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Hendersonville HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

AUGUST 2017

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FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS LUNCH BOX SOS EXPRESS YOURSELF

Lifestyle Letter

Happy Anniversary!

AUGUST 2017

ugust will mark the first anniversary of Hendersonville Lifestyle magazine. The last 12 issues have been a fast, exciting and humbling experience, and we look forward to being a small part of your life over the next 12 months and beyond. I want to thank all our advertising partners and monthly readers for trusting in Hendersonville Lifestyle over the past year. We have had so much fun; it’s hard to believe it has been 12 months and summer is almost coming to an end with back to school this month.

PUBLISHER

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

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

Gina Fontana, Jenny Slate Lee, Rick Murray, Paige Swope, Emily VanBrocklin CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Lynn Bowles, Gina Fontana, Rick Murray

But, as the song goes, school’s out for summer (we’ll just go ahead and skip that next line declaring school out forever). And, as summer begins to come to a close (at least in the summer break sense—if you prefer to go by the astronomical seasons you still have almost two more months, yay!), it’s time to start thinking about getting back to those backpacks, lunches, busy days and football. The beginning of a new school year is an exciting time. Whether it be the first day of kindergarten or senior year of college, it marks a new time in the never-ending quest for knowledge. A new time of finding out who your teacher is, going school supply shopping, choosing the perfect back-to-school wardrobe, decorating your new dorm room, learning about your new roommate or trying to remember where you have to go when and how much time you have to get there. While a new school year is an exciting time of beginnings, it’s also a stressful time. That’s why our August issue of Hendersonville Lifestyle aims to provide a little help with our back-to-school guide. You’ll also find inside a testament to some of the most important people we meet in life: teachers. Join us as we pay homage to the people who shape us all through our formative years and who encourage us to see the world through curious eyes. To all the teachers joining us this month: thank you. None of us would be where we are without you.

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF SALES OFFICER

| Matthew Perry

CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

EDITORIAL

| DeLand Shore | Brad Broockerd

| Sara Minor | Janeane Thompson

EDITORIAL MANAGER

| Nicolette Martin

| Victoria Perry, Lindsey Howard

AD MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

| Chad Jensen

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LAYOUT DESIGNERS

| Cyndi King, Jessica Sharky, Dana Rudolph

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EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

Have a great school year, and remember, never stop learning.

| Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

| Randa Makeen

| Michael O’Connell

| Hanna Park, Scott Lavigne

Happy anniversary, Hendersonville Lifestyle.

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com Lynn Bowles, Publisher Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

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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.

Ready to take that next step in your life? Discover the Vol State Difference! Academic Assistance 24/7 Small classes with outstanding facultly instruction Active college campus life and student organizations Over 90 programs offered Courses offered on campus and online Convenient â€“ four campuses in middle Tennessee

Thereâ€™s still time to register for Fall Semester. To find out more information, log onto www.volstate.edu or call 615-452-8600.

August 2017

Departments

Good Times

Around Town

Our Town

Realty Report

Trend Setter

Culinary Creations

Lifestyle Calendar

Parting Thoughts

17 Hendersonville Area High School Football 2017 Preview

24 Express Yourself

Fun Back-To-School Looks To Copy—Without Getting In Trouble!

28 Lunch Box

Healthy and Creative Child-Friendly Lunches

Good Times

Nashville Symphony 2017

On June 14, Rock Castle State Historic Site hosted the Nashville Symphony 2017 Summer Concert Series! The Nashville Symphony presents a series of free community concerts at select venues throughout Middle Tennessee. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK MURRAY AND MICHAEL SANDS.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

Donâ€™t You Want To Hear Them Say...

Touchdown! ...

ennessee!

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

615-447-5660 middletennesseeaudiology.com August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Ribbon-cutting for Acacia Dental Group

Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce hosted the ribbon-cuttings for the opening of the new Acacia Dental Group located at 102 Wessington Place, Suite B and the New Juice Bar Hendersonville at 217 Indian Lake Blvd., Suite 1500. PHOTOGRAPHY LYNN BOWLES AND RICK MURRAY.

Don Ames and Dr. Angela Southwell

Diane Clark, Kelile Southwell, Darrius Souhwell, Dr. Angela Southwell and Dr. Clyde Southwell

Dr. Angela Southwell

Dr. Angela Southwell joined by her sister, Amber Kent, Easton Kent and parents Irving and Windia Wilbert

Ribbon-cutting for XO Supply Co.

On June 14, the Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting to mark the opening of XO Supply Co., located at 209 Campus Drive. PHOTOGRAPHY BY RICK MURRAY.

Hendersonville Mayor Jamie Clary 10

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

Owner Megan Crotts and her fiance Jake Johnson

Around Town

AROUND TOWN

HENDERSONVILLE AREA CHAMBER AWARDS AND DIRECTORS

"The AT&T Fiber Ready designation provides a clear stamp to tell the business community that we have the fiber-optic infrastructure in place to meet the needs of businesses," Jimmy Johnston, President & CEO, Forward Sumner Economic Partnership Inc., says. "I am grateful for the leadership of our elected officials here in the city and in our state legislature who have created a positive, pro-investment environment in Tennessee." "The announcement offers an opportunity to highlight AT&T’s fiber infrastructure in the Hendersonville Business District, infrastructure that is helping local businesses drive job creation," Kathy Sager, regional director of external & legislative affairs, AT&T Tennessee,

On Tuesday, June 6, the Hendersonville Area Chamber of

says. "Delivering the high-speed internet access that Tennesseans

Commerce held its annual awards luncheon celebration at Bluegrass

want and need, and the fiber optic connectivity that is available

Yacht & Country Club in Hendersonville. The award winners were:

throughout the Hendersonville Business District is in place to meet

2017 Ambassador of the Year award: Stephen Saunders with Liberty Mutual Insurance 2016 Volunteer of the Year award: Don Ames 2016-17 Small Business of the Year Award: Sean Patton of UFC Gym Hendersonville. 2016-17 Large Business of the Year award: STR INC.

HENDERSONVILLE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT DESIGNATED AS AT&T FIBER READ

the communications needs of businesses of all sizes." For more information on AT&T Fiber Ready in Tennessee, visit Tennessee.ATT.com.

HENDERSONVILLE FIREFIGHTER OF THE YEAR AWARD - CAPTAIN JOHN SCHOONMAKER Congratulations to Captain John

Schoonmaker

the

Hendersonville Fire Department for receiving the 2016-2017 American Legion's Firefighter of the Year Award. This award is selected from all those who have received awards during the current year throughout the Rep. William Lamberth, Mayor Jamie Clary,AT&T Regional Director Kathy Sager

state of Tennessee. Captain Schoonmaker received this award Saturday, June 24, at The American Legion Commander's

This designation reflects the presences of fiber-based, high speed internet. As part of AT&T’s continuing efforts to drive economic development

and

President's

Banquet.

Department Commander Nancy Harper presented the award.

Hendersonville Firefighter of the Year Captain John Schoonmaker

and investment in Tennessee, AT&T and representatives from the city

"I would like to thank the American Legion, all the men and women

of Hendersonville announced the Hendersonville Central Business

of the military (past and present), and their families, for selecting me

District has been designated AT&T Fiber Ready.

as Firefighter of the Year," he says. "I thank Hendersonville's Chief

The AT&T Fiber Ready designation helps economic development

Scotty Bush and Division Chief George Edwards for nominating me.

leaders more effectively position their communities for site selection

For 31 years, I have not lost the desire, compassion, nor honor to work

by emphasizing the availability of high-speed, fiber-based services.

for the Hendersonville Fire Department and to provide service to the

In today’s world, connectivity is vital to new employers and businesses of every type.

citizens of this community. "During my career, I have witnessed many men leave because the

"Hendersonville is open for business, and we want to be sure that

grass was greener on the other side. My father once told me that if

message is heard loud and clear. Along with our first-class workforce,

it is greener on the other side, then I should take care of the side I'm

we want to be sure that people know that we also have the latest tech-

on—fertilize it, work with it and take care of it. So, I attended many

nology," Mayor Jamie Clary says. "This Fiber Ready designation helps

classes, obtained certifications, maintained them and shared the

our economic development leaders send that message clearly as they

knowledge with my fellow brothers by teaching classes within the

work to attract businesses and jobs to the Central Business District."

department to make the grass greener on my side of the fence."

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

TRISTAR HENDERSONVILLE MEDICAL CENTER WELCOMES MARK BOLEN, ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR The staff at TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center welcome new assistant administrator Mark Bolen. Bolen comes to Tristar Hendersonville from the Performance Improvement team within the Tristar Division. During his two years serving as a senior manager of labor, he worked diligently to provide support to the TriStar facilities through various projects, committees and training exercises. Having been with Tristar for six years, Bolen began his career at TriStar Summit Medical Center and has excelled ever since. During his time at TriStar Summit, he worked his way up from an intern to productivity analyst and assistant chief staffing officer in nursing administration before coming to the division. Bolen received his bachelor's degree from Libscomb University and his MBA in healthcare management from Belmont University. Bolen also serves as a lieutenant in the US Navy Reserve Medical Service Corps. He began his position at Tristar Hendersonville on July 1, and the staff is delighted to welcome him to the Tristar Hendersonville family.

ABOUT TRISTAR HENDERSONVILLE

TriStar Hendersonville Medical Center is a 148-bed facility providing quality healthcare to Sumner and surrounding counties for more than 35 years. For more information, call TriStar MedLine® at 615.342.1919 Visit us at TriStarHealth.com/Hendersonville.

VOL STATE ANNOUNCES EDUCATIONAL ECLIPSE EVENT ACTIVITIES FOR FAMILIES The August 21 total solar eclipse will be a moment for families to share together. Volunteer State Community College has a free and educational eclipse watching event planned that day for kids and parents. Everyone is invited, but advance registration is required. The total eclipse will only be seen in a narrow path across the United States. Gallatin will be one of the best spots in the country to view the total eclipse, with totality lasting 2 minutes, 40 seconds. Educational presentations at Vol State will include an examination of the eclipse event in human history and culture and how viewing the sun can cause eye damage if you’re not safe. There will be discussions with amateur astronomers who are traveling to Vol State from across North America to view the eclipse. Science activities for kids will include a scale model of the solar system, construction of pinhole cameras to view the eclipse, making a sun dial and constructing a solar hot dog cooker for a contest. There will even be astronomically themed face painting. A science instructor from Mississippi will be doing fun eclipse presentations for younger kids that will include music and demonstrations. There will be a live narration during the totality and free viewing glasses for attendees. The activities will be held both outside on the Thigpen Library lawn and in air-conditioned buildings. August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Our Town

SUMNER COUNTY SCHOOLS’ 2016-17 TEACHERS OF THE YEAR

JESSICA DE ARAUJO JORGE,

ELIZABETH SIZEMORE,

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

NANNIE BERRY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Jessica de Araujo Jorge teaches Spanish I through

Elizabeth Sizemore started in her position as

Advanced Placement Spanish at Hendersonville

the school librarian at Nannie Berry in the 2013-

High School. She has been a teacher in Sumner

14 school year. As a librarian, she feels her most

County at Hendersonville High for 12 years.

important role is to foster a love for reading.

TIM KOLY,

LAURA CASON,

INDIAN LAKE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

ROBERT E. ELLIS MIDDLE SCHOOL

Tim Koly was teacher of the year at Indian

Laura Cason is now in her third year teach-

Lake Elementary. He teaches music to kin-

ing sixth grade social studies at Ellis Middle

dergarten through fifth grade and is currently

School. She has been teaching in Sumner

JESSICA BURMEISTER,

in his fifth year of teaching in Sumner County.

County for six years.

BEECH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Koly is also a songwriter and founding mem-

Jessica Burmeister has been teaching special

ber of Paper Street Music Company.

ARTICLE EMILY VANBROCKLIN

education at Beech Elementary for 12 years. She

TRACY DUNCAN, MERROL HYDE MAGNET (ELEMENTARY SCHOOL)

has taught in a comprehensive development

KRISTEN GOODFELLOW CUDD,

Tracy Duncan teaches second grade at

classroom, education resource center and is cur-

JACK ANDERSON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Merrol Hyde Magnet School. This is her 17th

rently the resource teacher. Burmeister has been

Kristen Goodfellow Cudd is now in her fifth

year teaching in Sumner County and her

employed by Sumner County Schools for 18

year at Jack Anderson Elementary where

25th year in education.

years. She worked as an assistant with the district

she teaches second grade. She has been

for six years before becoming a certified teacher.

teaching for 10 years, including six years

SAMANTHA WILSON,

teaching fourth grade in South Carolina.

MERROL HYDE MAGNET (HIGH SCHOOL)

Second grade is definitely her love!

Samantha Wilson teaches Spanish III Honors,

PATTY DANIELS,

Spanish IV Honors and Spanish V Advanced

BEECH HIGH SCHOOL

Patty Daniels teaches special education in a

TRACI OVERHOLSER,

Placement. She is also the student council

comprehensive development classroom for

KNOX DOSS MIDDLE SCHOOL AT DRAKES CREEK

adviser. This is her 10th year teaching and her

special needs students in grades 10-12 and

Traci Overholser teaches sixth-grade math at

ninth year with Sumner County Schools.

transition students ages 18-22. She has been

Knox Doss Middle School at Drakes Creek.

teaching in Sumner County schools for 16 ½

She has been with the county and this posi-

PAM ANDERSON,

years, the past 13 ½ years at Beech High School.

tion for the past 13 years.

STATION CAMP ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Pam Anderson has been with Sumner County

She has been working with children and adults with intellectual disabilities for 32 years.

FAUSTIN HASKINS,

approximately 15 years, teaching music at

LAKESIDE PARK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Beech Elementary School, HB Williams

Faustin Haskins has been teaching fifth

Elementary School and Madison Creek

GENE BROWN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

grade at Lakeside Park Elementary for five

Elementary School. She is currently at Station

Jamie Fleming is now in her fourth year of teach-

years. She is a product of Sumner County

Camp Elementary School where each grade

ing second grade at Gene Brown Elementary.

Schools, having attended Lakeside Park her-

level performs a musical. She also leads an

She has spent her entire teaching career at GBE

self! She loves teaching at the school she went

honors choir, Station Camp Elementary Singing

and hopes to continue for years to come.

to and knows how special a place it truly is.

Bison Select Choir. Additionally, Anderson is a

JAMIE FLEMING,

popular children's Christian songwriter. EMILY THOMPSON,

REED CLAPP,

HAWKINS MIDDLE SCHOOL

MADISON CREEK ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

ROBERT FRECH SR.,

Emily Thompson teaches seventh grade English

Reed Clapp teaches third grade in a

language arts. She began her teaching career

self-contained classroom. He has been

Robert Frech Sr. is Station Camp High School’s

with Sumner County Schools in August 2010 at

teaching for eight years—two years in

teacher of the year. He has been teaching U.S.

Hawkins and has been there ever since.

Kentucky and the past six in Sumner County.

government at SCHS for the past 15 years.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL

Jessica Burmeister

Tim Koly

Patty Daniels

Jamie Fleming

Emily Thompson

Kristen Goodfellow Cudd

Traci Overholser

Faustin Haskins

Elizabeth Sizemore

Laura Cason

Tracy Duncan

Samantha Wilson

Jessica de Araujo Jorge

Reed Capp

Pam Andrews

PHOTOS FOLLOW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT.

Katie Baker Jonna Jenkins

Megan Hester MEGAN HESTER,

KATIE BAKER,

JONNA JENKINS,

STATION CAMP MIDDLE SCHOOL

T.W. HUNTER MIDDLE SCHOOL

WALTON FERRY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Megan Hester is now in her 11th year at

Katie Baker is in her third year as a music teacher

Jonna Jenkins is now in her fourth year

Station Camp Middle where she teaches

at TW Hunter Middle School and her 17th

as Walton Ferry Elementary School's music

choir. She is a member of the School

year teaching in Sumner County. She teaches

teacher. She has taught for nine years in

Emergency Team, Related Arts Team leader,

sixth-grade chorus, seventh-grade chorus and

Sumner County, having taught general

National Association of Music Education and

eighth-grade chorus as well as seventh and

music and chorus at Portland East Middle

Middle TN Vocal Association and was instru-

eighth-grade general music. She has served as

School for six years. Additionally, she works

mental in starting the first Sumner County

clinician, adjudicator and accompanist at honors

part time as the music and choir director at

All-County Eighth Grade Choir. She is also

choirs and festivals in the Middle Tennessee area

CrossLife Community Church where she and

the chairperson for the Middle TN Vocal

and has directed the Hendersonville Community

her husband, David, are also pastors.

Association's Middle School Honors Choir.

Singers and the Gallatin Children’s Choir. August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

S U P P O RT O U R M I S S I O N TO

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IN A CHILDâ€™S LIFE IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF MISSIONS.ME/LIFESTYLEPUBLICATIONS

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

s August closes in and summer vacations end, many people begin to anticipate fall. Along with the cooler temperatures and the turning of leaves, they

know that one of the best times of the year is coming soon: football season. From junior pro through the NFL, football has a hold in the South unlike any other sport. However, the excitement for the season is most evident on Friday nights through the spectacle that is high school football. Nowhere is this feeling more evident than in and around Hendersonville, Tennessee. As schools prepare to open for another year, eager players and fans begin the countdown to what they hope will be their team’s most magical season. At this point, all teams are tied for first place, and they each will have the opportunity to vie

Hendersonville Anthony Hughes #3

for region and state championships. To help our readers get ready for high school

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS

football 2017, Hendersonville Lifestyle is delighted to provide you with a preview of the upcoming season with a spotlight on several of your favorite local teams.

Hendersonville Area High School Football 2017 Preview

HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

Since the fall of 1941, the Hendersonville High School Commandos have been a force to be reckoned with in Middle Tennessee prep football. Proudly wearing the school colors of black and gold, Hendersonville has a long tradition of fielding outstanding high school football teams that have gone deep in the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association postseason playoffs, including being state runner-up in the 2013 BlueCross Bowl. Last season, Hendersonville finished with an overall record of 7-3 in TSSAA Division I Class 5A Region 6 action. Due to increased enrollment, this season the Commandos will move up to Division I Class 6A Region 4. “We have the most difficult group of teams on our schedule in the history of HHS football," head football coach Bruce Hatfield says. "However, this team has worked hard so far, and we expect them to do well.” Key matchups include traditional rivalry opponents Gallatin, Beech and Station Camp, along with region powerhouses Blackman, Mt. Juliet and Franklin. Hendersonville has a strong group of experienced players returning this fall. The key offensive player to watch will be senior quarterback Brett Coker. He will take his snaps behind a veteran offensive line that includes seniors Blaze Foster, Dustin Perdue and Connor Tacconelli. Defensively, Hendersonville will be led by Anthony Hughes, a 6-foot-1-inch, 193-pound senior who also takes snaps as a running back on offense. The veteran defensive backfield, including Gabe Dalton, Chandler Kennedy and Josh Gerleve, will do their best to shut down opposing offenses.

CONTINUED >

HENDERSONVILLE 2017 SCHEDULE

• August 18 at Blackman • August 25 Centennial • September 1 at Station Camp • September 8 Beech • September 15 at Lebanon • September 22 Franklin • September 29 at Wilson Central • October 6 at Gallatin • October 20 Rossview Hendersonville Brett Coker #6

• October 27 Mt. Juliet August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (CON TI N U ED)

BEECH HIGH SCHOOL

The Beech High School Buccaneers are eager to return to the playing field this fall after finishing with an overall record of 8- 4 (7-3 regular season, third place in Division I Class 5A Region 6) during the 2016 campaign. Led by veteran head coach Anthony Crabtree, the Beech Buccaneers are eager to return to the form that led to their only state football championship in 2012. The Buccaneers' tough schedule begins with two away games, including a neutral field matchup against region rival Henry County at Austin Peay State University. Other key matchups include region games against Gallatin, Glencliff, Hillsboro and Hillwood, as well as local rivals Hendersonville and Station Camp. Despite the loss of 13 seniors from last year, the Buccaneers look to be one of the favorites to vie for their region championship. On offense, Beech will be led by a veteran squad of seniors including quarterback Nelson Smith, tight end Heath Crabtree, wide receiver Ty Dean and running backs Austin Hawkins and Garrett Butler. Defensively, the Buccaneers will rely on the talents of senior defensive back Robert Lewis and linebackers Chaz Williamson and John Parker Carroll. BEECH 2017 SCHEDULE

• August 18 at Wilson Central • August 25 at Henry County, at Austin Peay State University Beech Nelson Smith #22

• September 1 Glencliff • September 8 at Hendersonville • September 15 at Hunters Lane • September 22 at Springfield • September 29 Hillsboro • October 6 Station Camp • October 20 Gallatin • October 27 at Hillwood

Beech Garrett Butler #11

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

Beech Student Section

Station Camp Bison take the field STATION CAMP HIGH SCHOOL Station Camp Nick Nelson #7

In 1765, long hunters came to the East Bank of Station Camp Creek in pursuit of prey, including a teeming herd of Bison. More than 200 years later, the East Bank is now home to Station Camp High School

Station Camp - Coach Shaun Hollinsworth

and its Bison football team. As the newest high school in Sumner County, Station Camp has experienced rapid growth that has seen the school change TSSAA football classifications multiple times since its opening in 2002. Last year, the Bison competed in DI Region Class 5A Region 6, earning an overall record of 4-6. Due to increased enrollment, Station Camp was once again reclassified and will be competing in DI Class 6A Region 4 during the 2017 season. Coached by Shaun Hollinsworth, the Bison are eager to begin play after the offseason. Per the coach, the key to this season is “Antioch, our first game. We need to get off on the right foot by starting the season with a win to start things rolling.” Key matchups for the Bison this season include local rivals Hendersonville, Gallatin and Beech as well as the school’s other Region 4 opponents. The critical offensive challenge is “determining who is going to emerge as the quarterback to lead the Bison,” Shaun says. Candidates for the position include senior Nick Nelson and juniors Braxton Loewen and Max Barnett. Similarly, on the defensive side, the coach adds that the big question is “who is going to fill the inside linebacker roles left by 2016

Station Camp - Students take the field at the start of the game.

graduates Malachi Rogan and Simon Freeman?” Competing for the two jobs will be seniors Nathan Couch, Zach Brown and sophomores Gavin Bilyeu and Keshon Jackson, among others.

CONTINUED >

STATION CAMP 2017 SCHEDULE

• August 18 at Antioch • August 25 at Gallatin • September 1 Hendersonville • September 8 Springfield • September 15 at Rossview • September 22 Hunters Lane • September 29 Lebanon • October 6 at Beech • October 20 at Mt. Juliet • October 27 Wilson Central August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (CON TI N U ED)

GALLATIN HIGH SCHOOL

POPE JOHN PAUL II HIGH SCHOOL (JPII)

One of the oldest and most storied football programs in Middle Tennessee

One of the premier parochial schools in Middle Tennessee

is located in Gallatin, Tennessee, the county seat of Sumner County. The

is Pope John Paul II High School, located in Hendersonville,

Gallatin Green Wave is a perennial power in area high school football, boast-

Tennessee. Founded in 2002, JPII has developed a proud tradition in

ing three TSSAA state football championships: 1978, 1989 and 1992.

academics and athletics, including its football program.

During 2016, the Green Wave posted a regular season record of

During 2016, the JPII Knights posted a season record of 6-4 in the

6-4 in DI Class 5A Region 6 before bowing out in a first-round playoff

DII Class 3A East/Middle Region. Led by head football coach Justin

game against eventual state championship runner-up Independence.

Geisinger, JPII will take on some of the major DII football powerhouses in

This year, Gallatin hopes to improve upon their record, despite the

the state this fall, including traditional rivals Father Ryan, Ensworth and

loss of 2016 graduate running back Jordan Mason (2,048 yards, 23

last season’s state champion, Brentwood Academy and runner-up MBA.

touchdowns), who is now playing for Georgia Tech.

Offensive players to watch this season will be junior quarterback

“We’ve got a great group of coachable kids this year," sixth-year

Ben Nixon and a squad of senior teammates including running back

head coach Mark Williams says. "They love to compete, and I’m look-

Theo Onaghinor, wide receiver Nicholas Zanger and offensive tackle

ing forward to the season to see what they can do. They’ve worked so

Jake Motz. Defensively, the Knights will be led by a group of experi-

hard, and it should be a fun season.”

enced seniors, including defensive ends Andrew Albert and Edward

The Green Wave are deep at major offensive positions, with several

Agholor, linebacker Jack Brau and cornerback Joshua Martinez.

returning senior starters, including quarterback Colin Minor, running back Jalen Porter, fullback Shy Rickman, center Brandon Claud and guards

POPE JOHN PAUL II 2017 SCHEDULE

Achellious Turner and John Austin Birdwell. Key defensive players include

• August 18 at Whites Creek

senior linebackers Dyze Vaugh and Jalen Porter, senior cornerback Xavier

• August 25 Lipscomb Academy

Fitts and junior cornerback Sertavious Perry, a Station Camp transferee.

• September 1 Brentwood Academy

The Green Wave will open its 2017 campaign with a home game

• September 8 at Father Ryan

against Springfield. Key matchups for the remainder of the season will

• September 15 at Baylor

include region foes Hillsboro and Beech, who are tied with Gallatin

• September 22 Montgomery Bell Academy

as preseason region favorites. Other contests of note include rivalry

• September 29 McCallie

games against Station Camp and Hendersonville.

• October 5 at Hillwood • October 20 at Ensworth • October 27 Goodpasture Christian

GALLATIN 2017 SCHEDULE

• August 18 Springfield • August 25 Station Camp • September 1 at Hillsboro • September 8 at Mt. Juliet • September 15 Hillwood • September 22 at Wilson Central • September 29 at Hunters Lane • October 6 Hendersonville • October 20 at Beech • October 27 Glencliff

Gallatin Archellious Turner #55 20

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

Gallatin Nick Nelson #7

HENDERSONVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY (HCA)

Hendersonville Christian Academy is one of the oldest private schools in the greater Nashville area, having been founded in 1977. The HCA Crusader football program is unique in our 2017 preview in that the school competes in an eight-man format rather JPII Football stadium

than the traditional 11-man squads used by most schools. The smaller team requirements help the school overcome the limitations imposed by its smaller enrollment and pool of potential players. HCA looks to build upon a .500 season in 2016 as it competes in the North Division of the Middle Tennessee Athletic Conference (MTAC). During the upcoming season, the Crusaders will face several MTAC opponents, including Lighthouse Christian, Christian Community, Franklin Classical Academy and the Webb School. “No game is more important than another, but our opener against the Heat will be special, as we partnered last year to have a complete team,” second-year head coach Daniel Meek says about key matchups. This fall, the Crusaders will rely heavily upon the senior tandem of quarterback Justin Bader and wide receiver Joseph Mussnug to move the ball down the field. Defensively, HCA will be led by senior defensive lineman Tanner Sturgis. HENDERSONVILLE CHRISTIAN 2017 SCHEDULE

• August 11 Heat • August 18 at Madisonville Defenders (KY) • August 25 Webb • September 1 Lighthouse Christian • September 8 at Christian Community • September 15 at South Haven • September 29 Franklin Classical Academy • October 6 at St. Andrews • October 13 Bowling Green • October 20 at Riverside

Aerial view of JPII

August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Realty Report

Hendersonville Realty Report

Neighborhood

List Price

Sold Price

%Sold/List

DOM*

Bdrms

Baths

166 Allen Dr

$314,900

$305,000

97%

101 Clairmonte

$315,000

$310,000

98%

64 Villa Way

$329,900

$315,520

96%

175 Ruland Cir

$329,900

100%

1013 Werner Dr

$329,900

100%

1104 Countrywood Dr

$339,900

100%

1002 Darwood Ct

$349,900

$345,000

99%

137 Brierfoeld Way

$349,900

$354,000

101%

110 Crooked Creek

$355,000

100%

1059 Avery Trace

$364,900

$360,000

99%

322 Tanglewood Lane

$365,000

100%

109 Caudill Dr

$374,900

$369,000

98%

107 Hedgelawn

$390,000

$410,000

105%

1102 Spearpoint Dr

$399,000

$392,500

98%

1006 Thistle Ct

$419,900

$409,000

97%

102 Macy Dr

$439,000

$432,000

98%

108 Sagamore Trace

$469,000

100%

1027 Somerset Downs Blvd

$499,900

$470,000

94%

1150 Stirlingshire Dr

$509,000

$510,000

100%

1025 Gadwall Circle

$549,900

$535,000

97%

1015 Carriage Hill Dr

$659,900

$649,000

98%

$1,249,900

$1,150,000

92%

118 Governors Point Blvd

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 6/01/17 through 6/30/17 *DOM = Days on Market

August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Trend Setter

press E Yourself FUN BACK-TO-SCHOOL LOOKS TO COPYâ€”WITHOUT GETTING IN TROUBLE!

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

CONTINUED >

Trend Setter (CON TI N U ED) Plaid Shirt | $27.99 | Zumiez.com Sneakers | $495 | BergdorfGoodman.com Moto Jacket | $98 | SaksFifthAvenue.com Red Converse | $34.95-49.95 | Nordstrom.com

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

Baseball Cap | $12.99 | Academy.com Surf Shades | $12.99 | BuyBuyBaby.com Zip Cardigan | $40 | LandsEnd.com Cuffed Jeans | $280 | SaksFifthAvenue.com Converse Low Top | $55 | Nike.com

August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Culinary Creations

LUNCH BOX ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE AND GINA FONTANA | PHOTOGRAPHY GINA FONTANA

HEALTHY AND CREATIVE CHILD-FRIENDLY LUNCHES

ina Fontana is a certified health coach and food

blogger.

She

uses

plant-based

and

gluten-free food in her recipes. You can find the recipes for the following healthy, child-friendly lunches at HealthyLittleVittles.com and on her Instagram page, @HealthyLittleVittles. All recipes provided by Gina Fontana.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

CONTINUED >

August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Culinary Creations

(CON TI N U ED)

LUNCH OPTION ONE:

Rice Cake + Hazelnut Butter + Kiwi + Strawberry: This delicious, fruity rice cake could be packed as a breakfast snack or as a healthy, creative lunch option. This gives kids a great start to their daily fruit intake.

Rice Cake + Hummus + Cucumber + Carrots + Yellow Pepper + Broccoli + Spinach: Another healthy dose of veggies, this option would give kids a good source of essential vitamins.

Rice Cake + Smashed Avocado + Cherry Tomatoes + Basil + Vegan Parmesan "Cheese": This is a great option for a vegan child or a child with a dairy allergy. The parmesan "cheese" is easy to make and very tasty.

Rice Cake + Peanut Butter + Banana + Granola: This is a fun way to add some protein, potassium and whole grains to your child's lunch! Pack as a snack or with other healthy sides.

Homemade Lemony Hummus: Chickpeas are high in fiber, protein, iron, folate, phosphorus and B vitamins. It tastes so good that kids won't even know how healthy it is!

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

LUNCH OPTION TWO: Avocado Tuna Salad Sandwich: This is a meal filled with whole-grains, monounsaturated fat and omega-3. A healthy and filling lunchtime sandwich.

Cashew + Sesame + Cranberry Clusters: A healthy protein and antioxidant-rich snack or lunch side.

Chocolate Chia Pudding Parfait: A healthy alternative to a delicious chocolate dessert. Can easily be packed in a Tupperware container for easy lunch box packing.

August 2017 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

Lifestyle Calendar

August AUGUST 3

AUGUST 21

OFF DA HOOK AT 3RD THURSDAY ON MAIN

THE GALLATIN TN ECLIPSE ENCOUNTER

GALLATIN'S HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SQUARE

TRIPLE CREEK PARK

Off Da Hook is the headliner for Thursday on Main on August 3 in

On August 21, the middle of the day will turn dark for 2 minutes

Gallatin on the historic downtown square! Bring lawn chairs to sit on

and 40 seconds during a total solar eclipse happening in Galla-

during the show. DowntownGallatin.com

tin, Tennessee! There will be exceptional food, music and eclectic

AUGUST 19-21 MUSIC CITY SOLAR ECLIPSE FESTIVAL AND VIEWING PARTY

programs beginning at 9 am, a kids play area, artisan and retail vendors on-site! GallatinTN.gov

ADVENTURE SCIENCE CENTER

AUGUST 21

Adventure Science Center and The Music City Solar Eclipse Festival

ECLIPSE 2017 WATCH

will feature two days of explorations into science and technology, ac-

VOLUNTEER STATE COMMUNITY COLLEGE

tivities and games, live music from local musicians, chances to win

Volunteer State Community College is hosting a free eclipse watch-

great prizes and local food trucks. The viewing party will cap off the

ing event on the campus in Gallatin from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. While there

fun with a chance to experience the total solar eclipse at Nashville's

will be limited outdoor seating, attendees should be prepared to sit

premier science center. AdventureSci.org

on the lawn. People are encouraged to bring blankets or lawn chairs.

AUGUST 19

There will be food and beverages for sale. VolState.edu

PRESEASON WEEK 2:

AUGUST 21

TENNESSEE TITANS VS. CAROLINA PANTHERS

DISCOVER TOTALITY—ECLIPSE VIEWING EVENT

NISSAN STADIUM

WHITE HOUSE SOCCER COMPLEX

The NFL released the preseason schedule for all 32 teams, and the Ti-

On August 21, White House, Tennessee, will experience a total solar

tans will play their home opener against the Carolina Panthers, the first

eclipse with a duration of 2 minutes, 39 seconds. The White House

of two straight games at Nissan Stadium. 2 p.m. Ticketmaster.com

Area Chamber of Commerce and city of White House will host an

AUGUST 19 MUSIC ON MAIN STREET FEAT. FOUR ON THE FLOOR

eclipse viewing event at the soccer complex. Attendees can expect live feeds from NASA, food trucks, music and more. Facebook.com

PORTLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

AUGUST 27

A free family fun concert on Main Street in Portland, Tennessee. Bring

PRESEASON WEEK 3:

your lawn chairs and join us for a great night of music and entertain-

TENNESSEE TITANS VS. CHICAGO BEARS

ment! Call the Portland Chamber of Commerce at 615.325.9032 with

NISSAN STADIUM

questions! NowPlayingNashville.com

In Week three, the Chicago Bears travel to Nashville for a nationally

AUGUST 20 PORTLAND FARM TO TABLE DINNER MAIN STREET PORTLAND Local farmers' foodstuff is the star of the night at Portland’s Farm to Table dinner! The event will be held under the glow of cafe lights on Main Street in downtown Portland. Tickets are $75 per person. In the event of rain, the dinner will be moved to the Red Barn at Crafton Farms. RSVP to Kristen@portlandcofc.com or call 615.325.9032. PortlandCofC.com

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017

televised game on FOX. The game will kick off at noon on Sunday, August 27. Ticketmaster.com

Parting Thoughts

HENDERSONVILLE PRODUCE: A LOCAL MARKET YEAR-ROUND MARKET OFFERS FRESH, LOCAL PRODUCE ARTICLE PAIGE SWOPE | PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

HENDERSONVILLE PRODUCE, LOCATED

AT 760 E. MAIN ST., IS OPEN YEAR-ROUND 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. MONDAYFRIDAY, 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY AND 11 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY. T H E M A R K E T O F F E R S A VA R I E T Y O F P R O D U C E TO C U STO M E R S .

Owner Regina Gammon shared what prod-

put on the shelf within just a few hours.

Along with selling fresh produce and

ucts are most popular each season. Spring pro-

This ensures that customers are receiving

other goods, the market also hosts a farm to

vides an array of flowers, ferns, herbs, kale and

fresh produce which is one of the many

table event every September.

greens. Summer, which is a popular farmers

highlights of shopping at a local market.

“It’s basically a celebration of summer, one

market season, has a variety of fresh fruits and

According to Regina, the market works with

of the highlights of the year for Hendersonville

veggies. Fall and winter offer mums, pumpkins,

75 local vendors and farms and offers a few

Produce," Regina says.

apples, citrus and varietal fruit baskets.

hundred products. The produce comes from

The dinner is prepared by a chef with

various locations around Middle Tennessee,

mostly local products and music is also pro-

Kentucky, Alabama, Georgia and Florida.

vided. Tickets are approximately $75. Along

The market also serves breakfast until 10:30 a.m. and provide salads, sandwiches and grab and go items each day. They have homemade soups that are available fall through spring. “All year we carry local meats, cheeses, honey and a variety of refrigeration and dry items," Regina says.

“We sell a good variety of produce, as local produce arrives we spotlight that," Regina says. "However, since we are a natural foods specialty market, I try to carry produce from our region.” She also shared that not all of the produce

with this event, the market hosts several health classes during the year. On a personal note, Regina shares she is “very thankful to live and work in this community. I consider it an honor and privilege to

She also said that during their peak

is organic as that requires a special certifica-

serve my people.”

season, produce does not stay in a cooler,

tion, and their goal is to support local farm-

To learn more about the market and events, visit

because on certain days it is picked and

ers, some of which are not certified organic.

HendersonvilleProduce.com .

Hendersonville Lifestyle | August 2017