Lost on the Lake TABLE ROCK LAKE LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE
Home for the Holidays INSIDE DECEMBER 2023 ISSUE 13
FISHING - Winter Fishing RECIPE - Appetizers LOCAL WILDLIFE LOVE to Give
Adrianne Tucker
Dana Crowell
SVP, Mortgage Lender
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Inside contents IN EACH ISSUE
10 FISHING - Finding Bass
on Table Rock Lake through the winter
24 FINANCIAL FOCUS
Financial advice from our resident Edward Jones agent - Grant Beasley
34 RECIPE
Cranberry Brie Puffed Pastry Holiday Appetizers
39 LAKE HISTORY
Read more about the history of TRL, by historian Tom Koob
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IN THIS ISSUE
16 LOCAL
LOVE to give...Shelter Pets
20 LAKE CLOSE LIVING Property Profile
25 ASK AN EXPERT
Home Maintenance Tips
31 LOCAL WILDLIFE
Eastern Raccoon
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Thank you to all of our partners! Please consider them for your needs: Adventure Cave Tours AireServ of Branson Butterfly Palace Central Bank Edward Jones - Grant Beasley Health Markets - Nick Morris PMS Boat Sales Scout & Petal Table Rock Fishing Intel Talking Rocks Cavern US Tow Boat
GET UP CLOSE & PERSONAL
EDITORIAL:
Myra Thornton - hello@lostonthelake.us Eric Prey - www.focusedfishing.com Christal Valbracht - AireServ Edward Jones Financial PMS Boat Sales-Premiere Marine Tom Koob - wolpublishing@gmail.com
Butterfly Aviary Emerald Forest Mirror Maze Banyan Tree Adventure 3D Butterfly Movie Living Rainforest Science Center Gift Shop
3 Day Wristband
PHOTOGRAPHY: Myra Thornton Eric Prey Tom Koobs
SALES: Bill Crosby - ads@lostonthelake.us
4106 W. HWY 76, BRANSON, MO
417-332-2231 www.thebutterflypalace.com
a note from the editor
As the holidays approach I want to take the time to thank each and every one of my partners and readers for your participation in this publication. Without each of you, there is no purpose. This project has been the most amazing vessel for me to connect with and share my passion for Table Rock Lake and the people that make it so special. This issue marks the completion of 2023 and with that we will be taking a short break. We will return in April with new articles, events and activities in and around Table Rock Lake. Please continue to follow us on Facebook and on our website for content. I hope that your family is blessed through this winter season, that you create new memories through the holidays and that the New Year is full of all the things your heart desires! Please look after each other and check on your neighbors. As always, help out when you can!
W: www.lostonthelake.us E: hello@lostonthelake.us P: 417-363-3030
Seasons Greetings!
FISHING
Finding Bass on Table Rock through the winter BY: ERIC PREY - TRL Fishing Guide
Table Rock Lake is one of the best
winter bass fisheries in the U.S., the combination of Largemouth, Smallmouth, Spotted bass and the abundance of Threadfin Shad create opportunities to catch bass twelve months a year. Finding bass throughout the winter can be a bit challenging as the season progresses but if you can locate schools of shad, you will find and catch bass. The key to locating shad is water temperature, as the water temperature falls through winter and rises again in 10 - Lost on the Lake
the spring shad follow a predictable pattern. Knowing where the bait moves as the temperature changes is the one key to helping you locate bass all year long.
Low 60’s: Usually from October through the middle of November the surface water temperature on the lake is in the low to mid 60’s. This can be a difficult time to find shad and fish because they will be scattered. Generally, shad will becont. on page 12
FISHING
cont. on page 14
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gin to move into the upper portion of the water column usually less than 30’ deep attracted to the warmer water and plankton near the surface. This can be frustrating, while the shad may only be 10’ – 30’ deep, they can and will suspend over as much as 200’ of overall depth making it harder to locate and fish around the bait. Locating loons and gulls can make the search easier, finding a group of birds on the surface and diving is a clear indication that shad will be present, and bass will be close by. Catching fish around these suspended schools of bait is a challenge; lure selection is relatively easy but staying on a school of shad being chased by bass can be difficult. Small swimbaits, Jewel Live Spins and Blade baits are all great options, opt for heavier baits that you can cast a long way versus
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baits with a slow fall, it is important to get your lure in front of a fish and draw reaction strikes. Using forward Facing Sonar makes this process easier but being able to track the bait and fish is key. The technique is simple, find the shad, cast to them, and swim your bait around and under them to draw strikes.
The 50’s Water temperatures in the 50’s is Prime Time for winter bass fishing on Table Rock. Shad will begin to group up in large schools covering hundreds of square feet and remain relatively stationary in an area for days. The cooler water slows their metabolism and they feed and follow plankton much less becoming an easy meal for bass. Look for shad to be schooled up on long tapering gravel points on the
FISHING
The 40’s When water temperatures dip into the 40’s things start to get tougher; shad start to become dormant, and the metabolism of bass slows considerably as well. Shad move very little, and bass do not need to feed as much so there is less feeding activity. The upper 40’s will still find shad and bass on the ends of deep points and in the creek arms, but presentation need to become more subtle with drop shot and Damiki rigs becoming more important. You can still have some spectacular days of fishing with water temperatures in the upper 40’s.
main lake and in larger creek and river channels. Again, birds will make it easier to find the bait, loons and gulls will group up over the shad diving down to feed or waiting on fish to push the shad towards the surface. Shad will be deeper than when the water is in the 60’s, usually in large groups 40’ – 60’ deep with bass surrounding them. Vertical presentations are the ticket when water temperatures are in the 50’s; spoons, drop shot rigs, jigging raps are all excellent presentations. Unlike when shad are higher in the water column, the bait and fish tend to stay in one location and one depth throughout the day making it possible to locate fish and stay on a group for long periods of time. Find the shad and fish on your sonar and simply drop your lures to them is usually all it takes.
Mid to lower 40’s is more difficult, threadfin shad will start to die off due to the cold and bass do not have to work for food, instead they will position themselves close to the schools of bait and pick off the shad as they die. This makes fishing a challenge, most bass will not feed on lures out deep when they have an endless supply of dying shad. The best options are to either move shallow and target bass not feeding on the schools of shad or run up into a river or large creek and find warmer shallow water where fish will be more active. Moving shallow and fishing small bottom bouncing lures is an option; Ned rigs, Pee Wee Jigs and small shaky heads are all viable. The key is to fish slow; you are not going to get a lot of reaction bites this time of year. Another option is to take advantage of the shad die off by throwing a suspending jerkbait. Fish a jerkbait around standing timber and other cover less than 30’ deep allowing the bait to pause next to the cover for as much as 60 seconds between jerks. When the water dips into the 40’s fish cont. on page 14
Lost on the Lake - 13
can still be caught but you’ll need patience to make it happen. Some of the best fishing of the year takes place in the winter on Table Rock Lake. When you find schools of threadfin shad you almost always find feeding fish throughout the winter. Using the water temperature as a guide, finding the bait becomes much easier. Find the bait, pay attention to the birds and bundling up can result in one of your best fishing trips of the year.
Eric Prey is the Owner / Operator of Focused Fishing Guide Service on Table Rock, Taneycomo and Bull Shoals lakes. To book a trip or contact: www.focusedfishing.com or call 417-860-4743
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FOR FISHING TIPS, VIDEOS & LAKE UPDATES JOIN HERE:
TABLE ROCK FISHING INTEL PRO MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:
Daily, weekly and monthly fishing reports Exclusive video tips and content Detailed fishing maps by season Tournament Results and exclusive interviews with top finishers Pro Member discounts with local tackle stores and manufacturers Much More
WWW.TABLEROCKFISHINGINTEL.COM
Love to give... Many families consider giving puppies and kittens for Christmas. If your Wish List includes a new member of your family this year, please consider one of the local resources. Our local shelters are full of animals that need to find new, loving homes and you can definitely find the perfect fit for your family! If you are not in a place to bring one home, local shelters often welcome volunteers and donations. This is a wonderful time to give of your time and share your love. The one you might help the most is you! Here are some local Shelters to consider, if you don’t see one
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near you, please go online and search your area. We also have a local Cat Cafe called Mochas and Meows! They have some fantastic programs offered including Cat Yoga and holiday themed movie and craft nights. The thrift stores operate off of donations and volunteers, so please consider shopping there for unique holiday gifts. If you can donate, volunteer, foster or adopt please reach out to the shelters listed for resources.
Shelters
Support Facilities
Branson Humane Society 2837 Shepherd of the Hills Expy Branson, MO 65616 417-337-7387 Website DONATE NOW
Humane Society Daowntown Thrift Store 306 Veterans Blcd Branson, MO 65616 417-337=8702 Website
Tri-Lakes Humane Society 102 Washboard Hollow Rd Reeds Spring, MO 65737 417-272-8113 Website DONATE NOW
Mochas and Meows 3265 Falls Pkwy Suite V Branson, MO Website PLAN YOUR VISIT
Taney County Animal Shelter 255 Critter Trail Hollister, MO 65672 417-332-0172 Website
Humane Society Thrift Shop 22183 Main Street Reeds Spring, MO 65737 417-272-8686 Website
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reason #400 why our
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Living
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302 South Dogwood Pl Branson West, MO 65737 If you want to be close to Table Rock Lake this home is perfect! Walking inside you begin to see just how large this home is. With 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and a finished basement this home offers room to spread out. Set on a double corner lot, with front and back decks you can relax and enjoy the privacy of your space. The vaulted ceilings in main living area, and high ceilings in basement create an open feel, this is a great family home!!! Built by the sellers, whom have raised their family here, this home offers everything you could want. The extra large lot behind the house is lined by a nice row of trees for back yard privacy. Close to town and 5 minutes to Reeds Spring Schools. This is the perfect family home. Welcome to 302 South Dogwood Place! #60246221 20 - Lost on the Lake
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EXPLORE
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22 - Lost on the Lake
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Table Rock Project Office 4600 State Highway 165 Branson, Missouri 65616-8980
www.swl.usace.army.mil/Missions/Recreation/Lakes/Table-Rock-Lake Phone: (501) 340-1950 Lost on the Lake - 23
financial focus
Time: A key element of investing Who knows where the time goes? We’ve reached the end of another year, so it’s appropriate to reflect on the nature of time and how it affects us. And time certainly is a key element in the pursuit of your financial goals. As an investor, time can be your greatest ally. If you hold some investments for the long term, you could achieve an impressive cumulative growth in value. Furthermore, if you keep adding shares to these investments, possibly through a dividend reinvestment plan, you could attain “growth on growth” through the power of compounding. Of course, when you own equity investments, you will experience market fluctuations, but in general, the longer you hold these investments, the more you can reduce the effects of market volatility. But you also need to consider aspects of time in these contexts: • Checking progress on achieving goals – When you establish a goal, such as saving for a child’s education or your own retirement, you know the end date of when you’ll need the money, but it’s also important to mark your progress along the way. So, each year, see how far along you are in meeting your goal. If you’re falling behind, you may need to adjust your investment mix. • Choosing an appropriate strategy – The time needed to achieve a goal should drive your investment
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strategy for that goal. For example, when you are saving for a retirement that won’t happen for three or four decades, you will need to invest for growth by placing a reasonable percentage of equities and equity-based investments in your portfolio, based on your comfort with the various types of risk, including interest rate risk, credit risk and market risk. You will experience some bumps along the way — keep in mind that the value of investments will fluctuate and the loss of some or all principal is possible — but you likely have time to overcome the “down” periods. On the other hand, when you are saving for a short-term goal, such as a vacation or a new car or a wedding, you’ll want a set amount of money available precisely when you need it. In this case, you may need to sacrifice some growth potential for investments whose principal value won’t fluctuate, such as certificates of deposit (CDs) and bonds. Keep in mind, though, that when you’re investing for long- and shortterm goals, it doesn’t have to be just one strategy or the other. You can save for retirement with primarily growth vehicles but still have room in your portfolio for shorter-term instruments. And even when you’re specifically investing for some short-term goal, you can’t forget about your need to save and invest for retirement. And here’s one final point about the
FINANCIAL
relationship between time and investing: Your risk tolerance can, and probably will, change over the years. As you near retirement, you may feel the need to adjust your portfolio toward a more conservative approach. That’s because you may want to consolidate any gains you might have achieved while also recognizing that you simply have less time to bounce back from down markets. Still, even in retirement, you’ll need some growth potential in your portfolio to help you stay ahead of inflation. When you invest, one of your biggest considerations is time — so use it wi-
sely. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. Edward Jones, Member SIPC
CONTACT: Grant Beasley
1 Lakeshore Drive Suite 1 PO BOX 1373 Kimberling City, MO 65686
417-739-5575
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Ask an Expert:
Home and Property Maintenance Welcome to Ask an Expert: Home and Property Maintenance
will cause your dryer to work less efficiently causing prolonged drying times.”
We recognize the risk of unmaintained dryer vents, so we are re-printing an article from last year to remind our readers the importance of dryer vent cleaning. We hope to help our readers gain new insights into a variety of local home service professionals, services and products. Our goal is to make maintaining your home easier and empower you with the knowledge that you need to be a successful homeowner in the Table Rock lake area. Let’s get started.
How common are fires from dryer vents? “According to the National Fire Protection Association, dryers and washing machines cause an average of 15,970 fires each year, with dryers causing 92% of them.”
Who is our December expert? “Dryer Vent Wizard of Springfield/Branson” What services do you offer? “Dryer Vent Wizard provides professional dryer vent cleaning for residential and business properties in the Springfield and Branson area.” What happens when your dryer vent is blocked? “If your dryer vent is blocked, all of the built-up lint can become a fire hazard. The heat from your dryer could cause the lint to combust, potentially catching your dryer and parts of your home on fire. You will also find that a clogged dryer vent
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What are the signs that you should clean your dryer vent? “There are several. Your clothes will take longer than normal to dry, your clothes will be unusually hot to the touch, the room is warmer than normal when the dryer is running. Do you notice burning smells, does the lint flap not open, are your clothes still damp after one drying cycle or has your dryer stopped working? If you know what to look for, the dryer tells you there’s a problem.” What causes a dryer vent to clog? “Many things can cause your dryer vent to become clogged. Most of the time, it’s lint that becomes trapped in the vent. Over time, this accumulates and begins to block the nearby airflow. Other times, nests and other debris can cause a clog. Chances are there is too much debris present, the vent cover is blocked, or you have a nest. Fabric softener build-up and a kinked vent duct could also explain the
issue.” Are there ways to prevent your dryer vent from clogging? “Cleaning your lint trap after every drying cycle will reduce buildup in these areas.” How often should you clean your dryer vent? “Dryer exhaust vents should be inspected and cleaned every 1-2 years depending on the size of the household and dryer usage.” What services does Dryer Vent Wizard offer? Can you also repair my broken dryer? “We offer everything “dryer vents”. Inspections, cleaning, installation and repair. We can handle all of your dryer vent needs. We do not offer other dryer repair services.” Can Dryer Vent Wizard also clean other vents in my home?
“We only service dryer vents. We do not offer any other vent cleaning services. However, our friends at AireServ Heating and Air Conditioning offer exceptional residential duct cleaning services.” How can you get your dryer inspected? “Call (417) 685-4181 or visit our website www.DryerVentWizardSpringfield.com to schedule your inspection and cleaning.” Are you offering a special this month for our readers? “Dryer Vent Wizard of Springfield makes your home safer while saving you time, money, and energy. Mention this “Lost on the Lake- Tablerock” article and receive $15 off your dryer vent inspection.” By: Christal Valbracht www.aireserv.com www.dryerventwizardspringfield.com
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Ch
for
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hr ist
A TI m a s i s r W ME
onde
r!
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Finding insurance on your own can be RUFF ...
Let us do the digging FOR YOU!!
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Licensed Insurance Agent
Call (417) 231-3544 Medicare 30 - Lost on the Lake
Health
Life
Supplemental
Eastern Raccoon Eastern Raccoon, natures bandit, is a stocky, medium sized mammal. The black mask over their eyes is only part of the reason they are called bandits. Another reason is the sneaky manner in which they steal food and wander. They are heavily furred with a ringed tail. Adults vary in size from 21 inches up to 38 inches long. Their tail is about half the length of the body. They have a pointed muzzle and short pointy ears. Males and females are similar in appearance, with the male typically heavier set. They can weigh up to 25 pounds. Raccoons like timbered land that is near water, and are abundant along Table Rock Lake. They frequent neighbor-
hoods as well as woods. Hollow trees, caves, rocky crevices and many other places make perfect dens. Typically their home range is 2-5 square miles depending on available resources and the juvenile raccoons stay less than one square mile. Raccoons are
cont on page 32
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LOCAL WILDLIFE
most active at night and are usually solitary. They can climb and swim very well and are extremely clever and curious. Raccoons diet consists of plant and animal matter, and they are good foragers and hunters. Breeding occurs in January to March, and most litters are born in summer. On average they have a litter of 3 to 5 young in April and May. By August most of the young are weaned but will stay with their mothers until the next spring. They do not hibernate in the winter but they get less active when it is extremely cold, The life span of Raccoons is genera-
32 - Lost on the Lake
lly short with the majority of all populations under one year of age. Rural areas can have problems with Raccoons ravaging their chickens, poulty houses, gardens and orchards. Raccoons also lost their fear of humans which is unhealthy for both. Raccoons are protected furbearers in Missouri, with seasons designated for hunting and trapping. Resources: https://www.extension.missouri.edu https://mdc.mo.gov
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Holiday Cooking Cranberry Brie Puff Pastry Ingredients • all-purpose flour • crescent dough sheet • brie cheese • whole cranberry sauce Ingredients for Cranberry Sauce • 1/2 cup sugar • 1/4 cup water • 1/4 cup orange juice • 2 cups fresh cranberries • Zest of orange • Pinch of salt Instructions • Bring orange juice, water and sugar to a boil over high heat in a small saucepan. Add the cranberries, orange zest and salt to the pan and return to a boil. Reduce to medium heat ond boil gently for about 10 minutes until most of the cranberries have burst open and are soft. You can mash some a bit with a spoon if you like. Set aside. • Spray mini muffin tin with cooking spray. Preheat oven to 375 F degrees. Sprinkle flour
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onto counter and roll out crescent dough. Cut dough into 24 equal sized squares. Place squares into into each muffin slot. Cut brie into small pieces and put in the middle of crescent dough pieces. Top with prepared cranberry sauce. • Bake until the crescent dough is light brown and fluffy (about 15 minutes). Watch closely. • Serve warm
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On Table Rock Lake CABINS POOL
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> edwardjones.com | Member SIPC
The market is always changing. No matter how much things change, I'll be there for you Markets, interest rates and life’s priorities may change, but our relationship and my commitment to helping you achieve your goals won’t. I’ll make sure I’m with you every step of the way by: • Providing regular reviews and updates • Identifying timely risks and opportunities • Helping you keep your emotions in check during market volatility • Helping you prepare for the unexpected
Our process? We listen. Really listen. Stop by. Grant Beasley
Financial Advisor 1 Lakeshore Drive, Suite 1 PO Box 1373 Kimberling City, MO 65686 417-739-5575 MKT-16921-A AECSPAD 20320588
What Lies Beneath..
Stories About What Is Buried By Table Rock Lake © Tom Koob 2023 photos courtesy of Tom Koob
CEMETERIES When the waters of the White River began backing up behind Table Rock Dam, the people in the valleys fled to higher ground. But there were some who could not flee. These were the dead. The Table Rock Project contracted
out the disinterment, moving and reinterment of 1132 graves from 49 burial sites in Missouri and 59 graves from one cemetery in Arkansas. Many of the relocated cemeteries were small with as few as one grave. Cedar Valley was the largest cemetery relocated with 134 sites. Most of the ceme-
Photo Courtesy of Tom Koob cont on 40
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tery relocation work was done in 1957. Cemetery relocation was of course a sensitive issue. Contractors performing the task were required to identify and relocate any items which could possibly be attributed to a burial. Some of the old gravesites were not marked at all and others had uninscribed or illegible markers. Any unmarked graves were reinterred and marked with an “unknown” marker. All existing monuments, fences and markers were relocated. The land containing these cemeteries was seized by condemnation when it could not be purchased outright. Official court documents were filed in Federal District Court naming all the identified grave occupants and their next of kin as defendants in the seizure of cemetery property. Burial sites located in Taney, Stone and Barry Counties were relocated to eight new or existing nearby cemeteries in Missouri. The only site in Arkansas known to be relocated was Johnson Cemetery which was located near Back Bone Bluff on Long Creek. Of the 59 graves in this cemetery, only one was marked with a concrete monument. The rest were indicated by uninscribed native stones or ground depressions. Little could be found about this site believed to contain burials between 1860 and 1900. Three graves were identified. The gravesites at Johnson Cemetery were relocated to Bowman Cemetery in Stone County, Missouri. In January, 1958, area newspapers reported a scandal involving Table Rock cemetery relocation. Local fam40 - Lost on the Lake
ily members became suspicious in the fall of 1957 that there had beens inadequate grave removals at the Miller and Martin Cemeteries. When no action was taken on these original concerns, the families checked the supposedly disinterred graves themselves. They discovered remains, artifacts and even a coffin. The Stone County Republican and Aurora Advertiser newspapers reported this misdeed and ran photographs of some of the grave contents. The scandal resulted in an immediate investigation by the Army Corps of Engineers supervising the project. The contract for removal at these locations had been awarded to an Arkansas funeral director who apparently made only shallow excavations at these sites. When the reinterred graves were examined, they were found to contain only soil. Four graves in Miller Cemetery and one grave in Martin Cemetery were involved. The Corps responded by completely reopening the involved gravesites and properly relocating their contents. They also had all sites that had previously been reported to have no contents reopened. Because of this scandal, the Corps improved contractor specifications and oversight. Colonel Staunton Brown, Army District Engineer for the Corps over the Table Rock Project since 1954, retired from his position in March, 1958. Pressure was applied on Colonel Brown over the cemetery scandal as well as other concerns regarding project management. The flood of 1957 had raised considerable complaint from local
LAKE HISTORY
Photo Courtesy of Tom Koob
residents about land acquisition, land appraisal, road and bridge replacement and loss of assets. But once Table Rock Dam was completed, there would be no stopping the rising water. Everything in the valley succumbed; the living moved to higher ground and the dead were placed in new homes above the expanding reservoir.
Tom Koob is a local author who has written several books about Ozarks history. His work is available on Amazon “new” books or by contacting him at wolpublishing@gmail.com.
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A FUN AND EVER CHANGING LITTLE FLOWER SHOP
For a your floral needs
WEDDINGS ~ BIRTHDAYS ~ ANNIVERSARIES ~ GET WELL WISHES ~ SYMPATHY
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12907 STATE HWY 13, SUITE C, KIMBERLING CITY
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