MAGNOLIA Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Premier Issue Welcome to your new Community Magazine!
Celebration of Spring
Your Home • Your Community • Your Magazine April 2010 • FREE
W
elcome to your brand new Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine! We designed this magazine to be more than just a newsletter for the neighborhood, but an interactive forum that encompasses everything that Fieldstone Farms has to offer. We invite each and every one of you to be as involved as you would like. This is your community magazine and we encourage you to make it your own. You will notice that on most pages, there are ways to get a hold of us and participate. Our door is always open for your feedback and ideas. If you have an idea for a section that you would like to see, have artwork and photographs that you would like to display, or just about anything that you can imagine, we invite you to contribute. As the community residents, your input is what makes this magazine special. We promise to provide you with a monthly magazine that will always be free of charge to you, family friendly, up-beat and positive. So, don’t be shy to make it your own. This magazine is made possible by our advertisers. Your local merchants are among some of the best people that we have had the pleasure to meet. Fieldstone Farms is very fortunate to be surrounded by businesses that care as much about your community as you do. So, please support our local merchants and the advertisers that you see here. In turn, they will provide you with a venue that serves to boost community spirit for years to come! Sincerely,
Magnolia Staff
Overnight and Day Camp
Overnight Camp
for rising 3rd-9th graders
Day Camp
for rising 1st-8th graders
Reserve your spot today.
www.campwidji.org • 360-CAMP (2267) Our Mission: A worldwide charitable fellowship united by a common loyalty to Jesus Christ for the purpose of helping people grow in spirit, mind and body.
Letter from the Publisher
W
ow, this is it! It is a Wednesday morning as I write this, coffee firmly by my side and The Weather Channel providing some ambient noise in the background. This magazine goes to print in the morning and my OCD will not allow me to do anything less than double, triple and quadruple check every page that you are about see. I don’t know if every magazine publisher feels this way, but the day before deadline is an exciting time. I guess it can be closely compared to that “next in line” feeling. The nervous enthusiasm of making sure that everything is in order for the big moment. It was the summer of 2009 when my family and I first started to entertain the thought of creating a magazine for Fieldstone Farms. As we started to piece together the puzzle, Sally and I quickly began to realize that this magazine was not only a way for me to come off the road as a touring musician, but as a way to serve the Franklin community that we love so much. We quickly started to contact everyone we know from both the Fieldstone Farms community and Franklin to get a feel for what we could expect on our prospective journey. Overjoyed is not a strong enough word to describe how we felt from hearing the excitement and encouragement from our friends and neighbors about this magazine. Every advertiser and featured person in this issue was first approached by Sally and I in a way that must have been entertaining to the outside observer. Dressed in our Sunday best and displaying a notebook full of loose home printed pages of how we intended the layout to look. Enough gratitude cannot be expressed to those who chose to participate in our premier issue when it was still just an idea. Fieldstone Farms and the surrounding businesses are comprised of some amazing people and we look forward to sharing their stories with you for years to come. You will notice that there are several Carrés in this magazine. This is because of the simple fact that I have the pleasure of belonging to an extremely talented family. This magazine would have not been possible without the love, support and contribution of my family. There are several people that I need to thank that have made this premier issue possible and who have made our time in Franklin so special. I’m sure that you will know some of these names: Sally, Joshey (he’s going to hate that I called him that in print), Mom, John, Kris & Al • Bill & Norma Downs • Mike & Dianne Christian • Andy, Jan, Claire, Emily & Cliff Marshall, Tyler Crowell, Max Stephenson, Henry Kendall, Ben Matthews and the entire Puckett’s staff • Stephano Mazzella & Jenna Leigh • Alex Stringer • the Albee family • Jander & Harley Harman and family • Bari Horton • Dena Divito • Ali Haus • Steve at Garden Delights • Pastor Steve Berger • Dr. Arnett • Jenny at Great Wall of China • Brant Bousquet • Judge Al Nations and family • Danielle LaFaye and the staff at A Moment’s Peace • Laura Hill • Dr. David & Jan Burns • Dave Isaacs • Matt McBryde • Lani & Conrad Jones • Deborah Brannan • Joseph Leocha and family • Rob Crawford & Terrah Trimble • Jonathan Gaertner • Amy Whidby • Kelly Marlin • last but certainly not least, David Johnson and family of Compass Magazine in North Carolina. I sincerely hope that you enjoy this magazine for all of the good intentions in which it was created. You may see us around Fieldstone Farms delivering magazines on the 1st, taking photos at the local parks and shopping at the local businesses. Please don’t hesitate to say hello and tell us what you think and how we can improve your magazine. Now it’s time to start working on your May issue. Thank you Fieldstone Farms for allowing us into your homes.
4 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Contents Credits
Joshua Carré Publisher
Sally Carré
Advertising Director
Joshua Cantu
Staff Photographer
Carré Designs Art Direction
April Contributors
Alison Carré Kristi Carré Judith Carré-Strickland Stephano Mazzella Pastor Steve Berger Dave Isaacs Christopher Holtry
Magnolia Publications 1109 Magnolia Drive Franklin, TN 37064 (615) 335-2049 www.magnoliapublications.com
SECTIONS Meet the Neighbors The Albee Family. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Real Estate. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Food & Drink with Stephano Mazzella. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Ask the Teacher with Ms. Kristi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Xbox Alternatives The Jam. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Springboard by Judith Carré-Strickland. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Cuddly Companions Harley the Dog. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Fieldstone Bulletin Board. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Community Calendar. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Monthly Message with Pastor Steve Berger. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Fab Fridge Art. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Wellness by Christopher Holtry. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Business Buzz Tennessee Kettlebell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Gettin’ Crafty with Ali. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Spa Review A Moment’s Peace. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Fieldstone Heroes Franklin Fire Dept. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Arts & Entertainment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Fieldstone Scrapbook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
For information about advertising with us, please contact: Sally Carré (615) 335-6196
sallycarre@magnoliapublications.com
For questions and comments, please email us at: info@magnoliapublications.com
All Content is © 2010 Magnolia Publications. All Rights Reserved.
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 5
Meet the Neighbors
The Albee Family
At Home In Fieldstone Farms
J
eff, Julie and Cameron Albee have lived in Fieldstone Farms for about six years. Jeff and Julie are both originally from the small town of Lockport, NY which is very close to Buffalo. “Lockport is a fairly small community” says Julie, “but there are several of us here from that area”. The Albee family is happy to call Fieldstone Farms home. Julie says “I think the most important thing for us is the family feel of the community. There is so much to do that is centered around family and it helps us to feel really connected here. This is especially important
6 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
because almost all of our family resides in New York and when we miss “home” we have amazing neighbors and friends that are kind of like our surrogate family. Another perk is the schools here, the teachers, the staff, the school spirit, the parent involvement….all are simply amazing”. Jeff, Julie and Cameron have several favorite places to go in the Fieldstone Farms community. Some of their regular stops are Publix, Whole Foods, Conrad Jones Karate studio in the Grassland area, Farmer’s Market (behind the Factory), Saffire, Pet Vet (where their dog Nash goes), Nucci’s, and Jason’s Deli (Cameron’s pick). When asked why the family chooses these specific businesses, Julie replies, ”The customer service at Publix is exceptional and the store is always so clean. I am partial to organic, local foods so going to the Farmer’s Market and or Whole Foods is one of my favorite things to do especially in the spring and summer. Cameron takes karate at Conrad Jones and we absolutely love it there. Mr. Jones (the instructor) really focuses on teaching the students respect for self and others, awareness and self-control but all the while they are having the best time. He takes a very practical approach to self defense and our son has learned so much. As for the rest of the businesses we frequent, the food at Saffire is amazing, it’s very quaint and the staff always appears very knowledgeable. Cameron chooses Jason’s Deli as his favorite place to go, I think it has a little something to do with the ice cream there. And Nucci’s Italian Ice is our favorite in the summer-best Italian ice, we frequent that often”. Magnolia thanks Jeff, Julie and Cameron Abilee for taking some time with us to appear Cameron doing his Egyptian dance in our first issue. If you would like to introduce yourself to the neighborhood, we would love to feature your family. Just contact us at: content@magnoliapublications.com.
Real Estate
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 7
Food & Drink
Stephano Mazzella
In the Kitchen and Behind the Bar
S
tephano was born in Rome, Italy and has been in the food and beverage industry for over 20 years. He’s done just about everything in this business that one could do. Growing up in a very large Italian / Irish family, Stephano learned to love the art of food and drink. “This is where my passion for creating interesting dishes and cocktails grew” says Stephano. “I spent over twenty years living near the beach in South Florida where food and drink was a very big part of the culture”. Stephano and his family owned a very successful tavern in Florida and spent years creating awesome culinary delights and fantastic cocktails to pair them with. “My love for wine and food is always growing and I would love to share some of my favorites with you”. After moved to Franklin in pursuit of the “quiet life”, Stephano found himself right back in the heart of what he loves, Food & Drink! He is the Beverage Director at Franklin’s hottest and most innovative restaurant, Red Pony. Stephano, along with his brother Anthony (Asst GM of Red Pony) and fiancée Jenna (Bartender at 55 South and SOL), are always playing around with recipes in search of something tasty that they can share with their friends and customers. “I will be offering some special food and drink recipes to Magnolia readers that I have loved and created throughout the years” Stephano says. He adds “I would also like to suggest some of my favorite wines from around the world. My palate is diverse and is growing as I am. I would love to offer you any advice on food and wine pairing, party planning or maybe just a martini recipe that YOU can use at your next bash to impress your friends and have them asking ‘what’s in that?’ Some of the best times that I’ve ever had were spent sitting around the table or holding court behind the bar, sharing food & drink with friends. That’s what it’s all about!”.
8 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
On The Menu
Brussels Italiano
One of my favorite dishes to make is my brussel sprout dish which will go great with a nice chicken cutlet or a beautiful steak. I use to watch my Ma make this dish when I was a kid. I’ve changed it up a bit and everyone always wants me to make it, so here it is! • Get a large pan and coat it with some olive oil (I like Filippo Berio) and a splash of white wine. • Add some minced garlic, a touch of salt, a little pepper and Italian seasonings. • Sprinkle a little bit of Progresso Italian Style bread crumbs for some texture and flavor. Stephano behind the bar at Red Pony
• Set the burner for MED heat and add your Brussels (cut the larger Brussels in quarters and the small ones in half). • Cover and occasionally stir for about 20 – 25 minutes OR until everything starts to brown.
408 Main Street Downtown Franklin www.redponyrestaurant.com
Ask Stephano Magnolia Reader: I am having a spring party and just wanted to know of a refreshing dessert cocktail that I could serve. Stephano: I would have to recommend an Italian Stallion! Here’s how you make it: • Two parts Lemoncello Liquer (Italian lemon liquor) • One squeeze of fresh lemon (one wedge) • A splash of Sprite / 7up • A splash of Sweet & Sour mix (Finest Call makes a great one) • A splash of citrus vodka (Ketel 1 Citron) Shake & serve up in a martini glass with a lemon wheel (coat the rim of the glass with sugar if desired). If you would like to Ask Stephano, Please write to: stephano@magnoliapublications.com
• Add some Italian parmesan flavored sliced almonds (if desired) and a little more olive oil to keep the pan moist. • Continue to stir until golden brown. Add a little more salt and garlic if desired, It’s all about your taste. • Remove from the pan and served once everything is golden brown and the Brussels are soft… ENJOY! Of course, every great meal needs a little Vino. With this dish, I would recommend something on the lighter, white side. Again, it’s all about what you love, so enjoy yourself. A really nice pairing would be a true Italian Pinot Grigio. There are so many great ones out there to chose from and remember, wine doesn’t have to be expensive to be great. Drink what you like. A Pinot Grigio can be crisp and refreshing with hints of fruit and floral notes. It’s a medium body, bright character and subtle aromas can be enjoyed with everything from salads to a wide variety of seafood and poultry dishes. I hope that you and your family and friends enjoy the times spent together in the kitchen and around the table as much as I do! I would love to answer any questions that you may have or lend some advice. Until then, Mangiare e bere bene!!! Vivi Felice! Eat and drink well… live happy!
~Stephano magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 9
with Miss Kristi
Fi
Homework Time
stone d l e
rms Fa
Ask the Teacher
FF
Magnolia Reader: “Miss Kristi, what are some good methods to get my child to settle down and concentrate on his homework?” Miss Kristi: Homework is a part of daily life. Once your child hits a certain age, you will have to deal with homework every day. Setting a regular homework time is one of the most important ways to help your child use time wisely. Having a regular homework time lets your child know that schoolwork is important in your family. Here are some tips to make homework time more productive: • Enforce your rule about a regular time for homework. You may want to tell your child, “No TV or video games until your homework is finished.” • Have a regular place for your child to do homework. It may be a room, or a space somewhere that is quiet. Have all the supplies your child may need, such as pencils, crayons, markers, etc. Be sure there is plenty of light.
Activity For The Month: Jelly Bean Graphing Give your child a cupful of jelly beans and have him/her separate them into categories by color. Count the number of jelly beans in each pile and record the number on a piece of paper. After all the numbers have been recorded, students can make a graph either on the computer or draw one on a piece of paper. You’re finished! You may eat your jelly beans now!
Do You Want to Melt Fat Like Butter?
Sign Up Today For Your 2 Week Free Trial of Boot Camp
Benefits of Kettlebell Training • • • • • • •
Fat Loss Increased Strength & Muscle Tone Joint Mobility & Better Flexibility Mental Focus & More Energy Become Less Injury Prone Total Body Conditioning Athletic Performance
We Guarantee Results!
Our Boot Camps are taught by the only RKC Certified Instructors in Franklin, TN To learn more contact us today at info@tennesseekettlebell.com or visit www.tennesseekettlebell.com
10 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
• Before your child starts his homework, help him organize his papers. Discuss with him what needs to be completed first, have a folder to place it in, or put it directly back in his backpack. The biggest reason teachers hear why homework isn’t turned in is, “I left it at home.” • Set a good example. While your child is doing homework, read a book or do some work of your own. This will show your child that you have something important to do too.
Kristi Carré holds a Master’s Degree in Teaching with an emphasis in Reading and is a 4th grade teacher in the F.S.S.D. If you would like to “Ask The Teacher” please email: kristi@magnoliapublications.com
Xbox Alternatives
The JAM
2010 Summer Music Camp
T
he JAM is the ultimate performance camp for aspiring young musicians. Vocalists and instrumentalists are invited to spend one or two weeks at the BGA campus in Franklin, TN learning the craft of musicianship within a band rehearsal setting. For the ultimate experience, most students choose to attend both weeks of camp. The JAM offers supervised rehearsal sessions with professional instruction, musician clinics, and two live student showcases at week’s end. Music history, stage presence, performance techniques, dynamics, discipline, and diplomacy are some of the many topics addressed during an intense, fun-filled week of music of all genres. Students receive special instruction from some of the most successful songwriters and musicians in the music industry. Lead vocalists will receive instruction and coaching from vocal technicians. Participants can expect to collaborate, compose, and study as a semi-professional band, while learning the craft of songwriting from some of Music Row’s finest hit makers. Friday mornings are dedicated to teaching ALL students in a group assembly about Rock History, Image, The Music Business, and Songwriting. Our experience tells us that the students who attend The Jam come first and foremost to perform in bands, to learn by participation, to collaborate creatively with a highly respected and educated clinician, and to network with other students. Many students meet at The JAM and continue on as established bands, playing a variety of venues in the Nashville area. We feel that The JAM students learn much more by ACTIVELY participating in music
clinics. To maximize playing time and enhance intense instructional time, this year the students will participate in two bands – a morning clinic band and an afternoon showcase band. While the students will perform with each band, the two bands will be entirely different from each other. The tremendous success of The JAM is due primarily to the youth who build their entire summer break around these two magical weeks! Their unbridled enthusiasm for learning and performing the art of music is both inspiring and profound. The instructors, clinicians, and songwriters who teach these extraordinary young students are some of the most dedicated, nurturing, and highly experienced teachers and performers in the music industry. The JAM summer camp is a life changing experience for all.
For students 11 - 19 with 2 years of music experience Week 1: July 5th - 9th Week 2: July 12th - 16th Monday - Wednesday: 8:30am - 3:00pm Thursday - Friday: 8:30 am - end of showcase Battle Ground Academy Campus
2010 SUMMER MUSIC CAMP
336 Ernest Rice Lane, Franklin, TN 37069
www.bgajam.com
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 11
Springboard by Judith Carré-Strickland
S
pring is often characterized by a basket of eggs, the eruption of iris and daffodil by the roadside, wedding plans. Have you ever noticed traditions in baby clothing are ‘spring colors’: baby blue, pale yellow, lavender and other pastels. Now, take a look back at the beginning of each example, and you’ll find an idea. Maybe chickens and bulbs don’t actually have ideas, but there was something in the grand scheme of things that heralded springtime as new, or returning in a new way. All of them were brought about by planting a seed. Even the word ‘spring’ denotes a jumping off point. Like an idea. One great idea can be just like planting a seed. The word ‘idea’ is defined by Webster as ‘a thought or mental conception or image; an opinion or belief; a plan, scheme; meaning or significance.’ In other words, something that gets into your head and stays there, like a seed gets into the ground. Then with the right nurturing and care, the seed will grow roots and strive upward, blossoming into whatever is anticipated. With the right nurturing and care, an idea, too, can grow into its anticipated being. Ideas are different from the promises we make during the cold winter months to grow, to change, to look at things in a different way. Through resolutions, we make a decision as to further action: we will live a tidier life, we will look for a new job, we will lose weight (always popular). With ideas, inherently more creative, we conceive of new ways to work, to play, to live. We create a better home, we create a new vocation, we create a new image, Therefore, while resolutions are more related to coming into the light of finally lengthening days, and seeing things more clearly, ideas are the true harbinger of spring…. new and
imaginative ways of thinking, doing, and being. Take this magazine, for instance, as an example that the springtime of new creativity can come any time of the year. It was actually late summer when the first idea came, directly from a resolution to make life better. That was the decision part. The idea part came in how to make life better. Plans were made for travel and experience; at first just an idea, just a seed. While nurturing that seed however, there came a new idea: to take everything that is learned in traveling and experience, and put that to work in my home base, to put down roots; and shortly thereafter the first shoots were born into the sunlight that is Magnolia Publications. As the creative process swelled, prototypes were developed, contacts were made, and the seed grew. Leaves were established in the mechanics of production. Flowers blossomed in the lives connected by the community, and nurtured in the acceptance of stakeholders. The water poured daily on the growing project came directly from the hearts of the idea makers and their faith in their design. And so you have the premier project of Magnolia Publication, Fieldstone Farms. What began as one idea turned into many ideas for creativity, for information, for community. As you take the flowers of this first project into your home, take time to reflect on how you, too, can become creative with your life. Maybe it’s a new way of working. Maybe it’s a new way of playing. Maybe it’s a new way of looking at those around you. Rather than making it a decision to do so, make it an idea, an incentive to create something new. Planting just one seed can create the springboard to the life you so deserve.
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 13
Cuddly Companions
Harley the Dog
Living it up in Fieldstone Farms
Harley
W
oof! Woof! Oh nice to meet you! My name is Harley Harman. I’m a black lab and I am 9 months old. You might catch me nibbling on your ears or making a lot of noise with my favorite squeaky rubber chicken! I just Graduated from the Pet Vet and got my diploma! I know how to sit, crawl ,shake, and even play dead! I always bother my best friend Shiloh, but he doesn’t like to play with me because he’s an old doggy! Maybe someday you’ll see me at my favorite place, the dog park! I might be covered in drool, but still come say hi!
Harley excited about the“First Pitch of Spring”
If you would like to feature your pet in Cuddly Companions, we would love to have you! Please contact us at: content@magnoliapublications.com 14 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Fieldstone Bulletin Board
Lost C if seen at ,c 335-a2ll Josh at 049
Fields
lletin u B e n o t
Board
ur ng to yo love to i h t e m ould dd so like to a in Board, we w tended for d l u o s in If you w unity Bullet space i s i , h m T . m e o ements Sale eC leas c n p n o s u t s e o s d n l s An Fie For sine munity owing, etc...), ! No bu m p se o u C t , i d t n pu in. Plea nm ou F d w a n l & e , t s g s Lo sittin ike to s (baby t you would l licable) to: e c i v r e g tha f app Teen S anythin nd a photo (i s.com d n a s ication l fo a Item b n i u t p i a i m nol sub t@mag conten
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 15
Community Calendar
Local April Events Sat 3 Riverbend Nurseries Retail Outlet Egg hunt for 2-5 year olds @ 10am 6-12 year olds @ 10:45am www.riverbendnurseries.com Sat 3 Fourth Ave Church of Christ 10am at Gentry Farms - 1 year olds3rd graders will hunt for eggs, 4th-6th graders will hide them. 794-6626 Fri 9 - Sun 11 7th Annual Bloom & Garden Show Ag Expo Park 973-2112 Sat 10 2nd Annual Appraisal Fair Lotz House www.lotzhouse.com Mon 12 - Fri 16 A Vintage Affair Week www.avintageaffair.org Sat 24 - Sun 25 Franklin Main Street Festival Downtown Franklin
April 2010 Sunday
4
Fieldston Monday
Tuesday
5
Easter
Wednes
6
World Heal
Passover Ends
11
12
13
18
19
20
25
26
27
Williamson County School District
Spring Break.................................Fri 2 - Sun 11 TCAP Testing................................Fri 16 - Fri 23 Hunters Bend Elementary Kindergarten - Discovery Center in Murfreesboro......................................Thu 15 First Grade - Safari Greg Visit..................Fri 16 5th Grade Play 6pm...................Thu 29 - Fri 30 Grassland Middle School Math Military Basic Training Day............Wed 14 Franklin High School International Day......................................Thu 1 Top 100 Student’s Luncheon.................Thu 15 Band Spring Concert..............................Thu 22 4th Quarter Progress..............................Tue 27 Choral Spring Concert............................Tue 27 All calendar content is not verified and is subject to change without notice.
Franklin Main Street Festival
16 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Administr Professiona
one Farms
National Poetry Month Jazz Appreciation Month National Child Abuse Prevention and Awareness Month
dnesday
Thursday Your Magnolia Arrives!
Health Day
nistration sional’s Day
1
Friday
2
Saturday
World Autism Awareness Day
Local Phone Numbers 3
Spring Break Good Friday
7
8
9
10
14
15
16
17
22
23
21
28
Tax Day
Earth Day
Franklin Main Street Festival
Prom Night! Franklin High
29
30
24
Emergency..................................911 Poison Control......................936-2034 Crisis Intervention.................269-4357 Franklin Police......................794-2513 Williamson Co. Sheriff........... 790-5550 Franklin Fire Dept.................. 791-3275 Williamson Medical Center....435-5000 Animal Control......................790-5590 Schools Hunters Bend Elem...............472-4580 Grassland Middle.................472-4500 Franklin High........................472-4450 B.G.A................................... 794-3501 Columbia State C.C...............790-4400 Williamson Co. A.L.C............790-5810 Services Middle TN. Elec (Service).......794-1102 Middle TN. Elec (Outage)877- 777-9111 Comcast.......................800-266-2278 Direct TV........................866-505-9387 Local Government Franklin City Govt..................791-3217 County Clerk.........................790-5712 Franklin Library.....................595-1250 Veteran Affairs......................790-5623 Miscellaneous Recycling.............................790-5848 Senior Services....................376-0102 Voter Registration.................790-5711 Chamber of Commerce.........794-1225
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 17
Peace, Love & Pottery When I first opened a paint-your-own-pottery studio, I dreamed of a cool, artsy place where anyone could drop in and be an artist for a day. It was so much fun stocking the shelves with all the fun pieces of “naked clay for kids and adults. But what I’ve learned in the last 11 of doing business is that it’s not about the pottery or even the painting – it’s about the people. Third Coast Clay in The Factory at Franklin has enjoyed being a part of the Franklin community since opening its doors in April of 1999. We have hosted hundreds of birthdays, scouts troops and church groups, and have participated in virtually every school fundraiser and silent auction. We are so thankful for our neighbors at Fieldstone Farms and hope that you enjoy the photos of people and pottery that will appear in our ads in each issue of Magnolia. If you would like to celebrate a special occasion at Third Coast Clay, please give me a heads up – I’d love to take your photo and feature you in an upcoming issue. Email me directly to plan your next fundraiser, mom’s night out, neighborhood potluck or any other creative gettogether. We look forward to seeing you this spring! Cheers! Deborah Brannan Chief Mermaid, Third Coast Clay deb@thirdcoastclay.com
18 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Existing or Living
Monthly Message
by Pastor Steve Berger
S
pring is upon us and new life abounds. Buds, blooms and flowers, with their powdery dust, will blanket our cars and ponds. Nature is in overdrive this time of year. My fellow allergy suffers will surely agree! Spring is also a vivid reminder of Easter – or Resurrection Day – as many prefer to call it. This is the time of year when hundreds of millions of people around the globe celebrate the fact that Jesus Christ conquered death, and is therefore known as the Resurrection and the Life! Speaking of resurrected life, I have a question I’d like to ask you, if I may: Are you really living or simply existing? You see, there’s a massive distinction between the two. Existing is made up of many things - functioning on varying levels, going through daily activities, executing a job, paying bills and taxes, going to the kids’ sporting events. The list goes on and on. We know the routine of daily existence all too well. And, as noble (and necessary) as many of these things are, they don’t guarantee that you are really living. Living, on the other hand, has everything to do with being a recipient of the life that Jesus came to give. Now, hold on a second and let me be clear, I’m not talking about religion, or denomination, or even church attendance. I’m talking about life - eternal life and how the bible says we can have it. Real living is the understanding that only Jesus Christ can make you truly alive. Real life is about turning your life over to Him. You see, prior to receiving His life the bible says we are “dead in our trespasses and sins”. (Eph 2:1). Without Jesus making us spiritually alive, we’re just dead men walking. Sure we’re moving and breathing, but we aren’t really going anywhere. We’re active but not progressing. We’re existing, but we’re not living. At best, we’re covering up our death with extreme makeovers of one Steve Berger is the Senior Pastor at Grace Chapel in Leiper’s Fork kind or another. We do this to prevent ourselves, and one another, from seeing the true condition of our existence apart from Life. Jesus gave us a wonderful promise: He came to give us abundant life. (Jn 10:10) Don’t you love that Jesus isn’t stingy when it comes to the kind of life He gives? He gives us an abundant life, a “more than” 3279 Southall Road, Franklin, TN 37064 life from the overflow of His own Divine resources. It’s a life overflow615-591-5091 ing with love, forgiveness and mercy. It’s a life abundant in purpose, www.gracechapel.net passion, and power. It’s life to our years, and not just years to our life. Service times: 9:00 AM, 11:00 AM, 4:00 PM It’s life, just the way the Redeemer came to supply it. (with live video stream online at 11:00am) So, the next time you brush the pollen from your car, cheer at Women’s Bible Study: Tuesday mornings at 9:30 & your child’s inaugural soccer game, or see the first flowers of spring Wednesday nights at 6:30 pushing up through the dirt, I hope you’ll recall the difference between Men’s Group: Meets monthly at 6:00 pm (check the website for specific dates) existing and living, and find yourself choosing Life. There’s no one like Youth (Jr & Sr High): Sunday mornings at 9:00 & Him! 11:00 AM and Wednesday nights at 6:30 PM
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 19
Fab Fridge Art
If you would like to feature your child’s artwork on our Fab Fridge, we would love to have it! Just scan the image, save it as a .PDF and send it to: fabfridge@magnoliapublications.com along with your child’s first name and age. We look forward to displaying your little artists’ latest works.
20 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
UV Protection
Wellness
by Christopher Holtry
S
pring is coming! Or so they say. After a winter that seemed fit for arctic lands, hopefully our recent, warmer weather is a sign of things to come. Many of us are looking forward to that warmth and the sun that brightens our surroundings and our moods. Keep in mind though, that brightening can go beyond what is good for us and we need to protect ourselves. From the scientific side of things the sun is a fascinating fireball in the sky. In addition to that bright light, it emits ultraviolet light, not visible to the human eye. Those invisible waves actually fall between the violet we see in the rainbow and the X-Rays we get at the hospital. Ultraviolet (UV) light can be broken down into three different types, UVA, UVB, and UVC, each affecting us to a different extent. UVC is the most dangerous, but fortunately does not penetrate the earth’s atmosphere. UVB, mostly does not penetrate the atmosphere but is most dangerous of the type that can. It causes tanning and burning, but cannot penetrate the superficial layers of the skin. UVA rays account for the overwhelming majority of the ultraviolet light that reaches us and can reach the furthest layers of the skin. Fortunately, ultraviolet light does not have to be the source of all things negative. From exposure to UVB, we produce vitamin D which allows the absorption of calcium, the element contributing to the health of our bones. Ultraviolet radiation is well known for treating several diseases, including rickets, psoriasis, eczema, and jaundice. Simply getting out into the sun can help reverse seasonal affective disorder (SAD) and gets us outside to enjoy the beautiful day! As much as we do enjoy its benefits, we need to protect ourselves. Superficially, short term sun exposure is most known to cause sunburn which can go from reddening to actual blisters. The long term skin exposure combined with age causes what dermatologists call “photoaging,” the forming of wrinkles and rough, dry skin. Our eyes can pay the price too, with development of cataracts. Without doubt however, the most serious result of exposure is cancer. Basal and squamous carcinomas are the two most common types of skin cancer, the least fatal, and most often found in men and fair-skinned individuals. Malignant melanoma is the rarest form of skin cancer but the most deadly. It is linked to intense short-term sun exposure and has been linked to severe sunburns at an early age. Although it does not have to occur on sun-exposed areas, it is often fatal if not found in time. You can protect yourself! The first obvious way is to limit your
exposure. Watch your shadow and when it is shorter, you need more shade. Shade can reduce your ultraviolet exposure by more than 50%. Pay attention to the UV index which can be found on the local news, newspaper or the weather channel. Any level of three or higher indicates a need to take the most precautions. Use suntan lotion, with a sun protection factor (SPF) 15 or higher and reapply every couple of hours. Waterproof types are better and will stay on your skin more effectively. Wear sunglasses that filter UVA and UVB rays and wide brim hats, tightly woven and loose fitting clothes. Keep in mind that warmth is not due to UV exposure. Don’t trust your feeling hot or cold as an indicator for UV exposure. So get out and enjoy the warmth! That fireball will make you feel better, as long as you take the proper precautions. You owe it to yourself and it isn’t hard to do. And don’t be afraid to share your knowledge with those who don’t know the facts. You’ll feel better and they will too.
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 21
Business Buzz
Tennessee Kettlebell
Magnolia gets a minute with Matt McBryde
T
ennessee Kettlebell operates a Boot Camp in Cool Springs, led by RKC Certified Instructors. In the last year, Matt and Kristen McBryde have steadily grown their dedicated group of Boot Campers and are about to move into a larger facility on General George Patton Dr. to accommodate for their growth. They have also added two other RKC Instructors, David Ebert and Dennis Breckey in order to expand their Boot Camp class times. Recently, Tennessee Kettlebell held an Orientation for those interested in the Boot Camp and accepted donations to help out those effected by the earthquake in Haiti. They raised over $1100, donating the proceeds to the Red Cross in Williamson County. We recently interviewed Matt McBryde to talk about Tennessee Kettlebell and the Orientation for Haitian relief. Magnolia: Matt, thanks for taking the time to talk with us. Tell us about the Orientation you had recently. Matt: Each month, we have an Orientation for anyone interested in trying out our Boot Camp and normally we offer the Orientation at no charge. This time we thought it would be a good idea to ask for donations to Haiti. We combined our efforts with the Nashville Kettlebell Boot Camp and held the event at our place in Cool Springs. Our place was packed and we had a great time teaching the group the basics of what we do in our Boot Camps and raised some money in the process to give to the Red Cross. We’ll be scheduling similar events in the future to raise more Photos by Mandy Whitley money for charities in the area. Magnolia: Can you explain the concept of the Orientations you have? Matt: Well, we offer a different experience than what most people get
22 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
from going to a gym. I guess first and foremost, let me be more clear.... we are not a gym. We offer small group classes with emphasis on proper movement patterns, proper form and technique, and a complete system that produces results. The Orientations we have set the tone for what we are all about. Our instruction comes from the RKC, which was brought to America by Pavel Tsatsouline utilizing kettlebells as a fitness tool. Over the years, the RKC has evolved into a system that teaches mobility, functional strength, and excellent cardio conditioning. Magnolia: How long are your typical classes? Matt: If you add in the warm up and cool downs, we are done in under 40 minutes. Some people will go to the gym and exercise for a long time, believing that the longer they work out, the more they will “feel the burn”. Our workouts are designed to be fast paced, intense, and a lot of fun. At times it can be hard but the Instructors will be able to tell when it is time to transition to easier work or offer modifications to fit a person’s fitness level. We have Boot Campers who came from environments where they worked out for almost 2 hours either kickboxing or doing long, boring cardio on a machine. We’ve turned them into believers that our system is a better way to get a better work out and see incredible results. Magnolia: If someone is interested in checking out what you have to offer, what is the next step? Matt: Just go to our website at tennesseekettlebell.com to check out more information and watch some videos we have put up of our classes and email us at info@tennesseekettlebell.com to sign up for 2 free weeks of classes.
Easter Floral Arrangement by Alison Carré
Y
ou don’t have to be a professional florist to make a beautiful centerpiece for your Easter gathering. In this article, I will guide you through the basic steps. Be sure to add your own flare and make it unique! For this arrangement you will need: • Small to medium holiday basket with liner • 1 block of Flower Foam • Cutting utensil (scissors, floral knife) • Ribbons/Bows/Decorations • Flower Selections. I used White Daisies, Purple Misty Blue, Leather Leaf (the greens), White Mums, Pink Tiger Lilies and Purple Wildflowers.
Gettin’ Crafty
Finishing Step: Now is the fun part! Take any ribbons, bows or any fun Easter decorations and add it to your arrangement. You can tie a pretty bow to the handle of the basket, hide candy filled eggs or just leave it as is. This can be used at the most simple outdoor picnic to an elegant formal dining table. Congratulations!
Ali’s Tip Before beginning, be sure to fill the basket liner with water to check for leaks and let the flower foam soak for a few minutes. Don’t cut the stems of the flowers too short. Start with them longer then you can trim to fit the height. As you arrange the flowers, turn the basket and look at it from all angels to ensure a well rounded centerpiece. Ok, now “hop” to it! Step 1: Start out with a level workspace with adequate space and lighting, a dining table or kitchen counter is perfect (somewhere that can get dirty). Separate out all your supplies and flowers so that you can see what you are working with.
1 2 3 4
Step 2: Cut your foam block to fit inside the basket liner. You want to make it fit snug so it won’t move around. Arrange the extra pieces to fit in the sides. You could also fit a rubber band around to hold it all in place. Take newspaper or tissue paper to fit around the liner in the basket. You want the base to stick in there pretty well. I test it by holding the basket upside down. If it doesn’t fall out, it’s ready to go! Step 3: Take your tallest flowers that you have selected (Daisy’s and the Purple Wildflowers). Make a triangle with each set, starting with the tallest just a bit higher then the handle of the basket. Put the second part about mid-height on one side, then the third part low on the opposite side. Keep putting the triangles for as many tall flowers as you have selected, usually 2 or 3 types is sufficient. Use the first triangle of tall flowers to set the height and width. Use the other triangles to start to fill in the space. This is setting the base of the arrangement. Step 4: After you have arranged the triangles of the base flowers, now you want to set your focal point, the front and center. Set the choice flower (Pink Tiger Lily) in the center and low. All the other flowers are going to be arranged around it from this point, so set it in a good central location. Take the filler flowers (Purple Misty Blue) and begin to fill in all the empty spaces. If you have leftovers from the base flowers, cut those shorter and use those as well. This is where you want to take anything you have left and fill it up. Just be sure to cut the stems in different lengths so it fits well with the tall base flowers and doesn’t cover up the center flower. After the fillers have been set, use the greens to fan out around the bottom of the basket.
Nearest Resources to Fieldstone Farms: Garden Delights Fine Flowers & Gifts - Grassland (1.8 Miles) Jo-Ann Fabrics & Crafts - Franklin (5.8 Miles)
$15
Off Color
$10
Off Cut
Ali Haus Stylist / Colorist 615.957.8727
alihaus1@yahoo.com Mention this ad when scheduling your appointment
Hair Above All
a cozy full service salon 117 5th Avenue ~ Downtown Franklin (Next to Zolo's and Every Child) 615.790.7337
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 23
Fi
A Moment’s Peace
A vacation awaits just minutes away
stone d l e
rms Fa
Spa Review
W
FF
alking into A Moment’s Peace is like a symphony for the senses. The fresh floral scent and warm interior promotes relaxation and health from the start. The front desk staff is wonderfully cheerful and starts your experience off perfectly. As we arrived, they ushered us back to their amazing quiet room. A very quaint, dimly lit room complete with soft music and a beautiful water feature. I was afraid to even sit down for fear that I would have been fast asleep within seconds. They had a great variety of treats and juices to snack on while we were waiting for our individual services. The specialists would come back to usher us to our areas with a gleam in their eyes that said nothing short of “welcome to heaven”. And heaven it was! As I was running around snapping photos for this, it was evident in everyone’s eyes - total peace and relaxation.
Bari of Fieldstone Farms Massage with Connie Lee
Judy of Franklin Pedi with Laura Greene
Dena of Fieldstone Farms Josh of Franklin Facial with Elisabeth Haircut with Barbara Banko Watford “I ran 9 miles on Sunday and “I had the most beautiful “Due to my hectic school “I have been fortunate as my “I am very particular with my I was very sore and tight experience with Laura today schedule, it is difficult to find career has allowed me to hair and only trust a couple when I got there. Connie while having a spa pedicure. the time to get my nails done. travel.... a lot! In my travels I of people in Franklin with it. was wonderful. She was very She is talented and delightDanielle was great! She have visited spa’s from Flag- Barbara identified the fall of professional, quiet (I like that) ful as a nail technician, and thoroughly cleaned away the staff, AZ to Palm Springs, CA my hair from the start includand her hands were delibermy toes look very nice. I black nail polish that i had to Washington, DC. Without ing the ominous “cow-lick” ate and moved with purpose. had the full spa pedicure, put on the night before and a doubt, the facial experience that has plagued the back From the softest of sheets, to complete with scrub and leg/ gave me a beautiful French I received at Moments Peace of my head since birth. She the warmth of the room and foot massage, and hot wraps. Manicure. I plan on booking was the best I have ever was wonderful to speak with the blankets, the lighting and I would, without hesitation, an appointment back here enjoyed. And best of all, they as she cut away. Barbara scent of the room, and from recommend Laura and A very soon!” are in my hometown! I look also gives a great forearm the soft meditative music, I Moment’s Peace to anyone forward to going back!!” massage as part of the was very comfortable from who wants a relaxing and shampooing process. This the onset. She put hot towels professional pedicure.” was unexpected, but very around my feet before she welcome as my arms take a massaged my legs and feet lot of abuse. So, guys, don’t and that was something I be afraid to have your hair had not experienced before, cut at a salon as opposed to and it was WON DER FUL. a barber. I guarantee that you When I walked out of A Mowill love the experience!” ments Peace, I was totally relaxed and I have not been sore or tight since then...she took it away like magic! All in all, it was a fabulous experience and I will recommend it to all my running buddies. In fact, I’m planning to schedule another massage, along with my husband, for after the Music City Marathon; that will be my reward.” 24 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Alex of Franklin Mani with Danielle Smith
They even had some None of us had ever great custom jewelry! I been to A Moment’s noticed that not one of us Peace before and chose failed to get a spa menu this location for our first and business card. Spa Review based purely We would like to give on their reputation. I’m a very special thanks very glad we did! and to Manager Danielle A Moment’s Peace has LaFaye, Elisabeth Watacquired five new clients ford, Connie Lee, Laura right away. Greene, Barbara Banko After our services and Danielle Smith for were complete. we met taking the time with us back in the quiet room to talk about our experiand showing exactly why A Moment’s Peace has ence. It was actually very the outstanding reputafunny that not much was The ladies simply glowing after their spa morning tion it so deserves! said at all. Words could not describe the amount of glowing relaxation that was in everyone’s face. If that kind of feeling could be bottle, the world would be a better place. The day was capped off with a guided tour of the spa. Each room was decorated in its own unique way, all with SALON & DAY SPA a peaceful feel and tranquil energy. Their couples massage room was simply beautiful. Two massage tables side by side with a pri9050 Carothers Parkway • Franklin vate shower and LED stars in the ceiling that provided the perfect 615 • 224 • 0770 environment to escape the outside world for a little while. www.amomentspeace.com On our way out, we browsed through their large selection of products that were conveniently displayed and well organized.
A Moment’s Peace
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 25
Fieldstone Heroes Magnolia would like to introduce you to some of our local firefighters of the Franklin Fire Department. Station No.4 houses Ladder 4 & Rescue 4 and has been serving the Fieldstone Farms community as well as The City of Franklin since 1997.
Thank You!
Buford Moss, James Fox, Brian Brandon, Lt. Rick Colton, Eng. Sean Williams and Cory Swenson. We apologize if these names are not in order. They got a call shortly after this photo was taken.
If you would like to submit the name of an individual or group that is going above and beyond for the better of the community, city, state, country or world, please write us at: heroes@magnoliapublications.com for consideration.
Franklin Music Lessons Contact us for professional guitar instruction in your home or our studio. We also offer beginning lessons in piano, mandolin, bass guitar and voice.
Day and evening availability.
Please email for more information.
Sign up now for special summer rates! Email: franklinmusiclessons@gmail.com 26 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
SUPPORT LIVE MUSIC Thursday, April 1st 6pm - 10pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Jenna Leigh Band. Pop, Blues & Soul 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Cane Toads, Gary Link (Steppenwolf) band, playing classic rock tunes. 7pm show with a $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. Friday, April 2nd 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Matty McRee 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Clarence Dobbins Saturday, April 3rd 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Thom Ellis 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - The Rick Hendricks Trio-a mix of jazz and blues 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - The Chill Band Sunday, April 4th Happy Easter!
Monday, April 5th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Casey Harris
Tuesday, April 6th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - wRight Darlings 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Rising Star #6 Winners Showcase, Our winner from our #6 series will play with two other great songwriters for his first Puckett’s show! $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com Wednesday, April 7th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin Hangman’s Beautiful Daughter 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Doc’s New Music Thursday, April 8th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Shane Barrett 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Bluegrass with Gerald Stump no cover charge- tips appreciated, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 8pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Howie & The Hawks 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com Friday, April 9th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - David Fair 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Brass Monkey Saturday, April 10th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Matty McRee 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - The Rick Hendricks Trio-a mix of jazz and blues 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com 8:30pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Carters Chord - Local sisters harmony group making the music industry sing their praises. $10 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - The Chill Band Sunday, April 11th 2pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com 2pm • Artisan Guitars at The Factory - Pete Huttlinger Concert Monday, April 12th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Casey Harris
Tuesday, April 13th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Cheatham County 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Rising Star #7 begins, the first of 7 qualifying rounds to select our next Rising Star
Songwriter! Show begins at 7pm with a $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com Wednesday, April 14th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin Hangman’s Beautiful Daughter 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin- Doc’s New Music Thursday, April 15th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Thom Ellis 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Bluegrass with Ron Rigsby & Co. no cover charge- tips appreciated, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 8pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin TBD 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com Friday, April 16th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - David Fair 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com 8:30pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Boomerang - Classic 60’s and 70’s rock band. $10 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Brass Monkey Saturday, April 17th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin Hangman’s Beautiful Daughter 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - The Rick Hendricks Trio-a mix of jazz and blues 8pm • Boiler Room at The Factory The Fantastics - boilerroomtheater.com 8:30pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Kathie Baillie and the Boys, Americana music at it’s best. $10 cover charge, call 615794-5527 for dinner reservations. 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Groove Addiction Monday, April 19th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Casey Harris
Tuesday, April 20th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Thom Ellis 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Rising Star #7, the second of 7 qualifying rounds to select our next Rising Star Songwriter. $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. Wednesday, April 21st 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Shane Barrett 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Doc’s New Music Thursday, April 22nd 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Matty McRee 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 8pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Dustin Wilkes
Arts & Entertainment mix of jazz and blues 8:30pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Leslie Satcher and friends When we say friends, we’re talking about the best Songwriters in the industry! $10 cover charge, call 615-7945527 for dinner reservations. 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Bicho Brothers Monday, April 26th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - John Whetstone Tuesday, April 27th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - wRight Darlings 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Rising Star #7, the third of 7 qualifying rounds to select our next Rising Star Songwriter. $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. Wednesday, April 28th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Casey Harris 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Jonathon Sargent-classical guitar 7pm - 11pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin- Doc’s New Music 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin - Jerry Kilgore - This is Cowboy band music at it’s best. $5 cover charge, call 615-794-5527 for dinner reservations. Thursday, April 29th 6pm - 10pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Regi Wooten 6:30pm - 9pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist Friday, April 30th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - David Fair 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Dirty Little Secret
Hot Pick Kathie Baillie & The Boys
Listening to Kathie Baillie sing is an intimate experience. She can break your heart, make you want to get up and dance, and at times, inspire and comfort you. No matter what type of song, Kathie Baillie sings with a passion and purity uniquely her own. Starting with their first release on RCA Records in 1987, Kathie Baillie and the boys Michael Bonagura and Alan LeBoeuf have made an indelible mark on the landscape of American music. Hits like “Long Shot”, “A Fool Such As I,” “Treat Me Like A Stranger” and “Heart of Stone” truly put them on the map!
Puckett’s Franklin
Saturday April 17th, Show starts at 8:30pm $10 cover charge Call (615) 794-5527 for dinner reservations
Friday, April 23rd 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Cheatham County 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire Bob Doerschuk-jazz pianist 7pm • Puckett’s Franklin HiPower, Al Perkins’s band featuring some of the best musicians from great bands that love to play together when they are all home, classic rock from the 70’s. $10 cover charge, call 615-7945527 for dinner reservations. 9pm - 12:30am • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Groovebox Saturday, April 24th 6pm - 9pm • Bunganut Pig Franklin - Jared Roberts 6:30pm - 9:30pm • Saffire - The Rick Hendricks Trio-a
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 27
Fieldstone Scrapbook
e tim
g n i s r m r p Fa
S
IN
e n o ldst
Fie
28 Magnolia • Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
F u n
F u n
If you or a family member has been featured in the Fieldstone Scrapbook and you would like a copy of the photo, please write to: info@magnoliapublications.com We would be happy to send you a copy!
Family
magnoliapublications.com • April 2010 29
Fieldstone Treasure Hunt
Hidden within one of the advertisements in this issue, you will find our Magnolia flower. The first person to email: contest@magnoliapublications.com with the correct business will win a $25 gift certificate to that business! courtesy of Magnolia. It’s that simple. Must be 18 or over and a resident of Fieldstone Farms
Advertise with us!
MAGNOLIA P u b l i c a t i o n s
Magnolia’s Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine offers a unique opportunity to market your business in a Hyper Local environment. With excellent rates and great savings packages, we are sure that you will benefit from us as much as we will benefit by providing our readership with easy access to the businesses in our community. For more information about advertising please contact: Sally Carré • Advertising Director 615.335.6196 sallycarre@magnoliapublications.com
MAGNOLIA Fieldstone Farms Community Magazine
Is Seeking Talented:
Writers • Photographers • Poets • Artists
For YOUR Community Magazine! please write to us at:
info@magnoliapublications.com
We look forward to hearing from you!
Hard Bargain Mt. Hope Redevelopment exists to impact lives and preserve history by restoring existing homes, building quality affordable housing, and revitalizing generational neighborhoods.
PO Box 545 Franklin, TN 37065-0545 • 615.591.0504 • www.hardbargain.org