State associate professor Penny Duncan

their Instagram account @hendersonville_arts. Follow along!

says. "We now look at the whole child and the whole environment.

Kay Kennedy will be conducting the class. She joined the Arts Council after instructing the collaborative arts initiative at Hull Jackson Elementary. Her kids’ class projects resulted in an exhibition at the Brownlee O. Curry Gallery in Nashville. Now she is bringing her program to Hendersonville for a semester full of creativity and discovery!

The Hendersonville Arts Council operates the historic Monthaven Mansion, which serves as a haven for the arts in Hendersonville and beyond.

VOL STATE STUDENT LITERARY MAGAZINE WINS NATIONAL AWARD The Squatter’s Rites student literary magazine at Volunteer State Community College took first place in the American 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

Brooke Janes works on a lesson with Jaxon Hayes.

There’s kinesthetic learning where students move around the

international hit which has now played in over 53 countries worldwide. He

classroom. They do problem-based learning where they solve

also played Dr. Cameron Lewis on daytime TV's hit soap General Hospital.

problems together by using critical thinking."

His credits include starring roles in other primetime series: Good & Evil,

While many things have changed in the education world, there is

The Mommies and Woops! and The Crew. He appeared regularly as the

one constant among the teachers: a desire to make a difference. "I just

psychopathic time-traveler Tempus on Lois & Clark - The New Adventures

love working with the kids," Janes says. "I can't think of anything else I

of Superman and recurred on 3rd Rock from the Sun as Chancellor

would want to do. I consider it changing the world a bit at a time."

Duncan on The Practice as Kyle Barrett and on Scrubs as Dr. Simon Reid.

Vol State offers several teaching degree programs: Pre K-3rd Grade

His television credits also include seven pilots and some 50 guest-star

Associate of Science in Teaching, Associate of Arts in Elementary

appearances. Lane is working on the new innovative web series, The Bay.

Education, Associate of Science in Teaching, Associate of Arts

Our “Fair Lady” will be none other than the delightful Jamie Farmer. She

in Secondary Education and the new Associate of Arts in Special

has played roles around the country ranging from Charlotte in Charlotte's

Education. “This is a specialty area to become what is now called

Web, Margot Frank in The Diary of Anne Frank, Izzy in Rabbit Hole, and The

an interventionist," Duncan says. “It's a high-demand job. A graduate

Mother and Helen in Tennessee Repertory Theatre's holiday season offering

with a four-year degree can get a special education position almost

of A Christmas Story. A graduate of The National Shakespeare Conservatory

immediately. Our program has a transfer pathway to several state

in New York and a student of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in

university programs across Tennessee. That allows students to take

London, Farmer played Juliet in Romeo and Juliet at the Michael Howard

all of their Vol State credits over to the bachelor’s degree program.”

Studio Theatre in New York. She's been seen in productions at the Nashville

Back at Gene Brown Elementary, the school day winds down. The

Children’s Theatre where she was Titania in Robin Goodfellow and produc-

students sit on a rug for story time. Before they leave, there’s another

tions for The Tennessee Shakespeare Festival, The Nashville Rep and last

call and response with Janes. "I’m going to be a world changer," she

season was M’Lynn in APTC’s 2015 landmark production of Steel Magnolias.

says. The kids recite it back with a shout. "Miss Janes loves me very

Rounding out the cast are well known Nashville theater veterans

much," she finishes. The kids give the response with enthusiasm and

Ronnie Meek as Alfred P. Doolittle, Jordan Stephens as Col. Hugh

another school day comes to an end.

Pickering and Lynda Evjen as Mrs. Pickering and a newcomer to

MY FAIR LADY

Actors Point Theatre Company, Evan Williams as Freddy Einsford-Hill.

Ticket prices are $18 for adults, $15 for seniors and students and $13 for

National and regional actors descend upon Sumner County to perform in

children if bought in advance. Dinner and the show options, catered by

My Fair Lady with Actors Point Theatre Company. It will play at the GodWhy

Hendersonville’s Black Eyed Pea, are available on Friday nights of the

Church campus in Hendersonville March 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 and April 1..

run. Tickets are available at ActorsPointTheatre.com, at the UPS Store

As with Bernard Shaw's play Pygmalion from which it was adapted,

on Main Street in Hendersonville or by calling 615.431.9620.

My Fair Lady explores society's prejudices toward class and gender while wrapped in a spectacular Lerner and Loewe score with such memorable tunes as "Wouldn't It Be Loverly?," "With a Little Bit of Luck," "I Could Have Danced All Night," “On The Street Where You Live,” "The Rain in Spain" and "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face."

Rodgers and Hammerstein were among a handful of writers who turned down the chance to adapt Shaw's play. They claimed it wasn't romantic enough, too wordy and would never work as a musical. Even Lerner and Loewe shelved the project in their initial attempt—later realizing the story needed little alteration. They went on to create an instant hit that has become a classic, and which is often referred to as "the perfect musical." The original Broadway production ran for over six-anda-half-years, a total of 2,717 performances and won six Tony Awards.

TV, film and theatrical veteran Lane Davies leads this impressive cast as Professor Henry Higgins. Davies was born in Dalton, Georgia.

Though perhaps best known for sardonic roles in television comedy and drama, during 30 years as a stage actor, Lane has performed such roles as Hamlet, Macbeth, Richard III, King Lear, Henry V and Cyrano de Bergerac in companies from San Diego to Providence, Rhode Island. He was the original Mason Capwell on NBC's '80s soap Santa Barbara, an

Lane Davies

Jamie Farmer

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Renovate & Refine

Turning a House

Great room with architectural features highlighted with custom lighting and furnishings.

into a Home WORDS FROM A LOCAL DESIGNER

ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE | PHOTOGRAPHY CAITLIN NATUSCH

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

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ocal Hendersonville designer, Julie McCoy of Julie McCoy Interiors, has been sketching design plans as early as the seventh grade. She shared that her mother and grandmother’s love of decorating inspired her and ever since she can remember she has had a passion for interiors. Born and raised in Tennessee, McCoy moved to Hendersonville six years ago with her husband and kids.

She says that one of the nice things about the area is that “a lot of the homes are off of the lake and you can see the lake. It is more laid back and slower paced.”

2014 Parade of Homes kitchen.

Powder room featuring bold Suzanni patterned wallpaper and a metallic vessel sink.

Open-concept living space with layered neutrals.

Updated bonus room featuring barn doors and accessories with bright pops of color.

Fun outdoor living space with double swinging beds and industrial accessories.

She has been working as a designer for 20 years and her talent, expertise and passion shine through when talking with her. McCoy says that the best way to get started on a new design project is to collect pictures of things you have seen that you love.

That’s the best starting point because then the designer has an idea of what the client is attracted to. She’s says that everything she does is a “collaboration of pictures”.

McCoy also shared a common misconception that people have when looking into modifying a space. She says “People think they are going to have to get rid of things, but it is more about reworking what you have and adding to existing pieces.”

McCoy describes her design style as “traditional with a twist”. She likes to stay traditional with bigger furniture pieces and says that “the twist is in the fun stuff ”. The accessories are what give the space a new and fresh look. She finds inspiration in things like color, travel and Instagram. Neutrals are huge. She says that she likes to incorporate “layers of neutrals with pops of color”. McCoy says travel is a great way to get new ideas because you see different things than what you see here. On Instagram, she is able to find some trends from other places that may not have hit us yet.

Another popular trend is the farmhouse style. McCoy says that she likes to incorporate small aspects of the farmhouse style into a space. Something like a

farmhouse sink or a shiplap wall gives the space that extra charm. She likes to use textures to warm up a space and unique lighting fixtures to pull a space together and make it stand out.

One of her favorite spaces, which is pictured, is the kitchen from the 2014 Parade of Homes in King’s Chapel. She says that she loves everything about this space and it is understandable why. With its neutral tones, textures and lighting it incorporates many of the popular design trends that we are seeing currently.

With McCoy’s assistance, your space can be anything you want it to be. She shared that the one of the most important aspects of being a designer is that “you get to help someone make their house into a home”.

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Color Your Style Your Home’s Palette is More About Personality than Psychology ARTICLE HOLLY COWAN

T

he meaning behind different colors and how they affect mood and behavior is an often debated topic, particularly when it

comes to decorating a home. Baylor Anne Bone and Gail C. Hancock, the award-winning design duo behind Baylor Bone Interiors, believe color choice should be based on your personality and lifestyle, not the psychology behind a particular palette.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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COLOR YOUR STYLE (CON TI N U ED)

nd they should know, having designed hundreds of homes across the United States over the last 30 years.

“Different colors truly mean different things to different people. For example, gray is supposed to be a cool and relaxing color, but for some people it’s depressing,” Bone says. “It depends on the person and their background, where they came from, their experiences, what they love and want to be around.”

Hancock feels the same. “Everyone that walks in our door has a different story and perspective. That’s why we start by listening; trying to get the whole picture of your lifestyle, family and needs before we talk design.”

To determine what colors to use for a design project, the duo says it’s often based on whether you’re starting from a clean slate or whether you have things you need to work around. But at the heart of it, the color you choose should be something that makes you feel good.

“One of my classic questions,” Bone says, “is if you could wake up to one color every morning in your room, what would that color be?”

“We also look at what colors a person loves to wear because generally whatever color you feel good in, is something you’ll feel comfortable with in your home,” Hancock says.

But can you have too much color? The duo says not necessarily, however, there are things you need to take into consideration.

“A lot of floor plans now are so open," Hancock says. "You have to make sure when you’re standing in one room and seeing three others that the colors flow together, so it doesn’t seem disjointed. You don’t have to stick to one color for the walls, but they all need to work together.”

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

“People used to think you pick three colors and take them through the whole house—we don’t do that," Bone adds.

"And you don’t have to do that, although your painter may want you to.”

When it’s all said and done, Bone and Hancock believe the most important thing is to do what you think is beautiful.

Design Tips • Pick your fabrics first and your wall color last. Wall color should come from fabrics such as your upholstery and window cover-

As to why builders often use a neutral palette throughout, “Sometimes neutral colors are chosen simply to not make a mistake in color choice. Because with these universal colors the thought is that no one will hate it,” Bone says. “But then again, that’s why most people absolutely love the model houses— they don’t take just three colors. And that’s why they’re interesting.”

When it comes to trends, Baylor Bone Interiors stays on the cutting edge “Grassy greenery is the color you’ll hear about for the next 12 months; it’s a green with a yellow tinge. Gray is starting to go out, with the trend going to more of a taupe color.

Also, gold is coming back, particularly for bathroom fixtures.”

However, the duo says trends are not for everybody.

ings so everything pulls together more cohesively.

• Ceilings are a good way to bring in a special touch by using different textures.

• If you have a neutral palette but want to bring in color, you can easily incorporate it through the use of art, pillows and accents that pull the color throughout the room.

• Instead of having a number of projects going, start and finish in one area. It’s less stressful and gives you more satisfaction to see a beautiful, completed space before moving to your next project.

“It’s not always easy to just pop one of these colors into your house as is,” Hancock says.

When it’s all said and done, Bone and Hancock believe the most important thing is to do what you think is beautiful.

“It’s not about us or the trend; it’s about making it work for you,” Hancock says.

“We give advice, we’ll do as little or as much as you want, giving the biggest impact for your budget, but it’s your home, and we want you to love it,” Bone adds.

And with the style and colors that best fit you and your family, love it you will.

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Trend Setter

Fashion

OFF THE WALL ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

H

ave you ever heard someone say, “That print looks like my grandmother’s curtains?” More than likely grandma’s curtains inspired a fashion movement that carried over into that blouse you are wearing. It’s no surprise that trends happening in home décor can cross over into the fashion world. Both sides inspire one another, and it’s interesting to see the similarities when you start looking around.

Fashion and interior design have definitely experienced a minimalist cycle lately. If you browse through Pinterest boards, you are sure to find cleaned up white kitchens, bare walls and lots of white marble.

But the pendulum is swinging, and wallpaper is making a big comeback in the interior world. Top designers are using those freshly painted white walls as blank canvases for bold prints and engineered murals. Several of these wallpaper trends are trickling into retail stores, and they just might make it into your wardrobe this spring.

black & white

You can’t go wrong with a black and white print. It’s an effortless way to feel pulled together without having to think too hard. Just like our blue and white printed friends, a black and white print can be a solid foundation for layering in pops of color with shoes, handbags or jewelry.

Floral with crisscross front - Nordstrom / $45 Black with white floral - Loft / $49.50 Floral sweatshirt - Anthropologie / $128

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

Yellow floral dress Old Navy / $30 Yellow floral top Loft / $59.50

Floral Prints

Florals are trending for spring in a major way. I love how a pretty floral blouse can instantly transform a pair of blue jeans or even a basic pair of black pants. They are surprisingly very versatile and can be worn dressed for work or paired casually for the weekends.

Black floral off the shoulder blouse - Nordstrom / $45 Pink floral blouse - Topshop / $52 White off the shoulder floral dress - Banana Republic / $128

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March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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Trend Setter

(CON TI N UED)

blue & white

Most commonly seen trending in dishes, vases and grouped together for bold impact, the blue and white trend is moving up the wall and into apparel. From blue and white stripes to pretty florals, this classic color combination is a great backdrop for popping in bright accessories such as hot pink, red and yellow.

Striped dress - Anthropologie / $198 Floral top - J. Crew / $88 Floral dress - Eliza J / $158

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

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Along with her parents, Kori owns the Hendersonville Black - eyed Pea. Blackeyed Pea is known throughout the area for their community involvement, great hospitality, fresh comfort food, and outstanding catering services for every need.

First Tennessee is the Mid-South’s premier financial service company with over 150 years of success and traditions dating back to 1864. Our mission is to be the best at serving our customers, one opportunity at a time. Come visit us at our Hendersonville location where we can assist you with any of your business or personal financial needs.

The Goddard School is the area’s premier, private preschool which offers high quality early childhood education and provides the foundation to encourage children’s lifelong love of learning. The spacious classrooms, proven curriculum, and qualified teachers enable the Goddard School to offer the best preparation for social and academic success. Learn more at GoddardSchool.com.

Black-eyed Pea 164 East Main St. 615-264-3005

First Tennessee Bank 429 W Main St. 615-822-4900

Goodard School 108 Cinema Dr. 615-822-4900

Kids Zone Food Trucks Open to the Public

William Slater

Our goal is to assist the home and church in teaching students the Word of God and the skills and knowledge necessary to live a productive Christian life. Our students enjoy learning from caring teachers in a warm environment.

Students experience success in academics, athletics and the arts.

Hendersonville Christian Academy 355 Old Shackle Island Rd. 615-824-1550

hendersonvillechamber.com 615-824-2818

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

176 Jones Ln

$949,900

$935,000

98%

121

4

5

203 Spring Valley Rd

$439,900

$439,900

100%

246

4

3

1036 Golf Club Cir W

$449,900

$420,000

93%

95

3

4

1262 Twelve Stones Xing

$379,900

$373,900

98%

68

4

4

141 Ruland Cr

$315,000

$309,000

98%

58

3

3

162 Lindsey Hollow Rd

$299,900

$287,500

96%

50

4

3

115 Cross Creek Ln

$289,900

$284,000

98%

71

3

3

155 Moonlight Dr

$259,900

$259,900

100%

85

3

3

111 Paige Park Ln

$239,900

$250,000

104%

8

3

3

1212 Bothwell Pl

$244,900

$244,900

100%

84

3

2

821 Duncan St

$199,900

$185,000

93%

16

3

2

557 South Rd

$139,900

$139,900

100%

60

2

2

1075 Littleton Ranch Rd

$150,000

$135,000

90%

53

4

1

March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

31

Lifestyle Calendar

March

MARCH 2 - 4

MARCH 13

THRIVE & REVIVE CONSIGNMENT SALE

PRAISE TAPING WITH HOST JASON CRABB

GOOD SHEPHERD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

TRINITY MUSIC CITY, USA

Good Shepherd United Methodist Church hosts the children's

Join us on March 13 for Praise with host Jason Crabb and guests—commit-

and juniors spring and summer consignment sale! High-quality

ted and more to be announced! Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the taping will

and name brand clothes, maternity clothes, children's toys, books,

begin at 7 p.m. We have over 1,200 free seats for you and your friends and

baby furniture and much more will be available. Sale runs from

family to enjoy. No parking fees or ticket required. TrinityMusicCity.com.

8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. March 2-3 and 8:30 a.m. to noon March 4. Visit TRConsign.com for more information.

MARCH 3

MARCH 16 - 18 RAVEL'S BOLÉRO EDGAR MEYER WORLD PREMIERE SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER

RONNIE MILSAP WITH THE NASHVILLE SYMPHONY

Aegis Sciences Classical Series featuring Edgar Meyer, double bass,

SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER

Giancarlo Guerrero, conductor, and the Nashville Symphony. Perfor-

Special event at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center featuring

mance times are 7 p.m. March 16, 8 p.m. March 17 and 2 p.m. and 7

Ronnie Milsap with the Nashville Symphony and conductor Vinay

p.m. March 18. NashvilleSymphony.org

Parameswaran. Concert begins at 8 p.m. For tickets call 615.687.6400 or visit NashvilleSymphony.org.

MARCH 3

MARCH 16 MORE THAN RIVALS: A CONVERSATION WITH BILL LIGON AND EDDIE SHERLIN

JUCE LIVE NASHVILLE TAPING

WEMYSS AUDITORIUM, CAUDILL HALL, VOLUNTEER STATE

WPGD BUILDING, TRINITY MUSIC CITY, USA

COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Calling all youth and young adults (teen to 35) – Join us in person

Two childhood friends share a story from 1970 as Gallatin was about

for JUCE Live Nashville taping on March 3 at the WPGD building

to desegregate. But first, the all-black high school faced off against

on the campus of Trinity Music City, USA! We will open the doors at

the all-white high school in the championship game. Event begins at

8:30 p.m. and the taping begins at 9 p.m. Seats are free but limited.

5:30 p.m. Visit VolState.edu for more information.

Call to reserve seats before they run out by calling 615.431.3505 or visiting TrinityMusicCity.com.

MARCH 9 - 11

MARCH 17 - 18 4 AMIGOS GUITAR SHOW THE FACTORY AT FRANKLIN

THE CHIEFTAINS—A ST. PATRICK'S POPS

This is America’s oldest consumer guitar event. There will be hun-

SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER

dreds of rockin’ guitars to ogle including acoustics, electric, bass and

FirstBank Pops Series at Schermerhorn Symphony Center featuring

even vintage equipment. Festival runs March 17-18. Specific times to

The Chieftains with the Nashville Symphony and conductor Vinay

be announced. EverFest.com

Parameswaran. Showtimes are 7 p.m. March 9 and 8 p.m. March 10 and 11. For tickets call 615.687.6400 or visit NashvilleSymphony.org.

MARCH 11

MARCH 18 - 19 NASHVILLE STAMP AND POST CARD SHOW FIFTYFORWARD MADISON STATION

GALLATIN SHAMROCK RUN 5K AND 10K

Hosted by the Nashville Philatelic Society, the Nashville Stamp and Post

CALVIN SHORT FOOTBALL FIELD

Card Show provides an opportunity for local collectors to showcase their

The Gallatin Shamrock Run 5K and 10K will be held March 11. Indi-

prized possessions. Specific times to be announced. EverFest.com

vidual registration for the 10K race is $45 and team registration is $40 per team member. Individual registration for the 5K run/walk is $35

MARCH 20

and team registration is $30 per team member. Teams must contain

DRUMLINE LIVE

a minimum of five participants. Race day registration begins at 6:30

SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER

a.m., the 10K begins at 7:15 a.m. and the 5K begins at 7:30 a.m. Reg-

Special presentation at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center pre-

ister in advance online at Active.com or at the Gallatin Chamber of

sented without the orchestra. Event begins at 7:30 p.m. For tickets

Commerce. For more information call 615.452.4000.

call 615.687.6400 or visit NashvilleSymphony.org.

32

Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

MARCH 23 - 25 MARCH 30 - APRIL 1 APRIL 6 - 8 JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT HENDERSONVILLE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY The Hendersonville Performing Arts Company will present Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, featuring lyrics by Tim Rice and music by Andrew Lloyd Weber. Shows are at 7:30 p.m. March 23-25, March 30-April 1 and April 6-8, and 2 p.m. March 25-26, April 1-2 and April 8. Call 615.826.6037 or visit HPACTN.com for tickets.

MARCH 23 VINTAGE BASE BALL: MOUNTAIN CITY VS. BRENTWOOD TRAVELLERS HISTORIC MANSKER'S STATION The Tennessee Association of Vintage Base Ball hosts a free, rousing game of 1860s baseball played by Chattanooga’s Mountain City team vs. the Brentwood Travellers at Mansker’s Station in Goodlettsville.

Game begins at noon. Visit TennesseeVintageBaseball.com for more information.

MARCH 25 REACH FOR THE STARS—A SENSORY FRIENDLY CONCERT SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER Special event at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center featuring the Nashville Symphony and conductor Vinay Parameswaran will begin at 3 p.m. For tickets call 615.687.6400 or visit NashvilleSymphony.org.

MARCH 26 PETER FRAMPTON RAW: AN ACOUSTIC TOUR SCHERMERHORN SYMPHONY CENTER HCA TriStar Health Legends of Music Series presented without orchestra at the Schermerhorn Symphony Center will feature Peter Frampton Live: An Acoustic Tour. Show begins at 7:30 p.m. For tickets call 615.687.6400 or visit NashvilleSymphony.org.

MARCH 27 - 28

Visit Us Online!

What’s on our Website?

PAST ISSUES • CURRENT ARTICLES BUSINESS DIRECTORY • CONTEST REGISTRATION

HPAC PRESENTS EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL HENDERSONVILLE HPAC is hosting auditions for their May/June production of Everybody Loves Opal by John Patrick. Call 615.826.6037 to schedule an audition time.

MARCH 23 - 25, MARCH 30 ACTORS POINT THEATER COMPANY PRESENTS MY FAIR LADY GODWHY CHURCH Actors Point Theater will present My Fair Lady at 7:30 p.m. March 23-25 and March 30-April 1 at their theater at GodWhy Church.

Check ActorsPointTheatre.com for more information.

VISIT US AT

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com March 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

33

Local’s Choice

Say What? I WHAT YOU HAVEN'T HEARD ABOUT MIDDLE TN AUDIOLOGY

ARTICLE EMILY VANBROCKLIN PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES

HOW HAVE HEARING AIDS EVOLVED

WHAT IS THE BIGGEST CHALLENGE IN

OVER THE PAST FEW DECADES?

GETTING PEOPLE TO CONSIDER SEEKING

n general, hearing aids have improved tremendously in their ability to pick up sound and bring it to people. One of the biggest advancements in hearing aids is their capability to connect with other devices, such as your cellphone. Your phone can now be used as a direct remote into the hearing aids which allows for much easier conversation in environments where sound is more than 3 feet away. Apps on phones also grant people the option to change their hearing aids in response to the environment they are in. Additionally, there are remote microphones that allow people to channel sounds from a distance directly into their hearing aids. Such devices can improve a person's capacity to hear in environments where sound is at a distance - church, a classroom or an auditorium.

OUT AN ASSISTIVE LISTENING DEVICE?

WHO IS AFFECTED BY HEARING LOSS?

Hearing loss is definitely a family affair. It is not just the person suffering from it that is affected. The whole family—and anyone the individual might interact with—will be challenged by it. We counsel families on what the hearing aid will help with and what it won't. They might assume they can talk from another room and someone with a brand-new hearing aid is going to be able to hear them. Unfortunately, that's not the case. There will still be challenges.

It is crucial for families involved to understand the impact the hearing loss is having.

We can show them the test results, explain how the hearing loss is affecting their loved one's speech and talk about what can be done to make it less frustrating. We ask for a family member to come in whenever possible, not to pressure someone to do something about a hearing loss who doesn't want to, but because they are the best observers of the person with the hearing loss. Oftentimes they can point out specific challenges they might see that the person with the hearing loss might not be aware of.

Better communication and better education for the family is very important.

34

Hendersonville Lifestyle | March 2017

People with hearing loss don't always know they have it simply because they don't hear what they don't hear.

Essentially, they don't know what they are missing. They will say, "I can hear fine, I just can't understand." This is because high-frequency consonant sounds are very quiet when we produce them in speech and that is typically where the hearing loss is.

Hearing loss acts as a filter, filtering out the most important parts of speech. Since most hearing loss happens in the high frequencies, a person with hearing loss can still hear the louder vowel sounds and most consonants. Oftentimes people are able to fill in what they are not hearing without even realizing it. However, when the signal is further reduced by a noisy environment, somebody talking from the other room, or someone speaking to them while facing the other direction, that filter becomes bigger and bigger, causing the person to miss more and more. Sometimes getting a person to understand the impact that their hearing loss is having is difficult.

WHEN SHOULD SOMEONE CONSIDER BEING TESTED FOR HEARING LOSS?

Listening, hearing and understanding are not all the same thing. We can hear something and completely ignore it. We can hear something and still not understand it. These are three very separate processes. We all get distracted. That is perfectly normal. But if you are trying to hear something and are really having to work hard to understand it, you might be dealing with hearing loss. What we want to do is make it easier for people who are having that kind of struggle.

Noreen Gibbens, Au.D., founding audiologist of Middle TN Audiology, has been in the health care field for over 30 years.

Gibbens has created “a one-stop-shop for families looking for solutions to their hearing related issues.” She offers a personalized service combined with state-of-the-art equipment and accurate testing to provide real life solutions for individuals dealing with hearing loss.

We are ALL about Personal Service

Middle Tennessee Audiology 166-B East Main Street / Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075 Hearing Aids

Testing & Consultation

615-447-5660

Noreen Gibbens, AuD.

Musician Monitors

Custom Ear Protection

Call and make your Appointment Today