I ended up in Eagleville, Rutherford Co. yesterday afternoon (28 Apr 13). I could have spent all day birding the flooded fields on Swamp Rd and at the sod farm. I ended with 11 species of shorebird, which is really good for Rutherford county. Semipalmated Plover - 30 Killdeer - 6 Spotted Sandpiper - 8 Solitary Sandpiper- 9 Greater Yellowlegs - 1 Lesser Yellowlegs - 8 Upland Sandpiper - 1, found by Daniel Estabrooks. I have photos of the bird standing on the shoulder of Hwy 99. Least Sandpiper - 15 Pectoral Sandpiper -7 Long-billed Dowitcher - 2 (one on the sod farm, one on Swamp Rd) Wilson's Snipe - 1 I'm also pretty certain I had a Baird's Sandpiper on the sod farm. It was on the far side of the sod and it was a little breezy, and I just couldn't be 100% sure. The shape, movement/behavior, and color were spot on for a spring Baird's. The bird was not associating with a flock of Least's and the Semipalmated Plovers that were staying on the far side of the sod. It flew at some point and I never relocated it. The one that got away. Swamp Rd - LOTS of flooded fields with blue-winged teal scattered around. Shorebirds mixed in the vegetation everywhere. All the fields I scanned closely had birds, but many were hunkered down, making it very difficult to find them. I think close scanning would have yielded dozens of yellowlegs and solitary's. I saw a PAIR of Lark Sparrows together (photos) in the road between 2 flooded fields and another SINGING Lark Sparrow just up the road a half mile! I'll eventually get photos up. Great birding! Scott Somershoe