January 2023 Beachcomber

Lake Thunderhead Beachcomber

2022 Fish Committee Wraps Up The Year

making a donation to the fish committee, please feel free to drop a check or cash at the office. The ladies are awesome at making sure it gets to the right account and letting us know it was received.

year. So we’ll need donations more than ever. Thanks to Rick for helping keep the cost steady this year. If you need something negotiated, call Rick.

and donors enough for all your help. It really makes a huge difference in what we can accomplish.

Fishermen were anxiously lined up to watch fish being released into Lake Thunderhead. Many were on hand for the event which included helping with the release.

As visions of sugar plumbs dance in your head this holiday season, the fish committee is thinking back on another successful year, and planning for a great 2023.

This year the committee ran 2 very well attended bass tournaments and the second annual Kids’ Fishing Derby. All three events were very successful.

This spring’s bass tourney brought in multiple boats with their limits of very nice fish. A huge 50/50 drawing and more. This fall’s tourney included nearly 20 boats, which is great for the fall. Our scrumptious meal was back again after a couple of year absence due to covid. Everyone seemed to enjoy the tasty food. Food was so popular at the Kids’ Derby that we ran out. All the fish committee guys and

gals had left to eat at the end was cookies. What a shame!

This fall a lake resident generously donated a dock for the Kids’ pond, which we got anchored and reinforced. It should make next year’s derby even more fun.

Of course we are very much indebted to our most generous sponsors and donors, without whose support we couldn’t run these

events or fund our stocking program. We do our best to thank everyone along the way during the year, but inevitably we miss someone. So if we haven’t publicly thanked you, please let us know.

We believe we only have one outstanding donation to thank and that would be Dave Diamon who generously donated at our walleye release. So thanks Dave!!!

If you are interested in

Speaking of the walleye release, we had another great turnout to help with the release back in very early November. The fish came a little earlier than usual this year. We released 4000 walleyes again this year. We’ve been stocking 4000 yearly now for the past several years, after an extended period of stocking every other year. Which explains why we have such a tremendous walleye lake! Thanks for all who helped with the stocking and/or donated to the cause. Oh by the way, the cost of the walleyes is expected to go up next

Next year we plan to have a similar event calendar to this year. In addition to the tourneys, derby and stockings, we’ll have another lake clean up day in the spring, sometime just before turkey season. We also hope to have assistance from the Dept of Conservation to do shockings and nettings to determine how our fish populations look in light of our recent stockings of walleye and wipers. We may also have a fish habitat event wherein we work together to get some more habitat in the lake.

Again, we can’t thank our many volunteers

However, before we close, we’d be amiss if we didn’t thank our hardworking fish committee members for all of their efforts during the year. The team is really running smoothly, with great ideas and extra effort coming from everyone, even BEN. Special thanks to our spouses who jump in to help wherever they can and do a great job!

So thanks again everyone. It’s been a great year, with lots of tremendous events, tons of fabulous fish caught and lots of camaraderie. Here’s to an awesome holiday season for all and a great 2023!

Tight lines everyone!!!

Annual Election - 2023

This May, the members of our Wildflower Community Association will be voting to fill two positions on the Board of Directors. Now is the time to think about the contribution you can make to our community. If you know someone you think is a good candidate, talk to them about running. Public service is critical to our community life here at Lake Thunderhead.

The Declaration of Candidacy form for the Board of Directors is available at the office.

We welcome your participation.

This is also the time to prepare any referendum to be considered by the membership. To be included on the ballot, the referendum must be signed by thirty or more members who are eligible to vote. The signatures must be printed as well as signed and include lot number (i.e. WB66) for verification by the Election Committee.

Candidates for the Board, and any referendums must be submitted

to the Election Committee in writing by April 10, 2023. They may be mailed to: WCA Election Committee, P.O. Box 35, Unionville, MO 63565 or left at the Lake Office.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact:

Vicki Wright (319) 230-4563

Patti Keinitz (319) 269-1159

Barb Mothershead (641) 660-4891

Linda Nussbaum (660) 341-8725

Wildflower Community Association Board

Meeting Minutes 11-8-22

5:31pm, President Cody Veach called the meeting to order, Zoom was started.

Public Correspondence – None

Secretary’s report – Kathie Steveson was ill, will approve minutes next month.

Treasurer’s Report – Tiffany Scovel reported that there is an error in the treasure report that will be corrected, therefore they can’t approve. Utility expense up because trash is reported differently from last year.

Tiffany motioned retaining Linda Klosterman in 2023 as a contractor, Linda’s main objective would be to create a budget in our software program and monitor it, then turn over to Ferne. Ced seconded, motion carried.

Committee Reports

Election Committee – No Report

A&E Committee – Fred McElwee reported in Oct 2 docks, 1 shed, were approved. One shelter was denied, too close to road. 2 pending, 1 house & 1 house addition.

Rules & Regulations Committee – No Report

Fish Committee – No Report

Entertainment Committee – No Rerport

Dock Committee – Tiffany Scovel & Kerrie Rose spoke to attorney and Policy 122 clearly states member only once regardless of lots owned, dues paid, or voting rights, etc. Tiffany said would make a motion at the next meeting to remove a dock for anyone with more than one rental dock registered to them. A

• Stump Grinding

• Fully Insured

• Free Estimates

Justin Morgan ~ 660-292-2638

Dennis’ Small Engine Repair & Service

We are now an ECHO Dealer! Gas powered Chainsaws, Weed Trimmer and more

Dennis Kroemer

27051 226th St. Unionville, MO

(just 5 miles south of Unionville in Lemons, MO.)

Debt/Credit Accepted

We Appreciate your business!

Office: 660-344-2254

Dennis Cell: 785-294-8059

The Courier isn’t the same Shopper! So don’t leave it in the mailbox, Check it out!!

Here are a few of the specialty pages...

Check out the “Neighborhood Guide” on page 5 for events happening in Unionville & the surrounding areas.

Need a new Career, check out the “We’re Hiring, Local Job Marketplace” on page 8. Checkout the Classifieds on page 7. Auctions will be placed on page 8 (the back page, Check it out!

You’ll be glad you, Checked it out!

member in the audience asked if that would reverse the decision made in the past meeting, and it was brought up by Kerrie that they may look at grandfathering in, therefore no motion this meeting.

Special Road District – Meeting with County Commissioner Nov 14 for funding and snow removal equipment, Gene and Rodney to attend. 2 loads of cold patch spread at North end, special thanks to Keith Morris & maintenance staff. Concrete has been poured on Wildflower North of Cemetery Road; in Gene’s recollection this is the first time ever that concrete has been poured. Road committee will meet early next year to discuss how to fix roads going forward, as chip seal is not lasting.

Lake Managers Report – Rodney started by giving an update on John, he had a pacemaker put in and is up walking around, and getting some color back.

Leak behind dam, the 1st test determined it wasn’t drinking water. Leak on the 6” main has been replaced. Explanation of Fresh water distribution process includes voluntary boil advisory, and low-pressure report to the DNR.

Condo people have approached Rodney about extending the condo dock area since there is 190’ of shoreline. The DNR dam inspection did give ok for extending the docks around the corner. The board said they would discuss, Tiffany’s concern is about using lake space that we could possibly use for income for Association Dock rentals. Cody said for the Condo Association to get with the Dock Committee

and then it could be addressed at a later date.

Old Business - Boneyard – Pictures are available at the Office, with plans to email or post to Frontsteps. Owners have 30 days to claim, then Rodney will take bids on anything that people have expressed interest in, and contact someone to scrap the rest. Any funds from sales will be applied to any fees for scrap if needed. Board to create a policy for boneyards going forward, also maintenance going forward. Possible fee to store?

Tree Replacement, Renee Morris said planting will start Nov 12 on 22 trees, and the other 23 will be planted in March.

Tax sale lots, 2 properties ready to sell. Ced is going to check to make sure if a Quiet the Title is needed. He is also going to get some numbers to the board about possible sale price so they can be listed at no cost to Association.

Tiffany reported a 3rd lot was also discovered that the Association owns since 2009 and she is working on getting the Collectors Deed as we have been paying taxes on it.

Marina Road – Grading to start around Nov. 18th weather permitting.

Main. Truck Replacement – still looking New Business

Marina Restaurant – 2 parties interested; Board is speaking with both for an Early Spring opening. Also placing an ad, and posting on social media that opening is available, need to submit Menu, history

Board Minutes…

Cont. To Page 7

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Mary Frank, Agent 122 S. 17th Street Unionville, MO 63565

Please be sure to let the Unionville Republican know of any address change you have. We want you all to receive your Beachcomber. Also, please let us know if you are new to the lake or if you have sold your property at the lake. Thank

Your Association Needs YOU to Serve!

It is that time of year when Association members are encouraged to participate and run as a candidate for the Board of Directors. Association members will be filling two Board of Directors vacancies and one Election Committee member at the Annual Meeting scheduled for 1:00 pm on the 4th Sunday in May, in Putnam County, Missouri, as per the By-Laws. This year the 4th Sunday is May 28, 2023.

If you are interested in running for the Board and would like further details, you may contact the Lake Manager, a current Board member, or an Elections Committee member. The Declaration of Candidacy form is available at the lake office. The deadline to run for Board of Directors and to submit referendums is April 10, 2023.

In accordance with Article III, Section 8 of the Association ByLaws, the Elections Committee will be administering the election of members to the Board of Directors and any referendum by the membership. Any member of the Association who is eligible to exercise voting rights may become a candidate for the Board of Directors. Such members shall declare their intention to be a candidate to the Elections Committee in writing on or before April 10th prior to the annual election.

The Elections Committee shall publish and mail to all members of the Association by May 1, 2023, prior to the election a listing of all declared candidates, any question to be ratified by referendum, an election ballot and a return envelope. The candidates shall be listed on the bal-

lot in alphabetical order, with incumbents identified by an asterisk by their name.

Members shall receive and may vote one ballot for each parcel they own in the Community, as specified in Article II, Section 3, of the By-Laws. To be eligible to vote, the member must have paid all Association assessments then due by close of business, of the Wildflower Community Association Office, the Saturday before the Annual Meeting.

In order to appear on the annual ballot, a referendum must be signed by thirty (30) or more members who are eligible to vote and must be submitted to the Election Committee on or before

April 10th. All referendums will be reviewed by the Association attorney before placement on ballot. All signatures will be verified by the office for eligibility. If you are submitting a referendum, please have members both print and sign their names, and include their lot numbers. Please consider submitting your referendum early. Signatures must be on the final referendum as submitted to the Elections Committee. All ballots must be received in the Election Committee post office box by Saturday prior to the Annual Meeting.

Elections Committee members are:

Vicki Wright (319)230-4563

Patti Kienitz (319)269-1159

“Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to turn a life around.”

Donald “Duane” Bliss

Donald “Duane” Bliss, 84, of Marion, Iowa, passed away on Thursday, December 8, 2022, at St. Luke’s Hospital in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Family will greet friends and family from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, December 11, 2022, at Murdoch Funeral Home & Cremation Service in Marion. Casual dress is requested. Wear your “Bliss Custom Rods” gear. A private graveside service will be held at a later date at Lenox Cemetery in Norway, Iowa.

Duane was born on April 19, 1938, on Witwer Farm in Marion, the son of Albert and Margaret (Robison) Bliss. He was a 1956 graduate of McKinley High School in Cedar Rapids, where he was named to the All-City basketball team. On November 24, 1956, Don married “the prettiest girl in Norway”, Maxine “Cookie” Uthoff. Together they raised six children.

Don started at Collins Radio as a Draftsman, and worked there for 35 and a half years, many of those years in Configuration Management, before retiring in 1993. After retirement, he went on to start Bliss Custom Rods, putting his passion for fishing into every rod

he built.

Don enjoyed working on cars and keeping them running for six teenaged drivers. He also enjoyed woodworking, loved fishing, and spending time with his family at home.

Left to cherish his memory are his children, Dean (Julie) Bliss of Cedar Rapids, Sandi Bliss of Texas, Dan (Dawn) Bliss, Sue Bliss, and Sara (Kirk) Schobert all of Marion; 15 grandchildren, 27 great-grandchildren, his sister, Joan (Tom) Leso and her family of Virginia; sistersin-law, Dolores Rawson, Berti Rhinehart, and Marjorie Beatty; many nieces and nephews; and special extended family, Arlene (Scott) Walters and Tina (Dave) Kearns and their children; and Kitty.

He was preceded in death by his parents; beloved wife, Cookie; sisters-in-law, Dorothy Wittenburg, Arlene Wear, and Virginia Roths; brothers-in-law, Walter Uthoff, and David Uthoff; son, David; and granddaughter, Rowan.

A special thanks to Dr. Lawrence, Dr. Bell, and the Palliative Care team, the entire Unity Point St. Luke’s ICU team, and the Ed & Joan Hemphill Hospice team.

— Leo Buscaglia, author

Flag Pole - Purchasing of Bricks

This coming spring a new flagpole will be erected near the dam of Lake Thunderhead. This flagpole will be approximately 100’ tall with a 20’x30’ U.S. flag. This flag will be lighted and will become a focal point on the lake.

As part of this project, memorial or commemorative bricks will be installed at the base of the flagpole. Lake members will have the opportunity to purchase a memorial brick, which are 4”x8” or 8”x8” with inscriptions of their choice. Cost of the bricks are $150 for a 4”x8” brick and $300 for an 8”x8” brick. Please note that all lettering on the bricks must be capital letters.

To purchase a brick, individuals can either go to the Lake Office, complete a form located there and pay at the office.

The second option is to go to www.bricksrus. com/donorsite/thunderhead completing the online form, paying by credit card or take payment to the lake office. Please note that the lake office must receive payment in order for the online form to be submitted.

Orders for bricks must be submitted and paid for by March 31, 2023 at which time all orders will be submitted to the

vendor for production. Installation of the bricks at the base of the flagpole will then be completed by Memorial Weekend 2023.

Funds raised from the sale of the memorial or commemorative bricks will be used by various lake committees, all of which have goals for Lake Thunderhead improvements and activities.

It is with excitement that this project will be another great addition to

Please Keep Members Of Our Lake Family In Your Prayers

John Worley

It is with deep sadness we are informing you that John Worley has passed away on December 12th.

John was not only a Security person at our association, but he was also a friend to many of us as well. John will be missed greatly by the WCA Board members, Staff and Members!

Once we know funeral arrangements, we will pass that information along to you. We extend

our thoughts and prayers to the Worley family at this time and always!

Here is the Worley family mailing address if you’d like to send a card:

Amber Worley, 32028

Falcon Drive, Unionville, MO 63565

As a reminder, we ask that you call all lake security issues into the Lake Office or to Rodney.

RIDE IN PEACE our dear friend!

Kim Jorgensen

Please keep our Lake Office staff member Kim in your thoughts and prayers. She will be having surgery in midDecember and undergoing radiation treatments following her surgery recovery. She will continue to work as much as she can and is allowed by her doctors during this time.

our lake community with the opportunity for our lake members to participate, creating a lasting memorial and/or an acknowledgement of members supporting our lake.

Many thanks go to those who have already contributed to this project as well as to those who choose to contribute by purchasing a brick.

If you have questions regarding this project, please contact the Lake Office or Fred McElwee at 641-919-2026.

The United States and its currency seem inseparably linked, but for much of the country’s history, an official, standardized U.S. dollar didn’t exist. In its place was a Wild West of currencies from competing banks located across several states. In their zeal to earn goodwill and customers, a few of these institutions even minted

some rather creative banknotes. These bills didn’t feature the chiseled visage of General Washington or other real-life American leaders, but instead the pudgy, bearded face of St. Nick, among other figures.

True or False, Franklin D. Roosevelt appeared on the $10,000 bill, the largest U.S. note ever circulated.

For the St. Nicholas Bank of New York City, featuring the bank’s namesake on its currency made some sort of sense. But other banks, seemingly unaffiliated with Father Christmas, also issued Santa money. For example, the Howard Banking Company issued its Sinter Klaas note in the 1850s, which depicted a St. Nick scene

from Dutch legend. A total of 21 banks in eight states created notes featuring Santa Claus, with seven of them even printing an entire Santa Claus vignette on their currency. These fun funds came to an end in 1863, when the National Bank Act created a national currency in an effort to standardize bank-

ing throughout the U.S. While these Santa bills are now considered “obsolete,” the notes remain highly prized in certain collecting circles and are doing much more than just ho-ho-holding their value.

ANSWER:

Incorrect.

It’s a Fib

While Roosevelt’s face graces the dime, it’s Treasury Secretary and Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase whose visage adorns the $10,000 bill. However, in 1969, the U.S. Treasury purged the $500, $1,000, $5,000, and $10,000 bills from circulation (they still remain legal tender).

New Office and Staff E-Mails

Hello Members!

As we transition into the new year a decision was made to update our emails. Effective immediately:

Accounts Payable (Ferne) - lakeap@nemr. net Accounts Receivable (Kim) - lakear@nemr. net

How to Care for Christmas Cacti

Lake Manager (Rodney) - lakemanager@ nemr.net

Sales desk at officewild@nemr.net

Our other emails will be effective for a while, but we will be eventually phasing them out. If you have any questions, please call the office at 660-947-3267

Board Meeting…

Continued from page 2

of experience and a proposal.

Riparian Rights –Tiffany reported account is dormant, and in June 2023 we will have to pay to continue account. Ced is going to talk to remaining parties to get resolved.

Cemetery Property – 4 or 5 houses at South end of Falcon. The homes bordering the cemetery property have their drives connected to a small lane and have asked for several years if they could buy the small parcel of Association land adjacent to their property/lane.

Board is reviewing

how to sell with these stipulations, width of property, put deed restriction that can’t be sold separate, only as part of original land. Property owner of lot only allowed to buy. All expenses including surveys would be at homeowners expense, including if any fee for an appraisal.

Tiffany wants to add to next month for new business:

Water billing

Offsite boundaries/ structure

6:10 pm Motion to adjourn by Cody Veach, seconded by Kerrie Rose, Cody adjourned the meeting.

•Plan to water every 2 to 3 weeks, but only water when the top one third of soil feels dry to the touch. For example, if the plant is in 6 inches of soil, water when the top 2 inches feel dry. (Use your finger to check!)

•When the soil is sufficiently dry, soak the soil until water runs through the pot’s drainage holes. Place a tray underneath the pot to catch the water. After 10-15 minutes, discard any excess water in the tray so that the pot doesn’t sit in water.

•It’s especially important to water well while the plant is flowering.

•From spring through early fall, feed every 2 weeks with a balanced houseplant fertilizer. During the fall and winter, feed the cactus monthly to encourage successful blooming.

• Prune plants in late spring to encourage branching and more flowers. Simply cut off a few sections of each stem; the plant will

branch from the wound.

• If you wish, place the cut pieces in a lightly moist potting soil—they root easily after a few weeks and make for excellent Christmas presents!

If your cactus is NOT blooming, it may be receiving too much light or too-high temperatures. Here are some tips to encourage yours to produce flowers!

•To trigger blooming, nights need to be at least 14 hours long and days between 8 to 10 hours for at least six weeks. If you have strong indoor lighting that’s on at night, you may need to cover your cactus or move it to an area that’s exposed to the natural light cycle.

•Flower buds form best when the plant is kept in temperatures be-

tween 50 and 60°F (10 and 15°C).

•You can kickstart the budding process by exposing the plant to temperatures of about 45°F (7°C) for several nights in a row.

•Make sure that you are consistent with wa-

tering while the plant is in flower. If the plant dries out too much, it may drop its buds.

If the cactus sheds its buds one winter, don’t worry: it should bloom the following year!

Farmers Almanac

Morning Frost Casserole

Time: 2 hours 5 minutes

Yield: 10 servings

Look outside! The glittering frost looks like icing perfectly spread over the whole world! So beautiful! So majestic! So... jeepers, it’s cold out! Let’s stay in and have breakfast.

Morning Frost Casserole sounds like a good place to start: buttery layered croissants soaked in custard, topped with fresh berries, and served with powdered sugar and maple syrup always sound like an amazing way to start the day. It’s like a taste of summer joy no matter the weather outside. Morning Frost Casserole bundles you up and keeps you warm and happy when the frost shimmers outside the window.

Ingredients

6 large croissants, cut into 2-inch pieces

3 cups fresh berries

8 large eggs

1 cup granulated sugar

1 1/2 teaspoons cinnamon

1/4 teaspoon nutmeg

1/4 teaspoon salt

3 cups low-fat or whole milk

1/2 cup orange juice

2 teaspoons vanilla extract powdered sugar, optional, for serving maple syrup, optional, for serving

Directions

Step 1 -Preheat the oven to 450 degrees F. Step 2 -Grease a 9x13inch baking dish.

Step 3 -Arrange the croissants on a largerimmed baking sheet and toast in the oven, about 3-4 minutes.

Step 4 -Place the croissants into the prepared baking dish and sprinkle them with the berries.

Step 5 -In a large bowl, whisk together the eggs, the sugar, the cinnamon, the nutmeg, and the salt until blended.

Morning Frost… cont to pg. 8

Morning Frost…

cont

to pg. 8

Step 6 -Stir the milk, the orange juice, and the vanilla into the egg mix-

ture. Step 7 -Pour the liquid mixture over the croissants and allow them to rest on the counter until the croissants absorb some of the liquid and begin to soften, about 30

minutes. Press the croissants down gently as they begin to soften so they can absorb more of the liquid.

Step 8 -Optionally, you may cover and refrigerate the casserole

17114 Cedar Court $299,999

Listing Broker:

Ced Gilworth

Several cool features about this property. Location, centrally located in the Spring Beauty Addition and close to all the amenities. Next it is located at the end of Hickory Court on a cul de sac that has a feel of privacy. Lots of trees on the property and surrounding the property. The current owners have cleaned up the lot, added some landscaping, and a gravel fire pit pad. The camper is a 2012 Fifth wheel with rear living room, with a bedroom and bathroom. When the buyers purchased, the camper had only been used twice, and always had been under shed until they put it on the lot. A deck comes off the front side and the firepit is below that. This property is a feel good lot, with not much maintenance required. Just come and enjoy the lake. Seller has offered a $4000 allowance for deck staining and furniture replacement. Hard to find lots this private, centrally located and ready to move into.

for at least 8 hours and up to overnight.

Step 9 -Adjust or preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.

Step 10 -Bake the casserole until it’s puffed, golden brown, and set

in the center, about 1 hour-1 hour 20 minutes. A tester should come out clean when inserted into the center. Add loose foil as a cover after the first 25 minutes to prevent excess browning.

Step 11 -Let the casserole rest for 10 minutes. Step 12 -Serve with the powdered sugar and the maple syrup.

24116 Arrow Wood Court $239,000

Listing

Agent:

Darl Davis

SalePENDING SalePENDING

If you are looking to purchase a cozy lake retreat at Lake Thunderhead, then this is the one! This property is located at 24116 Arrow Wood Court, Unionville, MO. It is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath A-frame cabin located on a cul-de-sac. One bedroom is on the main level with the other two upstairs with a small walkout deck in one. The home is on 2 beautiful lots overlooking the marina with a great view of the water. Nice spacious deck for you to sit, relax, and look out at the lake. The lots are on gravity flow sewer and have nice trees. Also included is a nice outdoor storage shed and 2 golf carts for cruising around. This property is in a perfect location just right inside the main entrance and close to all the lake amenities. Perfect weekend getaway!

17232 Hickory Court $69,900

Listing Broker:

Ced Gilworth

Several cool features about this property. Location, centrally located in the Spring Beauty Addition and close to all the amenities. Next it is located at the end of Hickory Court on a cul de sac that has a feel of privacy. Lots of trees on the property and surrounding the property. The current owners have cleaned up the lot, added some landscaping, and a gravel fire pit pad. The camper is a 2012 Fifth wheel with rear living room, with a bedroom and bathroom. When the buyers purchased, the camper had only been used twice, and always had been under shed until they put it on the lot. A deck comes off the front side and the firepit is below that. This property is a feel good lot, with not much maintenance required. Just come and enjoy the lake. Seller has offered a $4000 allowance for deck staining and furniture replacement. Hard to find lots this private, centrally located and ready to move into.

This manufactured home consists of three bedrooms & 2 bathrooms. It’s located in the Prairie Rose Addition. As you enter the property from Wildflower Drive, there is a concrete approach leading to the three car garage. The garage is detached and is approx. 30 x 24. There is also a storage shed allowing for extra space for your lake toys. This manufactured home is sitting on a full basement. The basement has one bedroom & bathroom, and is mostly unfinished. Off the water side of the home is an awesome 15x30 deck with a concrete patio below it. A dock for a canoe will be included along with the appliances in the home. This home is located on a flat lot in a quiet cove, with no wake and plenty of space for friends and family.