Issuu

Hendersonville HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

APRIL 2018

â„¢

FROM SOIL TO SOUL

AFFORDABLE LIVING THROUGH RECYCLING

SAVORY GOODNESS WITH A LOCAL FLAIR

LIFESTYLE LETTER

APRIL 2018 PUBLISHER

Lynn Bowles | Lynn.Bowles@LifestylePubs.com EDITOR

Nicolette Martin | Nicolette.Martin@LifestylePubs.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Lynn Bowles, Nicolette Martin, Rick Murray CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Eco Chic

Rick Murray

SPRING HAS FINALLY SPRUNG WITH THE TREES AND FLOWERS BLOOMING ALONG WITH THE GRASS GREENING. As the last dredges of winter make their way out, and we can finally begin to stop and smell the roses, it’s also a good time to remind ourselves to take the time to appreciate our beautiful planet. While April 22 is Earth Day, here at Hendersonville Lifestyle, we are celebrating the planet all month long with our “Eco” issue. Here in this issue, we highlight the people and places in our community who are committing to keeping this planet beautiful—from local farms using sustainable practices and eco-friendly organizations giving back to the community to farmto-table restaurants focused on local ingredients to fuel-efficient vehicles for sale at a local dealership. But, you don’t have to be a farmer or business owner to do your part. Shop at the

CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER CHIEF SALES OFFICER CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DIRECTOR OF MARKETING ART DIRECTOR OPERATIONS DIRECTOR EDITORIAL MANAGER EDITORIAL AD MANAGER AD COORDINATORS

LAYOUT DESIGNERS

local farmers market and support local growers, visit local businesses that create eco-friendly products or even just start recycling. No matter what you do, we at Hendersonville Lifestyle support your “green” efforts.

PUBLISHER SUPPORT EXECUTIVE ACCOUNTANT APPLICATION ARCHITECT WEB DEVELOPERS

Steven Schowengerdt Matthew Perry DeLand Shore Brad Broockerd Sara Minor Janeane Thompson Nicolette Martin Victoria Perry Lindsey Howard Chad Jensen Cyndi Harrington Alicia Huff Adella Wrisinger Jessica Soetaert Cyndi King Dana Rudolph Emily Stout Hailey Stepanek Melanie Carlisle Randa Makeen Michael O’Connell Scott Lavigne

As always, we can’t wait to see you around and working your green space.

HendersonvilleLifestyle.com

514 W 26th St., Kansas City, MO Proverbs 3:5-6

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

Hendersonville Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Hendersonville areas’ 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.

INSIDE THE ISSUE APRIL 2018

FEATURES 18 Affordable Living through Recycling Habitat ReStore of Sumner County

24 From Soil to Soul Madison Creek Farms

28 Regina’s Sausage Hash Savory Goodness with a Local Flair

24 28

30 Best of Both Worlds Eco The 2018 Chevrolet Volt Offers Great Looks, Drive and Economy in One

DEPARTMENTS 4

Lifestyle Letter

Good Times

Around Town

Giving Back

20 DIY 28 Culinary Creations 30 Driver’s Notebook 32 Lifestyle Calendar 33 Realty Report 34 Local’s Choice

GOOD TIMES 1.

Women Impacting the Community Awards The annual Women Impacting the Community Awards Celebration was held February 13 at the Long Hollow Gardens and Nursery event venue. More than 200 business and professional women attended the program, which featured a trio of motivational speak-

ers and the recognition of impact award winners.Â

1. Mary Kay representative Angela Brannon | 2. Sharonda Brim | 3. Connie Maynord and Lynda Evjen | 4. Hendersonville Lifestyle publisher Lynn Bowles and the Goddard Schoolâ€™s Leisa Byars | 5. Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Kathleen Hawkins directs the crowd in a fun exercise. | 6. Goddard School of Hendersonville owner Leisa Byars presents the Rising Star award to Lona Hickman. | 7. Ms. Senior Tennessee Debbie Watts | 8. Second Harvest Food Bank President/CEO Jaynee Day | 9. Author and motivational speaker Amber Hurdle

Call or Visit Us Today! (615) 348-5072

419 East Main Street Hendersonville, TN 37075 www.thehearth.net 8

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

We are proud to say that our community is not solely defined by our beautiful exterior but rather is shaped by the extraordinary individuals who work here. Staff who go above and beyond in their dedication and caring to enable our seniors an to affordably live independently with access to assistance or support whenever needed.

GOOD TIMES 1.

"By the Fire," Monthaven Arts & Cultural Center Black History Month Celebration The Monthaven Arts & Cultural Center in Hendersonville celebrated Black History Month through a unique art exhibit called "By the Fire: Heart. Home. Heritage." The exhibit ran from February 10 through March 21, and it featured inspirational works by

artists Helen LaFrance and Henry Jones.

1. Executive Director Cheryl Strichik and Dr. Lois Jordan | 2. Children had the opportunity to create quilts recognizing famous African-Americans in Tennessee. | 3. Fred Bailey, executive director of Children are People | 4. Artwork by Helen LaFrance and Henry Jones | 5. Lynda Evjen and Towana Bowles | 6. Quilts recognizing famous African-Americans in Tennessee were on display.

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Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

615-824-7258 (SALT) • www.saltmedspa.com

GOOD TIMES 1.

Mary's Magical Place Groundbreaking Mary's Magical Place held a groundbreaking February 15 for a new all-inclusive playground at Veterans Park in Hendersonville. Currently under construction, Mary's Magical Place is on track for completion before the end of spring 2018.

1. Mary Gauerke and her son, Brandt | 2. Hendersonville Aldermen Arlene Cunningham and Peg Petrelli, Sumner County Executive Anthony Holt and Hendersonville Deputy Fire Chief Mike Holt

Sherwin-Williams of HendersonvilleSaundersville Road Ribbon-Cutting The Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce hosted a ribbon-cutting for the new Sherwin-Williams location on February 8. The store is located at 118 Saundersville Road in Hendersonville.

1. Sherwin-Williams store manager Sarah Bridges and Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerceâ€™s Tommy Staggs | 2. Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce President/CEO Kathleen Hawkins | 3. Jeff Hawkins and Tommy Staggs | 4. Hendersonville Area Chamber of Commerce Member Service Representative Melissa Baker and Sherwin-Williams store manager Sarah Bridges 12

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

AROUND TOWN “We expect quite a number of folks to take advantage of this opportunity,” President Jerry Faulkner says. “Starting now helps to make sure you have a cushion of time in the process.” While free-tuition college classes might solve money issues for adult students, it doesn’t address all of the challenges they may face. Faulkner knows from experience. He returned to college in East Tennessee in his 30s, after a poor start in higher education earlier in life. “I was afraid I couldn’t perform academically,” he says. “There was fear about fitting into a classroom of 18- and 19 year-olds. You have to be brave enough to take that first step.” George Shifflett, of Portland, knows those feelGoddard School owner Leisa Byars encourages her teachers and her students to give back to the community.

THE GODDARD SCHOOL OF HENDERSONVILLE SPONSORS SPECIAL LUNCHEON FOR FAMILIES IN NEED The Goddard School of Hendersonville sponsored the Nashville Rescue Mission’s fourth annual Hearts of Hope Luncheon on February 10 at Trevecca Nazarene University. In support of the event, the school’s teachers helped in providing child care for all attendees.

attending Vol State. “I wanted to take care of my family,” he says. “That was my motivator. I was working all of these jobs and not making much money. I had a wife and two daughters. I told people at Vol State that I wanted to go to law school. It may have seemed like a pipe dream.” It wasn’t. He now has his own general practice law firm in Portland, specializing in family law and trial litigation. “It’s not easy going to college,” he says. “But it’s absolutely doable. I’m not the only one—there are

“I am dedicated to supporting the work that

many more like me. You just have to keep at it. I’m

the Nashville Rescue Mission continues to do for

able to do things now for my family that I could

our community,” Leisa Byars, on-site owner of the

never have done back then.”

Goddard School of Hendersonville and board chairperson for the nonprofit, says.

There are three primary steps to take part in TN Reconnect at Vol State: apply to the college, fill

During the event, Byars was also a guest

out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid

speaker, along with Tia, a graduate of the Nashville

(FAFSA) and apply for TN Reconnect. There are

Rescue Mission. Along with the speakers, local

eligibility requirements for TN Reconnect, with the

musical artist Jenna Paulette performed before the

most important being that a student cannot already

enthusiastic crowd.

have an associate or bachelor’s degree. The other

“The children and teachers recognize the signifi-

requirements are listed on the Vol State website.

cance of giving back and being a part of their com-

In support of TN Reconnect, Vol State has estab-

munity through aiding those less fortunate," Byars

lished academic support programs to get students

says. "At the Goddard School, laying the foundation

up to speed in math and English skills. Faculty and

to good citizenship is fostered through the develop-

staff members are also experienced in working with

ment of four essential skills: friendship, compassion,

adult students. The college offers day, evening,

cooperation and kindness.”

Saturday and online classes.

ADULTS GET READY FOR TUITION-FREE COLLEGE AT VOL STATE

ings well. He, too, came back to college in his 30s,

The college is hoping that people will talk to their friends and family about TN Reconnect. Employers are also encouraged to discuss it with work-

The new Tennessee Reconnect program offers a

ers. The outreach campaign is underway state-

unique opportunity for adults who don’t have a col-

wide. Tennessee is the first state in the nation to offer

lege degree to earn one, tuition-free. The program

free community and technical college tuition for adult

will formally commence in August 2018 during the

students and for graduating high school students.

fall semester. Although the starting date is several

“It’s never too late to make a change,” Faulkner

months off, Volunteer State Community College is

says. “It’s never too late to fulfill that dream you may

encouraging Tennesseans to apply now.

have had for years.”

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

AROUND TOWN

(CON TI N UED)

To apply for TN Reconnect at Vol State, and to view the complete eligibility requirements, visit VolState.edu/Reconnect.

Call

615.230.3447

with questions.

UNION UNIVERSITY LAUNCHES ASSOCIATE DEGREE OPTION FOR ADULT STUDENTS Union University has added a new associate degree to its programs for adult students. The Associate of Science in professional studies program allows adult learners to choose from a variety of career-related paths. The new program is offered through the School of Adult and Professional Studies, and adults may enroll at any one of Union’s three campus locations in Jackson, Germantown and Hendersonville. “This new associate degree affirms Union University’s

commitment

adult

students,”

Beverly Absher-Bone, dean of the School of Adult and Professional Studies, says. “Our mission is to prepare adults to advance in their careers and in service to their communities. An associate degree can provide the first step towards a pay increase or new career opportunity.” Three majors are offered for the associate degree in professional studies: Christian leadership, human services and organizational leadership. The degree requires 60 semester hours of credit, and courses are scheduled to be compatible with adults’ busy schedules. Courses are offered in both full-semester or accelerated eight-week terms, and students may elect to attend on-campus classes one evening a week, complete classes online or choose a combination of these options. Adults enrolled in the associate degree program at Union may qualify for a substantial reduction in tuition with funding through the Tennessee Reconnect grant. “Adult students with less than 60 hours of college credit already receive a tuition discount at Union,” Absher-Bone says. “However, with the Reconnect grant, eligible students will see additional reductions in their tuition costs.” For more information about the Tennessee Reconnect grant, visit TNReconnect.gov.

We are always accepting submissions for announcements you’d like to see included in our Around Town section. Submissions are accepted via the Contact Us tab at HendersonvilleLifestyle.com. 16

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

GIVING BACK

Affordable Living through Recycling ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

HABITAT RESTORE OF SUMNER COUNTY REUSE. Renew. Restore. These three simple words describe the mission of the Habitat ReStore of Sumner County. Both a retail store and a warehouse, ReStore serves a vital role in advancing reusability. Along with providing new homes for donated goods, ReStore also provides a significant funding source that helps support ongoing operations of the parent organization. “ReStore helps support the affiliate so that they can cover the costs of all of the overhead. That way, when Habitat folks go out and ask for funds to build a house, the prospective donors will know that 100 percent of their donations will go toward construction," ReStore General Manager Paul Sears says. The Habitat ReStore offers a wide variety of home improvement goods to its customers, including new and lightly used furniture, home accessories, building supplies and appliances. More than 97 percent of the inventory comes from donations with the remaining 3 percent consists of store-purchased items such as flooring, paint and painting supplies. Reusability of merchandise and the preservation of the environment are important tenets for the Habitat Restore. “We like for people to give us things that have some life left—that are gently used so that we can distribute them to other folks who can use them," he says. "That way, we don’t have to put things into landfills that can still be used." ReStore's goals align quite well with those of the parent organization: to build safe, decent, affordable homes for hardworking families. "This is not just a job; it is a mission," Paul says. "We believe in what’s being done, and we want to help people.”

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

DIY

ARTICLE NICOLETTE MARTIN

ROOM TO

GROW ADD SOME GREEN TO YOUR GAME WITH LIFESTYLEâ€™S ECO-FRIENDLY PLANT GUIDE

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

WHAT HOUSEPLANT SHOULD YOU GET? WOULD PEOPLE DESCRIBE YOU AS HAVING A GREEN THUMB? N

ARE YOU OFTEN AWAY FOR

BUT DO YOU REMEMBER

LONG PERIODS OF TIME?

TO WATER YOUR PLANTS?

DO YOU HAVE

ARE YOU LOW

MANY WINDOWS?

ON O2?

DO YOU HAVE ANY PETS? Y

IS IT HARD FOR YOU TO

COMMIT TO ONE THING? Y

CACTI + SUCCULENTS

LEMON BUTTON FERN

SNAKE PLANT

PHILODENDRON

When you’re looking for

Safe for both cats and dogs

Labeled as both a “for-

The split-leaf philodendron

variety without the hassle,

according to the ASPCA,

giving houseplant” and

does not require a lot of

cacti and succulents are

lemon button ferns—also

healthy houseplant by

light or moisture, but will

the way to go. Since they

known as southern sword

HGTV, the snake plant

grow much larger if given

are able to store water in

ferns—are drought-tolerant

tolerates low light and long

both and ample space to

their leaves, they’re more

and thrive in shady rooms.

stretches without water

climb. Be careful, though,

forgiving when your mind

They’re low-maintenance if

while also adding oxygen

it is highly toxic to animals,

is elsewhere.

you keep their soil moist.

to the room at night.

according to the ASPCA.

Plant care information gathered from HGTV.com April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

FROM SOIL TO SOUL ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

MADISON CREEK FARMS NESTLED IN A RUSTIC AREA JUST A FEW MILES FROM HENDERSONVILLE IS SCENIC MADISON CREEK FARMS, LOCATED ON WILLIS BRANCH ROAD IN GOODLETTSVILLE. Owned by Mark and Peggy Marchetti, daughter of country music superstar Loretta Lynn, the homestead is a model for sustainable, organic farming in Sumner County. More than 6 acres of the 38-acre farm is dedicated to growing local vegetables, flowers and herbs, all using renewable agricultural methods. The farm was originally purchased by Peggy's father, Mooney Lynn, in 1960 and she and her twin sister, Patsy, were actually born there. After moving away for many years to pursue a songwriting and performing career, Peggy and her husband, Mark (also a songwriter), decided to move back to the homestead in 2000 to follow their dream of owning and operating a farm. The Marchettis originally began farming by growing and selling flowers to area florists and retail stores. Ultimately, they grew their business until they were the largest specialty cut flower growers in Tennessee, selling hundreds of organically grown arrangements each week. However, their flower business took a significant downturn with the onset of the recession in 2008. To counter the loss of revenue, the Marchettis began growing organically grown produce and herbs. Several years later, they converted a portion of the farm into an outdoor event venue used to host weddings. The continuing health of small, sustainable farms is extremely important to the Marchettis. According to Peggy, there are fewer than 30 small farms left between Sumner and Williamson counties. "Smaller farms have lower operating and maintenance costs that make them more affordable," she says. "However, they still have to be operated in a smart and efficient manner. One of the biggest keys to being sustainable is to figure out what your assets are, and to play to those.” To counter this everything-available-all-the-time trend, Madison Creek and other small farms rely upon the time-honored values of superior products and outstanding customer experience. “Our society has become impatient; we want, and we want. We want tomatoes and watermelons yearround, not just during their natural growing seasons. What we introduce here at the farm is the absolute pleasure of waiting. I promise our customers that the heirloom tomatoes that we grow will not taste anything like store-bought tomatoes. The extra flavor and nutrients in our produce are worth the wait.” Along with their passion for small farms, the Marchettis are also champions for the use of renewable, organic farming methods that leave a positive impact on the environment. At Madison Creek, the Marchettis strive to use and reuse all aspects of their farm by operating in a self-supporting ecosystem. "Any waste that we have is turned into our compost pile for next year,” she says. “We operate as a closed loop system. We do not use any outside inputs. For example, we do not buy any fertilizer. Our fertilizer is here with our chickens; their waste helps provide us with more compost, and they also produce eggs which we eat and which we sell." The farm also uses donkeys for grazing and as compost providers. To increase the sustainability of their farm and to increase their involvement with the community, the Marchettis created a Community Supported Agriculture association in 2007 (see page 26). "The little farms like Madison Creek introduce something different, they introduce the real world of farming," Peggy says. "When you come out to our farm to get lettuce, the lettuce looks and feels different than lettuce in the store. It is still in the ground, and it is alive. Until you cut it, it is a living, breathing natural thing.” Mark adds, “When we came to the farm, I learned that you have to build things from the soil up. There are spiritual, emotional and physical aspects to being a small farmer. The farming experience helps to build a strong sense of community that flows from your soil to your soul.” CONTINUED >

April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

FROM SOIL TO SOUL

(CON TI N U ED)

ABOUT THE CSA +

The farm offers a CSA that provides a direct connection between the farm and shareholders.Â For a fee, shareholders receive portions of produce during each of the two growing seasons: spring/summer and fall.Â

+ During spring/summer, shareholders receive biweekly portions of a variety of fresh vegetables in season, including romaine lettuce, spring onions, asparagus, strawberries, kale, broccoli, greens, carrots, potatoes, squash, melons, corn and heirloom tomatoes. The fall season offers up biweekly baskets of produce such as okra, eggplant, peppers, tomatoes, spinach, winter squash, turnip greens, mustard greens and pumpkins.

+ CSA members are also able to come out to the farm during growing seasons to harvest fresh herbs and to cut fresh flowers. The CSA also offers shareholders other perks, including discounts, free workshops and recipes.

+ For

membership

information,

contact

the farm at 615.448.6207 or by email at madisoncreekfarms@gmail.com.

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

Madison Creek Farms owners Peggy and Mark Marchetti

CULINARY CREATIONS

REGINAâ€™S SAUSAGE HASH SAVORY GOODNESS WITH A LOCAL FLAIR ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

REGINA GAMMON LOVES TO COOK, PARTICULARLY WHEN HER FAVORITE PRODUCE AND INGREDIENTS ARE FRESH AND IN SEASON. As the owner of Hendersonville Produce, Regina understands the difference that locally grown fruits, vegetables, herbs and spices can make in the taste of her culinary creations. She also loves the flavor that meat raised and prepared at nearby farms brings to her dishes. One of her favorite creations is Regina’s Sausage Hash, a tasty yet easy-to-prepare meal that is a family favorite. While there are a lot of varieties of hash recipes, few are made from fresh, locally grown ingredients, which are used to create Regina’s special entree. Using fresh, locally made pork sausage mixed with sweet potatoes and savory seasonings, Regina’s Sausage Hash is sure to please.

REGINA’S SAUSAGE HASH REGINA'S SAUSAGE HASH

I N G R E D IENTS

+ 3 sweet potatoes + 1 pound pork sausage + 3 tablespoons coconut oil + 2 tablespoons cinnamon

D I R E C T IONS 1. Grate sweet potatoes with a cheese grater. 2. Brown the fresh pork sausage in a large pan. Drain the sausage grease after cooking. 3. Add the coconut oil and yams. Continue cooking for another 10-15 minutes until the sweet potatoes are soft. 4. Add the cinnamon, mix well and serve. NOTE: For a variation, turkey sausage may be substituted for the pork sausage. "These ingredients make the best hash, perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner! It is sure to satisfy even the biggest appetite."

“These ingredients make the best hash, perfect for breakfast, lunch or dinner! It is sure to satisfy even the biggest appetite.”

April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

DRIVER’S NOTEBOOK

Best OF Both Worlds Eco THE 2018 CHEVROLET VOLT OFFERS GREAT LOOKS, DRIVE AND ECONOMY IN ONE ARTICLE LYNN BOWLES | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED THE 2018 CHEVROLET VOLT IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR HYBRID CARS ACCORDING TO SERRA CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP OWNER BARRY CARVER. “They sell as fast as we get them in stock," he says. Combining the best of both worlds, the Volt gets up to 420 miles with a full charge and full tank of gas. The two electric motors work together to conserve your electric charge, and an onboard gas generator automatically switches on when your charge is running low. The transition is so seamless and smooth—you won’t feel it at all. The Volt continues to get automotive praise after recently being named Consumer Reports Best Compact Green Car. Come to Serra Chevrolet, 2340 Gallatin Pike N., Madison, TN 37115, to test drive the Volt today.

Headlamps: LED low beam; halogen reflector high beam

8-inch color, LCD screen: Includes driver information center, vehicle messages

Engine range extender: 1.5-liter variable valve timing four-cylinder

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

Brakes: Four-wheel anti-lock with electro-hydraulic power

APRIL

LIFESTYLE CALENDAR

6-8, 13-15 & 20-22 "RUMORS" Hendersonville Performing Arts Company Theatre

Community College. Join as social

Free. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

media sensation Heather Land—also known as the "I ain't doing it" lady—

entertains while raising money for VSCC students. For sponsorship and ticket information, call 615.230.3506 or

Enjoy this comedy/mystery by Neil

BISON STAMPEDE 5K/10K

Simon, presented live on stage by

Station Camp High School

the Hendersonville Performing Arts

The Bison Stampede 5K/10K is a main

Company. Adults: $18; seniors (over

fundraiser for the Station Camp foot-

65), children and students (with ID):

ball team. This event is a good tuneup

$15. 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2

for the Nashville Marathon, which is

p.m. Sunday. HPACTN.com

just three weeks later. Participants age

SPRING COMMANDO CRAFT FAIR

18 and over: $25 (5K) and $30 (10K); 18

Hendersonville High School

and under: $15 for either race. 7:30 a.m.

The Spring Commando Craft Fair

StationCampFootball.com

will have more than 50 vendors in-

Historic Mansker's Station

EDUCATE A WOMAN LUNCHEON

Experience frontier life. Watch skilled

First Baptist Church Hendersonville

demonstrators and artists, listen to

The Educate a Woman Luncheon

live music, picnic, shop for unique

raises money for scholarships for

items at the gift shop. Truly see life

women to attend Volunteer State

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

email lynn.jones@volstate.edu. 11 a.m. VolState.edu

cluding handmade items, boutique

HISTORIC MANSKER'S STATION HERITAGE DAYS Goodlettsville Visitors Center and

from days gone by, all in one place.

clothing and direct sale vendors. There will be food trucks and bounce houses for the kids! Admission is free. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Facebook.com/ LittleBirdieCraftBoutique

REALTY REPORT NEIGHBORHOOD

REALTY REPORT HENDERSONVILLE

ORIGINAL PRICE

SOLD PRICE

%SOLD/ORIG

DOM

BDRMS

BATHS

925 Plantation Blvd

$759,900

$730,000

96%

219 E Harbor

$749,000

$734,000

98%

1678 Liberty Ln

$719,000

$680,000

95%

128

1010 Isaac Franklin Dr

$699,900

$675,000

96%

132

103 North Malayna Drive

$668,215

100%

143

715 Shute Lane

$659,900

100%

203

195 Caudill Dr

$649,000

$610,000

94%

1147 Chloe Dr

$625,000

100%

129

965 Vinings Blvd #1424

$624,000

$624,442

100%

1023 Jarman Ln

$615,000

$598,000

97%

414 Douglas Bend Rd

$576,000

$562,000

98%

1033 Morning View Drive

$569,900

$538,000

94%

151

947 Franklin Rd

$550,000

$542,000

98%

111 Keene Vly S

$536,900

$520,000

97%

120 Saranac Trl

$489,900

$478,000

98%

126

1079 Tower Hill Lane - Lot 17

$485,950

100%

121

757 Turnbo Dr

$479,900

$460,000

96%

264

$477,111

100%

271 GRANDVIEW CIR

$459,000

100%

105

1731 Foxland Blvd

$451,866

100%

104 North Malayna, Lot 89

$449,900

100%

127 Blue Ridge Dr

$445,000

$433,500

97%

123 Stark Knob Road

$444,900

$438,000

98%

128

110 Ewing Dr

$444,900

$425,000

95%

108 Ascot Ct LOT 159

$431,335

$428,617

99%

102 Ashington Circle Lot 66

Realtracs MLS Statistics from 1/1/17 through 02/28/18 *DOM = Days on Market

April 2018 | Hendersonville Lifestyle

LOCAL’S CHOICE

Local Goodness Without Having to Leave Home

FRESH FOODS AND PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS AVAILABLE IN HENDERSONVILLE ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY RICK MURRAY

2 OVER THE PAST FEW YEARS, THERE HAS BEEN A STEADY RISE IN CONSUMER DEMAND FOR LOCALLY SOURCED, SUSTAINABLE GOODS. Savvy Hendersonville shoppers are no strangers to this trend and desire to purchase fresh foods and personal care products without leaving home. Hendersonville Produce, 760 E. Main St., is helping to supply customers with high-quality, locally produced goods. The store is owned and managed by Regina Gammon, and offers a wide range of foods and specialty products that are made in Hendersonville and at other locations in Middle Tennessee and Southern Kentucky.

1. Portside Java coffee blends, $11.99 | 2. Willa’s Shortbread Apple Butter Shortbread Bites, $5.75 | 3. Brother’s Maple Farm Pancake Syrup, $7.99-$19.99 | 4. My Friend Who Loves to Cook Sunday Morning Pancake Mix, $7.99-$11.99

Hendersonville Lifestyle | April 2018

Genesis of Cool Springs

2018 Genesis G90

$68,350 Starting MSRP

17/24 City/Hwy MPG

2018 Genesis G80

$41,750 Starting MSRP

19/27 City/Hwy MPG

COMPLIMENTARY

SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE Enjoy a worry-free ownership experience that includes Complimentary Scheduled Maintenance for 3 years or 36,000 miles; whichever comes first. Plus, complimentary oil changes every 7,500 miles.

(877) 886.8448 | GenesisOfCoolSprings.net 201 Comtide Ct., Franklin TN (I-65, Exit 69) MSRP excludes destination charges, tax, title, license & $598 dealer processing fee on approved creditthen. Destination charges and actual dealer prices may vary. Vehicles displayed may contain optional equipment at additional cost. 2018 Genesis G80: 19 City/27 Hwy & 2018 Genesis G90: 17 City/24 Hwy. Your actual mileage may vary with options, driving conditions, driving habits and vehicleâ€™s condition.