Oct. 21-Nov. 3, 2022 Vacation News

VACATION

SNAIL MAIL 4427 Osage Beach Pkwy. North (Old School Commons) Osage Beach, MO 65065

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Trevor Vernon, tvernon@vernonpublishing.com

EDITOR

Charis Patires, charis.lakesun@gmail.com

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Candace Williams, candace.lakesun@gmail.com

MARKETING ASSISTANT

McKayla Williams, mckayla.lakesun@gmail.com

PRODUCTION & DESIGN

Barb Deitrick & Tracey Steinkraus

COVER PHOTO

Lake Media Photo

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Copyright 2022 by Vacation News, a subsidiary of Vernon Pub lishing. All rights reserved. Vacation News is published byweekly for distribution in Missouri. Vacation News provides residents of and visitors to the Lake of the Ozarks with entertainment and recreation features about the greater Lake of the Ozarks area. While effort has been made to authenticate all claims and guarantees offered by advertisers in this publication, we cannot assume liability for any products or services advertised herein. The publisher reserves the right to accept or reject any advertis ing or editorial material. The publisher will assume no responsi bility for unsolicited manuscripts, transcripts or other materials. All advertisements created by the publisher are not considered a work made for hire and the publisher retains the copyright to all advertisements created by the publisher for the advertiser. The advertisement may not be reproduced without written per mission of the publisher.

IN THIS ISSUE

28 Restaurant Spotlight

If you are looking for homemade food, fresh pastries and good company, this new restaurant in Macks Creek will de liver all three.

14 Fall Golf at the Lake

It’s not too late to get a few rounds in before the weather gets too cold. Our golf pro has some helpful tips if you plan to hit the green this month.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

In October

The Lake Christian Academy will host a fall festival Oct. 22 from 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Cost is $7 per person and in cludes chili tasting, a bounce house, carnival games, face painting and other entertainment. Additional events such as pony rides, axe throwing, dunk tank, pie throwing and other fun activities cost additional.

Health Fair

It’s a great time of year to get a health checkup! The Osage Beach Health Fair will be held Oct. 25 from 7-10:30 a.m. Free screenings, low-cost screenings, information and resources and other services will be offered. Registration required by going to www. lakeregional.com/events.

Register today!

Lake of the Ozarks Elks Lodge #2517

9TH ANNUAL VETERANS DAY PARADE Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 1 p.m.

(Lineup – 12:00 p.m.)

Parade Route: Osage Beach Pkwy from City Hall to Elks Lodge

Apple Fest

Don’t miss the annual Apple Butter Days Fall Festival happening Oct. 21 & 22 at the Camden County Museum. Go early to get the best selection of pies and fresh apple butter. Local crafters and demonstrations will be held. Free admission. Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Make time to take a tour of the mu seum while you are there!

Free food and drinks at Elks Lodge after the parade!

If you would like to participate contact: Bob Bickle 870-631-0387 or email r.bickle@yahoo.com Fred Catcott 573-552-2901 or email Catcott@onemain.com Sponsored by Elks #2517 and City of Osage Beach

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

October

21 • The Knights of Columbus Council #10381 all-you-caneat fish fry will be held at the St. Patrick’s Catholic Chuch in Laurie. Customers can choose between drive-thru or din ing in the church hall. Served from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Cost is $8 or two dinners for $15 for drive-thru orders or $12 for all-you-can-eat in the dining hall. Proceeds benefit local charities.

21 & 22 • The Fall Festi val/Apple Butter Days will be held at the Camden County Museum. Craft boots, dem onstrations, a quilt raffle, chili supper, and apple pie and apple butter will be for sale. Hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. both days. Free admission. For in formation or booth availability call 573-346-7191 or go to www.camdencountymuseum. org.

21 & 23 • The Sunrise Beach Little Theater will host a des sert theater production of “A Night of Skits.” BYOB with doors open Friday at 6 p.m. with the production beginning at 7 p.m. Doors open at 1 p.m. on Sunday with the produc tion beginning at 2 p.m. Cost is $20. Reservations can be made by calling 573-8360934.

22 • Hy-Vee in Osage Beach will host the annual Hy-Vee Hollow to benefit Wonderland Camp and the Dream Fac tory. For $2/child kids can go around to each booth set up in the parking lot to get goodies. Held from 4-7 p.m. Businesses that want to have a booth can call Hy-Vee Osage Beach to sign up.

22 • A Spookathon will be held at the School of the Osage Middle School from 5-7 p.m. A costume contest, inflatables, silent auction, food and drinks, Halloween games and activities will be held.

22 • Great Stone Coffee house’s Reader’s Theatre will be held at 7 p.m. Doors open at 6 p.m. This event is held ever month in the style of Old-time Radio. For more

information, call Beth at 913909-8623 or Will at 573-4626623.

25 • Lake Regional Health System will host a Health Fair from 7-10:30 a.m. in the 3rd floor conference rooms at Lake Regional Hospital. Sev eral screenings, some my re quire fasting, will be available for a nominal fee. Flu shots will be available. Preregistration is required at lakeregional.com/ OsageBeachFair. For more in formation, call 573-348-8222.

25 • The Sunrise Beach Little Theatre will be holding audi tions for a Children’s Theatre Production of the Italian Com media “Princess and The Pea at the Sunrise Beach Com munity Center from 6-8 p.m. Casting for this play will be for young actors (age 7 and up). Auditions are open to any young actor with or without experience. This production will be presented to the public on Friday and Saturday eve nings December 9 and 10. For more information, call Beth at 913-909-8603 or Cheryl at 573-932-1023.

22 • The Osage Beach Senior Center Car Show will be from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Music and a bake sale will also be held. Food available for a nominal fee.

27 • Civil War Roundtable will meet at 6 p.m. at the Camden County Museum in Linn Creek. Anyone who is interested in learning more about the Civil War, Post-Civil War and the Indian Wars is welcome to at tend.

27 • The Lake Area Chamber of Commerce’s annual awards dinner will be held from 5:308:30 p.m. at Margaritaville Lake Resort. Tickets are $50/ person. The theme is “Guard ians of the Chamber Galaxy.” Register online at www. lakeareachamber.com.

29 • The West Lake Christian Church will host a trunk or treat event from 5-8:30 p.m. Games, cotton candy, free hot dogs and drinks, the Gravois Fire Department and more.

29 • A kid’s Halloween event will be held at Central Ozarks

Medical Center from 2-4 p.m. Games, face painting and candy. Free event.

29 • Halloween on the Strip will be held at businesses along the Bagnell Dam Strip from 2-4 p.m. Games and a costume contest at Luby’s Plaza.

29 • A Halloween Pub Crawl will be held at bars/restau rants on the West side of the Lake. Ride the bus for $5 and stop at participating locations: 10-42 Bar & Que, Hillbilly Yacht Club, Tony Gs, Mag gie’s, Lake Burger, VFW and the Li’l Bass Hole.

29 • CandyPalooza will be held at the Church of Osage Hills from 5:30-8 p.m. Indi viduals with disabilities will be allowed from 5:30-8 p.m. Free food/candy will be provided.

29 • Captain Ron’s adult Halloween Party will be held from 7-11 p.m. Wear your best costume.

30 • Ivories and Harmonies, an afternoon of inspirational music featuring local musi cians will be held at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Camdenton. Free admission.

30 • A Trunk or Treat event will be held at Harper Chapen United Methodist Church from 5-6 p.m.

31 • Kent Memorial Lutheran Church will host a trunk or treat event at from 5-7 p.m.

31 • The Sunrise Beach Little Theatre will host Halloween Spook Night from 5-7 p.m. This free trick or treat event will be held inside the Sunrise Beach Community Center.

November

1, 8, 15, 22 & 29 • Drop in knitting/crochet event from 10-3 at Paint Box Cafe in Palisades Village on Hwy KK in Osage Beach. All skill levels are welcome. For more infor mation call 573-374-6927.

2 • The American Legion Post 624 in Sunrise Beach serves their famous chicken wing din

ner from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost is $10 for a three-piece dinner served with mashed potatoes, gravy, vegetables. Non-smok ing bar and seating available. Call 573-374-6091 for infor mation.

2 • The Camden County Mu seum Farmers Market & Ba zaar will be held from 3-7 p.m. Vendors will have a variety of items for sale. Held every Wednesday through Decem ber. Free admission. For more information, go to www.cam dencountymuseum.org.

2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • TOPS, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, meets every Wednesday at Central Bank, 101 Dogwood Lane, Laurie. Weigh-in at 9:30 a.m., meeting 10 to 11 a.m. For more information call Judy 573 374 8503.

4 & 5 • A comedy dinner the ater production of “Lend Me A Tenor” will be held at 7 p.m. at the Camden County Museum. Cost is $20 per person. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. Call 573-346-7191 ext. 8 for reservations. For more information, go to www. camdencountymuseum.org.

4 & 5 • A Fair Trade Bazaar will be held at the Community Christian Church in Camden ton. Items sold at the event are made by men and women in third world countries. The annual Harvest Luncheon will also be held. Shop, dine and enjoy the afternoon support ing a good cause.

10 • Lake Area Fiber Artists Guild meeting from 11-2 at Community Christian Church, N Bus 5, Camdenton. Guild open to anyone with a fiber interest regardless of experi ence level, www.lakefiberarts. com,lakefiberarts@gmail.com.

10 • The Camdenton Cham ber of Commerce will host its annual membership banquet Nov. 10 at The Exchange venue in Camdenton. Social/ reception begins at 5 p.m. with program/dinner starting at 6 p.m. Advanced reservations required. Tickets are $35. Call 573-346-2227 or email info@ camdentonchamber.com for more information.

by Connye Griffin

Windmills and Wyatt Earp

The Netherlands of the Midwest found in Pella, Iowa

Just four and a half hours from Lake of the Ozarks is an Iowa town where Wyatt Earp and Dutch windmills meet. Pella, known for Tulip Time in early May, but has plenty to offer any time of year.

Pella’s founding pil grims sailed from the Netherlands to Pittsburg in the early 1800s. From Pittsburg, they traveled to St. Louis, picked up passage on a steamboat, and went ashore in Ke okuk. From there, they searched for land they could buy and develop. A blank space with promise became Pella, now a des tination for Dutch food, tulips, and the Vermeer windmill, the tallest work ing 1850s-style windmill in the United States. It originated in the Nether lands, was disassembled piece by piece, and reas sembled in Pella. It stands five stories, the topmost providing excellent views of the town and surround ing land.

Pella is home to an other of Iowa’s largest features: Lake Red Rock. Built for flood control of the Des Moines and Mis sissippi rivers, the dam was completed in 1969 and generates energy for Iowans. The lake is also a place for boating and fishing with camping on shore.

Above: Vermeer Windmill in Pella Historical Village. Top (opposite page): Pel la’s quaint street. Photos provided by the Pella Area Community and Economic Alliance

DAY TRIP

Pella Checklist

- If you are an avid golfer, you might want to bring your clubs. Check out the Pella Golf & Country Club and Bos Landen Golf Resort.

- Art fans have plenty of places to visit includ ing the Pella Community Center, Joan Kuyper Farver Art Gallery, The Des Moines Art Center, Union Street Players, and the Pella Opera House.

- The National Sprint Car Hall of Fame and Museum is the open daily year-round. It’s the world’s only museum dedicated to preserv ing the history of big car, sprint car and super modified racing.

- A Foodie Trail has been mapped out for visi tors at www.visitpella.com.

- There’s plenty of shopping for antiques, at boutiques and for Dutch specialties.

Another feature of Pella’s culture looming large in the nation’s imagination is Wyatt Earp. He spent his youth in Pella, and Pella will celebrate Earp with Wyatt Earp Days in September. During the festival reenactors playing Wyatt and his brothers are on hand as well as other artisans and craft booths.

Pella has cared for the building where Wyatt lived. It is part of the historical village consisting of 22 buildings. Admission to the village allows visitors to tour a sod house replica, a log cabin moved piece by piece from a nearby farm, a blacksmith’s shop, an 1850s bakery, and Earp’s boy hood home. Other buildings hold items representative of the Dutch culture.

Several restaurants in Pella serve Dutch foods. Frisian Farms Cheese House offers tours by reservation for its

gouda production. Three bakeries and two meat markets provide additional authenticity in Dutch breads, pastries, and sausages. Tassel Ridge Winery specializes in Iowa wines while Cellar Peanut Pub supplies 50 craft beers on tap.

After Dutch fare or old-fashioned fast food, Pella’s 170step to the top observation tower and a stroll through Mo lengracht Plaza showcasing Dutch architecture will insure in-town exercise. For those desiring outdoor fitness, the 14mile Volksweg Trail from Pella to Lake Red Rock guarantees beautiful scenery while completing a great workout.

Throughout the visit, guests will hear Pella’s Klokkenspel, a 147-bell carillon featuring eight mechanical figures per forming to the music. It’s a treat for the eyes and ears.

Without doubt, Missouri has many fine villages, towns, and cities with charm. Iowa adds its own in Pella.

Above: The childhood home of Wyatt Earp is full of historic information and memorabilia from the famous Old West lawman. Some call Pella the Netherlands in the Midwest. Dutch architecture and culture is everywhere. Photos provided by the Pella Convention & Visitors Bureau

FISHING

by John Neporadny, jnoutdoors.com

The Fishing Report

The lake level was 657.1, generation of 1,200 cubic feet per second (CFS) throughout the week for a level of 657.0 by the weekend. Surface tempera ture at Bagnell Dam was 74 degrees. Truman Lake was at the 704.6 level.

To Note: The Lower Lake is from the dam to the 22mile mark; Mid-Lake is from the 22- to 38-mile mark, the Upper Osage is from the 38-mile mark to the Route 65 Bridge.

Tournament Results

Jim Dill and Dana Zander won the Fishing for War riors Buddy Bass Tournament last Saturday with five bass weighing 17.39 pounds.

Bagnell Dam spillway/Osage River

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Slow on topwater lures and Ned rigs along rocky banks.

Lower Lake

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Fair on topwater lures around wave breaks and condo docks or around docks halfway back in coves. Crappie: Fair shooting jigs under main lake docks.

Gravois

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Slow on topwater lures around shallow cover. Crappie: Excellent shooting jigs or vertical jigging 15 feet deep around docks. White bass: Good on topwater lures, spinners and spoons for surfacing fish in the backs of creeks and on the main chan nel. Catfish: Good on cut shad.

Mid-Lake

Water clarity: Stained. Black bass: Fair on topwater lures or flipping jigs around shallow docks. Crappie: Fair shooting jigs under main lake docks or on jigs and min nows in brush 15 feet deep.

Grand Glaize

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Slow on topwater lures around shallow cover and docks. Crappie: Slow on jigs or minnows around docks or brush piles from 4 to 25 feet deep.

Niangua

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Slow on jigs, vibrating jigs, jerkbaits and shaky head worms along wave breaks and condo docks. Crappie: Slow shooting jigs under docks or trolling crankbaits on the main channel. Catfish: Good trolling cut bluegill on the main channel.

Upper Osage

Water clarity: Clear. Black bass: Slow on shaky head worms and topwater lures along secondary points. Crap pie: Good on jigs or minnows 8 feet deep around docks. Catfish: Good tight-lining cut shad or cut bluegill.

Truman Dam spillway

Water clarity: Clear. Fishing is poor for all species.

Sources: Guide Alfred Chapman (573-465-3810), www. lakeozarkfishingguideservice.com; Big Ed’s Guide Service (573-692-6710) www.bigedsguideservice.com; Guide Jack Uxa (573-434-2570) www.lakeoftheozarksfishingguide. com; Guide John Blankenbeker (573-280-1455); Guide Terry Blankenship (573-480-2835); Guide Jim Dill (573204-9005) www.jamesdillguideservice.com; Fitz Fishing (573-693-9299); Bryants Osage Outdoors (573-374-2278); Casey Scanlon (913-449-3176) and Cody’s Bait & Tackle (660-723-5115). Tournament Results—Thanks to www. bassingbob.com.

Your guide to catching fish at LOZ!

The Lake’s a great place to golf! To find out more about these local courses, go to www.golfingmissouri.com.

Cool fall temperatures make it the perfect time of year to get out on the course.

Lake Valley Golf Club 367 C.C. Blair Dr., Camdenton 573-346-7218 www.lakeval leygolf.com

The Oaks at Margaritaville Lake Resort 1524 State Road KK, Osage Beach 573-348-8522 www.tan-tar-a.com

Bear Creek Valley Golf Club 910 Hwy. 42, Kaiser 573-302-1000 www.bearcreekvalley.com

The Cove at the Lodge of Four Seasons 315 Four Seasons Dr., Lake Ozark 573-365-8532 www.4seasonsresort.com

Golf Club at Deer Chase 770 Deer Path Dr., Linn Creek 573-346-6117 www.deerchasegolf.com

Eldon Golf Club 35 Golf Course Rd., Eldon 573-392-4172 www.eldongolfclub.com

Indian Rock Golf Club 100 Indian Lake Ave., Gravois Mills 573-372-3023 www.indianrockgolfclub.com

Old Kinderhook 20 Eagle Ridge Rd., Camdenton 573-317-3573 www.oldkinderhook.com

Osage National Golf Resort 400 Osage Hills Rd., Lake Ozark 573-365-1950 www.osagenational.com

The Ridge at the Lodge of Four Seasons

170 Seasons Ridge Rd., Lake Ozark 573-365-8544 www.4seasonsresort.com

Rolling Hills Country Club 13986 Country Club Rd., Versailles 573-378-5109 www.playrollinghills.com

Porto Cima (private club) 133 Club House Drive, Sunrise Beach 573-207-8700 www.portocima.com

Fall golf at the lake

It used to be after Labor Day the Lake slowed down, restaurants closed, and golf courses weren’t busy, but those times are long gone! September and October are some of th e nicest times to visit, whether golfing, boat ing, hiking or just spending time at your Lake house, the fall is the perfect time to visit and enjoy Lake of the Ozarks!

When planning your trip this fall keep in mind some helpful hin ts to make your time extra special. Even though daylight savings time begins November 6 this year, remember the days get significantly shorter as we move toward November. On Labor Day sunrise is 6:45 a.m. and sunset is 7:34 p.m. Most courses don’t allow play until approxi mately 30 to 45 minutes after sunrise to allow the maintenance crew to prepare the course for play. By the end of

by Paul Leahy, PGA Golf Pro and the Director of Golf at The Oaks at Margaritaville Lake Resort

The Oaks at Margaritaville Lake Resort, pictured in the fall. Provided photo

GOLF

September those times have changed to a sunrise at 7:06 a.m. and sunset at 6:54 p.m., and the days continue to get shorter and shorter each day. Just because it may be 70 to 80 degrees and perfect outside remember to plan accordingly to leave enough time to finish your round. With the shorter days and the courses still being as busy as when there were 14+ hours of daylight in July, be pre pared for a fuller course. My suggestion is to plan your tee times early so you get the times you prefer. It may be a little cool first thing in the morning, but playing earlier will keep you away from the most popular times which are between 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Just bring a light jacket you can shed and by the time you make the turn you will be in your short sleeves and in front of the crowds.

With fall temperatures comes the possibility of frost. What is frost? It is ice formed when water vapor on a surface is at or below 32 degrees, meanwhile the surrounding air tempera ture could be above 32 degrees. Our temperature readings are usually mea sured from five to 10 feet above the ground since this is the level we live at. What does that mean for the golf course? It means that golfers can’t walk or play on the course until the frost is gone. If players are allowed to walk and play on the course while frost is present, the tops of the grass will die and brown spots will appear.

This is detrimental for the greens in particular, so be patient with the course operator as they want to get you on the course as bad as you want to get out there. We are all at the mercy of “Mother Nature” when frost appears.

Green aeration is a maintenance practice that is done in the fall before the temperatures get to cold. This practice is necessary for the health of the turf grass and is something all golf courses must do yearly. Aeration is the process by which holes are put into the greens to allow for air to be able to get into the soil beneath the green. Aera tion is needed when the soil beneath the surface of the green becomes compacted. When the soil is compacted, the grass roots struggle to breathe. We know it frustrates play ers and we do everything possible to not inconve nience you, but weather plays a huge part when this process can be done. Course operators will try and give you an estimated date, but many factors in cluding weather, business demands and equipment availability can cause the dates to fluctuate. Just be aware that if you plan to play in October at the Lake, some to all of the greens you play on may have been recently aeri fied.

When planning your fall golf trip to the Lake it’s a good idea to check the college and profes sional football schedules. I know it sounds crazy but if the University of Mis

souri or the Kansas City Chiefs have a home game, especially against a quality opponent, the courses will be less busy at game time. There may be a lot of golf ers down for the weekend but they will want to be off the course and in front of the TV at kickoff. If you’re not a dye-hard football fan you might be able to score yourself a deal on game day!

The overall conditions of the golf courses are typically at their best in September and early Oc tober. The turf grass gets a reprieve from the stifling summer heat and the course superintendents can speed the greens up as the worry of heat stress is in the rearview mirror.

You can typically find some great fall tourna ments to play in such as the Bucket Tournament held at the Oaks at Mar garitaville Lake Resort or the Fall Couples Scramble at Lake Valley Country Club. There is nothing bet ter than waking up on a crisp fall morning to hit the links, taking in the beauty of the colors of the trees and finishing the day at sunset with a cocktail at your favorite watering hole overlooking Lake of the Ozarks.

What are you waiting for? Book your tee times today by visiting www.golf ingmissouri.com.

‘Mint To Be’ at annual gala fundraiser

Tickets are now on sale for the Cen tral Missouri Foster Care and Adoption Association’s 14th annual gala fundraiser from 5:308:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1, at Capitol Plaza Hotel, 415 W. McCarty St., in Jefferson City.

About the event

WHAT: Central MO Foster Care and Adoption 14th annual gala fundraiser

WHEN: Tuesday, Nov. 1, 5:30-8:30 p.m.

WHERE: Capitol Plaza Hotel, Jefferson City

Tickets are $50 each or $90 for a couple. They can be purchased at https://mo fosteradopt.salsalabs.org/galatickets/index.html.

The event is CMFCAA’s largest fundraiser of the year. Proceeds help the organization offer free services/pro grams to foster, adoptive and kinship families in central Missouri.

The event starts at 5:30 p.m. with reception and si lent auction. A dinner and program start at 6:30 p.m., with three special guests sharing their foster/adoption stories. The program also will feature a live auction with items such as a Fender acoustic guitar signed by all five REO Speedwagon members and a bottle of Buffalo Trace bourbon valued at close to $3,000.

The theme for this year’s Gala is “Mint To Be,” a play on words similar to what we hear in adoption stories. Each adoption is unique, but we hear a common re frain: “This is meant to be.”

CMFCAA is a rapidly growing 501(c)3 organiza tion. Last year, due to an increased need, the orga nization expanded its coverage area from 13 to 24 coun ties, while increasing its services.

Those services include training for prospective fos ter/adoptive parents and respite providers; Begin Again Backpacks for children entering the foster care system; Odyssey respite events for foster/adoptive parents; our Trunk clothing/supplies store; 30 Days to Family, a pro gram to find relatives for children to be placed with upon entering foster care; and Community Connections Youth Project, which supports young adults aging out of the fos ter care system.

The Trophy Room

ON THE COVER story compiled by Charis Patires

Spooky and kid-friendly Halloween events

Our list of attractions, where to trick or treat and places to go to celebrate the season.

By now you’ve probably picked out the costume, grabbed bags of candy to pass out to trick or treaters, and are ready to celebrate Halloween. There are a lot of places to go in the Lake area for a frightfully good time. We have a wide selection of places to take the kids or enjoy a date night out on the town.

SPOOKY ATTRACTIONS

The Haunted Holler Walk through a haunted house of zom bies and survive the night of the living dead. The walking zombie shoot gives participants 100 paintballs to take out zombies. Admis sion is $25 for two tickets. Open Oct. 28 & 29 from 6 p.m.-midnight. Food and bever ages available, a 40 foot inflatable movie screen will be playing a kid’s movie.

Live music by Machine Gun Symphony on Friday and Relentless on Saturday. Located at 651 Hiland Cir., Osage Beach.

For more information, go to The Lakes Ultimate Halloween Party on Facebook.

Haunted Maze

Ghouls Gathering and the Haunted Maze is held at Lake Breeze Resort. Based on one of the scariest British horror mov ies every made in mind, segments of “The Descent” come alive as you make your way from the graveyard, into a killing workshop, and a dark and frightening cave. It takes about 30 minutes to get through but could go by much quicker depending on how fast you run. About 20 actors are a part of the Haunted Maze.

Families with small children who may not want something too scary can still enjoy

Facebook photos

ON THE COVER

the kid’s area. Participants receive a gift bag and will win tickets when they play games which can be turned in for prizes. Par ents can enjoy drinks and watch their kids before heading into the Haunted Maze. Enter at your own risk!

Tickets are $25/person for entry into the Haunted Maze and Ghouls Gathering or $10 for kids (two free par ents) for access to just the kids area.

Open Oct. 21, 22, & 28-31 from 7-10 p.m. Lake Breeze Terrace is located at 7127 Old Route 5, outside of Camdenton. More information can be found at www. lakebreezeterrace.com.

Camdenton Haunted House

A community effort to build a haunted house attrac tion in Camdenton was so popular last year, the group has gotten together again to make it even bigger and better this Halloween.

Officer Jeffrey Brownlee and other members of the Camden ton Police Department, Camden County and others have helped with framing and building the haunted house expanding to four rooms this year. Home Depot in Osage Beach even donated all of the building supplies needed. All money raised will go to the Shop with a Cop Christmas program. The goal this year is to help an additional 20 kids. The program helped 97 kids last year.

The rooms at the haunted house include a jail, jungle, clown and creepy girls room.

Located on North Street in Camdenton. Open Oct. 21 & 22 and Oct. 28-31 from 7-11 p.m. Admission is $5/person but additional donations welcome.

Extra help is needed. Anyone interested can go to Camdenton Haunted House on Facebook and send a message for more information.

Open Oct. 21, 22, 28-31 from 7-11 p.m. Money raised benefits the Shop with a Cop program.

Zombie Wasteland

The Zombie Wasteland Haunted House is open this month.

Open Oct. 21 & 22 and Oct. 28 & 29 from 6:30-12 p.m.

Located at 85 Benne Blvd., Camdenton. For more in formation, go to www.fearstoneforest.com.

Westside Senior Center

serves meals to seniors and homebound!

Good For 1 FREE Senior Dinner!

Spooky Movie Nights

The Hippopotamus Swim Up Bar at The Regalia Hotel & Conference Center will be showing spooky movies out side by the pool all month long. Free admission. Kids mov ies will be shown on Friday and adult night is Saturday. Showtime is 7 p.m. The Friday kids schedule is: Oct. 21, BeetleJuice; and Oct. 28, Casper. Saturday’s adult films showing are: Oct. 22, Scream; and Oct. 29, Halloween.

Halloween Pub Crawl

Pub crawls are always a popular event at Lake of the Ozarks. Get your best costume on and hop on the bus as it makes stops at seven different locations during Hallow een Pub Crawl Oct. 29. Ride the bus for $5 and enjoy a fun evening of entertainment. Participating locations are: 10-42 Bar & Que, Hillbilly Yacht Club, Tony Gs, Maggie’s, Lake Burger, VFW, and the Li’l Bass Hole.

Adult Costume Parties

Many bars and restaurants in the Lake area will be host ing costume contests and offering drink specials for Hal loween. Captain Ron’s adult Halloween Party will be held Oct. 29 from 7-11 p.m. Casablanca’s party is Oct. 30 from 7-11 p.m. with Don Akers performing. The Encore will have a Halloween costume party on Oct. 29. Wear your best costume and enter into the contests.

$5 Meals

Suggested Contributions for Seniors (age 60 and over)

$7 for guests under age 60 Soup Time 10:30 am Lunch Served 11 am-12:30 pm Open Mondays-Fridays 8am-4 pm1501 Hwy. O, Gravois Mills, MO For more information contact Julie Jacobs 573-372-3588

ON THE COVER

TRICK OR TREAT/ KID’S ACTIVITIES

Halloween on the Strip

Dress up the kids in their spookiest Halloween costume and go trick or treating during the day. An annual tradition in Lake Ozark, businesses all along the Bagnell Dam Strip will be passing out candy on Oct. 29 from 2-4 p.m. An area with games will be set up at Luby’s Plaza and a costume contest is held at 4 p.m.

For more information, go to the Bagnell Dam Strip Association on Facebook.

Hy-Vee Hollow

Hy-Vee in Osage Beach will turn their parking lot into a trick or treating maze on Oct. 22 during the annual Hy-Vee Hollow event to benefit Wonderland Camp and the Dream Factory. For $2/child kids can go around to each booth set up in the parking lot to get goodies. Held from 4-7 p.m. Businesses that want to have a booth can call Hy-Vee Osage Beach to sign up.

School Spookathon

A Spookathon will be held at the School of the Osage Middle School Oct. 22 from 5-7 p.m. A costume contest, inflatables, si lent auction, food and drinks, Halloween games and activities will b e held.

West Lake Church Trunk or Treat

The West Lake Christian Church will host a trunk or treat event from Oct. 29 from 5-8:30 p.m. Games, cotton candy, free hot dogs and drinks, the Gravois Fire Department and more.

Kid’s Event

A kids Halloween event will be held at Central Ozarks Medi cal Center from Oct. 29 from 2-4 p.m. Games, face painting and candy. Free event.

CandyPalooza

CandyPalooza will be held at the Church of Osage Hills Oct. 29 from 5:30-8 p.m. Individuals with disabilities will be allowed from 5:30-8 p.m. Free food/candy will be provid ed.

Harper Chapel Trunk or Treat

A trunk or treat event will be held at Harper Chapel United Metho dist Church from 5-6 p.m. on Oct. 30.

Kent Memorial Trunk or Treat

Kent Memorial Lutheran Church will host a trunk or treat event at from 5-7 p.m. on Oct. 31.

Spook Night

The Sunrise Beach Little Theatre will host Halloween Spook Nigh t Oct. 31 from 5-7 p.m. This free trick or treat event will be held inside the Sunrise Beach Community Center.

ON THE COVER

Tucker’s Shuckers usually puts on a large adult Halloween costume party each year. Facebook photo

Stop at businesses along the Bagnell Dam Strip to fill your bags with candy. Lake Media file photo

ON THE COVER

PUMPKIN PATCHES & FALL DECOR

The Garden Party 4.3 miles down V Road, Linn Creek

If you are looking to spruce up your home for the holi days, this stop located outside of the Camdenton area has everything you need. All sizes of pumpkins, gourds, minis, Indian Corn, mums, cornstalks, straw and other plans and fall décor is available. Open Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in October. Make plans to come back and shop for the Christmas season!

For more information, go to www.gardenpartyfarm. webs.com.

Harper Valley Farm 4114 Old South 5, Camdenton

Another great place to grab fall items, you’ll find mums, cornstalks, pumpkins, gourds, patio pots, ornamen tal glass and lots of other potted plants to dress up your front porch.

The Cave Pumpkin Patch 123 Swinging Bridges Road, Brumley

More than 10,000 pumpkin seeds have been planted in anticipation of this year’s fall crop of pumpkins so there will be plenty to decorate and take home. Dozens of activ ities are included in the admission (rates were not set as of press time). Kids will be able to go inside The Cave which is always decorated for the season, enjoy playground equipment, sand boxes, various yard games, go on a hay ride, climb straw bales, play mini golf, and experience the many other attractions set up around the farm. Additional activities such as paint balls, water balloons, pumpkin painting and picking pumpkins from the patch are avail able for a small fee. Admission is $8/person, ages 2 and under free. Cash only.

Open on weekends in October from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

For more information, go to The Cave Pumpkin Patch on Facebook.

ON THE COVER

MECCA Farms U-Pick Patch 425 Delmar Dr., Roach

MECCA Farms has a variety of fun activities for the kids in October. The farm has a 150 foot slide, petting zoo, nature trail, obstacle course, hay rides and other entertainment. Go to the field to pick out your pump kins to take home. Admission is $7 for access to most attrac tions, children ages 2 and under are free. A few things that cost extra includes the make and take scarecrows, the corn can non and concessions.

Open weekends in October beginning Oct. 8.

For more information, go to www.meccafarm.com.

Still Waters Farm 28891 Treeline Ln., Richland

Take a tractor hayride to the pumpkin patch, or visit the shooting and axe throwing area where adults can practice their axe-throwing skills. Paintball, a corn launcher, pumpkin can non and other fun activities are offered. The kids area has a zipline, barrel train rides, tree fort, bounce house, pedal cart racers, a human hamster wheel, a sand pit and lots more.

Admission is $6/person on Fridays, $7/person on Saturdays with children 2 and under free. All activities included except mining gem bags, axe throwing and paint ball. Pumpkin prices average $6, and a variety of food and snacks are also avail able to purchase.

From Lebanon: Take Inter state 44 east to Exit 140. Turn right off the exit toward N High way. At the T intersection, take a left onto the Outer Road (Old Route 66). Travel 3 miles and the farm will be on the right.

Top photo: The Garden Party. Above: The Cave Pumpkin Patch field. Opposite page: MECCA Family Farms.

photos

BOATING

by Doug Beck

Test your trivia knowledge

Ahoy, mateys! This be a fair and true listing of a few words and a little trivia as to the origin having to do with ships and sailing. These terms come mainly from the great age of sailing ships, the 16th to 18th centuries, and almost all hail from great seafaring peoples of the day, those being English, Norse, Dutch and German.

BOW

Forward part of a ship, beginning where the sides trend inward, mid-14 century, from a source such as Old Norse bogr, Middle Low German boog, Middle Dutch boech “bow of a ship,” from Proto-Germanic *bugon-, from PIE root *bheug- “to bend,” with deriva tives referring to bent, pliable, or curved objects.

STERN

Hind part of a ship; steering gear of a ship, probably from a Scandinavian source, such as old Old Norse stjorn “a steering,” related to or derived from styra “to guide”. Or the word may come from Old Frisian stiarne “rudder,”

which also is related to the word steer. Stern-wheeler as a type of steam-boat is from 1855.

PORT

The left side of a ship (looking for ward from the stern), 1540s, probably from the notion of “the side facing the harbor” (when a ship is docked); thus from port. On old-style vessels the steering oar was on the right side, thus they would tie up at a wharf on the other side. It replaced larboard in com mon usage to avoid confusion with star board; officially so by Admiralty order of 1844 and U.S. Navy Department notice of 1846. As an adjective by 1857.

STARBOARD

Old English steorbord, literally “steer-board, side on which a vessel was steered,” from steor “rudder, steering paddle,” from Proto-Germanic *steuro “a steering” (compare German Steuer), from PIE *steu-, secondary form of root *sta- “to stand, make or be firm,” + bord “ship’s side”. Similar formation in Old Norse stjornborði, Low German stürbord, Dutch stuurboord, German Steuerbord.

Early Germanic peoples’ boats were propelled and steered by a paddle on the right side. The opposite side of the ship sometimes in Germanic was the “back-board” (Old English bæcbord). French tribord (Old French estribord),

BOATING

Italian stribordo “starboard” are Germanic loan-words.

HELM

Instrument by which a ship is steered, from Old English helma “rud der; position of guidance, control,” from Proto-Germanic *helmaz (source also of Old Norse hjalm, Old High German helmo, German Helm “handle”), from PIE *kelp- “to hold, grasp”.

RUDDER

The part of the helm which consists of a broad piece of timber, that enters the water, and is governed by means of the wheel or tiller.

TILLER

The bar or lever by means of which the rudder of a ship or boat is turned.

GUNWALE

Uppermost edge of a ship’s side, mid-15c., gonne walle, from gun (n.) + wale “plank” Originally a platform on the deck of a ship to support the mounted guns.

FREE FREEBOARD

Distance between waterline and main deck of a ship.

GALLEY

The word has made its way into most Western European languages. Originally “low, flat-built seagoing ves sel of one deck,” once a common type in the Mediterranean. Meaning “cook ing range or cooking room on a ship” dates from 1750.

POOP DECK

Enclosed structure at stern of ship above main deck, ( yes it is used what you think) The term Head is nautical for toilet. in the days of sail. A plank was placed near the bow or prow of the ship. The plank over hung the ship edge over the water. that is where ships crew relieve themselves. The Officers were able to use an enclosed area on the poop deck.

MIZZEN MAST

Aftermost fore-and-aft sail of a threemasted ship,” early 15 century., mesan, via French misaine “foresail, foremast,” altered (by influence of Italian mezzana “mizzen”) from Old French migenne, from Catalan mitjana, from Latin me dianus “of the middle” (from the root *medhyo- “middle”).

The sense of the English and Italian words agree, but the etymology is off because the “middle” mast on a ship is the mainmast. Perhaps it refers to a sail of “middle” size, or the thing described changed. Klein suggests an alternate etymology of the French word, from Arabic via Italian. The mizzen-mast sup ports the mizzen-sail.

ANCHOR

Device for securing ships to the ground under the water by means of cables, Old English ancor, borrowed mfrom Latin ancora “an anchor,” from or cognate with Greek ankyra “an anchor, a hook,” from root *ang-/*ank“to bend.” A very early borrowing into English and said to be the only Latin nautical term used in the Germanic lan guages (German Anker, Swedish ankar, etc.). The unetymological -ch- emerged late 16 century., a pedantic imitation of a corrupt spelling of the Latin word. The figurative sense of “that which gives sta bility or security”

SAIL

Old English segilan “travel on water in a ship; equip with a sail,” from the same Germanic source as sail; cognate with Old Norse sigla, Middle Dutch seghelen, Dutch zeilen, Middle Low German segelen, German segeln. Meaning “to set out on a sea voyage, leave port” .

BOAT

Small open vessel (smaller than a ship) used to cross waters, propelled by oars, a sail, or (later) an engine, Old English bat, from Proto-Germanic *bait(source also of Old Norse batr, Dutch boot, German Boot), possibly from PIE root *bheid- “to split,” if the notion is of

making a boat by hollowing out a tree trunk or from split planking. Or it may be an extension of the name for some part of a ship.

SHIP

Old English scip “ship, boat,” from Proto-Germanic *skipa- (source also of Old Norse, Old Saxon, Old Frisian, Gothic skip, Danish skib, Swedish skepp, Middle Dutch scip, Dutch schip, Old High German skif, German Schiff), “Germanic noun of obscure origin” [Watkins]. Others suggest perhaps origi nally “tree cut out or hollowed out,” and derive it from the root *skei- “to cut, split”.

Now a vessel of considerable size, adapted to navigation; the Old English word was used for small craft as well, and definitions changed over time; in 19 century., distinct from a boat in having a bowsprit and three masts, each with a lower, top, and topgallant mast. French esquif, Italian schifo are Germanic loanwords.

SCUTTLEBUTT

Old English “cask of drinking water kept on a ship’s deck, having a hole (scuttle) cut in it for a cup or dipper,” from scuttle “opening in a ship’s deck” scuttle + butt “barrel.” Earlier scuttle cask (1777). Meaning “rumor, gossip” first recorded 1901, originally nautical slang, traditionally said to be from the sailors’ custom of gathering around the scuttlebutt to gossip. Compare watercooler, figurative for “workplace gossip” mid-20 century.

WHEELHOUSE

The term wheelhouse was first used in the mid-1800s to describe the area of a steamboat that enclosed its steer ing wheel. You can use the word to describe the part of any boat where the captain steers, though it’s more com mon these days to call an actual wheel house a bridge or pilothouse.

Doug Beck is a certified National Safe Boating Council instructor, the co-chair of Lake of the Ozarks Water Safety Council and president of the Captains Association of Missouri.

DRINK & DINE

by Charis Patires

The type of Monuts and milkshakes available changes often at Mo Co & Dough. Pictured, the Peanut Butter and Jelly Milkshake. Pro vided photo

Sweet Success

Donuts…America’s favorite breakfast treat. What’s not to love? They are gooey, sweet, decadent and in plentiful supply in the Lake area.

Sure, you could go for the traditional glazed or long john but why would you with a combination of flavors available that takes an ordinary donut to the next level.

When owners Dusty and Kaitlin Jewell opened Mo Co & Dough in Osage Beach they knew ex actly what they wanted to offer … donuts like you’ve never seen before.

“We are all about creativity, coffee, donuts and our community,” Dusty said.

With a menu consisting of coffee, donuts, and other breakfast staples and drinks, you won’t find concoctions like these anywhere else at the Lake. Four rotating flavors of craft donuts with unique pairings of glazes and topping combinations are highlighted each week. Called Monuts, some of the past flavors introduced in clude White Chocolate Limoncello and even a gluten-free dairyfree Pineapple Upside Down Cake.

Their MO Boats and Holes (in the food service industry a boat is slang for food tray/basket and holes for donut holes) are topped with decadent ingredients. The two best-sellers are the Blueberry Fruit Salad, made up of glazed donut holes, blueberries, local honey, and powered sugar, and The Can’t Help Falling In Love (based off an Elvis song and his favorite sandwich) glazed donut holes, peanut butter, chocolate, banana and bacon.

They also offer Loaded MOnuts, sandwiches built with a donut base instead of bread. The most popular is the South ern Sweet Heat, made with a glazed MOnut, breaded chicken breast, hot honey glaze (local honey and sriracha), coleslaw, and pickles. Your tastebuds will be hit with sweet, spicy, crunchy goodness.

For a real sugar overload, the MoShakes are an ice cream based blended drink mixed with flavors that complement the MOnut placed on top. There are some gluten-free, dairy-free and other healthy options available such as the selection of MOuffles (egg soufflés), MOasts (gluten free optional loaded toasts) and fresh fruit smoothies.

Keeping it Missouri-local, the coffee beans are roasted by Firefly Valley Farms in Roach and all baking ingredients are lo cally sourced including the honey which comes from the Eldon area.

Dusty and Kaitlin have longstanding roots in the community. Kaitlin went to the School of the Osage and Dusty’s family is three generations strong in the area. As former managers at one of the largest lakefront restaurants and entertainment venues, they wanted to strike off on their own adventure in the industry and play to their passions. Their restaurant experience is over 25 years

The Boba Lemonade, Blueberry Fruit Salad and the Spread Hummus Not Hate available at Mo Co & Dough. Charis Patires photo

DRINK

combined and spans from Osage Beach to Seattle’s cof fee scene (Dusty), to Columbus, Ohio where Kaitlin created local artisan baked goods.

Another donut joint located in Lake Ozark makes hun dreds of donuts a day to satisfy those early morning crav ings.

Owned by Tiffany and Keith Gipson, you’ll find every day favorites including chocolate long johns, glazed, maple bars, a variety of cake donuts as well as a selection of spe ciality items with candy bars or cereal mixed in. Recently a cinnamon sugar twist, and a jumbo birthday cake donut hole with Funfetti cake was added to the menu. Bacon maple bars and Fruity Pebbles are the most popular spe cialty donuts requested. The apple fritters are also a great seller.

A veteran-owned company, Tiffany and Keith moved to the Lake area from San Diego. Keith’s Army contract was up in 2012 and he became a student using his GI bill to pursue a degree in history. Tiffany worked in retail management with Gap, Inc. They moved to the Lake in November 2014.

“We are incredibly humbled by the support we have gotten from the community. We love that you make us a part of your day,” Tiffany said. “We love seeing kids’ faces as they look over the cases and see all of their choices or take their first bite of a donut.”

Large orders or specially-made donuts for celebrations can be made in advance and is recommended because if you don’t swing by early enough, they just might be sold out for the day.

Where to go

Mo Co & Dough

4681 Osage Beach Pkwy Ste. 6, Osage Beach (Kings Plaza)

Monday, Thursday & Friday 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday & Sun day 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Tues day & Wednesday

The Donut Den

2545 Bagnell Dam Blvd., Ste. 211, Lake Ozark (Monarch Plaza)

Tuesday-Sunday 6 a.m.-12 p.m.

Sunrise Donuts

14 Valley Rd., Sunrise Beach

6 a.m.-12 p.m. Thursday-Sun day

The Donut Palace

101-131 Hopkins Circle, Cam denton

5 a.m.-12 p.m. daily

The Donut Palace

306 W. 4th Street, Eldon

5 a.m.-1 p.m. daily

A variety of donuts and donut holes from the Donut Den in Lake Ozark. Provided photos

RESTAURANT PROFILE

by Charis Patires

Rise & Shine Cafe

Good food, family and traditions

Kerry and Eloise Paulsen have been living in Macks Creek since 2017. For years Eloise would wonder why their community didn’t have a restaurant that served breakfast. She saw a need, so she filled it.

Eloise worked at J.J. Lafatas gas station and deli, located down Horseshoe Bend, for more than 20 years. Between the commute to work and the need for a breakfast estab lishment in Macks Creek, the couple decided to purchase a building to renovate into a restaurant. With the help of friends and fam ily during renovations, they opened Rise & Shine Cafe at the end of July.

Everything is homemade/made from scratch and the employees will provide friendly customer service, just like any smalltown diner would.

Eloise loves to cook, especially pastries, so the menu has a wide variety. On any given day you will find danish, cookies, croissants, cinnamon rolls, lemon gooey bars, muffins and other tasty treats. Eloise decided to carry on a Macks Creek tradition by offering fried pies. They come in a variety of flavors such as strawberry, peach, blackberry and whatever else is in season. Regulars might remember these fried pies were made famous when former Macks Creek restaurant Bonnie’s Cafe offered them for years.

For breakfast, several sandwiches are of fered along with traditional items such as hashbrowns, eggs, country-style biscuits and gravy, breakfast bowls and other plat ters. The sausage that is used is a pure pork product, fruits are fresh, and the biscuits are made every day.

The pancakes are different, made with a sweat cream, as opposed to buttermilk. A popular breakfast sandwich is the B.A.E., made with bacon, avocado and egg on whole grain wheat toast sprinkled with everything bagel seasoning. The breakfast wrap is also unusual with the added home fries wrapped inside the burrito.

Above: A selection of fresh pastries are available every day. Below: The Mack Daddy Burger. Rise & Shine Cafe on Facebook

RESTAURANT PROFILE

Top, right: Fried pies come in a variety of flavors. Top photo: The dining area at Rise & Shine Cafe. Above: Breakfast platters come in all sizes but the menu consists of a large selection of breakfast and lunch items.

Lunch brings a wide variety of appetizers, salads, plates and sandwiches.

Everything is hand breaded — from the onion rings, fried pickles, chicken tenders, ten derloins and fried chicken.

Irish Nachos, several burgers, wraps, pork steak, chicken fried steak, a selection of sides and different salads round out the lunch menu. One of the most popular sandwiches is the Creekside Cuban, served on a ciabatta bun with house-smoked pulled pork, ham and Swiss cheese, topped with spicy brown mus tard and house barbecue sauce.

A kids’ menu of breakfast and lunch items is offered. Monday-Friday check out the break fast and lunch specials.

Eloise believes a meal should be shared with everyone in the family together, so when customers have specific dietary needs — from allergies to vegetarian preferences — she tries to deliver.

Eloise and Kerry credit their group of em ployees that help run the restaurant for keep ing customers fed and happy. They also say that the support from the community is an other key factor for their success.

Eloise has lived in the Lake area since 1983. Kerry moved here in 1996. By day Kerry runs their stucco and stone business, Complete Stucco and Stone. He’s often seen helping out around the restaurant by smoking meats and doing whatever else needs to be done.

More info

Hours: 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Wednesday-Monday. Closed Tuesdays.

Location: 13081 US-54, Macks Creek

4 Seasons Cafe/JJ Lafata’s 4312 Horseshoe Bend Pkwy. Lake Ozark; 365-6989

5 Diner (The) 25718 Hwy. 5 Gravois Mills; 372-8146

Applebee’s 4040 Highway 54 Osage Beach; 348-9595 applebees.com

Bee’s Knees 106 W. Jasper St. Versailles; 539-2525

Bend Bourbon Bar (The) 1622 Horseshoe Bend Lake Ozark; 693-1553

Bonnies Cafe

4196 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-2468 bonnie-cafe.edan.io

Buffalo Wild Wings

200 Kestrel Ln. Lake Ozark; 693-1060 buffalowildwings.com

Chili’s Grill & Bar 3820 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-1116 chilis.com

Chuckwagon Cafe 888 N. Business Rt. 5 Camdenton; 346-5050 chuckwagoncafemo.com

Eagle View Sports Bar & Grille at Osage National 400 Osage Hills Rd. Lake Ozark; 365-1950 osagenational.com

Fire Station Bar & Grill 146 Illinois St. Camdenton; 873-2222 firestationbargrill.com

First Watch

4325 Osage Beach Pkwy. N Osage Beach; 258-4971 firstwatch.com/locations/lake-ofthe-ozarks/

Golden Corral

3734 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-9156 goldencorral.com

Greenside Bar & Grill at Lake Valley Country Club 367 C.C. Blair Dr. Camdenton; 346-7213 lakevalleygolf.com

J.D. Waddles at the Inn at Grand Glaize

5142 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-4731 innatgrandglaize.com/jd-waddles

JJ Twig’s 1815 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-9911 jjtwigs.com

Just A Little Diner 53 South Business Hwy. 5 Camdenton; 873-2243

Lake Time Cafe 107 Hwy. O Laurie; 207-2429

Malted Monkey

1345 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-9792

Off the Cliff 66 North Shore Dr. Lake Ozark; 365-1655 offtheclifflakeozark.com

Outback Steakhouse

3930 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-4670 outback.com

Panera Bread

4840 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-0024 panerabread.com Phat Sal’s West

401 N. Main Street Laurie; 207-2655 phatsalsloto.com

Pioneer Restaurant 801 W. Newton St. Versailles; 378-5886

RJ’s Family Restaurant 275 W. Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 346-6133

Rock Bar & Grill (The) at Indian Rock Golf Club

100 Indian Lake Ave. Laurie; 372-3023, ext. 15 indianrockgolfclub.com

Roxie’s Roadhouse

1289 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-9960

Royal Catch Bar & Grill at the Regalia Hotel & Conference Center

250 Racquet Club Rd. Lake Ozark; 723-3000 theregaliahotel.com

Taboo Ice Cream and Deli 200 N. Main Laurie; 207-5202

Tonka Hills Restaurant 2598 US-54 Linn Creek; 873-2140

Enjoy great BBQ and COLD drinks!

DINING GUIDE

Facebook.com/TonkaHillsOzarks

T-Rays Uglys Bar 2545 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-9974

Tuckers Shuckers Oysters & Tap

1339 Bagnell Dam Blvd., Lake Ozark; 365-9769 tuckersshuckers.com

Twisted Tony’s 5175 Osage Beach Pkwy Unit C Osage Beach; 693-1013 twistedtonys.com

Val’s Country Cookin’ and Sassy Servers 601 N. Main St. Laurie; 374-0922

Wahlburgers @ Hy-Vee 929 Hwy. D Osage Beach; 302-7977 hy-vee.com

Yankee Peddlers Tea Room 1011 Main St. Osage Beach; 348-5045 yankeepeddlerstearoom.com

BARBECUE

10-42 Bar and Que 432 Valley Rd. Gravois Mills; 372-5141

Bandana’s Bar-B-Q 4315 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-4500 bandanasbbq.com

Barn-B-Que Smokehouse 14 Ravenwood Dr. Lake Ozark; 693-9959 thebarnbque.com

Dierbergs Bob’s BBQ 4655 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 552-0200

HalfSauced Barbeque 4185 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-3200 halfsauced.com

Sublime BBQ 217 South Main Street Laurie; 816-589-3967

Wobbly Boots Roadhouse 4705 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-2277 wobblybootsbbq.com

BREAKFAST

Bear Creek Valley Golf Club 910 MO-42 Osage Beach; 302-1000

Breezes at the Lodge of Four Seasons

315 Four Seasons Dr. Lake Ozark; 365-3000

Cozy Café (The) 1018 Hwy. KK Osage Beach; 348-3324

Hook Cafe (The) at Old Kinderhook

58 Club Pl. #2 Camdenton; 317-3573 www.oldkinderhook.com/hookcafe

On the Rise Bakery & Bistro 5439 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-4224 ontherisebakery.com

Pancake House 5980 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-6400

Rusty Rooster Cafe (The) 3247 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-1778 rustyroostercafe.com

Stewart’s Restaurant 1151 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-2400 stewartsrestaurants.com

98 E. Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 873-2900

8779 N. Hwy. 5 Greenview; 873-3000

CAJUN

Brick House Cajun Cuisine 1333 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 573-693-9775 brickhousecajun.com

Shrimp Daddy’s 16218 N. Hwy. 5 Sunrise Beach; 374-7800

ETHNIC

China Town Chinese Restaurant 465 W. Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 346-4962

Touch of Asia

3715 Osage Beach Pkwy., Suite 1 Osage Beach; 302-7733

Wok-N-Roll

1359 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-2090 woknroll1359.com

Zen Asian Restaurant

5203 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-0088

ITALIAN

Domenico’s Italian Restaurant 4737 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-5335 domenicoslakeozark.com

Li’L Rizzo’s 2196 Horseshoe Bend Pkwy. Lake Ozark; 365-3003 lilrizzos.com

929 Premium Outlets Dr. Osage Beach; 302-1500

Shell’s Pasta Emporium 3924 Jr. Prewitt Pkwy., Suite C Osage Beach; 693-9171

MEXICAN

El Caporal 323 Hwy. 54, Suite 101 Camdenton; 317-1500 elcaporalcamdenton.com

El Patron 126 Illinois St. SW Camdenton; 873-2876

La Costenita 1030 State Hwy KK Osage Beach; 552-8674

MaMa CiTa’s Mexican Cantina 939 Chef Street Osage Beach; 693-9946 mamacitasosagebeach.com

Pablito’s Taqueria 5896 Osage Beach Pkwy. #1 Osage Beach; 552-8450

PC Tacos 207 E. 3rd St. Eldon; 557-2206

Sergio’s Taqueria 4824 Osage Beach Pkwy. #4 Osage Beach; 302-7337

2107 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-1771

Sunrise Cantina 264 Sunset Hills Dr. Sunrise Beach; 374-8185 sunrisecantina.net

Taqueria La Tapatia 5838 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-1161

Tres Hombres 8779 N. Highway 5 Camdenton; 873-5822

Vera Cruz 309 MO-5 Versailles; 378-5757

Vista Grande Mexican Restau rant

4579 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-1231 vistagrandemexicanrestaurant. com

FINE DINING

1202 Procter Dr. Osage Beach; 693-9197 www.1932reserve.com

Baxter’s Lakeside Grille 2124 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-2669 baxterslakesidegrille.com

Bentley’s Restaurant & Pub 3100 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-5301 bentleysrestaurantmo.com

The Encore Lakeside Grill & Sky Bar 3076 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-9973 theencoregrill.com

HK’s Steakhouse 315 Four Seasons Dr. Lake Ozark; 365-3000 4seasonsresort.com

JB Hook’s 2260 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-3255 jbhooks.com

Jeffrey’s Prime Rib & Lobster 1252 Hwy. KK Osage Beach; 348-DINE jeffreysatthelake.com

Michael’s Steak Chalet 1440 Swiss Village Rd. Osage Beach; 348-3611 steakchalet.com

The Tavern at Trails End 258 Trails End Rd. Sunrise Beach; 374-2895 thetavern-trailsend.com

Trophy Room in Old Kinderhook 56 Club Place Camdenton; 317-3560 oldkinderhook.com

Windrose Marker 26 at Margari taville Resort 26 MM of the Lake 494 Tan Tar A Dr. Osage Beach; 348-3131 MargaritavilleResortLakeoftheO zarks.com

PIZZA

Andy’s Pizza 108 Cecil St. Camdenton; 346-8300 addyspizza.com

Al’s Chevy’s Pizza & Pub 5151 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-0027 lakeozarkpizza.com

Alley Cats Pizza & Pub 1263 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 964-5559

Big Ry’s Pizzeria

27574 Hwy. Y Rocky Mount; 392-5271

Casagrotto Pizza 1312 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 964-5224 casablancalakeozark.com

Godfathers Pizza Express at CG’s Mini Mart 11947 N Hwy. 5 Sunrise Beach; 374-4433

PaPPo’s Pizzeria & Pub 4705 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-1092 pappospizzeria.com

Pepperoni Bill’s 35 Camden Ct. Camdenton; 873-2365

Tony G’s Pizzeria 14160 Twin Bays Rd. Gravois Mills; 372-3600

RESTAURANTS & BARS

Casablanca 1312 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 964-5224 casablancalakeozark.com

Chances ‘R’ 310 S. Main St. Laurie; 374-8770

City Limits Restaurant and Spirits 664 Hwy. Y Eldon; 392-3105

EC’s Bar & Grill 4344 Osage Beach Pkwy., Suite C-1 Osage Beach; 693-9168 ecsbarandgrill.com

Foxxy Roxy Sports Bar at the Regalia Hotel and Conference Center 250 Racquet Club Rd. Lake Ozark; 723-3000 theregaliahotel.com

Hero’s Junction 27560 Hwy. Y Rocky Mount; 392-5850

Lucky’s 1140 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 964-6550

Lucy’s at the Lake 1311 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-1711

Marty Byrde’s 1286 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 240-2274 martybyrde.com

The Nauti Pirate 1165 N. Bus. Rte. 5

Camdenton; 317-9565 thenautipirate.org

Oh Tommy’s Irish Pub 6285 N. State Hwy. 7 Roach; 347-3133 ohtommysirishpub.com

The Office Neighborhood Pub 4460 Horseshoe Bend Pkwy. Lake Ozark; 693-1555

Scuttlebutt Bar & Grill 91 East Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 346-4994

S.N.A.F.U.

1275 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-1693

Tirebiters Peanut Pub 4704 Jayhawk St. Osage Beach; 552-8842

Viking Post 306 2097 State Rd. Y Linn Creek; 317-1109

Whiskers

944 West Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 346-6100

Whittle’s Pub & Grub 108 S. Maple St. Eldon; 392-5900

Wicked Willie’s Sports Grill 5384 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-1777 wickedwilliessportsgrill.com

Willowes

2010 State Rd. A Montreal; 346-6197

Woody’s Tavern 5834 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 348-0545

WATERFRONT

Backwater Jacks

18 MM of the Main Channel 4341 Beach Dr. Osage Beach; 348-6639 backwaterjacks.com

Bear Bottom Resort 38 MM of the Main Channel Lake Road 5-36 Sunrise Beach; 374-6905 bearbottomresort.com

Boathouse Lakeside Bar & Grill

3 MM of the Main Channel 107 Village Marina Rd./W-20 Eldon; 552-9496

Bobber’s Restaurant at Alhonna Resort

8 MM of the Main Channel 677 Outer Drive Lake Ozark; 365-2634 thealhonnaresort.com

DINING GUIDE

Boondockz at Lazy Dayz Resort

45 MM of the Main Channel

267 Runaway Dr. Climax Springs, 345-4590 runawayresort.com

Bulldog’s Beach House

33 MM of the Main Channel 121 Teton Ln. Camdenton; 873-3311 bulldogsbeachhouse.com

Captain Ron’s Bar & Grill

34.5 MM of the Main Channel 82 Aloha Ln. Sunrise Beach; 374-5852 captainronsatthelake.com

Coconuts Caribbean Beach Bar & Grill

7 MM of the Gravois Arm 15208 Red Hollow Rd. Gravois Mills; 372-6500 coconutsatthelake.com

Docknockers

4 MM of the Main Channel 245 Wheelhouse Ct. Lake Ozark; 693-1633 docknockers.com

Dog Days Bar & Grill

19 MM of the Main Channel 1232 Jeffries Rd. Osage Beach; 348-9797 dogdays.ws

Fish & Company (The)

31 MM of the Main Channel 268 Wego Fish Ln. Camdenton; 873-0022 thefishandcompany.com

Franky and Louie’s

10 MM of the Main Channel

1028 Deer Valley Rd. Sunrise Beach; 374-5750 frankyandlouies.com

H. Toad’s Bar and Grill at Cam den on the Lake

7 MM of the Lake 2359 Bittersweet Rd. Lake Ozark; 365-5500 camdenonthelake.com

Halfway Inn

47 MM of the Main Channel Lake Road 135-3 (1038 Cup Tree Rd.)

Gravois Mills; 374-1919 halfway-inn.com

High Tide

21 MM of the Main Channel

1700 Yacht Club Dr. Osage Beach; 693-1525 hightidepool.com

JB’s Boathouse Grill at Margari taville Resort

26 MM of the Lake 494 Tan Tar A Dr.

Osage Beach; 348-8619

MargaritavilleResortLakeoftheO zarks.com

Jolly Roger’s Grub & Grog/ Kraken Shack Seafood and Oys ter Bar

4.5 MM of the Gravois Arm 28443 Polk Dr. Rocky Mount; 392-0700 grubngrog.com

Lake Burger

29475 Mill Creek Marina Rd. Gravois Mills; 207-4422 lakeburger.com

Lake House 13

13 MM of the Main Channel 98 Oasis Cir. Sunrise Beach; 372-8339 lakehouse13.com

Landshark Bar & Grill at Mar garitaville Resort

26 MM of the Lake 494 Tan Tar A Dr. Osage Beach; 348-8593 MargaritavilleResortLakeoftheO zarks.com

Larry’s on the Lake 31 MM of the Main Channel 364 Galley Rd. Camdenton; 873-5227 larrysonthelake.com

Lazy Gator’s

7 MM of the Main Channel

132 Sweet William Rd. Lake Ozark; 660-441-0574 lazygators.com

Maggie’s on the Lake

8MM Gravois Arm

15251 Fleener Dr. Gravois Mills; 207-3693

Miller’s Landing

28.5 MM of the Main Channel

1431 Runabout Dr. Osage Beach; 348-5268 themillerslanding.com

NautiFish Rum Bar

3 MM of the Niangua Arm 1022 Nautica Rd. Camdenton; 286-2226 nautifishrumbar.com

Neon Taco

0MM

1076 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 964-6064

Papa Chubby’s Food & Booze

26 MM of the Main Channel

820 Serene Valley Dr. Sunrise Beach; 374-8000 papachubbys.com

Paradise Tropical Restaurant & Bar

24 MM of the Main Channel

430 Tropical Trail Dr. Sunrise Beach; 374-4777 paradiseatthelake.com

RedHead Lakeside Grill

21MM of the Main Channel

1700 Yacht Club Dr. Osage Beach; 693-1525 redheadyachtclub.com

Shady Gator’s

7 MM of the Main Channel 132 Sweet William Rd. Lake Ozark; 365-6464 shadygators.com

Shorty Pants Lounge

21 MM of the Main Channel

1680 Autumn Ln. Osage Beach; 302-1745 shortypantslounge.com

Tap and Grill Lake Side Brew Haus

6.5 MM of the Main Channel 31959 Dunwandrin Rd. Gravois Mills; 207-0029 tapandgrillatthelake.com

The Wet Spot Bar & Grill 59.5 MM of the Main Channel 33880 Ivy Bend Rd. Stover; 372-9903

WINERIES/BREW

Lake of the Ozarks Brewing Company

6192 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-1993 lozbrewingco.com

Ozark Distillery & Ozark Brew ery

1684 Hwy. KK Osage Beach; 348-2449 ozarkdistillery.com

Seven Springs Winery

846 Winery Hills Estates Linn Creek; 317-0100 sevenspringswinery.com

Shawnee Bluff Vineyard

8 Tolwood Rd. Eldon; 365-1100 shawneebluffwinery.com

Shawnee Bluff Winery 2430 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 365-9935 shawneebluffwinery.com

Shortleaf Brewing Co. 311 South Business Rt. 5 Camdenton; 873-2081 www.shortleafbeer.com

SPECIALTY

Andy’s Frozen Custard 4820 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-0020

eatandys.com

Brew Brothers Coffee 404 East 4th St. Eldon; 280-6430 brewbrotherscoffee.net

Celebration Cruises

0 MM of the Main Channel 1009 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 480-3212 cruiselakeoftheozarks.com

Coral Reef Seafood 5370 Osage Beach Parkway Osage Beach; 348-4000 coralreefseafood.net

Courthouse Cafe

100 E. Jasper Versailles; 434-3456

The Donut Den

2545 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Ste 211 Lake Ozark; 542-8041

Great Stone Coffee

1375 State Hwy. KK Osage Beach; 693-9273 greatstonecoffee.com

Harmy’s Cheese Store & More 6378 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-1243 harmys.com

Higher Grounds Coffee House 498 W US 54 Camdenton; 873-2696 highergroundsloz.com

Icehole

1371 Bagnell Dam Blvd. Lake Ozark; 693-9594

Randy’s Frozen Custard 4681 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 693-1423 randysfrozencustard.com

Sip Coffee House 932 U.S. Hwy. 54 Camdenton; 873-2565

FAST FOOD

Cree Mee Drive-in 801 S. Aurora St. Eldon; 392-5418

Culver’s 5785 Osage Beach Pkwy. Osage Beach; 302-0244 culvers.com/restaurants/osagebeach

Dairy Queen

619 N. Bus. Hwy. 5 Camdenton; 346-5855 dairyqueen.com

-

the best

golf with

available.

FEATURE

Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Tips for lowering your breast cancer risk

October is Breast Cancer Awareness month, and Oncologist Sha hid Waheed, M.D., FACP, from Lake Regional Cancer Center encourages all women to learn how to reduce their breast can cer risk.

“Women can’t control every risk factor, but they can take steps to lower their chance of developing breast cancer,” Dr. Waheed sai d. “They also can take steps to catch it early if it does occur.”

The following steps are a good place to start.

· Keep a healthy weight.

· Exercise regularly.

· Don’t drink alcohol, or limit alcoholic drinks.

· If you are taking, or have been told to take, hormone replace ment therapy or oral contraceptives (birth control pills), ask your doctor about the risks and find out if it is right for you.

· Breastfeed your children, if possible.

· If you have a family history of breast cancer or inherited changes in your BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes, talk to your doctor about other ways to lower your risk.

· Get regular mammograms. For women at average risk of breast cancer, the American Cancer Society recommends:

Women between 40 and 44 have the option to start screening with a mammogram every year.

Women 45 to 54 should get mammograms every year.

Women 55 and older can switch to a mammogram every other year, or they can choose to continue yearly mammograms. Screeni ng should continue as long as a woman is in good health and is exp ected to live at least 10 more years.

All women should understand what to expect when getting a mamm o gram for breast cancer screening – what the test can and cannot do.

“There are many benefits to committing to a healthy lifestyle,” Dr. Wa heed said. “I encourage women to prioritize self-care, for thei r sake and the sake of all who love them.”

First Mammo? Check!

Are you ready to check that first mammogram off your list? Lake Re gional is making it easy with this special scheduling opportuni ty just for first-timers. Conveniently scheduled on a Saturday, the Pin ktober Mammothon is for you if you are at least 40 years old; have nev er before received a mammogram; and are free of breast lumps and pain. Plus, all participants will receive a pink gift! Learn mo re and request an appointment at lakeregional.com/FirstMammo.

Show Me Healthy Women

Routine Pap tests and mammograms can keep you safe and healthy. But not all women have access to these life saving exams. If you cannot afford a mammogram or Pap test, you may be eligible for free exams and fol low-up treatment through Missouri’s Show Me Healthy Women program. See if you qualify today. Call Lake Regional Obstetrics and Gynecology at 573-302-2764 in Osage Beach or 573-557-2553 in Eldon.

THE ARTS

submitted by Nancy Pope Arts in the Park is a tradition created by Camden County Child Advocacy Council in 1994 with a brief hiatus due to COVID.

Child Advocacy Council helps hundreds with services

underwear. Christmas is Shar ing is the winter project at which every child in the county can count on a nice gifts, clothing and food for their family through a voucher.

The intent is to expose youth to arts and crafts and and encourage creativity. All of this enhances self esteem and self confidence and was on full display on Saturday, Oct. 8, at the Camdenton City Park with grins and laughter as more than 400 children and their families participated.

The sun rose slowly and it was accompanied by the sounds of tents being raised, tables and chairs being noisily assembled and container-af ter-container of craft materials were readied for the coming event. By the time the sun had warmed up the day and dried the wet grass, there were tents for pine cone bird feed ers, sand art, bead bracelets, ghost feet, painted rocks, yarn art, wooden crafts and sewing pillows. There were squirt gun paintings a la Jackson Pollack and a local artist taught chil dren how to paint and make collages; there was face paint ing, hair painting and Giant Jenga. To top it off, Child Advocacy Council also provided hotdogs for free for everyone who wanted one or two or three.

Child Advocacy Council originated in 1979 when the State of Missouri wrote into law some of the first child abuse/ neglect laws in the nation. Missouri’s law created a Hot Line number 800-392-3738 for anyone who suspects child abuse/ neglect to anonymously call and it will be investigated within 24 hours. The law allowed for the creation of advocacy coun cils in each county which aid children at risk of child abuse/ neglect.

Camden County’s Advocacy Council is one of only two that remain in operation in the state, and Miller County cre ated its Advocacy Council approximately 10 years ago.

Camden County’s Child Advocacy Council organizes the Back to School Fair every year, at which every child in the county can have back packs, school supplies and socks and

This is particularly true for foster children. The Council has written several grants, the latest is for Climax Springs and Stoutland schools called Too Good for Drugs in which the school counselors implement curriculum to build communi cation skills, self esteem and an understanding the effects of alcohol and drugs. Previous grants created by the Coun cil include bringing in guest speakers who address bullying and suicide prevention as well as building family relationships through activities at Winder mere.

About Child Advocacy Council

Child Advocacy Council is committed to educating the public about child abuse/ neglect. The child population in Camden County is 17.4 percent and Camden County children living in poverty is 21.2 percent.

“We know that child abuse/neglect is present in all classes of society and we know that poverty does not lead to children being abused or neglected but the tensions of a parent/s facing eviction or of trying to make ends meet, can provide the breaking point,” a CCCAC spokesman said. “We also know that a parent’s drug abuse can lead to abuse/ neglect of that parent’s children. Camden County has a sig nificant rate of drug abuse which then affects children. These are issues that Child Advocacy Council attempts to address in its efforts to educate about child abuse and neglect.”

The Council receives its funding through various grants and also through its sales at the Child Advocacy Thrift Store located on Dawson Street in Camdenton. The Council it ac cepts donations of money and gently used items at the Thrift Store.

For further information, call 573-346-0003.

live

October & November

Friday, October 21

American Legion/Sunrise Beach, Dave Dunklee, 6-10 p.m.

Backwater Jack’s, Omega Brown

Casablanca, Adam Powell, 7 p.m.

Franky & Louie’s, Velvet Bricks, 7-11 p.m. H. Toad’s, Marcus Words, 6 p.m.

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Traveling Kind, 5-8 p.m.

Saturday, October 22

Brick House, Duoly Noted, 7 p.m.

Casablanca, Bryan Copeland, 8 p.m.

Franky & Louie’s, Velvet Bricks, 7-11 p.m.

H. Toad’s, Jordan Isakson, 6:30-10:30 p.m.

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Lake Collective, 5-8 p.m.

Sunday, October 23

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Scott and Strala, 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, October 27

Casablanca, Tim Newell, 7:15 p.m.

Friday, October 28

Casablanca, Steven Scott, 7 p.m.

H. Toad’s, Patrick Wilson, 6:30-10:30 p.m.

Off the Cliff, Cindy Lawhorn, 5-8 p.m.

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Me & Jim, 5-8 p.m.

Saturday, October 29

Brick House, John Allen’s Classic Rewind, 7 p.m. Captain Ron’s, Christiana, 7-11 p.m.

Casablanca, Duoly Noted, 7 p.m.

Franky & Louie’s, Gator Heads, 8 p.m.-12 a.m. H. Toad’s, S.C., 6:30-10:30 p.m.

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Grayson Wood, 5-8 p.m.

Sunday, October 30

Franky & Louie’s, Gator Heads, 12-4 p.m.

Shawnee Bluff Winery, Traveling Kind, 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, November 3

Casablanca, Tim Newell, 7:15 p.m.

get listed

Attention musicians, bands, bars and restaurants: Send us live entertainment schedules to be included in our live music listing. Event information must in clude name of venue, name of entertainer, time, date and contact information for verification. Send information to charis.lakesun@gmail.com or call 573346-2132. The following list has been updated as of press time.

ENTERTAINMENT