Hendersonville June 2017 by City Lifestyle

Hendersonville JUNE 2017

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

â„¢

INFLUENTIAL MEN OF HENDERSONVILLE JAMIE CLARY, HENDERSONVILLE MAYOR

SAY CZANN'S MEN'S FASHION FOR SUMMER

Ready to take the next step in your life?

Discover the Vol State Difference! • • • • • • •

Academic assistance 24/7 Small classes with outstanding faculty instruction Active campus life and student organizations Over 90 programs offered Courses offered on campus and online Convenient - three campuses in middle Tennessee Tennessee Promise Scholarship available to TN residents who graduate from an eligible TN high school or home school, prior to turning 19 years of age. *Other restrictions apply. Please see volstate.edu/promise for full details. • Vol State offers over 50 Tennessee Transfer Pathways. Vol State students who complete the required courses will earn an associate’s degree and then transition seamlessly as a junior to any public four-year college or university in Tennessee. For more information, go to volstate.edu/pathways

To find out more information, log onto www.volstate.edu or call (615) 452-8600.

Lifestyle Letter

A Great Month to be a Guy

s June arrives, we realize we’ve nearly made it through half the year—and wonder how that could be possible! It feels like just yesterday we were writing about New Year’s resolutions and Valentine’s Day gifts. Now, we’re planning for summer—long days and warm nights, grilling, pools and everything else the year’s middle months bring along.

JUNE 2017 PUBLISHER

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

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

Emily VanBrocklin, Linda Dohse, Jackie Mewbourne, Josie Bisto, Missy Will

Before we get to that, though, we need to take some time to show off some important people in our lives. Our May issue was all about the influential women in Hendersonville, so, this month, it’s only fitting that our June issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle is dedicated to the dudes.

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Emily VanBrocklin, Rick Murray

Why is this month so great to be a guy? For starters, if you’re a dad, you get a full day that’s completely dedicated to you. Kick up your feet, grab a cold drink and enjoy being the center of attention on June 18. If you’re not a dad, don’t worry—there’s still a lot you can enjoy. Grab a dozen (or two) on June 2 for National Doughnut Day—just don’t forget to hit the gym afterward. Cast a line on June 18 for Go Fishing Day, and clear out your phone’s camera roll for National Selfie Day (everyone’s still all about that, right?) on June 21. Finish off the month with a great breakfast for Waffle Iron Day on June 29.

CORPORATE TEAM | Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

CHIEF SALES OFFICER

DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR

We’ll all join you to enjoy the first day of summer on June 20.

OPERATIONS MANAGER

With a month that full of great stuff, the only way it could get better is with this issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle.

EDITORIAL

| Brad Broockerd

| 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

Have a great June, guys. We’ll see you around.

| DeLand Shore

| Sara Minor

EDITORIAL MANAGER

As you flip through these pages, get to know some of our own influential men around town—you might even see someone you know. We know how hard you work and how important you are to the community, so kick back and relax—this one's for you.

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER

| Melanie Carlisle

EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Lynn Bowles, Publisher Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com ON THE COVER Hendersonville Mayor

Jamie Clary giving the state of the City address. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK MURRAY, MEMORIES BY MURRAY

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

JOIN US

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.

June 2017

Departments

Good Times

Around Town

Hops & Vine

Realty Report

Trend Setter

Local Limelight

Lifestyle Calendar

Parting Thoughts

16 Say Czann's

A Favorite of Local Craft Brew Enthusiasts

18 Movers and Shakers

Influential Men of Hendersonville

28 Your Little One Deserves the Very Best

The Goddard School for Early Childhood Development

Good Times

Comprehensive Arthritis Care Groundbreaking Ceremony

Comprehensive Arthritis Care invited dignitaries and other guests to the March 31 groundbreaking ceremony of their new facility located at 242 Indian Lake Blvd. Despite the chilly weather, the day was a success.

Kathleen Hawkins, Dr. Ali, Mayor Jamie Clary and Kathleen Hawkins, Dr. Ali, Mayor Jamie Clary and Hana Ali Hana Ali

Optimum Men's Health Ribbon-Cutting

The Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce and guests hosted a ceremonial ribbon-cutting for Optimum Mens Health for the opening of their new location in Hendersonville.

Scott and Natalie Jarrell

Natalie Jarrell and Kathleen Hawkins 8

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

Natalie and Scott Jarrell and Kathleen Hawkins

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

Skinworks Wellness Ribbon-Cutting

Skinworks Wellness and the Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce invited guest and friends to a ribbon-cutting to celebrate the opening of their new office, 300 Indian Lake Blvd., Suite T-200.

Katherine Hardee, Russ Wright, Heather Hull and Russ Wright, Skin Works Wellness owner Hunter Ford

Katherine Hardee, Hunter Ford, Mayor Jamie Clary, Russ Wright and Heather Hull

28th Annual Golf Classic

The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce held their 28th annual Golf Classic on April 24 at Bluegrass Yacht and Country Club. A good time was had by all who attended.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

Around Town

AROUND TOWN in the camps section. All camps run from 9 a.m. to noon except for Film Camp, which runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. “I always look forward to the camps because the Monthaven Mansion becomes so lively every day of the week," Hendersonville Arts Council Executive Director Dan Tidcomb says. “We also hold receptions on the last day of camp, Fridays, for the kids. They love to explain and show off their completed works to loved ones while enjoying treats and beverages." Camps include Summer Artistiks for children ages 9 and up and for

SENIOR HEALTH & WELLNESS FAIR Park

Place

Retirement

Community hosted its Senior

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 ages 12 and up; and Little Visionaries Art Camp for rising first-graders and ages 6-11. For a detailed description of each camp and the dates they will be held, visit the camps section on HendersonvilleArts.org.

Health and Wellness Fair on

The Hendersonville Arts Council’s camps for 2017 are designed

April 6 with 45 senior-focused

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

vendors and 200-plus in atten-

limited in size. The small sizes also ensure individualized attention to

dance. The annual event gives

the kids, fulfilling the Arts Council’s mission of creating educational

seniors an opportunity to learn

opportunities for the community.

more about available senior care options in their area. Many of the health care vendors offered complimentary health screen-

ERIK JESSE NAMED EMS DIRECTOR AT VOL STATE

ings, including blood pressure, thyroid and carotid artery checks.

Erik Jesse has been named the director of emergency medical ser-

Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Hendersonville

vices at Volunteer State Community College. He comes most recently

Home Bound Meals program.

from Erlanger Health Systems, where he was operations supervisor.

HENDERSONVILLE ARTS COUNCIL'S SUMMER CAMP OPPORTUNITIES ON SALE NOW

He has also been a critical care paramedic for Warren County EMS for the last eight years. Jesse was clinic manager and emergency medical instructor at Fort Campbell in Kentucky from 2007 until 2016. “I’ve been working in EMS education for 15 years,” Jesse says.

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

“That’s what I did for the Army for 10 years. When the opportunity

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

came to get back into education full-time, I wanted to go for it. Vol

seven camp offerings taking place at Monthaven Mansion. Due

State has a great program. The growth potential is tremendous.”

to the educationally enriching curriculum, these camps regularly

Jesse holds a bachelors degree in public safety administration and

sell out in advance, and there are early drop-off options this year

emergency disaster management from Grand Canyon University in

to help commuting families get to work on time. All camp details,

Arizona. He also has two masters degrees from Grand Canyo, in pub-

registrations and secure online payments are available on the

lic administration and accounting.

Hendersonville Arts Council’s website, HendersonvilleArts.org,

For information about the EMS Program at Vol State, visit VolState.edu. CONTINUED >

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

Around Town

(CON TI N U ED)

STUDENTS COMPETE IN TMTA MATH COMPETITION AT VOL STATE

Weather Service presented the recognition recently. The program is a national effort to prepare communities and institutions for all types

The Tennessee Math Teachers Association (TMTA) held a

of severe weather.

regional math competition at Volunteer State Community College

“It’s not an easy task to be recognized as StormReady,” Krissy

recently. Hundreds of students from schools across the area com-

Hurley, warning coordination meteorologist with the National

peted in the following categories: algebra I and II, geometry, sta-

Weather Service (NWS), says. “Congratulations, you should be

tistics, precalculus and calculus. Winners will go on to compete in

very proud. It’s fitting that this recognition comes on the 11th

the state competition. The schools participating included Davidson

anniversary of the tornado.”

Academy, Hendersonville High School, Merrol Hyde Magnet School,

A tornado struck the Vol State Gallatin campus on April 7, 2006.

Portland High School, Sumner Academy, Hendersonville Christian

At the time, college officials said safety drills were one of the

Academy, Gallatin High School, Station Camp High School, Pope

reasons there were only minor injuries on campus. In the years

John Paul II High School and Mt. Juliet High School. The top winners

since, campus police have worked to upgrade emergency speaker

in each category had their photo taken with Michael Torrence, Vol

systems, video monitoring and held CERT emergency response

State assistant vice president for academic affairs.

training sessions for faculty and staff. The latest upgrades include

For more information about math and science opportunities at Vol State, please visit VolState.edu.

tornado shelter signs for all storm-safe areas on campus. “ Things were already pretty well figured out here,” Hurley says. “My congratulations for great work that was already done.”

VOL STATE NAMED STORMREADY BY NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

“It’s not if it happens, but when it happens,” Vol State President Jerry Faulkner says. “That’s the attitude that our folks have

Volunteer State Community College has been fine-tuning its severe weather response for many years. Now the college has the title of StormReady to add to its list of accomplishments. The National

when planning. It’s created a safe environment here on campus.” For more information about campus safety at Vol State, visit VolState.edu.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

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Hops & Vine

Ken Rebman, owner and brewer of Czann's.

CZANN’S

"For a masterfully designed beer say Czann's."

A FAVORITE OF LOCAL CRAFT BREW ENTHUSIASTS ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY EMILY VANBROCKLIN

T 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

ucked away on the corner of Fifth

and New Heights, many of whom started

Avenue South and Lea Avenue is a

in the same homebrew club as Rebman.

taproom that many local craft brew enthusiasts

call

Nashville's

Czann's—a portmanteau of Rebman's moth-

best.

er's maiden name, Czora, and Rebman's own

Czann's is one of the newer craft breweries

last name, which was originally spelled with

in Nashville, having only just celebrated

two ns—has quickly become a local favorite.

its fourth year in business, but owner and

"It's the best craft brewery in Nashville,"

brewer Ken Rebman has been brewing

raves Ender Bowen, a local craft brew

his own beer for more than a decade.

enthusiast. "It's so unique in its persona.

Rebman shares a camaraderie with sev-

It feels like you're being invited into

eral Nashville craft beer staples including

Rebman's home to share his beer. Czann's

Yazoo, Jackalope, Tennessee Brew Works

is an extension of Ken himself."

One of the things that makes Czann's so unique is that Rebman built the place with his own two handsâ€”literally! He did everything from laying new concrete to installing the kettles to transform a former body shop into SoBro's newest taproom. He still does most of the brewing himself. He also handles sales and oversees the keg deliveries. Czann's brews about once a week and produces roughly 750 barrels a year. Rebman doesn't like to waste his customers' time having to explain what kind of brew they're ordering. So he keeps it simple by letting the beers speak for themselves. BLONDE

This is Czann's most popular beer. It accounts for 40-45 percent of all orders. The Blonde is a light, enjoyable beer that doesn't taste watered down. Five different malts are used to create a full malt profile while keeping the beer light and dry. 4.25% ABV (Alcohol By Volume), 18 IBUs (International Bittering Units) PALE ALE

Europe's alternative to porters. If you're looking for a more "malt forward" taste, this is your beer. The Pale Ale is brewed using four different malts and three hop additions. Low bittering hops are used for a unique hop flavor that doesn't overpower the complex malt flavor of the beer. 5.5% ABV, 38 IBU's. "It's wetter. Not as dry as the Blonde." INDIA PALE ALE

Like your beers a little more hoppy? Try the India Pale Ale, an unfiltered ale featuring citrus flavored hops. Balanced bitterness and light crystal malt make this a "drinkable IPA."Â 7.0% ABV, 55 IBUs DUNKELWEIZEN

The Dunkelweizen is a favorite of many beer lovers who come to the taproom. If you don't typically like dark beers, this is one for you to try. It is a traditional dark German wheat beer. The familiar banana and clove flavor from the yeast is complemented by the addition of Munich and Carafa malts. 5.5% ABV, 20 IBUs. "It doesn't taste like a dark beer. It's more of a cross between Hefeweizen and Oktoberfest." GERMAN PILSNER

This is Czann's newest brew, which is fermented at a colder temperature and lagered at almost freezing for en entire month. It is 100 percent European pilsner malt hopped with Pearl and Hallertau Hersbrucker and lagered for five weeks. 5.25% ABV, 34 IBUs Czann's taproom, 505 Lea Ave., Nashville, TN 37203, is open 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

MOVERS

SHAKERS

JAMIE CLARY, MAYOR C i t y o f H e n d e rs o n v i l l e

orn in Milwaukee, Jamie Clary moved with his family to Hendersonville in 1973 and enjoyed growing up in “the city by the lake.” He believes Hendersonville is an “exceptional” city due to the combination of its great people, churches, schools and employers. “We are spoiled with natural beauty all around us," Clary says. "Hendersonville has topnotch schools and award-winning parks. I run the city as the CEO and chair the Hendersonville Board of Mayor and Aldermen. I am inspired by our residents' expectation that I am here to help solve problems for people in the most efficient way possible." He adds that with the convenience of being

Influential Men of Hendersonville

just northeast of Nashville, Hendersonville pro-

ARTICLE LINDA DOHSE

talented professionals and families.

PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

vides an attractive location for new businesses, “This benefits the Hendersonville community by providing a town where people can live, work and play,” he says. Clary has written a book on the history of Hendersonville and says he “provides the city with energy, optimism and a willingness to get my hands dirty.” He enjoys working hard and loves seeing friends everywhere he goes. FAVORITE DRINK: Lemonade

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

JERRY FAULKNER, PRESIDENT

Volunteer State Community College

hen asked what he likes best about calling Hendersonville home, Jerry Faulkner is very quick to respond.

“The best thing about living in Hendersonville is the people,” Faulkner says. “And when describing Hendersonville residents, many adjectives come to mind including friendly, dedicated, caring, involved and civic-minded.” Volunteer State Community College is a publicly supported twoyear college located in Gallatin, offering both traditional classroom and online classes. The college also provides blended classes that allow for scheduled times for personal interaction with instructors and classmates, combined with the convenience of online learning. “As president of the college, I serve as the CEO for every aspect," Faulkner says. "My greatest inspiration is on graduation day when students receive their degrees and certificates. I look into their faces and can recall the individual stories of challenge and triumph that have brought them to this accomplishment.” Volunteer State has experienced phenomenal growth over the years in enrollment, curricula, staff, programs, public service and facilities. The main campus in Gallatin now comprises 16 buildings, and the campus at Livingston also continues to grow at a steady pace. Faulkner finds plenty to keep him busy in his ‘spare’ time. “I am pleased to be an advocate for public higher education in Hendersonville,” he says. “I also serve on the board of the Hendersonville Medical Center and am a member of the Hendersonville Morning Rotary Club.” In addition, Faulkner has previously served on the board of the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce and Forward Sumner Economic Partnership. FAVORITE DRINK: Iced tea

CONTINUED >

June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

MOVERS + SHAKERS (CON TI N U ED)

MATT PINSON, PRESIDENT Welch College

elch College is a Christian college accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, offering more than 40

programs of study at the associate's, bachelor's and master's

MIKE INCORVAIA, CEO

N o v i t a Te c h n o l o g i e s ( a n O s ra m C o m p a n y )

“M

y primary goal is to provide 100 great jobs in Hendersonville today, and grow that number later,” Mike

Incorvaia says.

levels. It is also ranked by U.S. News and World Report as one of

As CEO of Novita Technologies, Incorvaia is a firm believer

the South’s Best Colleges. In his role, Matt Pinson oversees all

in the power of positive thinking when it comes to employ-

class programming for the college, casts the vision for the future

ment opportunities in Hendersonville. That’s because Osram,

and raises needed financial support for both the institution and

a global lighting supplier, purchased Novita Technologies in

student financial aid.

October 2016, vastly expanding the scope of the company’s

“What motivates me most is seeing intellectual and spiritual changes in students who sense a calling to serve Christ, the

business by bringing “great opportunities and value to the Novita organization.”

church and the world,” Pinson says. “Watching them go out to

Incorvaia adds he “is fortunate to continue to run the Novita

change their world in ministry, mission, education, the market-

business” and help inspire the success of advanced lighting

place, health care and intellectual and cultural life makes my job

systems in automotive applications. He is also excited that

so rewarding.”

Hendersonville is the center for the Novita business and a

Located in Hendersonville, Welch College is the only four-year residential college in Sumner County, “which brings a wonderful staff, faculty and student body to the community.” Pinson also believes the city of Hendersonville offers a host of excellent opportunities for personal enrichment including concerts, theater productions, lectureships, athletic events, continuing education and more. Pinson, his wife Melinda, and their children Anna and Matthew truly enjoy Hendersonville’s hometown feel and small town charm. “We have made so many friends," Pinson says. "The Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce and Hendersonville Christian Academy, where our children attend, have also been so welcoming.” FAVORITE DRINK: In addition to coffee, fruit tea at Blue Coast Burrito

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

“focal point for growth.” Incorvaia is involved in the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce and has served as chair in the past, noting the chamber “provides great service to support over 700 member businesses in the area.” “Hendersonville is a growing, vibrant community, yet still has a small town feel," he says. "The recreational opportunities, including Old Hickory Lake, are also tremendous.” FAVORITE DRINK: Clean water

ANTHONY HOLT, SUMNER COUNTY EXECUTIVE

DEWAYNE SCOTT, CO-FOUNDER, PRESIDENT, CEO S R S, I n c .

hen asked what motivates him in his job at SRS, Dewayne Scott’s answer is straight from the heart.

"I am the first ‘S’ in the company name, and that carries with it great responsibility; that’s my motivation,” he says. SRS, which began operation in 2001, is a multimillion dollar company that delivers a broad range of high-quality projects and services

(County Mayor)

s a lifelong resident of Middle Tennessee and was raised in Madison, TN prior to moving to Sumner County. When asked what he likes best about Hendersonville, Anthony

Holt replied. “Hendersonville has the small town feel with the big city amenities. Where people are friendly and neighborly and there is an abundance of recreation, fine dining and retail shopping.”

in both the federal and commercial marketplace. Headquartered in

This is Anthony Holt’s third term as County Executive (County

Hendersonville, they have offices in North Carolina, Georgia, Texas and

Mayor). He states the following about his job; “My job consists

Alabama. Scott says Hendersonville provides the perfect location with

of making sure our County is managed in a responsible manner,

“quick access to Nashville without having to be right in the busy city.”

while working with State Officials, the Director of Schools, City

Over the years, SRS has evolved from a pure construction firm into one of the most prominent program management, facilities support services and

Mayors and other Elected Officials to make certain we are planning for the rapid growth that is occurring in our region.

disaster recovery organizations in the United States. It is a minority-owned

“He feels his biggest challenge is bringing people together of

and managed company with an executive leadership team comprised of

diverse interests and opinions and striving to have an excellent edu-

over 200 years of cumulative experience. Most recently, SRS has focused

cation system, public safety, transportation and quality of life.

on the energy sector and energy performance contracts, with Scott noting

What keeps him up at nights is the possibility of not being fully pre-

“this will be a growing sector of our business model.” In a partnership rela-

pared for a natural disaster and the potential loss of life that might occur.

tionship with JE DUNN, a major construction management company with

Anthony Holt has two grown children that he extremely is proud of,

offices in Nashville, SRS is currently working on the new garage facility

son, Erric, an electrician, and daughter, Scarlett, who recently gradu-

and the interim international arrivals building at Metropolitan Nashville

ated from MTSU.

Airport, which is part of their billion dollar construction initiative. One of SRS’s “landmark projects” of which Scott is most proud is the Ascend Amphitheatre in downtown Nashville, a joint venture with Skanska USA. This was quite an accomplishment, as their joint venture was

He also enjoys spending time with my 84 year old father and working together on their 150 acre farm raising cattle and hiking, water skiing and traveling. FAVORITE DRINK: Coffee

awarded the 51st Academy of Country Music Awards Venue of the Year. “This type of project grows your portfolio to win other similar type projects in the future, and it was a great learning experience,” Scott says. FAVORITE DRINK: Arnold Palmer June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

160 Clifftop Dr

$859,900

$830,000

97%

106 Affirmed Dr

$849,000

$784,000

92%

270 Hidden Lake Rd

$799,900

$621,250

78%

233 Hunters Ln

$664,221

$655,000

99%

111 Bingham St (Lot 118)

$545,900

$557,630

102%

221

1261 Sandy Valley Rd

$517,777

100%

115

1061 Goshentown Rd

$505,900

$490,000

97%

1022 Kidron Way

$499,900

$497,180

99%

2157 Gorden Crossing

$495,000

$490,000

99%

106 Doral Ln

$485,000

$480,000

99%

129 Manor Way

$479,900

$475,000

99%

3481 New Hope Rd

$464,900

100%

1253 Sandy Valley

$463,777

$453,500

98%

176

110 Ashington Circle

$460,544

100%

226 Scarsdale Dr

$459,950

$464,950

101%

214 Scarsdale Dr

$454,950

$454,900

100%

243 Hidden Lake Rd

$449,900

$455,500

101%

123 Hunters Ln

$449,900

100%

1010 Peck Pl

$448,385

100%

213 N Scarsdale Dr

$444,950

100%

204 Applewood Valley Drive

$439,900

100%

103 Imperial Pt

$439,500

$420,000

96%

120 Cedar Ridge Ln

$429,900

$410,000

95%

208

1006 Falling Leaf Ln

$425,000

$410,000

96%

129

100 Bellepointe

$365,000

100%

118

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 4/01/17 through 4/30/17 *DOM = Days on Market

2016 Chairmanâ€™s Club

Fran Marcou

Top 2% of all RE/Max Agent in TN

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

Trend Setter

(one)

Versatility is key with your summer style. Invest in

some basic colors of shorts and change them up with different tops and tees.

MEN’S FASHION FOR

SUMMER FIVE EASY OUTFIT IDEAS ARTICLE JACKIE MEWBOURNE

ummer is officially here, and, for a small moment in time, our hectic schedules settle for a bit. Our kids get to be kids

and play outside with fun-filled imagination. Days and nights are booked with swim dates and backyard barbecues. We open our homes to friends and family with potluck dinners and sweaty coolers filled with an assortment of beverages. Life as we know it slows down and we get to relax a little. As we wind down and relax, so does our warm weather wardrobes. It can be hard to make the transition from work attire to casual weekend style so here are a few easy outfit ideas to consider when getting ready for your next social gathering.

Blue short-sleeved dotted shirt—Gap, $45 Green olive shorts—J.Crew, $75 Sneakers—Sperry, $155 Sunglasses—Ray-Ban, $175 Navy visor—Adidas, $26 24

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

Navy striped tee—J.Crew, $39.50 Light washed denim—Banana Republic, $89.50 Red sneakers—Adidas, $80 Leather band watch—Breda, $70 Tumbler—Yeti, $40 at Binks Outfitters

(three) If you are coming from the office, make a quick change into your favorite shorts and roll up your sleeves for a relaxed, casual look.

(two)

Make a statement with a colored sneaker. Tone it down a notch by swapping out the stripes with a solid tee. Blue linen button down—Gap, $55 Khaki drawstring shorts—J.Crew, $59.50 Leather flip-flops—Sperrys, $65 Blue mirrored sunglasses—Ray Ban, $200 CONTINUED >

June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Trend Setter

(CON TI N U ED)

(four)

Camo shorts—Quicksilver, $52 Short-sleeved gray henley—J.Crew, $39.50 Sunglasses—Ray-Ban, $175 Belt—Gap, $30 Flip-flops—Rainbow Sandals, $52, available at Nordstrom

Try something new instead of basic khaki pants. White bottoms are not just for the ladies and are a perfect blank slate to wear with almost everything in your closet.

(five)

Camo is the new black! Wear it like you would a khaki or olive short and have fun with color. You could also add your Blue striped short-sleeved button down—Gap, $45 White chino pants—J.Crew, $68 Braided belt—$49.50, available at Nordstrom Sneakers—Converse, $65

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

favorite graphic tee for a more laid-back look.

Local Limelight

YOUR LITTLE ONE DESERVES

the Very Best

ARTICLE JOSIE BISTO

THE GODDARD SCHOOL FOR EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT

he Goddard School for Early Childhood Development has been encouraging social and academic success for children from 6 weeks old to junior kindergarten through their play-based curriculum for nearly 30 years. With over 460 schools nationwide throughout 36 states, make no mistake that this large operation has your little one’s best interest at heart. Each location features an on-site owner and both an education and operations director on hand who collaborate to ensure the best possible preparation for each and every child. “We pride ourselves on knowing every parent and child by name,” Hendersonville location owner Leisa Byars says. The school, which opened in 2010, operates on the same trusted values as its many other locations while offering the individual attention your child deserves. Below are 10 reasons why you should consider Goddard’s Hendersonville 28

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

location for your child’s early education needs and why Sumner Parent Magazine named The Goddard School for Early Childhood Development “Best Pre-School in Sumner County” for five consecutive years. 1. SAFETY

From the minute you drop them off to the minute you pick them up and every second in between, be assured that your child is in good hands at Goddard. Besides the building being protected with a security system, safety measures include health and safety policies, curriculum guidelines, a written sign in/out log and requiring authorized caregivers to provide identification. 2. LOVE “We’re not afraid of the word “love," Byars says. The school employs teachers who love children and “work together to make sure every family enjoys a loving, nurturing experience.”

3. AWARD-WINNING SCHOOL

Besides annually being named Best Pre-School in Sumner County by Sumner Parent Magazine from 2011-2016, they were also named Large Business of the Year by the Hendersonville Chamber of Commerce in 2015 and honored to be named President’s Club Circle of Excellence Winner the same year by Goddard. 4. PROFESSIONAL TEACHERS WITH DEGREES

“We believe that the deepest, most genuine learning happens for children through plan and fun activities, lovingly guided by highly-trained teachers.” Not only does Goddard hire the best candidates but they continue to educate their staff to ensure their students “the best preparation for social and academic success.” 5. F.L.EX. LEARNING

Goddard encourages learning through F.L.EX. (Fun Learning Experience) by offering individual, customized education options tailored to each child’s interests. Fun while learning is aided by an outdoor classroom which features a science center, amphitheater, music and arts center and a garden as well as a lending library that allows children to borrow books to bring home. 6. STEAM & P21 EDUCATION

Beyond the core education courses of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering Arts and Mathematics) Goddard paired with Partnership for 21st Century Skills. P21 teaches valuable life skills through the four Cs: communication, collaboration, creativity and critical thinking. Students attending Goddard perform 45 percent higher than peers on Columbia University’s CPAA (Children’s Progress Academic Assessment) which assesses literacy and mathematics.

TESTOSTERONE REPLACEMENT THERAPY

PRIMARY CARE

PREVENTATIVE CARE

ERECTILE DYSFUNCTION

7. BASE FITNESS

Balance, agility, strengthening and endurance are taught through the school’s BASE fitness program which encourages healthy activities. The school also features an indoor gym and a rock climbing wall. 8. HEALTHY EATING

The Goddard School works with each family to create a healthy diet that fits the family’s lifestyle and the child’s needs. Socialization and table manners are also taught during meals. 9. YOGA

The school’s Apple Bottom Yoga curriculum further encourages a healthy mind and body along with enhancing self-awareness and discipline. 10. COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

Since opening, the Hendersonville location has gifted over $50,000 to local charities including United Way of Sumner County, Nashville Rescue Mission and Children Are People. Not only does this benefit the community but it also teaches the importance of compassion and giving to the students.

Scott Jarrell, PA-C

To learn more about The Goddard School in Hendersonville, check out their website at GoddardSchool.com, speak to them directly by calling 615.822.9300 or schedule an appointment to stop by the school at 108 Cinema Drive. June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

June JUNE 1-4 HPAC PRESENTS EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL HENDERSONVILLE PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

JUNE 8 MUSIC ON MAIN STREET FEAT. MARTIN FAMILY CIRCUS PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The first concert in Portland’s Music on Main concert series features Martin Family Circus. This is a free event! Bring your lawn chairs and join us for a great night of music and entertainment. Call the Portland Chamber of Commerce at 615.325.9032 with questions.

Hendersonville Performing Arts Center presents Everybody Loves

JUNE 9

Opal by John Patrick. The show runs through June 4. Performanc-

FUN FRIDAY—TOUCH A TRUCK!

es are at 7:30 p.m. June 1-3 and 2 p.m. June 4. Tickets are $18

MOSS-WRIGHT PARK

for general admission and $15 for seniors (age 65-plus) and stu-

Sit in the seat, honk the horn and turn the wheel of your favorite truck

dents. HPACTN.com

or vehicle! From fire trucks to dump trucks, police cruisers to cranes,

JUNE 1 TASTE OF GALLATIN

they’ll all be in one place from 10 a.m. to noon for kids to touch and admire. The event is free. Goodlettsville.gov

GALLATIN CIVIC CENTER

JUNE 15

A social event that showcases restaurants, caterers, groceries,

MUSIC ON MAIN—HOFFMAN BAND

event facilities and businesses in the Gallatin area, gives attend-

GOODLETTSVILLE CITY HALL PARK

ees the chance to “sample” the many flavors of local Gallatin busi-

Join the Goodlettsville Chamber of Commerce and the city of Good-

nesses. Advanced tickets are $15 beginning May 1 at the Galla-

lettsville in their annual summer music series featuring Hoffman

tin Area Chamber or Perkins Drugs and Gifts and or $20 at the

Band. GoodlettsvilleChamber.com

door. Facebook.com/TasteOfGallatin

JUNE 1

JUNE 16 MOVIE IN THE PARK—ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE,

MUSIC ON MAIN—MARTIN FAMILY CIRCUS

HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY

GOODLETTSVILLE CITY HALL PARK

MOSS-WRIGHT PARK

Join the Goodlettsville Chamber of Commerce and The City of Good-

Goodlettsville Parks, Recreation and Tourism invites you to a movie

lettsville in their annual summer music series. This week's featured

night under the stars in on the soccer fields of Moss-Wright Park to see

band is Martin Family Circus. GoodlettsvilleChamber.com

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. The area

JUNE 3 ANGEL LEIGH, SPIRITUAL MESSENGER

will open at 6 p.m. with music and concessions (or bring a picnic dinner). The movie will begin at dusk—around 8 p.m. Goodlettsville.gov

THE PALACE THEATER

JUNE 18

Angel Leigh, spiritual messenger, connects with loved ones that have

"IF THESE LOGS COULD TALK" FIREARMS LECTURE

passed at the beautiful Palace Theater in Gallatin. Meet and greet at

WYNNEWOOD STATE HISTORIC SITE

4 p.m. for online ticket holders and at 5 p.m. for people who pay at the

Michael Agee and David Wright discuss and exhibit firearms and

door (cash only at the door). Please, no children under 12 years old.

accouterments used from 1770-1870 in the United States. The Third

Tickets are $65. Email angelleighassistant@gmail.com.

Sunday program fee is included with the regular cost of admission,

JUNE 5-9 JR. MASTER GARDENER CAMP

which also includes a tour of Historic Wynnewood. The cost for the presentation only is $5. BledsoesLick.com

HISTORIC MANSKER'S STATION

JUNE 23

The 2017 Jr. Master Gardeners Camp which focuses on plant

FUN FRIDAY—BALLOON BLAST!

growth and development will be at Historic Mansker’s Station

MOSS-WRIGHT PARK

from 9 a.m. to noon June 5-9. This camp is for rising third through

This event, featuring magic tricks using balloons will begin at 10 a.m.

fifth graders, and the cost is $75 per student with a $10 discount

at Shelter 3 in Moss-Wright Park. Once you enter the park through

given to enrolled siblings. A limited number of spaces is avail-

the main entrance, turn left, then take the first right. Shelter 3 is locat-

able! NowPlayingNashville.com

ed near the playground. Goodlettsville.gov

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017

June 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Parting Thoughts

Aunt Dru’s

Old Fashioned

Banana Bread with a Twist ARTICLE MISSY WILL

ne of the smells that remind me of my home is my Aunt Dru's banana

bread. I make this when I want to bring back memories of my childhood, and I am sure it will for you as well.

• 1/2 cup butter or a little more • 1 cup sugar • 2 eggs, beaten • 3 bananas finely crushed (for a bit more moist and delicious, try 4 bananas) • 1 1⁄2 cups flour (you can use gluten-free; almond and coconut flour work well) • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 1/2 teaspoon salt, kosher • 1/2 teaspoon vanilla (I use the paste) • 2/3 cup walnuts, chopped (optional)

DIRECTIONS

1. Cream together butter and sugar. 2. Add eggs and crushed bananas. 3. Combine well. 4. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Add to creamed mixture. Add vanilla and walnuts. 5. Mix until combined. Do not overmix. 6. Pour into greased and floured loaf pan. 7. Bake at 350 degrees for 60 minutes. 8. Keeps well refrigerated, but it will not last long.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | June 2017