Hendersonville April 2017

Hendersonville APRIL 2017

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

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THE SPRING ISSUE LOCAL BEAUTIES GUIDE TO GREAT SPRING FESTIVALS SPRING BRINGS LOCAL MARKET TO TOWN

Lifestyle Letter

Spring into April

APRIL 2017

W

hen we think about the spring season, we think about many things. We think about beautiful blooming flowers and freshly cut grass. About warmer weather, longer days and the beautiful melodies of songbirds back from their winter migrations.

When we think about spring, we think about renewal and freshness. And that’s what we were thinking about when we were putting together this spring farm-to-table issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle.

We were thinking about perusing the local farmers markets and finding the best inseason produce—apricots, asparagus, broccoli, honeydew, oranges, pineapple and strawberries, to name a few.

PUBLISHER

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

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

Emily VanBrocklin, Allison Windom, Linda Dohse, Jackie Mewbourne, Paige Swope, Riana Jones, Dana L. Scippo CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Paul Versluis, Lynn Bowles

We were thinking about honey, about edible flowers to bring the beautiful colors of spring to your table, about refreshing spring looks and about all the locally sourced goods this season has to offer.

So as you make your way around Hendersonville this season, breathe in a plethora of fresh air. Enjoy the sun’s warmth, the clouds’ showers, the bustling of people and the rejuvenation spring brings after a long winter. May you find the contents of these pages as renewing and refreshing as we find this time of year.

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING

We’ll be soaking up as much as we can, and can’t wait to see you around.

ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS MANAGER

| Sara Minor | Janeane Thompson

CREATIVE MANAGER

| Nicole Sylvester

EDITORIAL MANAGER

| Nicolette Martin

EDITORIAL

| Victoria Perry, Lindsey Howard

AD MANAGER

| Chad Jensen

SENIOR AD DESIGNER AD COORDINATORS

Lynn Bowles, Publisher

| Megan Seymour

| Cyndi Harrington, Andrea Thomas Alicia Huff

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

PUBLISHER SUPPORT

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com JOIN US

4

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

TALK TO US

| DeLand Shore | Brad Broockerd

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

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.

April 2017

Departments

24

8

Good Times

14

Around Town

18

Locally Owned

20

Road Trip

27

Realty Report

28 DIY 30

Trend Setter

32

Lifestyle Calendar

34

Parting Thoughts

24 Spring Brings Local Market to Town

From Farm-To-Table

28 Flowers

Love’s Truest Language

30 Local Beauties

A Local Salon for Hair and Make-up

18

24

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

30

Adventures are about to be shared Now Selling

Featuring Celebration Homes, Drees Homes, Lennar and David Weekley Homes.

Durham Farms captures the best of small-town living, where neighbors are connected and the community is centered around healthy living. Advantages include:

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• Amenities for healthy lifestyles - Trail system for walking, running, biking - Neighborhood parks and playgrounds - Large fitness center - Resort-style pool • Expansive clubhouse with Wi-Fi café • Large open spaces including a Village Green • Year-round schedule of community events • Minutes from Old Hickory Lake • Top-performing Hendersonville schools

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

Middle TN Home & Art Show

The Middle TN Home & Art Show proudly showcased area home-specific vendors and art pieces from area students. The event took place Feb. 25-26 at Rivergate Mall. Sumner County students of all ages and all schools submitted artwork to be on display throughout the weekend.

Lacey Edwards and Alison Muncy—Best Overall Linsey Capps—Most Creative Booth: Booth: Durham Farms Tile & Stone Design

Les Clendenin and Tony Person

8

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

James Cobb, Elizabeth Waites and Anthony A . Adewumi

Wayne Shick and Alex Shick

Kristy Cartwright

Darrin Hickman and James Hickman

Stephen Sanders and Allan Humphries

Donovan Salvato and Donna Drake Mark Gascho, Kylan Gascho and Alison Muncy— Best Use of Product: Countrywood Accents Inc.

Good Times

Hampton Inn & Suites Ribbon-Cutting

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce along with Cliff Ernst and family welcomed guests to the ribbon-cutting of the new Hampton Inn & Suites in the Indian Lake area.

Cliff Ernst, Anthony Holt, J.R. Ernst and Jamie Clary

Cliff Ernst, Anthony Holt, Kathleen Hawkins, J.R. Ernst and Jamie Clary

Welch College Reception

On Feb 10, Mayor Paige Brown together with Matt Pinson, president of Welch College, invited guests to a reception at Gallatin City Council chambers to mark moving into their new home in Gallatin.

Ferrell Hail, Paige Brown, Matt Pinson, Charles Lea, Anthony Holt and Paul Ketteman

Matt Pinson, president of Welch College

Matt Pinson

Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown

Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt

Anthony Holt, Sumner County executive and Ferrell Haile, state senator

10

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Good Times

City of Hendersonville Volunteer Park Ribbon-Cutting A ribbon-cutting was held to celebrate the addition of the new Volunteer Park off Drakes Creek Road to the Hendersonville park system. Brandon Rogers, parks director for the city welcomed Mayor Jamie Clary and guests to the opening.

Hendersonville Parks Director Brandon Rogers

Kyle Dunn, Tommy Coppinger, Meghan Rewa, Jamie Clary, Kyle State Rep William Lamberth, Mayor Holtsclaw, Raymond Crump, Westley Robinson, Brandon Rogers Jamie Clary and Scott Robenson

Women Impacting the Community

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce recently hosted the Women Impacting the Community luncheon at Hampton Inn & Suites on February 3. The chamber recognized Carol Ernst, a woman with a vision and a mission to truly impact our community and change the lives of children through Mary’s Magical Place.

Rachel McAuley, Lisa Crockett, Jenifer Finlin, Carol Ernst and Jennifer Motz

Carol Ernst 12

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Pam Teller, Mary Gore and Kori Langford

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

13

Around Town

AROUND TOWN

PARK PLACE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY’S SENIOR HEALTH & WELLNESS FAIR

appreciation from the Rotary Club of Hendersonville and their major sponsors. The ceremony will pause to give special recognition to those Sumner County soldiers lost in battle and will feature a special address by David Black.

The stunning beauty of the famous Rock Castle grounds on Old Hickory Lake is the perfect backdrop for this ceremony and old-fashioned country fish fry, which the Rotary Club is calling “Freedom Fry by the Lake.” The “Freedom Fry” will include a hearty country-style fish fry with slaw, hush puppies and all the trimmings. Booths will be set up by local restaurants serving food samples free of charge.

In addition to the ceremony and fish fry, Nashville’s best

Park Place Retirement Community will hold its senior health and

songwriters and singers will perform live music throughout the

wellness fair from 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, April 6. The annual event

evening beginning at 5 p.m., and there will be entertainment for

is free and open to the public. The 45-plus senior-focused vendors

children and fireworks.

will be offering free health care screenings that will include blood pressure checks, bone density level checks and stroke screenings.

In addition to learning more about senior options from a diverse group of vendors, there will also be three free seminars conducted by knowledgeable health care professionals. The seminars will be addressing topics on issues seniors or their loved ones may be facing today.

The doors will open at 5 p.m. Admission and meals are free to Vietnam veterans. General admission is $40 for adults and $15 for children 10 and under. Kids two and under are free. Tickets can be purchased online at HendersonvilleRotary.org or at the gate.

"Freedom Fry by the Lake” enables the Rotary Club of Hendersonville to bring generous business executives and corporations together into

Seminars:

a fundraising force that directly supports as many as 40 worthy local

9 a.m. Kathy Johnson-Warner, social worker, Senior Helpers

civic and charity organizations. The Rotary motto is “Service Above

Topic: Parkinson’s disease

Self” and the Rotary Club of Hendersonville— nearly 200 members

10 a.m. Ralph Williams, doctor of pharmacy, Hendersonville Health Mart

strong and holding true to their motto—provides more than $75,000

Topic: Diabetes

in financial support every year to these local organizations.

11 a.m. Dr. Tom Miller, geriatric physician, Miller Health Group

Come join the Rotary Club of Hendersonville at Rock Castle on

Topic: Dementia

the evening of April 29 for their inaugural “Freedom Fry by the Lake"

Proceeds collected from the vendor fees will be donated to

to honor local heroes and Vietnam veterans and share a beautiful,

Hendersonville Home Bound Meals Program. The Home Bound

heartfelt expression of appreciation for all they have given in service

Meals Program provides ready-to-eat meals and personal contact

and sacrifice for our country. And bring a hearty appetite to Rotary’s

to people 60 and up and to others unable to prepare hot, nutritious

old-fashioned country-style fish fry!

meals for themselves.

Park Place has been proudly serving seniors for over 30 years.

The health fair is just one of the ways Park Place continues to stay engaged within the community. Park Place is committed to always offering the finest in senior living, and the idea of partnering with other health care professionals is the key to meeting everyone’s care needs. For more information about the event, call Carol Maynard, 615.822.6002.

HENDERSONVILLE ROTARY SALUTES SUMNER COUNTY VIETNAM VETERANS 2017 is the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam war. On April 29, the Rotary Club of Hendersonville invites all Vietnam veterans in Sumner County to join them at Rock Castle where residents of Hendersonville and Sumner County will gather with their families to pause and honor the service and sacrifice of these great Americans in a very special ceremony.

This touching observation will be wrapped in the American flag, uplifting patriotic music and fireworks. The tribute will include each veteran being called forward to receive a beautiful commemorative Vietnam veterans lapel pin and a certificate of 14

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

TRISTAR HENDERSONVILLE MEDICAL CENTER ANNOUNCES NAME OUR ROBOT CONTEST WINNER TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center announced the winner of its Name Our Robot Contest. Ryan Daughtry, 12, a resident of Gallatin, named Middle Tennessee’s first daVinci® Xi™ robot “Mia— Minimally Invasive Approach.”

Entries were judged based on theme and creativity and voted on by a panel of TriStar Hendersonville’s surgical

CONTINUED >

Your Hometown Realtor®

Kristy Cartwright R E A L T O R®

615.824.5920 office 615.838-6755 cell kristyc@coldwellbanker.com www.kristycartwright.realtor © 2017 All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

15

Around Town

(CON TI N U ED)

services team. Ryan’s submission was chosen based on his artwork

performed on a dog. They can see exactly how the equipment needs

and ability to tie in one of the benefits to robotic surgery—signifi-

to be set up for the X-ray of a cat.

cantly less pain and scarring with a quicker return to daily activities.

Being able to fit more students in a surgery suite or radiology area has

“We are proud to announce the winner of TriStar Hendersonville’s

additional benefits. Bright light throughout the building allows for better

Name Our Robot Contest: Ryan Daughtry,” Cory Darling, chief oper-

viewing of details. There are facilities to house animals on-site, which

ating officer says. “We would like to thank all of our entrants for mak-

helps when the director does spay and neuter operations on animals from

ing our contest a success as there were many creative submissions.”

the Sumner County Animal Control observed and assisted by students.

Ryan was able to spend time with “Mia” working the control panel and

The hands-on nature of the Vol State Vet Tech program has

moving the robot around the surgery department. TriStar Hendersonville

proven successful. Last year 19 students graduated and 17 of those

welcomed “Mia” to the team in August 2016 and physicians have per-

students were employed immediately. Vol State offers a two-year

formed over 55 surgeries with the assistance of the robot.

Veterinary Technology Associate of Applied Science (A.A.S) degree

ABOUT TRISTAR HENDERSONVILLE

for those wanting to be veterinary technicians. The A.A.S program is

T

riStar

Hendersonville

Medical

Center is a 148-bed facility provid-

ing quality healthcare to Sumner and surrounding counties for more than 35 years. The facility is the first Accredited Chest Pain Center in Sumner County and is a Certified Primary Stroke

Ryan Daughtry, winner of the TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center Name Our Robot contest and Cory Darling, chief operating officer of TriStar Hendersonville.

ROOM AND A VIEW AT NEW VOL STATE VET TECH BUILDING The veterinarian hooks up EKG leads to a stuffed husky dog toy.

accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA).

There is also a one-year veterinary assistant certificate for students seeking employment as vet assistants.

CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE’S STRATEGIC PLANNING PROCESS The mayor and board of aldermen of Hendersonville have begun a process to plan for the future of the city. The planning process is named Hendersonville Horizons and a steering committee has been appointed. The first step in the process is to conduct a survey of residents.

“Hendersonville Horizons gives our citizens the opportunity to be involved in the future of our city, and I encourage all residents to complete the survey,” Mayor Jamie Clary says.

The students watch and make comments. They will see this done

The survey is available online at HendersonvilleHorizons.org or

many times with real canine patients. But it is the ability to have a

paper copies can be obtained at City Hall, the chamber of commerce

clear view of the action that is the real story here. When it comes to

office or the public library. The survey should only take five minutes

veterinary care, seeing is learning and that means having room for

to complete, and it can be completed anonymously. The deadline for

students to observe instructors clearly in a modern clinical setting.

filling out the survey is April 10. The survey results will lead to recom-

The redesigned building that now houses the Veterinary Technology

mendations from the steering committee to the mayor and board of

program at Volunteer State Community College is five times larger

aldermen at a public meeting. For more information, contact Keith

than the old facility. An entire class can watch a surgical procedure

Free, MPA, AICP, senior planner at 615.264.5316.

16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Middle Tennessee

Audiology Noreen Gibbens, AuD.

166-B East Main Street Hendersonville, Tn. 37075 (Next to e Black Eyed Pea)

615-447-5660 Hearing Aids

You might have a hearing aid benefit if you have a BlueCross / BlueShield Advantage Plan

Testing & Consultation Musician Monitors Custom Ear Protection

Call Us and well help you nd out if you do!

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

17

Locally Owned

Austin & Bell Tom and Barbara Bowers

HELPING FAMILIES PREPARE FOR AND NAVIGATE TIMES OF NEED

ARTICLE ALLISON WINDOM | PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES

T

om and Barbara Bowers are truly in a family business—in every sense of the word. The couple operates the Hendersonville location

of Austin and Bell Funeral Home, which opened its doors in April 2016.

Tom grew up around the funeral home business, learning as he worked alongside his uncle in high school. Now, he and his wife are carrying on his family legacy and continually serving new families in the Hendersonville community. Tom and Barbara are committed to educating families not only right after the death of a loved one but also long before.

In today’s society, preplanning of funeral arrangements is becoming more common. Planning long before the need arises can certainly ease the burden on the family of a loved one. If no previous plans have been made, it creates even more stress during the already difficult time of a loved one's passing. Preplanning and setting up payments ahead of time will ease the burden on your family members and leave them with a wonderful gift of less worry surrounding funeral arrangements and final wishes.

“We have never heard anyone say ‘I wish he (or she) had not made any decisions about her funeral arrangements and left it for me to do,’” Barbara says. “It never fails that (family members) realize what a tremendous gift of love they just received.”

While Tom and Barbara strive to create the best possible experience for families they work with after the death of a loved one, they also want to educate those they work with—even if they are not planning a funeral. They often meet with families who have questions about cremation and other arrangements.

To help provide answers and education, Austin and Bell will host seminars—with no selling involved—throughout 2017. Topics will include preplanning, cremation, taking care of your parents, veterans benefits, getting your affairs in order and many others.

“We see far too many families who are confused and unprepared,” Barbara says. “We want to help them feel better about anything that they have questions about.”

Whether it’s planning and proactive education, or support in a time of need, Tom and Barbara Bowers are committed to serving the families of Hendersonville through their work at Austin and Bell Funeral Home.

18

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Road Trip

Guide to Great Spring Festivals IN AND AROUND HENDERSONVILLE, SUMNER COUNTY AND GREATER NASHVILLE AREA ARTICLE LINDA DOHSE

GODDLETTSVILLE HERITAGE DAYS 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 7-8 Historic Mansker's Station, 705 Caldwell Drive, Goodlettsville, TN 37072 Experience live history interactions at Historic Mansker’s Station and the Bowen House at Moss-Wright Park in Goodlettsville. From farm animals to pottery, there is something for everyone with more than 20 on-site demonstrators conducting hands-on activities for kids and adults. You will truly experience what life was like living on the frontier and on a plantation.

NASHVILLE CHERRY BLOSSOM FESTIVAL 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 8; Cherry Blossom Walk—9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; Festival begins at 10 a.m.

Nashville Public Square, 1 Public Square, Nashville, TN 37201 The ninth annual Cherry Blossom Festival is a free public event and family friendly celebration of spring and Japanese culture. Join in for a full day of music, dance and martial arts.

Also included in the day’s festivities is a roving Japanese Candyman, a traditional cultural performer and one-man-show; a cosplay contest, where outfits worn are based on video games, anime, manga, television shows, movies or

COUNTRY LIVING FAIR

book characters; and Kaminari Taiko, Japanese drums. Japanese merchandise, artwork and clothing will be available on-site for purchase.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 21-23 Baddour Parkway, Lebanon, TN 37087 Join us at the Country Living Fair at Lebanon’s Wilson County Expo and Ag Center. Enjoy great shopping, seminars,

GALLATIN SQUARE FEST AND CLASSIC CAR SHOW

Forever & Always, 301 Bob Perry Road, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 29 Historic downtown Gallatin Square Come on out to the Always in April Barn Sale which covers 5,000 square feet on

Gallatin’s Annual Square Fest and Classic Car

5 acres in Bethpage for some true family

Show is held every year the last Saturday in April.

fun. Stroll among numerous craft booths

So plan to join us for unique arts and crafts, live

and select items to decorate your home

entertainment, a kids area and food vendors

with in the perfect rustic décor. The latest

from throughout the Midsouth. Held on the his-

fashion styles are also available for pur-

toric downtown square, this event has become a

chase in unique clothing boutiques.

signature event for Gallatin in the spring.

20

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

General admission—$5 Sumner County Fairgrounds, 222 Fairground Road, Gallatin, TN 37066 Welcome to a shopper’s paradise! Bring the entire family and join in the festivities as a wide variety of vendors bring their best and most unique items for you to peruse alongside fabulous entertainment, food, games and more! Choose from vintage and antique treasures, original art, home décor, local photography, jewelry, apparel and “funky junk.”

Downtown Nashville

chance to meet the magazine’s editors!

Bethpage TN

Party—$10; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 15:

7:15 a.m. April 29

demonstrations, delicious food and a

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 29, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 30

4 p.m. to 8 p.m. April 14: Sneak Peek Preview

ST. JUDE ROCK ‘N’ ROLL MARATHON, HALF MARATHON AND 5K

Wilson County Exhibition Center, 945 East

ALWAYS IN APRIL BARN SALE

SWEET TEA & SHOPPING 2017 SPRING SPECTACULAR: The Secret Garden

Originally known as the Country Music Marathon, this is St. Jude’s second longest-running race and continues to embrace the country music influence. And runners, please note—this race is listed as a “Bucket List Race” by Runner’s World magazine.

The marathon and half marathon start at 7:15 a.m. at Eighth Avenue and Broadway. The finish line is at Nissan Stadium. The 5k race begins at 6:45 a.m. at Seventh Avenue and McGavock Street.

NASHVILLE FLEA MARKET

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 21 and May 26, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. April 22 and May 27, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.

April 23 and May 28 Tennessee Fairgrounds Expo Center, 625

75TH ANNUAL MIDDLE TENNESSEE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL

Smith Ave., Nashville, TN 37203

7 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 14

Admission is free; Parking $5

Portland, TN

The Nashville Flea Market at the Tennessee

With this year’s theme "There's No Place

State Fairgrounds is considered to be among the

Like Home,” festivities will include ven-

top 10 flea markets in the country. Dealers and

dors, a parade, a free Ronnie McDowell

vendors from 30 states offer their wares to the

concert and fireworks!

buying public. You'll find a huge variety of gifts, antiques, collectibles, jewelry, arts and crafts, tools, household items and handmade clothing.

10TH ANNUAL BLEDSOE'S FORT COLONIAL FAIR

Schedule of events: 7 a.m.—Rotary Pancake Breakfast at First Baptist Church 8 a.m.—Strawberry Stride 5k at Portland High School 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.—Strawberry Lane (fresh strawberries),

Strawberry

Jam

(live

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 5 and 7,

music), Kid Town USA (inflatables and

9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 6

bounce houses)

Bledsoe's Fort Historical Park, 2895 Hartsville

9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Game stage

Pike, Castalian Springs, TN 37031

(strawberry

eating

contest,

bingo

When a community gets access to clean water, it can change just about everything. It can improve health, increase access to food, grow local economies, and help kids spend more time in school.

and more!)

The American colonial period comes to life

4 p.m.—Strawberry Festival Parade

thanks to living history re-enactors at the

5 p.m.—Grand Marshal Dinner at First

10th Annual Bledsoe’s Fort Colonial Fair!

Baptist Church

Colonial music, entertainment, food, bever-

7 p.m.—Free Ronnie McDowell concert at

ages and live demonstrations make this an

Richland Park with fireworks to follow

event that can’t be missed.

NASHVILLE WINE AND FOOD FESTIVAL

W W W. C H A R I T Y WAT E R . O R G

GALLATIN FARMERS MARKET 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesdays, 3 p.m. to 6

Noon to 4 p.m. May 20

p.m. Saturdays

Bicentennial Capitol Mall State Park, 600 James

160 Franklin St., Gallatin, TN 37066—

Robertson Parkway, Nashville, TN 37243

directly across from the city fire department

The fourth annual Nashville Wine and Food

The key to the success of any farmers

Festival is an event that celebrates local

market is a core of growers who offer a

chefs and cuisine paired with suburb wines

variety of quality farm products for sale to

and great music. Over 50 different wineries

consumers. So mark your calendars and

will be showcased. Also enjoy live music and

plan to shop here for all of your fruit and

seminars paired with wine and beer for an

vegetable needs this spring and summer!

afternoon filled with plenty of fun in the heart of downtown Nashville.

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

21

2016 Home Sales of $14 Million Today’s real estate inventory is extremely low, while buyer demand remains high. Let me list your home and help you get the most for your investment.

For the latest housing information visit www.barbrobertshomes.com lakeside realtors

BarBara roBerts 615.887.3039 cell

FREE HOME WARRANTY AT CLOSING, UP TO $500 IN VALUE

Coldwell Banker lakeside realtors 530 West Main street Hendersonville, tN 37075 615.824.5920 Office © 2017 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Each office is Independently Owned and Operated.

Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.

ALZHEIMER’S SPECIAL CARE CENTER

Personalized Care for each Resident

The Meaningful Moments Difference At Hickory Hills Alzheimer’s Special Care Center we provide a warm and comfortable environment that is reminiscent of home, with personalized care for each resident. Our distinctive memory care program, Meaningful Moments®, is focused on those with Alzheimer’s disease and other related dementias.

SUPPORT GROUP Please join us for our monthly support group on the last Thursday of the month at 6 pm A light dinner will be served

Call 615.826.1528 for a tour or more information 162 Indian Lake Blvd., Hendersonville, TN 37075 | 615.826.1528 | jeaseniorliving.com 22

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

24

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Spring Brings Local Market to Town

T

he Hendersonville Farmers Market will begin its ninth season this coming spring. Located at 300 Indian Lake Blvd., the farmers market brings together local vendors in a fun and vibrant atmosphere.

Cheryl Puryear, market manager, says the location of the market at The Streets of Indian Lake mall serves as a great location with easy access, parking and other amenities close by. Puryear has been the market manager since 2012 and says the upcoming market will be her sixth season.

“I have thoroughly enjoyed getting to know the local farmers, artisan, craft and small-business vendors over the years, as well as the customers,” she says.

Puryear shared several of the original vendors will be returning for this season’s market, but there will also be new participants as well. The majority of vendors at the market are located in Middle Tennessee, but according to Puryear, there are a few exceptions.

The Peach Truck comes from Georgia; Virgin Bay Seafood get their wild-caught salmon from Alaska but are local to Tennessee; and Laurel Mountain Family Farm which provides beef, veggies, goat’s milk soap, pork and bread hails from Crossville, Tennessee, located two hours east of Hendersonville.

From Farm-To-Table ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE

“Our farm vendors include longtime farmers, but the trend is that more professionals in other areas are either retiring to become farmers, completely changing their lifestyles to take up farming or are adding part-time farming to embrace a healthier lifestyle for themselves and their families,” she says, explaining why she believes the farmers market has been such a success and why vendors keep coming back every year.

She also notes people are choosing to raise their own food because of the concern over industrial farming and the increased awareness of healthy eating. By raising their own meats and growing their own produce, farmers can ensure the food they are selling is as clean and healthy as possible.

CONTINUED > April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

25

LOCAL MARKET (CON TI N U ED)

HENDERSONVILLE FARMERS MARKET FARM VENDORS Hendersonville Produce—selling farmed goods from Sumner County Family Traditions Farm—naturally raised vegetables from Portland Johnson’s Honey Farm—raw wildflower honey, clover honey and bee pollen from Goodlettsville, Tennessee Hill Family Farm—naturally raised beef, pork and vegetables from White House, Tennessee Cottontown Farm—purveyor of organic vegetables Laurel Mountain Farm—naturally raised pork, goat’s milk, vegetables, baked goods and soaps from Crossville, Tennessee The Peach Truck—just what you would expect from Georgia Gardens at Long Hollow—a mix of

"Many of our customers have indicated

homegrown and purchased produce

they have a special interest in getting to

from area farms

know who their farmers are, where their

Kirkham Farms—a mix of homegrown and

food comes from and how it is raised,”

purchased produce for resale from Kentucky

Puryear says. She also says all of the produce

Virgin Bay Seafood—wild-caught salmon

available at the farmers market is marked as

and seafood from Alaska, former home of the owner who now resides in Middle Tennessee List provided by Cheryl Puryear

homegrown or its origin farm is noted.

The farmer’s market also hosts a Family Fun Day which occurs on the last Saturday of each month, as well as National Farmers Market week and special themed markets. Guests can expect live music and family centered activities.

Puryear says the community can learn more about the farmers market online.

The

market’s

Hendersonville

Facebook Famers

page—search Market—is

a

good way for customers to check in and see what is happening and which vendors to check out. The Streets of Indian Lake website, StreetsOfIndianLake.com, and social media pages also relay market information to the community.

When asked what she would like to do with the market in the future, Puryear has a few ideas.

“I would like to add more music, healthy food preparation and cooking demonstrations, and more educational activities for kids and families to familiarize them with what goes into farming, to help healthy living take root in their lives.”

The market runs from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. every Saturday of the month starting May 20 and ending September 30.

26

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

127 Tattnall Ct

$724,900

$724,900

100%

277

4

6

1051 Luxborough Dr

$588,900

$588,900

100%

1

3

3

218 Higginson Pl S

$584,900

$590,000

99%

16

5

4

139 Caudill Dr

$519,000

$507,900

102%

251

5

4

136 Blue Ridge Trace

$499,900

$499,900

100%

143

4

4

106 Windstar Bay Blvd

$424,500

$415,000

102%

11

5

4

140 Shorecrest Cir

$415,000

$413,000

100%

54

4

4

1029 Smokerise Ln

$409,000

$415,900

98%

7

3

3

1037 Heathrow Dr

$399,900

$395,000

101%

69

3

3

1521 Drakes Creek Road #125

$399,500

$389,390

103%

16

4

3

1027 Brixton Blvd

$399,399

$395,000

101%

95

5

4

114 Lake Terrace Dr

$389,900

$382,000

102%

39

5

2

134 Fieldcrest Cir

$349,900

$355,000

99%

24

4

3

101 Woodhaven Way

$345,000

$335,000

103%

16

3

3

112 Pilot Knob Ln

$342,900

$345,000

99%

52

4

3

1000 Mayhaw Lane

$339,900

$339,900

100%

79

5

4

113 Burntash Ln

$331,900

$334,900

99%

126

4

3

175 Northview Ct

$329,899

$301,400

109%

69

3

3

396 Cornelius Way

$326,571

$337,774

97%

82

3

3

400 Cornelius Way

$325,289

$315,289

103%

122

4

3

177 Ashcrest Pt

$324,892

$324,892

100%

1

4

3

318 Tanglewood Lane Lot 260

$319,900

$319,900

100%

32

3

3

314 Hunters Ln

$315,000

$315,000

100%

29

4

2

113 Highland Rdg

$310,000

$325,000

95%

4

3

2

357 Cornelius Way

$305,710

$305,710

100%

1

3

3

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 2/01/17 through 2/28/17 *DOM = Days on Market

2016 Chairman’s Club

Fran Marcou

Top 2% of all RE/Max Agent in TN

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

27

DIY

LOVE’S TRUEST LANGUAGE Full of beautiful colors and bright blooms, spring is a flower lover's dream come true.

Follow these simple steps to create a beautiful centerpiece everyone can enjoy this season.

ARTICLE RIANA JONES | PHOTOGRAPHY PAUL VERSLUIS 28

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

Riana.JonesAndCo@gmail.com @JonesAndCoFlowers - Instagram

Flowers are love’s truest language.

- Park Benjamin, American poet, journalist, editor

PREPARATION:

HOW-TO:

1. Select your flowers—explore your local grocery store,

1. Start by using your greens to create a backdrop for your arrangement. Cover

farmers markets and even your backyard garden for your

most of the tape/floral foam/chicken wire with greens. Don’t be afraid to leave some

favorite blooms. Give yourself plenty of colors and flowers

greens at different heights to create textures and interest.

to work with. I like to use four to six different flowers to give

2. Next, add in your flowers—start with the larger blooms, placing them in a focal

enough interest in the arrangement. Don’t forget to select

spot to shine. I’ll fill in with smaller flowers turning the arrangement to keep it even

greens, usually one to three different varieties. This spring

on all sides. You can always add more greens or flowers until it feels full.

don’t forget succulents!

3. There are no rules when arranging for yourself—you get to choose what looks

2. Prep your flowers by pulling off all the foliage from the stems. If

good to your eye. Don’t be afraid to cut the stems and have flowers be different

anything is left behind it can contaminate the water, which in turn

heights—keep them taller to let them reach or cut them shorter to hide inside the

will clog the stems—a quick way to shorten the life of your flowers.

arrangement. Experiment each time and try new shapes in your arranging. Just

3. Prep your vase or container with tape, floral foam or

have fun with it. If it doesn’t work, pull it out and try another spot!

chicken wire. Make sure you are working with a clean vase,

4. Don’t forget to change your water every couple of days. Keeping it clean will

fresh water and clean scissors.

ensure that your flowers will last long enough for you to truly enjoy them!

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

29

Trend Setter

BEAUTIES ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

A

s our little bedroom community of Hendersonville grows, so does our options for excellence in hair and beauty services. There is

no need to drive to Nashville anymore for your routine hair care or even to get dolled up for that special event. There is talent right under your noses, just a hop, skip and jump from your front door.

One stunning duo is tucked away in a rustic glam corner of the Bellezza Salon in Glenbrook. Russha Sage and Meagan Holt are two blonde bombshells with a list of beauty services that can get you ready to face the world—or even—with confidence.

Both stylists offer full-service treatments including color, cut, blowouts, styling and balayage techniques, a hot new hair trend that creates natural looking highlights.

As a bonus, Holt offers full makeup application for your special events. The salon is a one-stop shop for all your beauty needs.

I sat down with both girls to talk hair and beauty trends in their new location and got to see them in action as they worked their magic.

Sage educated me on the new hair trends for spring—think beachy waves, high ponytails and blunt cuts—as well as her favorite products. She is a big supporter and believer in Moroccanoil products and highlighted her picks for what’s hot in hair.

30

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

1. The Moroccanoil Dry Texture Spray gives volume and texture to beachy waves. Use this spray in tandem with the Beach Wave Mousse for extra texture and hold.

2. The Moroccanoil Smoothing Lotion is perfect for those sleek one length blunt cuts. This product has a guaranteed 72-hour hold on those luscious locks and will keep your hair free from flyaways during those humid and rainy spring days. Enhance your results using the Smoothing Shampoo and Conditioner.

3. The Moroccan Gold Glimmer Shine spray is a dream come true for all you blondes. As we lighten our locks this spring, this product will keep your hair from getting dull and lackluster and will have it beaming with radiance.

All products are available at their salon inside Bellezza.

Holt is not only is a master of hair; she can rock a makeover as well. We talked makeup trends and a few of her favorite products that she likes to use on clients. Spring trends include peach and blush tones, matte lips, shine—think glowy skin, shaped brows and long lashes.

One of her favorite product lines that is also a great bang for your buck is the Two Faced line of Sweet Peach colors.

1. The Sweet Peach Eyeshadow Collection is a steal at $49. You get 18 shades of on-trend peachy pinks infused with a juicy scent. You’ll have endless options for a summer-ready look all year round.

2. The Sweet Peach Glow is a peach-infused highlighting palette that gives you a “peachy” natural glow. The compact includes a bronzer and a blush that can be used separately or together.

3. Buy multiple shades of this Melted Matte Liquefied Matte Lipstick. It glides on like gloss but dries into a matte finish. It is lightweight, long-wearing and won’t crack on your lips!

Products are available at Ulta, Sephora or online at TwoFaced.com.

Are you getting married? Going to prom? Book a Girl’s Night Out and play around with your hair and makeup while sipping on something bubbly. Holt and Sage can be booked separately or together for all your beauty needs. Call for your appoint-

Bellezza Salon is located at 1047 Glenbrook Way Suite 100 Hendersonville, TN 615.991.5958 | BellezzaBeautySpa.com

ment today and get beautiful this spring.

April 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

31

Lifestyle Calendar

April APRIL 1 - 9

APRIL 22

JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT

BURGER BATTLE 2017

HENDERSONVILLE PERFORMING ARTS COMPANY THEATRE

SUMNER TEEN CENTER

The Hendersonville Performing Arts Company—formerly Steeple

A day of fun, food and competition to raise support for Sumner Teen Cen-

Players Theatre—will present Joseph and the Amazing Technicol-

ter programs. Contestants strive to grill the best burger using any meat,

or Dreamcoat at Hendersonville Performing Arts Company Theatre

veggies or sauces they wish. There also will be auctions, entertainment,

through April 9. Thursday, Friday, Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m. and

an open house to showcase STC programs and a meal. Tickets, each in-

Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Tickets are $18 for adults

cluding a meal, are $15 each or two for $25. SumnerTeenCenter.org

and $15 for students and seniors 65 and up. HPACTN.com

APRIL 2

APRIL 22 MID TN BABY AND BEYOND EXPO

VINTAGE BASE BALL:

SUMNER COUNTY YMCA

HIGHLAND RIM DISTILLERS V. SPRING HILL QUICKSTEPS

Sponsored by TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center and host-

HISTORIC MANSKER'S STATION

ed by Sumner County YMCA, we welcome all new moms and

Enjoy baseball as it was played in the 1860s (and called base ball)

dads to visit with experts, learn more about your newborn's

at a free Tennessee Association of Vintage Base Ball game featuring

care and celebrate with new friends from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad-

the local Sumner County vintage team the Highland Rim Distillers.

mission is $15 for adults, $10 for seniors and free for children.

The game begins at noon. Visit TennesseeVintageBaseball.com for

VIP adult mommy/daddy tickets are $25 and include swag bag

more information.

valued at $150. Web.HendersonvilleChamber.com

APRIL 6

APRIL 28

THE PARRIS POWERS SCIENCE AND MATH EXPO

THE BEECH BEACH BASH:

VOL STATE, WALLACE BUILDING

12TH ANNUAL INTERACT INTERNATIONAL PROJECT

The Parris Powers Science and Math Expo at Volunteer State Com-

BEECH HIGH SCHOOL

munity College gets K-12 school kids excited about science with doz-

Enjoy a sand volleyball tournament and car show to support BHS

ens of displays, demonstrations and hands-on fun, all put together by

Interact! This year's beneficiary is Global One through whom pre-

Vol State students and faculty. The expo is free and open to everyone,

vious BHS students have helped build a school, computer lab and

especially kids K-12, parents and grandparents. VolState.edu

various other resources for a school in Kibera, Kenya. $20 entry fee

APRIL 11 HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL'S FINE ARTS SHOWCASE

for car show. Interact members will pick the winners of various categories. BHS.SumnerSchools.org

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

APRIL 28 - 30

Hendersonville High School will be hosting their first fine arts show-

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS SEUSSICAL

case beginning at 7 p.m. on April 11 in the HHS Auditorium. This per-

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

formance will display the talents of fine arts students. There will be

HHS will be performing the family friendly musical Seussical at 7 p.m.

dancing, acting, singing choral music performed, band and orchestral

April 28 and 29 and 2:30 p.m. April 30. Tickets are $10 for adults and

music and a visual art display. HHS.SumnerSchools.org

$5 for students kindergarten-fifth grade. HHS.SumnerSchools.org

APRIL 20

APRIL 29

TWELVE ANGRY JURORS PRESENTED BY

HENDERSONVILLE ROTARY CLUB PRESENTS

MERROL HYDE MAGNET SCHOOL

FREEDOM FRY BY THE LAKE

MERROL HYDE MAGNET SCHOOLS

ROCK CASTLE

Merrol Hyde Magnet School Advanced Theatre presents Twelve An-

Hendersonville Rotary Club presents Freedom Fry by the Lake at His-

gry Jurors: A Play In Three Acts by Sherman L. Sergel, adapted from

toric Rock Castle! There will be a ceremony honoring Sumner County

the television show by Reginald Rose at 7 p.m. April 20. Tickets are $5.

Vietnam veterans, performances by Nashville songwriters, fireworks

The show is produced by special arrangement with Dramatic Pub-

and a wonderful family fish fry from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Order your tick-

lishing of Woodstock, Illinois. MHM.SumnerSchools.org

ets at HendersonvilleRotary.org/FreedomFry.

32

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

TLF !

THIN K LOCAL F I RST

WHEN YOU SUPPORT LOCAL BUSINESSES IN HENDERSONVILLE LIFESTYLE, YOU GET TO:

Shop Businesses Conveniently Located Near You Enjoy Special Offers Only Available to Our Readers Support Our Local Economy

CHECK OUT THE

BUSINESS

DIRECTORY!

Parting Thoughts

Bring your senses to Life Pamper yourself with this Orange Infused Scrub

ARTICLE DANA L. SCIPPO

It’s March and orange blossoms are in full bloom. Discover the intense fragrance of nature’s beauty by riding down Route 80- windows down.

Bring the grove indoors by adding citrus inspirations to drab decor or by treating yourself with a do it yourself orange infused body scrub.

It's sure to lift spirits and brighten outlooks.

Body scrubs aren’t just for spa days! Exfoliate, invigorate, and regenerate tired skin right at home.

First, add a 1/2 cup of sea salt or course raw sugar to an airtight container.

Next, add 1/2 cup of your favorite oil. Our favorites include olive, jojoba, or coconut oil.

Add 1/2 teaspoon of high-quality orange essential oil.

For an even more invigorating scrub add a pinch or two of orange zest!

Mix the contents entirely and massage in a circular motion on hands, arms, face and legs. Your skin and senses will thank you!

34

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2017

THE ONLY PLACE MORE LOVING IS IN YOUR ARMS.

>

CALL TODAY!

Tour your local Goddard School and experience why it’s the best preparation for social and academic success.

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