

"It's got a wide brushy shoreline point that sticks out into the river directly in line with the tower," Richardson said. The lake's most visible shoreline marker is a radio tower on the eastern shoreline south of Shad Creek. If bass are crashing baitfish in the creek, he throws a shallow-running crankbait or jerkbait. When bass - and anglers - find them, the action can be serious. Baitfish schools often favor roadside ditches as places to hide.

The lake has several submerged roadbeds that hold bass.

"It's a good place to throw a Carolina-rigged plastic worm." "The water drops off really quick down to 18 feet deep in front of it," Richardson said. A round concrete pad at water level sits near the shore with stickups in front of it. Bass will hit topwater lures, including Zara Spooks and buzzbaits, the first two hours of daylight in June near those rocks.Ĭontinuing down the southeastern shoreline, anglers will see a house with white siding and a gray cinderblock foundation. One of the favorite bass haunts is a rock-covered point approximately 125 yards southeast of that spot. Buzzbaits, topwater poppers or pencil baits work well early, along with shallow-diving crankbaits. One of the best spots is the first point to the left of the Adams Farm Access Road lake office and boat ramp.
