Williamson Medical Center and Bone and Joint Institute of Tennessee bring exceptional care to where you live and work. Our providers are nearby to help you live a healthy life. And as Williamson County grows, we are committed to providing more options across the community to build relationships and achieve the best outcome for patients like you.
"Feeling gratitude and not expressing it is like wrapping a present and not giving it." -William Arthur Ward
Thanksgiving is one of America's most cherished holidays. It's a time to express gratitude toward family and friends and be thankful for the many good things in life we are given.
One thing I am grateful for are the immensely talented freelance writers and photographers who help me put this magazine together. Simply put, I could not function as an editor without them. There are too many won derful stories to tell and there's no way I could write or document them all!
And as a team, we're grateful for the opportunity to pursue stories cel ebrating the amazing people and places of Thompson's Station and Spring Hill. In this issue, we tell the story of volunteer firefighters and the wonders of equine therapy. We talk about fighting cancer with Olympic champion Scott Hamilton and we learn about low VOC paint and rising interest rates.
With every issue and within every story we tell, our hope is to educate, entertain or inform. Cheers to November!
With gratitude,
PUBLISHER Athena West | athena.west@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR Maria Dinoia | maria.dinoia@citylifestyle.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER Karen Creason | karen.creason@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATORS Karen Creason | karen.creason@citylifestyle.com Joelle Masterson
AD DESIGNER Mary Albers
LAYOUT DESIGNER Jayme Emery
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Sue Baldani, Ed Atlas, Christina Madrid, Kellie Walton Benz, Michelle Robinson of Modern Day Moguls, Myra McEntire
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS James Williams, Kathy Thomas Photography
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt
OFFICER Matthew Perry
DeLand Shore
MARIA DINOIA, EDITORThompson’s
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OF
Randy Radosevich
MEDIA Mindy Hargesheimer
Sara Minor
Janeane Thompson
Chad Jensen
Michael O’Connell
We believe that a beautiful kitchen creates a place for family and friends to gather with love.
AFTER
We reface and remodel kitchens. You may want just small changes like replacing the doors and drawer fronts, perhaps a new countertop as well, or maybe an entirely new design.
1-4: Bella Roots Salon celebrates their third anniversary with an open house ceremony!
A round-up of exciting news from local businesses.
Spring Hill's Grecian Family Restaurant and Bakery (2003 Wall Street) is planning the 5th annual free Thanksgiving Dinner for all peo ple in need (sick, elderly, unable to cook, alone, first responders, etc.).
Last year, with everyone’s help in the community, Grecian was able to serve 1,400 people. Please spread the word for this community event, and if you can volunteer or donate food, or call 615-302-4808 for more information.
If you're a fan of axe throwing, you're in luck! Spring Hill is now home
to Faxon's Hatchet House, an axe throwing beer bar at 3015 Belshire Village Drive. Fans of the popular trend will not only find seven axe throwing
TV's.
but eight beers on
Faxon will have axe throwing leagues, darts leagues, checkers/
leagues, trivia
ladies
your favorite sports on TV.
The Children's Ballet Theatre has been bringing the joy of "The Nutcracke r" to South Nashville residents for 10 years! You're invited to join in the 10th Anniversary cel ebration with over 150 performers ages 3-90 bringing this wonder ful black tie event to you. Ticket prices range from $18-$30 and show dates are Dec. 15-18, 2022. ChildrensBalletTheatre.com
Returning for its 6th year, the Tennessee International Indie Film Festival (TIIFF) is scheduled to be held at WORLD WIDE STAGES in Spring Hill, Wednesday, November 2 - Sunday November 6, 2022. The festival will screen more than 80 films and offer three industry pan els that explore various significant aspects of filmmaking. The mix of shorts, feature films, documentaries and animated projects celebrates perspectives ranging from Christian cinema to LGBT narratives. TIIFF.org
Get in touch by heading over to our landing page to connect: CityLifestyle.com/ThompsonsStation
As a young boy, Steve Homrich stood in awe every time the sirens blared and lights flashed from his hometown fire engine roaring down the street. It was an adrena line rush he chased all through childhood: someone’s life or property needed saving.
After relocating to Williamson County for his job at Saturn in Spring Hill, his head remained on a swivel every time a fire engine sounded. It wasn’t until a newspa per clipping caught his eye one momen tous day that his future was solidified.
“The newspaper said that Williamson County was looking for volunteer fire fighters, and that’s all it took for me,” says Steve, who has now been a firefighter since 1994.
Williamson Fire-Rescue is the part nership between the Williamson County government and the volunteer fire depart ments that serve the unincorporated areas of Williamson County – including Thompson’s Station.
All on a volunteer basis, recruits undergo four classes after joining: emer gency services, hazardous materials, med ical response and firefighting. As recruits progress through training, there is oppor tunity to take on more responsibility on a given scene; though rest assured, any emergency has a chain of command with seasoned officers and dedicated leaders providing direction and support.
“We always have trainings in the eve nings or on weekends where we teach new skills like learning how to extricate a per son [from a vehicle] or providing medical services,” Steve shares. “When you join, you get drawn into this organization with so many opportunities to help.”
One particularly impactful moment for Steve came on the heels of a cardiac arrest call years ago. Steve shared, “We entered the house, and the patient’s wife was across the room holding their brand new baby. We went to work providing lifesaving care. As it turns out, the patient’s father was a county commissioner who fought for and founded emergency services in Williamson County.”
The patient’s father didn’t know at the time what his support would mean for his future family, or for the county as a whole.
“Our job is to mitigate loss of life and preservation of property, and to bring some calm for people who are not having a good day,” Steve shared. “We try to set our county up for tomorrow.”
Beyond suiting up and fighting struc ture fires, the organization also has space for other responsibilities. Take Box 94, a group of volunteers dedicated to provid ing respite care for firefighters and per sonnel while on scene. The Box 94 appara tus is stocked with a fridge and freezer to provide nourishment, extendable hoods
for weather protection and clean equipment for firefight ers to stay safe while on the job.
Run by 501c3 non-profits, including the Williamson County Rescue Squad and Williamson Fire/Rescue most prominently supporting Thompson’s Station, each are also seeking volunteers to serve in leadership roles such as secretary or treasurer. In addition, any monetary contri bution directly supports equipment and operating costs for the volunteer firefighters.
Now, nearly 30 years after joining, Steve works with the Williamson County Office of Public Safety as a captain. And as for the cardiac arrest patient?
“We’re friends on Facebook now, and every year, I get to wish him a happy birthday,” Steve added.
For more information on joining the fire service as a volunteer, visit WilliamsonReady.org .
Anyone with the desire to serve and help the community can be a volunteer firefighter! No prior experience or training is required.
Firefighters must be at least 18 years old and must complete a background check and a physical agility exercise. Recruits should be physically fit to participate in the training program.
Volunteers are not paid. The State of Tennessee does provide a Volunteer Educational Incentive Pay program (VEIP). Each volunteer firefighter that meets program requirements could receive $600 annually.
Williamson Fire-Rescue will provide 100% of the training and equipment required to volunteer at no cost.
The temperatures are falling, the leaves are changing, and the apple cider is flowing which can only mean one thing -- it’s time to start planning holiday desserts. There’s something so “hygge” (a Danish word for comfort, like a hug) about a good pumpkin pie, and these five local bakeries know how to make them just right. So whether you want a traditional pie or if you looking for something outside of the box, you’ll want to visit one of these spots where the pies are simply the best of the best.
Local foodies flock here for the “clean and local” menu while the allergy community has embraced The Dotted Lime for their philosophy on ingredients. But it’s their holiday desserts that draw everyone in. They offer gluten free, vegan, vegetarian and farm to table treats.
1907 Shady Brook Street, Columbia
Located in the picturesque square of downtown Columbia, Pie Sensations is an 11-Time Best of Maury Winner. They have seasonal treats throughout the year, including whole pumpkin pies around Thanksgiving time. Pick one up and see what makes this spot so magical.
26 Public Square, Columbia
This award-winning, family-owned restaurant and bak ery’s ever changing selection of homemade cakes, pies, Greek pastries and cookies, muffins, cinnamon rolls, will guarantee you find the perfect dessert.
2003 Wall Street, Spring Hill
One of the best hidden gems in the city. Located inside the Factory at Columbia you will find small-batch, artisan baked goods, made with the highest-quality ingredients. Special orders are also available.
101 N James M Campbell Blvd, Suite #7, Columbia
A southern tradition, with locations all over the U.S. When it comes to being a “pie chain” though, quality comes far and above quantity. Their pumpkin pies are perfectly creamy and decadent, a wonderful addition to any holiday menu.
ARTICLE BY MARIA DINOIA | PHOTOGRAPHY BY KATHY THOMAS PHOTOGRAPHY
Scott Hamilton has been fighting against the odds most of his life. From being told he was too short to compete in ice skating to being diagnosed with can cer at four different times in his life, he has overcome more than most people. The ice skating gold medal Olympian is courageously tackling cancer care and treatment through his CARES (Cancer Alliance for Research, Education and Survivorship) Foundation. In fact on Sunday, November 20, Scott Hamilton & Friends returns to Bridgestone Arena for the sixth time to raise funds for the CARES Foundation. Olympic, World and National Champion figure skaters
perform to a live all-star musical line-up that this year includes Colbie Caillat, Joe King of The Fray and Jason Derlatka of Journey. "We always have musicians that have created things that really honestly bring people together. It's surreal to think that I get to work with them and I get to produce them and I get to collabo rate with them. As part of our fundraising efforts and the way we do it, I'm really able to work with a lot of my heroes and it's wonderful," says Scott.
In addition to Scott Hamilton & Friends, the CARES Foundation hosts Erase the Trace, a 444-mile charity bike ride along the Natchez Trace, fundraising for
Glioblastoma cancer research. Last year, the inaugural year, the bike race raised over $73,000. Says Scott, "Erase the Trace is a big event for us. We had people join us along the five-day journey. They would just ride with us, whether it was a cycling club out of Kosciusko, Mississippi or a guy that saw us on Facebook and just decided to come ride with us for 30 miles or so.
Glioblastoma research is one of the least researched cancers going and it seems to be spiking. More people are being diag nosed all the time. Where is this coming from? You wonder if it's the radiation from all new technologies or what it is."
Scott is often asked how people can get involved in supporting CARES. He says, "We've created the 1984 fund, where peo ple can do $19.84 a month and just support us in that way. Danny Thomas is one of the most quotable people on the planet. He said, 'I'd rather get a dollar from a million people than a million dollars from one person.' I don't really care. Either one is fine with me."
He continues, "But again, we're in the people business, so it's one of those things where the more people that get involved with what we're doing, the lighter the load for everyone and the greater the impact we can have for the long run. People can give however they want, but we really are trying to solve a big problem and we need as many people helping us lift as possible."
Scott adds, "At the end of the day, you can look back and you can see the work. For a lot of people, it's easier to see an immediate impact of feeding somebody. What we're doing is very aspirational and it's harder to give someone a visual on the impact. But our visual is going to be no more bald people (due to chemo). What we use to treat cancer in the future, what is being developed from the research we're funding, will ignite our own bodies' ability to fight the cancer without it filling us with poison that kills the bad stuff, and the good stuff."
CARES has been around since 1999. Scott says, "I've been a volunteer since 1999. I'll always be a volunteer. Through the CARES brand especially, I never want to take a penny away from what we're try ing to accomplish—ever. I never want to do that. I just want people to know that while I'm out there asking them to give, I'm giving. I'm not taking for myself ever. It's just a way of really linking arms. I vol unteer and I want people to know that. I invest in CARES, personally invest. In that, I'm hoping I set a good example and I let people know that I really want to be a great steward of their resources. We're trying to change the world for everyone for the bet ter." ScottCares.org
“The one thing we all have in common is we go through periods of suffering. We just have to determine how we’re going to allow the suffering to fortify us instead of diminish us.”
“I looked at cancer as a sentient being. It was trying to defeat me. It was trying to talk me out of winning and I had to dial up the competitive instincts and just go straight after it and say, ‘No. I win.’”
On any given day, you’ll find Tammy and Richard Redmond on the back porch of their Thompson’s Station home taking in the Tennessee sunshine and reading voraciously about …. wait for it… real estate. As a for mer real estate appraiser, Tammy says, “I can’t seem to get it out of my system.” Their real estate knowledge came in handy when the couple moved to Tennessee from Pittsburgh in 2021 in an effort to be closer to their daughter who lives in the area. Their son followed suit and is now a resident as well. “It is just beautiful here. We were looking for a little bit more land and we wanted a smaller house. We found a house that enabled us to be close to Franklin and Spring Hill, but right outside. It feels like we are in the country but we are so close to everything and the people here are just awesome!”
For Tammy and Richard, restarting their success ful painting company in Tennessee was an exciting opportunity as it allowed them to make some shifts to a career Richard has known since childhood. Since he was nine years old, Richard was a familiar face on the job site of his Dad’s painting business. Ever the sidekick, Richard essentially grew up with a paintbrush in hand helping his dad. Over the years, Richard absorbed his Dad’s business acumen and painted houses as a side hustle while living in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 2010 he made painting houses his full time job using typical well known paints on the market. The paints worked and he made a good living supporting his family and doing what he loves.
But “business as usual” stopped when their daughter developed mold toxicity and became hyper sensitive to almost all chemicals on the market. “Whether it was
make-up, cleaning products, or even paint, she had a reaction. If we wanted to paint a house and she was visiting we had to do something different.”
This prompted Richard to start doing a lot of research on the paint he was using in people's homes and the air he was breathing every day. “Most conventional paints have Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC’s). These toxic fumes are emitted from paint and can off-gas for up to six months. When the smell fades, it doesn’t mean the toxicity is gone.”
Richard discovered there are actually paints that have low VOC’s and even no VOC’s. He ordered a couple cans of paint to see if it was a good product. Did it have good coverage? Did it hold up well? He even went so far as to run it through an air filtration system to see if it didn't register VOC’s in the product. The ultimate test was using their own daughter to see if she had any reaction. She went into the room while he was paint ing and she never had a reaction. Says Tammy, “It was fantastic because now we had a healthier way to do the thing that Rich loves. It comes down to when you know better you do better” and Haven Painting Co. was born.
As a family owned business, Haven Painting Co can accommodate the requests of customers that might be outside of the box. Their favorite rooms to paint are baby nurseries, children’s rooms, as well as high touch places such as the kitchen and bathrooms.
Tammy says,“We really care about what people are breathing. Richard’s happy place is when he is just in a room painting and he won’t leave until he thinks it’s perfect. He’s an artist and painting gives him an artist high!” Havenpainting.co
“WE REALLY CARE ABOUT WHAT PEOPLE ARE BREATHING. RICHARD’S HAPPY PLACE IS WHEN HE IS JUST IN A ROOM PAINTING AND HE WON’T LEAVE UNTIL HE THINKS IT’S PERFECT.”
- TAMMY REDMOND
Being a Realtor ® can be challenging, but it also has many enjoyable aspects, especially when dealing with spectacular homes. “I love houses,” says Matt Wood, a Realtor with Luxury Homes of Tennessee. “My wife and I actually love going to open houses. It’s one of our hobbies. It's fun to see what's new with trends and technologies.”
Although he shows homes for a living, his work days are often filled with many pressing details that don’t leave a lot of time to just walk around and enjoy the beauty of a home. His days start early and often end late. “Typically, I get up and help get my three kids off to school,” says Matt. “I then like to read a couple articles from dif ferent publications regarding the economy and what the markets look like. Afterwards, I look at Realtracs to see what's on contract, what's mov ing, what has price reductions, and what listings have popped up in the area. If I have showings that day, I usually plan the day out based on where everything is located.”
And of course, there’s always paperwork. Lots and lots of paperwork. “We may be
under contract and have to extend a clos ing date, or a lender wants some verbiage changed. We're always changing contracts.” He’s involved in many new construction deals and has started his own construction com pany, LTG Homes, as well.
Even with all of this on his plate, Matt always makes time for family. He and his wife, Elizabeth, who were high school sweet hearts, were born and raised in Franklin and now live in Thompson’s Station. “It has that country feel, but it's still close enough to everything that we can easily go to all the restaurants, shops and grocery stores. We have the best of both worlds.”
They enjoy going for walks in their neighbor hood with their children, Logan, 8, Tucker, 5 and soon to be 2-year-old Graham. “We like to do a little bit of everything,” he says. “We have dance parties in the house, go to zoos and aquariums and like to travel to Florida. My daughter loves gymnastics and I want to get my other kids into sports too.” LuxuryHomesOfTennessee.com/ agent/mattwood
No matter how the daily news cycle is spun, all anyone really wants is to live in peace with a semblance of security for their family. There’s no getting around it either. Peace and security are tied indelibly to one’s financial condition, which means having access to capital and a full spectrum of financial services. Fortunately, there is a local alternative that can save you money, especially in times of rising rates and eco nomic uncertainty.
While it’s common for traditional banks to review loan applications at a distant regional office, Southeast Financial Credit Union has the ability to make loan deci sions at the branch level. It’s the type of personalized service that nearly 40,000 members have come to trust and appreciate.
“The economy is going to slow down; the Fed is raising rates to a level that will force that as they fight inflation,” says Southeast CEO, John Jacoway. “We strategically target our loan rates to be very competitive throughout our prod uct line and that should help. The goal is to drive demand and help our membership through whatever needs they may have.”
Headquartered in Franklin, Southeast has 11 branches throughout the state with $400 million in assets. It also has stable leadership as Jacoway and Southeast President Jeff Dahlstrom have a combined 49 years of service at the
helm of the institution. They are directly accountable to the membership by a board of directors that is comprised entirely of credit union members. “Each member owns a share of the credit union,” says Dahlstrom. “We don’t have stockholders like the big banks that pay tons of dividends. Instead, we’re able to give profits back to our members in the form of better rates.”
Even among the uncertainty, Southeast Financial remains strong in Middle Tennessee, Williamson County and Thompson’s Station.
“Middle Tennessee is a little bit insulated in that our economy is bolstered by people moving into the area,” says Jacoway. “Thompson’s Station is a good example. It was once thought of as a suburb of Franklin but now it’s become its own thriving city. We want to be there to sup port the residents so that it continues to thrive.”
Historically, credit unions serve employer groups, but individual memberships are growing in popularity. In fact, if you have five dollars to open an account, are a Tennessee resident, and make a five-dollar donation to Autism Tennessee, you can apply for membership online. If you’re still not sure, this is a great time of year to take Southeast Financial for a test drive.
The Holly Jolly Loan, a $5,000 personal loan, will be available from Black Friday through Cyber Monday. SoutheastFinancial.org
CEO John Jacoway (L) and President Jeff Dahlstrom (R).
Mindy Bledsoe, owner of Tailored Living of Nashville, is ready to help eliminate the chaos and create peace in homes.
“People think of their home as a sanctuary, a safe place with your family. We can make that even better if we orga nize our stuff,” says Mindy. “Tell us what’s important to you, and we’ll observe how you use your space now. I can show you ways we can improve it in terms of really making it function well. The area people want to work on first is whatever is driving them crazy, spaces that people interact with daily, multiple times a day. They really do need to be highly functional to meet the needs of a busy family.”
One of the key areas customers are seeking help with is the master closet. “If you’re not organized, you aren’t fully using your wardrobe. Life is too short to stress out when ever you go to the closet," she says. "As your wardrobe and fashion trends change, so can your Tailored Living closet. They’re adjustable and changeable, and heights can be adjusted down the road."
Mindy adds that these closets have the flexibility to adapt, but the beauty of them is that they are designed specifically for the "stuff you have -- whether 400 pairs of shoes or six, we can evaluate and help customers make the best choices."
And don’t forget the pantry. “We’re going to have a
conversation about what you find aesthetically pleasing and then create an organized system where using the ver tical space allows you to see what you have, and you aren’t wasting money buying things you already own," she says.
Mindy and her husband, Tim, opened the doors to Tailored Living in 2017 after Mindy worked for a widely known closet company for 13 years. “The past five years have been a bit of a whirlwind, in the best possible way. We take pride in offering solutions that leave our customer's homes better than we found them while also providing a workplace where employees know they are appreciated and a valued part of the team.”
At the beginning of 2022, Tailored Living was recognized as North America’s Tailored Living Franchise of the Year.
Mindy says she has customers covered if they are concerned about allowing outsiders into their personal space.“I’m mindful of that. People are embarrassed about their messy places. Don’t be," she says. “Life is too short for shame. We can help people deal with that stress and the spaces that embarrass them. We’re not there to judge; we’re there to help. Remember, life is too short for shame!”
When a child is diagnosed with a life-threatening illness, the entire family is impacted. Tracy Kujawa, the founder and exec utive director of Angel Heart Farm in College Grove, and a can cer survivor herself, knows this firsthand. Tracy woke up one day after literally dreaming about helping bald children and knew she had a calling. In 2001, Tracy established Angel Heart Farm, a non-profit organization, and the only program of its kind, to provide equine therapy for children facing chronic or life-threatening illnesses and their siblings. A horse has a gen tle sixth sense, which makes it a perfect therapy animal, while riding promotes confidence and emotional growth for the youngsters. The farm itself offers the entire family the chance to connect with nature as well as have some sense of normalcy. In fact, Tracy hosts a number of mom’s and dad’s events to bring families dealing with similar issues together.
“One out of 46 kids are diagnosed with cancer in the United States,” Tracy notes. “Although the survival rate is getting better, the emotional toll and medical treatment costs are still high. This is why riding lessons, equipment, boots and helmets, and a place to stay, if needed, are offered completely free of charge. If riding provides even just a moment of joy to these precious little ones who go through so much, then it’s worth it.” Even if a child has recovered, no one in remission is turned away. To date, Angel Heart Farm has helped more than 400 children.
Angel Heart Farm tailors lessons for each child’s individ ual needs, some even compete in local or regional shows, but all of the young riders must read one page of a book to a horse. Tracy started the literacy program because many of the children are not able to attend school in person. “It instills a joy for reading and gets everyone in the right frame of mind before riding.”
Angel Heart Farm relies on grants and donations. All mon etary gifts of support are welcomed and are tax deductible. Tracy also appreciates donations of time to help with farm yard maintenance. “I love the farm and helping the children set and achieve goals and learn how to ride. The horses though, are the real teachers.” AngelHeartFarmNashville.com// How-To-Help
A curated selection of the most intriguing upcoming events in our area.
HATCHER FAMILY DAIRY, 6561 ARNO ROAD, COLLEGE GROVE | 2:00 PM
Join Charles Hatcher for an Intro to Farming and Q & A session. Charles will discuss animal basics, fenc ing, shelter, pasture, forage, land management and more. Tickets are required. Ages 17 and older. The class setting will be outside or in a barn, weather permitting. Class includes: Notebook, tote, pen, and drinks. HatcherFamilyDairy.com
HIGHLAND REALM BLUEBERRY FARM, 4443 HAMPSHIRE PARK, HAMPSHIRE | 11:00 AM
There will be live music, inflatables, food trucks, archery tag and the always popular mechanical bull. With a little something for everyone, there will also be crafts for sale, pumpkins and hot ciders and cocoas.
Cash prizes offered for first place in the chili cook off. Free tastings and voting comes with admission. SpringHillFresh.com/venue/highland-realm-blueberry-farm/
INDEPENDENCE HIGH SCHOOL | 7:00 PM
Join the Juilliard-trained violinist, recording artist and music education advocate, Mark Wood. Wood is a fa mous performer who was a string master and original member of the Trans-Siberian Orchestra. His credits include The Winter Olympics, The Tour de France and work with many artists, like Celine Dion, Kanye West, Billy Joel, and Paul McCartney. MarkWoodMusic.com
and raised in Franklin
have resided
my entire life. I have vast experience in both corporate and real estate sales. My grassroots knowledge of Williamson County and the surrounding area makes quick
finding your perfect dream home.
can handle that
ARRINGTON VINEYARDS | 1:00 PM
As the weather cools, trips to Ar rington tend to taper off for most people but cooler weather is per fect in the sun with a glass of wine. Special musical guests this week feature the Jazz band, The 9 Volt Ro meo Band. ArringtonVineyards.com
GOAT YOGA NASHVILLE, 2626
YORK ROAD, NOLENSVILLE | 10:30 AM
Meet the cutest and newest baby goats during New Babies Novem ber in their fall and winter attire. Mats are provided free of charge but yogis are welcome to bring their own. All ages are welcome, though, goat yoga may not be suit able for children under the age of 8. GoatYogaNashville.com
RIVERWALK PARK | 8:00 AM
Trust me
and help you make the
that are best for you,
you navigate the purchase or sale of a home.
The open-air market is for mak ers of all kinds: farmers, artisans and florists. There is always fresh local produce along with meat, eggs, honey, jams and many more delicious goodies. The fami ly-friendly market is always a fun event on Saturday morning. Grab a cup of joe and take a stroll. ColumbiaFarmersFreshMarket.com
Get in touch by heading over to our landing page to connect: CityLifestyle.com/ThompsonsStation
