Issuu

Hendersonville MAY 2017

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

™

The Women’s Issue

INSPIRING WOMEN OF OUR COMMUNITY THREE OUTFIT IDEAS FOR TRAVELING IN STYLE PLAN A GIRLS WEEKEND NASHVILLE STAYCATION

Lifestyle Letter

Here's to Strong Women

ashington Irving, the 19th-century American author known for stories such as Rip Van Winkle and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow once wrote: “A mother is the truest friend we have, when trials heavy and sudden fall upon us; when adversity takes the place of prosperity; when friends desert us; when trouble thickens around us, still will she cling to us, and endeavor by her kind precepts and counsels to dissipate the clouds of darkness, and cause peace to return to our hearts.” It’s a fitting echo as we welcome a month that—since recognized as a national holiday by Woodrow Wilson in 1914— celebrates mothers across the country and the maternal backbone of society on its second Sunday.

MAY 2017 PUBLISHER

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

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

Emily VanBrocklin, Jackie Mewbourne, Jenny Slate Lee, Josie Bisto, Lynn Bowles CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Jeff Hawkins - Jeff Hawkins Photography, Lynn Bowles, Rick Murray-Memories by Murray

Here at Lifestyle Publications, we’re in the business of inspiring people—and this May, not only are we inspired by mothers, but by all the strong, influential women who call Hendersonville home. People so important deserve to be recognized, and that’s why we’ve dedicated this issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle to all the moms, daughters, sisters, grandmothers, cousins and nieces who dissipate our clouds of darkness—and to some activities that can help them relax after they’re done being Superwoman.

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

We’ll show you a day in the life of a few impressive female entrepreneurs who have found time for success in the midst of an ever-busy schedule and a peek at what’s inside one of the most important accessories for a local mom: her purse. After that, take some time to decompress. Plan a girls weekend with your favorite female counterparts and travel in style with our trend setter article that gives you advice about what to pack for a variety of trips. So, women of Hendersonville, this one’s for you. May you find respite from your busy schedules in these pages and be as inspired as we were by the leading ladies all around you.

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS MANAGER

| Janeane Thompson | Nicolette Martin

| Victoria Perry, Lindsey Howard

AD MANAGER

| Chad Jensen

SENIOR AD DESIGNER AD COORDINATORS

| Megan Seymour

| Cyndi Harrington, Andrea Thomas Alicia Huff

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

PUBLISHER SUPPORT

“Here’s to strong women. May we know them, may we be them, may we raise them.” —Unknown

| Brad Broockerd

| Sara Minor

EDITORIAL MANAGER EDITORIAL

| DeLand Shore

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Happy Mother’s Day and happy May, Hendersonville. We’ll see you around.

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com Tori Perry, Editorial Coordinator Tori.Perry@LifestylePubs.com

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

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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.

May 2017

Departments

Good Times

Around Town

Trend Setter

Road Trip

Open House

Lifestyle Calendar

Realty Report

Parting Thoughts

16 Traveling in Style

Three Outfit Ideas for Traveling

18 Inspiring Women of Our Community

A Day in the Life

24 Plan a Girls Weekend Nashville Staycation

Eat, Drink, Play and Do Just Down the Road From Home

Good Times

Citizens Bank Grand Opening and Ribbon-Cutting

Citizens Bank held a grand opening and ribbon-cutting for their new location in the Indian Lake area on March 23 with the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce and guests. PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY.

Cindy Brady, Mayor Jamie Clary and Amanda Leath

Drea Frondors and Bridget Wooden

Cindy Brady and Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt

Amanda Foster, Don Ames and Alison Muncy

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

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

Tile & Stone Design Anniversary

Linsey Capps, owner of Tile & Stone Design, invited Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce members and guests to her retail store and design showroom on March 7 to help celebrate the seventh anniversary of the opening of her business. PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES.

Linsey Capps, owner of Tile & Stone Design

Heritage Law Ribbon-Cutting

Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting for Heritage Law Group PLLC at their new office at Hunt Club in Gallatin.

Kathleen Hawkins, Jenna Hunter, Sara Ledford, Jake Mason, Dr. Megan Mason, Mayor Paige Brown and Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt

Heritage Law Ribbon-Cutting

Heritage Law Ribbon-Cutting 10

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown and Talitha Lopez

Jake Mason and Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown

Oatmeal Fudge Bars Recipe from: Noreen Gibbens, AuD. Before we make you will need: Grease an 8” x 12” pan (glass or metal) Preheat: Oven to 350° F

A Large Mixing Bowl 2 Quart Sauce Pot

and … Oatmeal Bar Ingredients:

Fudge Topping Ingredients:

2 Cups Brown Sugar 1 Cup Unsalted Butter, Softened 2 Eggs 1 tsp. Vanilla 1 tsp. Baking Soda 2 ½ Cups Flour 3 Cups Oats (Quick cooking or regular)

12 oz. Chocolate Chips 1 Can (14oz) Sweetened Condensed Milk 2 Tbs. Unsalted Butter 1 Cup Chopped Walnuts (Optional) 1 tsp. Vanilla

Oatmeal Bar Preparation Directions:

Fudge Topping Preparation Directions

First … Mix brown sugar, butter, eggs, and 1 tsp. of vanilla in a large bowl.

First ... On the stove, heat chocolate chips, sweetened condensed milk, and butter in a 2 quart pot over LOW heat. Stir constantly until chocolate chips have melted.

Then … Stir in baking soda and flour.

Then ... Remove pot from heat and stir in the 1 tsp. of vanilla and chopped walnuts.

Finally … Stir in oats.

Recipe Provided By:

Putting it all Together: First … Press HALF of your Bar Mixture into your greased 8” x 12” baking pan. Reserve other half. Then … Pour your Fudge Mixture over the top of the pressed Bar Mixture. Then … Drop your reserved Bar Mixture on top of the Fudge Mixture by rounded Teaspoonfuls . Finally … Bake until golden brown, approximately 25 to 30 minutes. Serving Suggestions: Cut bars while warm, then refrigerate and serve chilled. Refrigerate for storage.

Middle Tennessee Audiology

166-B East Main Street / Hendersonville, Tennessee 37075 Hearing has NEVER been so Sweet!

615-447-5660

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Around Town

AROUND TOWN

HENDERSONVILLE ARTS COUNCIL'S SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES ON SALE NOW

limited in size. The small sizes also ensure individualized attention to the kids, fulfilling the Arts Council’s mission of creating educational opportunities for the community.

SEAY FIRE SCIENCE SCHOLARSHIP CREATED AT VOL STATE Students studying Fire Science at Volunteer State Community College can apply for a new scholarship. The James Edward Seay, Jr. Scholarship was recently created as an annual award for a full-time student studying fire science. Two awards will be made each year. Funds are provided by the James Edward Seay Jr. Foundation. Seay served

Looking for fun, unique and enriching camps for your child this

the Metro Nashville Fire Department for 34 years and rose through the

summer? Look no further than the Hendersonville Arts Council’s seven

ranks to district fire chief, engine 28. For information about Vol State

camp offerings taking place at Monthaven Mansion. Due to the educa-

scholarships, visit VolState.edu and click on the scholarship tab.

tionally enriching curriculum, these camps regularly sell out in advance, and there are early drop-off options this year to help commuting families get to work on time. All camp details, registrations and secure online

HENDERSONVILLE AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBER RE-C.A.P.S.

payments are available on the Hendersonville Arts Council’s website,

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce holds re-C.A.P.S.

HendersonvilleArts.org, in the camps section. All camps run from 9

sessions in the training room of the chamber office from 11:30 a.m. until

a.m. to noon except for Film Camp, which runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

noon. This month's session will be Wednesday, May 17. These sessions

“I always look forward to the camps because the Monthaven

are designed to provide a "re-C.A.P.S." of our four pillar areas of focus:

Mansion becomes so lively every day of the week," Hendersonville

connect, advocate, promote and support for both members and pro-

Arts Council Executive Director Dan Tidcomb says. “We also hold

spective members alike. If you are a new member, a more seasoned

receptions on the last day of camp, Fridays, for the kids. They love

member or simply thinking about becoming a member, you will want to

to explain and show off their completed works to loved ones while

attend this event. Registration is required. If you have questions or need

enjoying treats and beverages."

assistance with registration, please contact the office at 615.824.2818.

Camps include Summer Artistiks for children ages 9 and up and for ages 6-9; Sculpture Art Camp for ages 8-11; Imagineering Camp for ages 7-12; Film Camp for ages 12 and up; Art Studio Camp for

DIGITAL X-RAY MACHINES UPGRADE VOL STATE DENTAL ASSISTING

ages 12 and up; and Little Visionaries Art Camp for rising first-graders

The dental X-ray has come a long way in recent years. Digital radi-

and ages 6-11. For a detailed description of each camp and the dates

ography means that dental clinic staff can process an X-ray quickly

they will be held, visit the camps section on HendersonvilleArts.org.

and with less radiation. It’s a fast-growing technology, and that’s why

The Hendersonville Arts Council’s camps for 2017 are designed

the Volunteer State Community College Dental Assisting program

to enhance a spirit of collaboration between children, so camps are

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

has recently upgraded to digital radiography.

CONTINUED >

Around Town

(CON TI N U ED)

“It’s much easier to use,” student Brittany Green, of Brush Creek, says. “You don’t have to process film. It just comes right up on the computer screen.”

THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AT TRISTAR CENTENNIAL TO HOST THIRD ANNUAL CHILDREN'S DAY EVENT

“It makes diagnosis much quicker,” Lauren Holland, of Mount Juliet,

The Children’s Hospital at TriStar Centennial is hosting its third

says. “Most offices have digital now, so this makes us prepared when

annual Children’s Day Celebration. The free, family-friendly com-

we go out in the field.”

munity event will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, May 20.

Faculty in the dental assisting program teach students both digital and film X-ray techniques. That gives them the skills to use whatever technology they find in a dental office and that experience helps students get jobs. “Most of or students get offered jobs after their clinical rotations in

The Children’s Day event is a carnival-themed party that celebrates Middle Tennessee kids and promotes physical activity for youth. Events will include children’s games, inflatable activities, face painting, balloon animals, animal encounters hosted by the Nashville Zoo, wellness education and much more.

dental clinics,” associate professor Marilyn Sweat says. “Some even

The celebration will take place across the street from The

hire them part time before they complete the program. The students

Children’s Hospital, which is located at 2221 Murphy Ave. in

finish their degree while also having a job.”

Nashville. Please follow signs to utilize free event parking loca-

“I have three offices right now looking for dental assisting students,”

tions. The hospital is a sister facility of TriStar Hendersonville

program director Desiree Sutphen says. “Out of 16 graduates we had

Medical Center and provides a continuum of care for patients

last year, 12 were employed at graduation.”

needing a pediatric specialist.

Dental assistants perform X-rays, set up tools and assist dentists in procedures. Sutphen says aside from rigorous training, dentists are looking for assistants that have integrity and are dependable. The Vol State Dental Assisting program has a radi-

Visit TheChildrensHospitalNashville.com for more information.

THE FIRST ELDER LAW EXPO & WORKSHOP IN GALLATIN

ography suite and a lab with several fully equipped dental sta-

In celebration of National Elder Law Month, enjoy complimentary

tions. The program offers a one-year certificate program and a

educational workshops presented by local Middle Tennessee

two-year associate of applied science degree program. Entrance

health care and legal professionals at the first Elder Law Expo and

into the program requires an application—due in mid-May—sep-

Workshop from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, May 11 at Volunteer

arate from the main college application.

State Community College. Hosted by Heritage Law Group, these

Students say they are glad to have up-to-date technology for their

educational workshops can be beneficial to students interested in

training. But in the end, their reasons for choosing the profession are

law or health care, family caregivers for seniors, health care pro-

more human in nature.

fessionals, seniors and anyone interested in learning more about

“The smile is one of the first things you notice in someone,” Holland says. “So helping someone have a great smile makes me smile.” For more information about the Dental Assisting program at Vol State visit VolState.edu

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

aging’s place in the law and healthcare. There will also be aging-focused vendors, ample complimentary parking, complimentary lunch, health screenings and door prizes. For a full list of workshops and to register, visit HeritageLawTN.com.

Trend Setter

TRAVELING IN THREE OUTFIT IDEAS FOR GETTING THERE ON TREND

ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

O P T I O N

Sweatpants aren't what they used to be and have been replaced by a sleeker and more stylish version 5

called the "jogger." Pair them with a classic striped tee, denim jacket and your favorite sneakers.

3 2

4 1

1. Sneakers with gold trim—Adidas, $80, available at Nordstrom 2. Jean jacket—J. Crew, $118 3. Striped tee—J. Crew, $39.50 4. Joggers—Gap, $55 5. BNA hat—$35, available at the Red Tulip 6. Tote—Fashionable, $178 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

STYLE O P T I O N

O P T I O N

If you are planning on stepping into a social situa-

Give your leggings an edge with your favorite

tion the minute you arrive at your destination, this

graphic tee and add a pop of color with your

outfit is sure to keep you looking pulled together

accessories to an all-black outfit.

while still being comfortable during your travels.

1 3

4 2

1. Green jacket —L.L. Bean, $80

1. Long cardigan sweater—J. Crew, $50

2. Blush tee—Madewell, $19.50

2. Moto leggings—Athleta, $89

3. Boyfriend jeans—J.Crew Factory, $54.50

3. Graphic tee—Abercrombie, $38

4. Gray sneaker—Adidas, $80, available at Nordstrom

4. Black sneaker—New Balance, $80, available at Nordstrom

5. Tote—Madewell, $158

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Inspiring Women of Our Community

hen you take a look at our beautiful city and what makes

it all work together, you canâ€™t help but notice some strong women that are helping to make a difference. Each of them has a different perspective and background, but they all share a love for Hendersonville and an investment in the future of our community.

ARTICLE JENNY SLATE LEE PHOTOGRAPHY JEFF HAWKINS - JEFF HAWKINS PHOTOGRAPHY

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

KATHLEEN HAWKINS

RENEE' DAUER

Although Kathleen Hawkins has only been in Hendersonville

less than a year, that hasn’t kept her from diving right into the heart of our community. She serves as the president and CEO of the Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce. Her family of five set-

tled right in and immediately found their place.

Talk to any student from Union University, and it is evident how

much Renee’ Dauer cares for our community. Dauer and her family have lived here since 1993. Together with her husband, Brett, they have watched the area grow and change throughout the years and continue to be in love with it.

Hawkins comes from a background in business coaching and

“I am proud that we raised our daughters here because

development, where for the last 20 years she traveled all over the

it is such a special place," she says. "What I love most is the

country helping shape and build other peoples' businesses. With her

compassion of our community. Many years ago I went through

depth of knowledge in the coaching world, she can offer help with

two serious health issues, and we were completely amazed at

boot camps welcoming new local businesses pulling permits within

the outpouring of love and care from people who didn’t even

Hendersonville and get them up on their feet.

know us. They carried us through it. That speaks volumes about

“I am passionate about helping our local entrepreneurs meet their goals because ultimately that will shape and change our community for the better,” Hawkins says.

Hendersonville. We are a community willing to reach out and take care of one another.” Dauer serves as campus director and oversees adult and profes-

When asked what the chamber contributes most to the city,

sional programs at Union University.

Hawkins says, “We offer many annual events that help benefit and

“Making the decision to go to college can be overwhelming and

raise money for different causes within the city. One such perennial

foreign, especially as a working adult with families to take care of,"

event is the ‘Freedom Festival’ which is a large contributor and sup-

she says. "It is such a blessing to be able to help our students navi-

port to our local schools. But what most people don’t know is that

gate their journey to earning a degree. I am honored to be a part of

a lot of what we do is from an economic development standpoint.

the process with each individual student helping them achieve their

We work closely with the city to identify all new businesses that pull

goals, no matter their age.”

permits in the community and walk through the process with them." A

new

campaign

Hawkins

about

launch

called "Hendersonville is hiring." “We hope to bring awareness to the area, that we can solve the transportation issue heading to Nashville by letting people know how

Staying involved in the community, Dauer also serves on the educational and economic development committees for the Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce. In their spare time, Dauer and her husband enjoy walking on the greenway trails. They also enjoy all of the city's sports facilities.

many jobs are available right here in Hendersonville," she says. “Our community is something special, and although change can be hard, the growth will help build better schools and will bring a very bright future. There is energy and excitement in our city, and that is what makes me passionate to do the best I can in my job.”

CONTINUED >

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

INSPIRING WOMEN (CON TI N U ED)

KATHY RAGLIN

Kathy Raglin knows a lot about Hendersonville and the

surrounding areas as she has supervision over the Sumner County, Robertson County and Clarksville YMCAs. Raglin grew up in Robertson County, and while her family still currently lives in White House to make their commute a little easier, they have hopes of moving to Hendersonville. She and her husband are

PAIGE BROWN

Gallatin Mayor Paige Brown grew up in Gallatin, but as a teenager

said she couldn’t wait to leave. However, it wasn’t long after graduating Florida State University and working a few years down South that she eventually made her way back home, "where she was meant to be." Embracing her heritage, she now resides in Gallatin’s Historic District in a 1912 Craftsman.

empty nesters as their two boys have grown and gone off to col-

“I love our county’s abundance of natural areas and historical

lege. They enjoy all that Hendersonville has to offer with what

sites," Brown says. " The local farms, fantastic restaurants and

she says is a “small town feel with big city amenities.”

great shopping make this area so beautifully unique. As some-

Raglin is passionate about her work as she has seen firsthand

one who grew up here, it is so exciting to see the changes and

what an impact the Sumner County YMCA has in connecting

opportunities that are all around us now. I am fully committed

the community.

to having a city that retains its character, yet is a place where

“People from all walks of life come together and find so much more than exercise, they find lifelong friendships," she says. "If you want to find community within Hendersonville, look no further than the YMCA.” YMCA serves everyone from 6 months old to 99. The intergenerational gap is bridged here, and connections are beautifully made.

people can truly live, play and work in good stable jobs—a city that can celebrate its history.” Brown is surrounded by lifelong friends who all happened to graduate together from Gallatin—the police chief, the finance director and the Sumner County Health Department director to name a few. That is a testament to the area, people who grow up here want to give back.

“On any given day, you can find children drawing pictures and giv-

“I get to work with many amazing people in making a difference

ing hugs to the seniors," Raglin says. "It makes the kids feel special

for the lives of those in our community," Brown says. "We all share a

and brings a smile to our seniors too. You might take an aerobics

similar dream for this city that we love.”

class only to find someone who is fighting the same battles as you are in life. It really is a beautiful thing to see.” Raglin met her husband at a YMCA! They have been married now for over 21 years.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

Some of Brown’s favorite restaurants in Hendersonville include Cafe Rakka and Sam’s Sports Grill. She also loves the water, which she thinks is one of the most charming things about the area.

LEISA BYARS

If you’re looking for someone with a lot of drive for our commu-

nity, look no further than Leisa Byars. She brought the award-winning Goddard Preschool franchise to Hendersonville almost seven years ago and was honored in 2015 with the chamber’s “women impacting the community” award. She has served as

KORI LANGFORD

Local business owner Kori Langford and her family moved here

in 1992, and except for her college years, Langford has proudly called Hendersonville home ever since. Together with her parents, she owns the successful local restaurant The Black-Eyed Pea, located just off of Main Street in the heart of the city. For

chair of several local boards and currently sits on the board of the

the past 16 years, they have remained a local charm, establishing

United Way of Sumner County.

close relationships in the town as they’ve continued to build a

She put aside the hustle of the business world to fulfill the dream

loyal customer base. On any given month you can find family

of this successful preschool. Byars says when she was looking at

celebrations, charity fundraising events or social gatherings hap-

where to build her school, “Hendersonville’s family orientated com-

pening within their walls.

munity was the perfect fit.”

“We truly believe in servant leadership, and it has been our

The school prides itself on a spirit of excellence both socially

pleasure to be able to serve our community over the years with our

and academically. Every month they support a different local

restaurant," Langford says. "We have particularly enjoyed partner-

organization, teaching their students how to serve others in sim-

ing with different organizations to give back in some way to our

ple ways. They are one of only 20 preschools in the country to

city in the best way we can.”

hold P21 exemplar certification. Byars says the best part of her job

She says her favorite thing about Hendersonville is the

is the daily hugs she receives and the impact on the future of our

sense of local community. Currently serving as the chair of the

children she can help cultivate.

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce, Langford is pas-

She has been married for 24 years, has a son that is a senior

sionate about seeing the community grow and develop.

at Belmont University and a daughter who is a freshman at

“I am lucky to spend a great deal of time with other business

Washington University in St. Louis. She and her husband love to

owners in our city," she says. "It is certainly a blessing to have

travel. Her favorite spots in Hendersonville include the walking

a great deal of people that believe in our city and want to work

trails by the Hendersonville Library, “where you can hang a ham-

together at making it the best place to live, work and play.”

mock and just relax,” Cafe Rakka with their delicious food and outdoor eating and what she says is the best place in town for a lunch meeting, The Chop House.

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

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

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

Road Trip

Mazy Makes Sling cocktail at The Patterson House

Nashville Escape Game, Mission: Mars room

Aerial fitness lyra class at Studio Goddess

Wesley at The Patterson House

PLAN A GIRLS Nashvilleon WEEKEND Staycati EAT, DRINK, PLAY AND DO JUST DOWN THE ROAD FROM HOME ARTICLE EMILY VANBROCKLIN

C 24

onsidering a girlsÂ getaway with your BFFs? Why not take a road trip just a few miles down I-65 for a "staycation" and experience all Nashville has to offer?

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

EAT: THE TREEHOUSE What better way to reconnect with lifelong friends than in a treehouse? Owner Corey Ladd has reclaimed his youth by turning his grandparents' home into one of East Nashville's most popular eateries. Open daily from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., The Treehouse is ready to cater to most special dietary needs, whether you are vegetarian, pescatarian, vegan or gluten-free, their menu of local farm-grown ingredients offers something to please all palates. Treat your taste buds to dinner or late night dishes prepared by Eater Awards' 2016 Chef of the Year. Enjoy indoor or outdoor seating or book a private dining experience for six to 10 friends in a real treehouse built by Ladd's grandfather. Dine off of tables and chairs made from the house's original wood removed during its reconstruction! See for yourself why The Treehouse was featured in Nashville Lifestyles' Best Restaurants of 2016.

Main dining room at The Treehouse

PLAY: NASHVILLE ESCAPE GAME Looking for something that will bring you and your gal pals closer? Book a Nashville Escape Game, listed as the nation's No. 1 escape game location on TripAdvisor! Owned by two Belmont graduates, Nashville Escape Game is one of the first breakout games in North America. Since opening in 2014, the Escape Game has been providing sophisticated, high-level games that challenge gamers to work together to make it out in 60 minutes or less. Each game is uniquely designed and constructed and will allow your clique to be completely submerged into your game environment. The materials used to build the Prison Break room were actually obtained from real life prisons, including toilets from a Memphis penitentiary! Ever wanted to explore the galaxy? Play Mission: Mars where up to eight players work together to repair their ship and launch for home before a fatal amount of cosmic radiation destroys the control systems. Up the stakes with Prison Break, in which up to eight of you find yourselves in a cell that once belonged to an inmate who disappeared. The catch? Your party is split in two and forced to work your way back to each other before the time runs out. Looking for a more intellectual challenge? Try Underground Playground, where up to 12 of your sidekicks test your wits in a room that is anything but "elementary."

Nashville Escape Game, Gold Rush room

DRINK: THE PATTERSON HOUSE You'd never know it was there if you didn't already know. Step back in time to the Roaring '20s Prohibition era by enjoying cocktails and conversation at The Patterson House. No detail is spared in this dimly lit, 21st-century speak-easy. Enjoy twists on your favorite classic concoctions, inspired by their own bartenders. Their menu is divided by liquor starting with the lighter and refreshing palate pleasers at the top to more liquor-forward options at the bottom. I suggest the In Flight Movie, a vodka-based cocktail flavored with raspberry and lemon. The Patterson House enforces a strict first-come, first-served policy. No reservation, no exceptions. While there, you will be asked to follow some house rules such as no cell phone use except for texting, no standing to order drinks and no name dropping. So settle down into one of their "coves" for some uninterrupted female bonding.

The Patterson House

DO: STUDIO GODDESS

Unleash your inner goddess by booking a private party at Studio Goddess, Nashville's popular dance and aerial fitness studio. Host a ladies night or a midday pre-party. With several class types and appointment times available, Studio Goddess will provide the perfect Nashville party experience for you and your girls. The aerial fitness program provides a circus-inspired fitness experience for those who wish to take their workout to new heights. They offer intro and beginner level classes with a variety of different apparatuses such as silks, poles and lyra hoops. Prefer to keep your feet firmly planted? The dance fitness program offers a variety of dance-inspired creative movement and cardio classes for all levels. Enjoy burning calories with your besties in a new, creative and fun way. With classes offered in a wide variety that cater to all ability levels, there is sure to be something for everyone in your circle!

Aerial fitness silks class at Studio Goddess

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Open House

127

shorecrest circle EXPERIENCE CONTENTMENT AT A BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT HOME ARTICLE LYNN BOWLES | PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

“T 26

o live by water is to know contentment.” —Anonymous

Cari Lou and John Westendorf have called this place home

This beautiful lakefront home and surround-

for the past 11 years. Their home has been a great family gath-

ings offer vacation-like living right here in the heart of

ering spot, and the joy of lakeside living is going to be hard

Hendersonville. Just imagine the marvelous sunsets that await

to leave behind as the Westendorfs move to downsize from

you from your private deck overlooking Old Hickory Lake. You

this impressive 4,146-squre-foot home with four bedrooms

will come to know contentment every day you are home.

and 3 1/2 baths plus a full, unfinished walkout basement with

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

separate entry. This makes for an additional 1,300 square feet of

Windstar Bay offers all its residents a beautiful lakefront

unfinished walkout lower level living space, framed and with plumb-

community center with a pool overlooking Old Hickory Lake

ing for the completion of a great room, kitchen, bedroom, bathroom

and lake access.

and laundry—an ideal in-law apartment—or for added recreational

When the Westendorfs decided to downsize, they made a

space. The spacious lower level offers an oversized three-car garage,

choice not to leave their beloved community and purchased

workshop with cabinetry and huge storage area, which can serve as

a smaller home in the Windstar Bay neighborhood instead.

an ideal storm shelter space.

We welcome you to schedule a must-see private showing.

This home offers volume ceilings, hardwood floors, a main level master suite overlooking the lake and that coveted open floor plan

Windstar Bay, 127 Shorecrest Circle, Hendersonville, TN 37075

with an eat-in kitchen that opens to the great room and Florida room.

Offered by The Marcou Team, RE/MAX Choice Properties

Formal areas and home office complete the spacious main level.

Frances Marcou, office: 615.822.2003 ext. 112, mobile: 615.497.9927

This property not only offers the shoreline of Old Hickory Lake in your backyard for lake access and water sports such as kayaking, canoeing and the popular paddleboarding, it also comes with a slip in the community boat dock located just steps away, behind the community area. The boat slip transfers with the home. May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

May

MAY 1 CATCH A LIFT GOLF TOURNAMENT BLUEGRASS YACHT AND COUNTRY CLUB The Catch a Lift Golf Tournament is a fundraiser for disabled combat veterans, with 90.4 percent of donor dollars going back to disabled veterans. 9:30 a.m. CatchALiftFund.com

MAY 3 HHS JAZZ ENSEMBLES IN CONCERT HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hendersonville High School's jazz ensemble will perform at 6:30 p.m. in the HHS auditorium. HHS.SumnerSchools.org

MAY 4 SUMNER COUNTY NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER FREEDOM CHURCH Join Safe Harbor of Tennessee as we pray for Sumner County and our nation. Let’s bring hope to our country and Sumner County through the power of prayer. This year’s theme is “For Your Great Name’s Sake!" Hear us, forgive us, heal. NationalDayOfPrayer.org

MAY 5-7 10TH ANNUAL BLEDSOE'S FORT COLONIAL FAIR BLEDSOE'S FORT HISTORICAL PARK Bledsoe’s Lick Historical Association invites the public to enjoy a memorable weekend amid historic structures. Living history re-enactors recreate life between the years 1750-1790 through colonial music, colonial entertainment and period food and drink. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 5-6 and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. May 7. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children. 615.461.0222 BledsoesLick.com

MAY 6 CAP SPRINGFEST SUMNER COUNTY CONVENTION & VISITORS BUREAU Support Gallatin’s Children are People Inc. while enjoying live music, food trucks and a kid’s zone. Special guest Scott Couch will be this year’s emcee. Carload, $25; adults $10; children 12 and under, $5 NowPlayingNashville.com

MAY 8 HHS SYMPHONIC BAND, SENIOR HONORS CONCERT HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hendersonville High School's symphonic band will perform their senior honors concert at 6:30 p.m. in the HHS Auditorium. HHS.SumnerSchools.org 28

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

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May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

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MAY 9

great night of music and entertainment. Call the Portland Chamber of

HHS CONCERT AND SYMPHONIC BANDS SPRING CONCERT

Commerce, 615.325.9032 with questions.

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hendersonville High School's concert and symphonic bands will present their spring concert at 6:30 p.m. in the HHS Auditorium. HHS.SumnerSchools.org

MAY 11 FIRST ELDER LAW EXPO & WORKSHOP VOLUNTEER STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE, STEINHAUERROGAN-BLACK HUMANITIES BUILDING Heritage Law Group will host The Elder Law Expo & Workshop. These complimentary educational workshops can benefit students interested in law or health care, family caregivers for seniors, health care professionals, seniors and anyone interested in learning more about aging’s place in the law and healthcare. Enjoy aging-focused vendors, ample complimentary parking, complimentary lunch, health

MAY 12 AND 13

screenings and door prizes. HeritageLawTN.com

OWEN BRADLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL & TALENT SEARCH WESTMORELAND HIGH SCHOOL GYM

MAY 12

Enjoy a music celebration of famed country music producer Owen

MUSIC ON MAIN STREET FEAT. GENERATION WORSHIP

Bradley! Bradley produced music for greats including Patsy Cline, Lo-

PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

retta Lynn, Brenda Lee and Conway Twitty. 7 p.m. May 12 and 9 a.m.

Portland’s Music on Main concert series featuring Generation Wor-

May 13. $9-$25 all-day Saturday, $5 Youth Talent Search admission, $10

ship, part of Generation Church based in Portland, Tennessee. This

Youth Talent Search (8-14 years old) entry fee, $100 Owen Bradley Tal-

concert is part of the festivities for the Middle Tennessee Strawberry

ent Search (ages 15-45) entry fee. OwenBradleyMusicFestival.com

Festival. This is a free event. Bring your lawn chairs and join us for a

CONTINUED >

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

Barb is a 2016 Elite Agent – in the top 2% worldwide with Coldwell Banker®.

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.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

1018 Morchella Private Way

$864,000

$835,000

97%

110

105 Hidden Pt

$589,900

$577,000

98%

111

1435 Sandy Valley Rd

$559,500

$519,535

93%

175

139 Ashland Pt

$549,000

$512,000

93%

106 Venetian Way

$539,237

$535,000

99%

104

1046 Heathrow Dr

$529,900

100%

132

1072 Luxborough Dr #88

$459,900

100%

205 Ashington Circle #97

$451,739

100%

115 Ashland Point

$444,900

$430,000

97%

151

105 Macy Drive

$444,900

$442,000

99%

122 Saranac Trl

$439,900

$437,500

99%

301

209 Ashington Circle #99

$439,900

$425,000

97%

127 Ashington Circle Lot 109

$429,900

100%

116 Drayton Downs

$427,500

$418,500

98%

103 Revere Park

$426,730

100%

106 Wynbrooke Trce

$417,900

$410,000

98%

328 Crooked Creek Ln

$411,829

100%

301 Forest Retreat Rd

$410,000

100%

454 Jones Ln

$399,000

100%

117 Lombardi Place #279

$397,745

$406,149

102%

148

1059 Abberley Cir

$397,500

$389,000

98%

104 Beaumont Dr

$396,000

$382,000

96%

155

115 Lombardi Place #278

$389,959

$377,784

97%

296

1013 Merrick Rd

$389,900

$384,900

99%

158 Glenn Hill Dr

$375,000

$350,000

93%

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 3/01/17 through 3/31/17 *DOM = Days on Market

2016 Chairmanâ€™s Club

Fran Marcou

Top 2% of all RE/Max Agent in TN

May 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

Give her the gift of total relaxation!

MAY 13

Choose from one of the following - $69

VOL STATE

Farmhouse Fresh Transformation Facial, 60 min Perky Pumpkin Radiance Boosting, includes Halotherapy Session 60 minute salt stone massage - $59 Includes halotherapy session. 60 minute Ageless Hydration Facial, 60 minute Swedish Massage, and Halotherapy Session - $125

(CON TI N UED)

VOL STATE CAP AND GOWN RIDE The Vol State Cap and Gown Ride is a fun day of biking for cyclists of all abilities, with three different scenic routes: 61 mile 33 mile and 15 mile. The entry fee raises money for adult student scholarships. $40 advance registration, which raises money for student scholarships. $45 the day and night before the event. VolState.edu.

MAY 13 STRAWBERRY STRIDE RUN PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL The 31st Strawberry Stride in Portland is a great 5K run held in conjunction with the annual Middle Tennessee Strawberry Festival. The race begins at 8 a.m. Individual age group/open 5K is $25, family rate for three-plus participants individual age group/open 5K is $20, individual age group/open 1 mile is $15 and fun run individual age group/ open is $10. MiddleTennesseeStrawberryFestival.net

MAY 13 MIDDLE TENNESSEE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL MAIN STREET PORTLAND

393 East Main Street, Hendersonville, TN 37075 615-824-7258 (SALT) • www.saltmedspa.com

For over 75 years Portland, Tennessee, has been the home of the Middle Tennessee Strawberry Festival. The theme for the 76th festival, which will run from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., is “Berry Sweet Traditions.” This year’s grand marshal for the event is Bucky Covington, American Idol finalist in the 2005-2006 season. No fee for parking or to attend, but some events have an admission cost. MiddleTennesseeStrawberryFestival.net

MAY 19-20, 25-28 HPAC PRESENTS EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL HENDERSONVILLE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Hendersonville Performing Arts Center presents Everybody Loves Opal by John Patrick. Show runs from May 19 through June 4. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights and 2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $18 for general admission and $15 for seniors (age 65-plus) and students. HPACTN.com

MAY 19 HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 2017 GRADUATION HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Hendersonville High School's graduation ceremonies will be held at 6 p.m. at Hendersonville High School. HHS.SumnerSchools.org

MAY 20 THIRD ANNUAL CHILDREN’S DAY AT THE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL AT TRISTAR CENTENNIAL THE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AT TRISTAR CENTENNIAL Come to the third annual Children’s Day presented by The Children’s Hospital at TriStar Centennial between 10 am and 2 pm Saturday, May 20, at 2221 Murphy Avenue to enjoy an afternoon filled with free, kid-friendly carnival. Events will include children’s games, activities, blow-ups, health and wellness education and more. TheChildrensHospitalNashville.com. 32

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017

Parting Thoughts

Enhance Your Body and Mind with Karate A GLIMPSE INTO DAVID DEATON KARATE STUDIOS ARTICLE JOSIE BISTO | PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES

riginating at the turn of the 20th century in Japan, karate is defined by MerriamWebster as “a Japanese art of self-defense employing hand strikes and kicks to disable or subdue an opponent.” The first known karate school in the United States opened in 1945. However, it wasn’t until the release of multiple martial arts films in the '60s and '70s that the sport saw a giant increase in popularity throughout the country and worldwide. It’s a rarity to find a native Nashvillian in our ever-growing city—and suburbs—of implants but David Deaton is an exception. Born in Nashville in 1947, the 69-year-old 10-time Tennessee State Karate Champion and eighth-degree black belt was first introduced to the sport of karate many years ago through a mutual friend. Combining his passion for martial arts with an MBA in marketing, the entrepreneur opened the doors to the first of four locations of the David Deaton Karate Studios nearly five decades ago in Hendersonville in 1970; Brentwood, Lebanon and Mount Juliet followed. He is an active member of both the local chamber of commerce and Rotary International while also supporting numerous charities—among them, the American Cancer Association, the Leukemia Society and Project Sparrow, a scholarship program which raises funds to help underprivileged youth participate in martial arts. According to Deaton, karate offers a “way of peace, mentally, physically and spiritually through better health habits” where students learn “total strength and control with a high degree of respect.” Of his students who range in skill level from novice to advanced and in ages from 4-74, he proudly says they “all are special in their own way.” For more information about the David Deaton Karate Studios, visit DavidDeaton.com or call 615.824.9111.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | May 2017