March 2023 Beachcomber

Lake Thunderhead Beachcomber

Volume 32 Issue 2 March, 2023

Unionville Fire Department Dues

City Hall has been mailing out 2023 Fire Department Member Dues forms. Those forms and payment are remitted to the Unionville City Hall.

With Sympathy

It is with a heavy heart that we pass this information along to you all. As you might have heard we lost two Lake Thunderhead residents, Bryan Reckrodt and Jim Brown. Bryan was not only a resident at Lake Thunderhead he was also on the Special Road District Board.

We would also like to note the passing of former Lake Manager Dan Wilson

The Lake Staff and Board extends our deepest sympathies to each family. Bryan will be missed greatly by all those who knew him.

Deepest Sympathies

Seasonal Office Help

Seasonal Office Help

Lake Thunderhead office is looking for temporary office help April 1 – Sept. 15, 2023 on Saturdays and Mondays. Additional hours may be available.

Applicants should be courteous and personable, also detail oriented and reliable.

Duties include filing, excel spreadsheets, point of sale system, answering phone & helping residents with questions.

Please apply in person at 10223 Wildflower Dr, Unionville MO 63565 or email resume to wild@nemr.net

Applications will be taken until March 15, 2023

Callaway County man catches world record-sized blue sucker

JEFFERSON CITY,

Mo. – The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) congratulates Travis Uebinger of Auxvasse on catching the first state record fish of 2023 – an 11-pound, 5-ounce blue sucker. Uebinger was fishing on the Osage River Jan. 15 when he caught the fish using the pole-and-line method. The previous record for blue sucker was a 9-pound, 14-ounce fish caught on the Missouri River in 1997.

Uebinger said he was out fishing with a good friend that day for white bass or walleye.

“We were really targeting a whole bag –anything that would bite,” he laughed. “We were on my friend’s new boat, trying it out, when I reeled it in. I didn’t know what it was, a sucker or a carp. It was my friend who said it could be a state record.”

MDC staff verified the fish’s weight using a certified scale in Jefferson City. Not only does Uebinger’s fish beat the current state record, it also weighs more than the current blue sucker world record of 2-pounds, 12-ounces.

According to com-

This Is Your Association Deadline For Filing for Board of Directors And Referendums Is Fast Approaching

The deadline for filing intention for candidacy for the Association Board of Directors and proposals for referendums is fast approaching. These papers must be submitted to the Election Committee or Lake Office before April 10, 2023.

Board of Directors

The Lake Association Board consists of: a representative of the developer and 4 elected members that volunteer their time for a 2-year term to manage the business and exercise all the powers of the Association. This year there are 2 Board members due for election and 1 Election Committee member position due for election.

Any member of the Association who is eligible to exercise voting rights may become a candidate for the Board of Directors.

Applications for declaration of candidacy are available at the lake office. Submission of a bio of the candidates telling about themselves can be submitted at the time of filing. This will be published in the May edition of the Beachcomber and mailed with the ballots.

Referendums

To appear on the ballot for the annual meeting on May 28, 2023, all referendums must be signed by thirty (30) or more eligible voting members and must be submitted to the office

or election committee by April 10, 2023. All referendums will be reviewed to verify signatures as eligible voters and the referendum reviewed by the Association attorney before being placed on the ballot.

If submitting a referendum, please have members sign & print their names and include their lot number. A referendum will need a 75% majority to pass.

Election committee members are:

Vicki Wright, Chairperson (319)230-4563

Linda Nussbaum (660)341-8725

Patti Kienitz (319)269-1159

Barb Mothershead (641)660-4891

MDC reports 8,599 deer taken during alternative methods portion

mercial fisherman, blue suckers weighing up to 20-pounds were once common in the Missouri River. Most specimens taken in recent years were 16-24 inches long and weighed 1.5-3-pounds. The world record organization only recognizes fish taken by pole-and-line and not fish taken with commercial fishing gear.

“That would be amazing to have a world record,” said Uebinger. “Especially on a fish you weren’t targeting.”

Suckers are considered a good tasting fish. However, they have a lot of bones and need to be prepared differently than most fish. Though Uebinger doesn’t have plans to bring his catch to the table.

“I contacted several

taxidermists,” he said. “It’s a little difficult to mount and it would have to be custom-made. Luckily, I did find a place in Springfield that would mount it, so I’ve currently got the fish wrapped up and frozen.”

Missouri state record fish are recognized in two categories: poleand-line and alternative methods. Alternative methods include: trotline, throwline, limb line, bank line, jug line, gig, bow, crossbow, underwater spearfishing, snagging, snaring, grabbing, or atlatl.

For more information on state record fish, visit http://bit.ly/2efq1vl.

To learn more about world record fish, visit the International Game Fish Association at igfa. org.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Preliminary data from the Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) shows that deer hunters in Missouri harvested 8,599 deer during the alternative methods portion of the firearms deer season, Dec. 24 – Jan. 3. Top harvest counties were Franklin with 200 deer harvested, Harrison with 186, and Macon with 162.

The harvest total for last year’s alternative methods portion was 10,038.

For current ongoing preliminary harvest totals by season, county, and type of deer, visit the MDC website at https://extra.mdc.mo.gov/widgets/harvest_table/.

For harvest summaries from past years, visit https://mdc.mo.gov/hunting-trapping/species/deer/deer-reports/deer-harvest-summaries.

The archery deer and turkey season runs through Jan. 15.

Find more information on deer hunting from MDC’s 2022 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information booklet, available where permits are sold and online at https://mdc.mo.gov/sites/default/files/2022-06/2022FDT.pdf.

Top harvest counties include Franklin, Harrison, and Macon.

Missouri hunters harvested 8,599 deer during the alternative methods portion of the firearms deer season, Dec. 24 – Jan. 3. Photo courtesy of Mark Ramsey.

Debunking The Five Myths That Deter Homeownership

(NAPSI)—Buying a home can seem daunting, especially for firsttime homebuyers facing record housing prices, tight supply, and rising interest rates. Quite often, misconceptions about homeownership discourage prospective buyers from starting a search even before it begins.

The good news is homeownership can be much closer than you think. Lisa Frison, Head of Financial Inclusion and Racial Equity at Citi, recalls that growing up her parents rented their home for years before eventually becoming first-time homebuyers.

“Even so, I found myself struggling to understand what I needed to do and what resources were available to me when I was ready to buy my first home nearly a decade later,” she says. Here Frison debunks these Top 5 Myths to help you get on track to building generational wealth through homeownership.

1. I Don’t Have Credit (a FICO Score). Nearly 11% of Ameri-

Stay Safe As You Get Back Outside

cans (50 million people) are “credit invisible,” according to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, meaning they have no or limited credit history. This disproportionately affects diverse and underserved communities. To help, Citi’s HomeRun mortgage program offers non-traditional ways to demonstrate credit readiness, such as providing proof of paying rent, utilities or other monthly payments.

2. I Don’t Have Enough Money Saved. You may have more money than you think. Many banks offer programs for new homebuyers that do not require mortgage insurance for those qualifying. Also, HomeRun has some mortgages for as little as 3% down, with a minimum 1% borrower contribution. This, along with the bank’s Lender Paid Assistance, which provides up to $7,500 closing cost funds that do not need to be paid back, saves qualifying

Homeownership…

Cont. to page 8

(NAPSI)—Spring is coming, and as we get out our lawn mowers and other outdoor power equipment from storage to work in our yards, businesses and other green spaces, it’s important to put safe practices in place.

“Think safety first,” says Kris Kiser, President and CEO of the Outdoor Power Equipment Institute (OPEI), an international trade association representing outdoor power equipment, small engine, utility vehicle, golf car and personal transport vehicle manufacturers and suppliers. “We’re all eager to get back outside in the spring weather but I can’t stress enough to read your owner’s manuals before starting up any equipment—especially your lawn mower.”

OPEI offers these tips to get your outdoor power equipment ready, especially mowers: Know not all lawn mowers are the same. Whether your mower is a garden tractor, zero-turn mower or other, it has a unique design, requirements, weight classification, and other differences that impact how to use it safely. The newest

machines have the latest safety standards.

Know your specific machine. Many mowers may look similar but the technology is ever evolving, with evolving safety systems. They vary in design, power supply, performance, operating parameters, and more. Your manufacturer-supplied owner’s manual will guide you in these differences. Read your owner’s manual.

When using mowers on slopes follow the manufacturer’s guidance to the letter.

Do not disable or alter manufacturer-installed safety equipment.

Walk your yard before mowing. Slopes, wet grass and weather may impact the equipment’s performance, as well as safe handling procedures. Pick up sticks and limbs that may have fallen to the ground over the winter and any loose

objects that could be hit by a mower. Inspect trees for damaged limbs that may get in your way when mowing.

Look over equipment before use. Check the air filter, oil level and gasoline tank. Watch for loose belts and missing or damaged parts. Replace any parts needed or take your equipment to a qualified service representative. Check to be sure that you have the appropriate, manufacturer-recommended batteries, if needed.

Protect your power. Use only E10 or less fuel in gasoline-powered outdoor power equipment if it is not designed for

higher ethanol blends. Add a fuel stabilizer if you don’t use up all the fuel in the tank right away. Burn off any fuel before storing the mower more than 30 days. Also, for battery-powered equipment, only use battery packs specified by the manufacturer. Follow all charging instructions as outlined in the owner’s manual. Be sure to store fuel and batteries safely. Keep batteries away from other metal objects, store them in a climate-controlled area, and never stack batteries. Keep children and pets away from machines during operation.

Keep your mower clean. It will run more efficiently and last longer. Always remove dirt, oil or grass before using and storing, and store equipment in a dry place, avoiding damp or wet environments.

For information on safe fueling, go to www. LookBeforeYouPump. com.

For more safety information visit www.opei. org.

Getting

The dream of owning your own home may be easier to achieve than you realize.

Own A Home? You May Be Wealthier Than You Think

Tapping your home equity is an often overlooked option

free up cash resources.

(NAPSI)—The economy has taken its toll on American households over the last year, leaving many homeowners strapped for cash—but you may not have to be among them. Here’s some good news: If you’ve lived in your home for some time or if it has appreciated in value, you may be sitting on substantial wealth in the form of home equity.

In fact, The Wall Street Journal found that home-

owners with mortgages hold nearly $10 trillion in home equity thanks to a decade of rising home prices.

If meeting financial obligations is straining your cash resources, now is a good time to explore tapping into your home equity. Here are three options, including an innovation that might be right for you:

Home Equity Loans

A home equity loan is one with a fixed interest

rate over a fixed term, using your home equity as collateral. Lenders will take a number of factors into consideration including your combined loan-to-value ratio, the appraised value of your home, and your own credit history. Some homeowners like this option because they can accommodate fixed monthly payments and the additional debt burden. However an increasing number of homeowners have found lenders have tightened their criteria and are unable to qualify.

Home Value Investments

A Home Value Investment, also called home equity sharing, is an innovative offering that emerged 4 years ago. Companies, such as Noah, which offer this product provide upfront funding in exchange for a share of your home’s value. Unlike a home equity loan, there are no monthly payments over the period of the investment—typically 10 years. At the end of the term, you buy out the investment by refinancing, selling, or with savings. The amount you owe is based on your home value, whether it has gone up or gone down. Some homeowners like this option because it does not require monthly payments or add more debt to their credit reports. However, Home Value Investments are only

available in select places, so you should check your eligibility.

Cash Out Refinancing

When you refinance your mortgage to take cash out of your home, you replace your existing mortgage with a larger mortgage, often at a lower rate. To take advantage of a lower rate, you’ll pay origina-

tion fees and likely have higher monthly payments over time. In times of economic uncertainty, if your home declines in value, you could end up with a mortgage that exceeds your home value. Learn More For further information on options to access your home equity, visit www.Noah.co.

He’s definitely not acrophobic

The dictionary defines the word “daredevil” as someone who is “reckless and daring.” And that, says the Association of American Citizens [AMAC], describes Brazilian tightrope walker Rafael Zugno Bridi. His latest achievement – a not-so-casual stroll on a cable between two hot

air balloons 6,236 feet in the air. The International Slackline Association verified the feat and, as a result, Rafael now has the distinction of being a Guinness World Record holder. Is there anyone out there who might want to try taking that award from him?

Sympathies Bryan Reckrodt

Danny Wilson

Johnnie Ford on December 14, 2012, the same day they closed on the purchase of the property where they lived at the time of Danny’s passing.

loved nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grandnephews, along with many other relatives.

Bryan moved with his family to Pollock in 1969 and graduated from Milan High School in 1979.

Danny Wilson, 71, of Unionville, Missouri, passed away at his home on Thursday, February 9, 2023, after a brief illness.

Danny R. Wilson was born in Des Moines, Iowa, on February 4, 1952, the son of Don and Norma (Spencer) Wilson who preceded him in death. Danny attended Des Moines Tech High School and graduated in 1970. He served four years in California, Thailand, and Okinawa with the United States Air Force during the Vietnam War. Danny then worked briefly with Bookies Packing House after his discharge before entering a career in management with Casey’s Convenience Stores.

After several years he owned and operated four DJC convenience stores in Huxley, Montezuma, Atkins, and Perry, Iowa. He later sold those stores and retired. Danny first bought lake property at Lake Thunderhead in Unionville in 1998. He later served as lake manager. Danny married

Danny enjoyed fishing (especially for bass and crappie), golf, and hunting (especially for deer and turkey). He was very social and loved to get together with friends.

Danny was an organizer and planner. He was a hard worker who saw things through to their completion. He had a reputation as a man who could get things done. He was a member of the Unionville Country Club.

Danny is survived by his wife and by a son, Shawn Wilson of Waukee, Iowa. He is also survived by two grandsons, Luke and Gabe Wilson; a sister, Dixie (Lloyd) Freeborn of Mitchellville, Iowa; and a stepdaughter, Sundiee (Cole) Stinson of Maryville, Tennessee. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Shannon Smith, and his parents.

Danny was cremated according to his wishes. No services are planned at this time. Please contact Playle and Collins Family Funeral Home for more information at 660)947-2200.

Bryan David Reckrodt, 61 years old of Unionville, Missouri passed away Friday, February 3, 2023, in Lemons, Missouri.

Bryan was born March 12th, 1961 in Blue Island, IL to George and Donna Reckrodt. He was proceeded in death by his mother Donna.

Bryan married Brenda Kennedy on September 24th, 1983, in Trenton, she survives him of the home. Surviving him are his father, George Reckrodt of Pollock, his two children, Angela Marie Chapman and husband Jared of Unionville and Kristopher Bryan Reckrodt of Huntsville, Alabama; Grandchildren, Corey, Rayden and Zane Chapman. Also surviving him are his four siblings Ron Reckrodt and wife Teresa of Unionville, Laura George and husband Jeff of Pollock, Gary Reckrodt and wife Shawntawn of Olathe, Kansas, and William Reckrodt and wife Jamie of Pollock; and many

Outlaw

FishingBoats

Bryan started as a carpenter with Jordan Construction then worked for Kirksville Lumber. After Bryan and Brenda were married, they moved to Fort Smith, Arkansas where he began working for National Home Center as a Salesman. In 1993 he went to work for Hope Lumber as a store manager. He continued with Hope Lumber through various mergers and acquisitions, progressing through the ranks holding several management positions in the West, Midwest, and Southeast regions of the US. He concluded his lumber career as President of the Southeast Region of Fidelity in Kennesaw, GA.

Bryan’s dream was to be a farmer so in 2012 he left corporate America and moved home to Missouri where he partnered with his brothers in starting what is known today as Reckrodt Farms. His cherished cattle dog Girl will miss him greatly. Bryan was a board member on the Lake Thunderhead Special Road

Reckrodt… Cont. to page

7

Rick Schmidt - Owner 217 Frankford Ave. Novinger, MO 63559 660-488-5500 • 660-988-5200

We do Full Restorations!

We build better boats! outlawfishingboats@hotmail.com

Jim Brown was born 22 December 1931 to Bea Anna (Longacre) and Joel Ray Brown in La Habra, CA, the last of four children. In 1932 the family moved to Oregon and lived on a farm between Eddyville and Chitwood. There was a spring on the property which formed a little stream. Jim said that they had running water: “Jimmy, run to the spring and get a bucket of water.” Jim decided it would be nice to get to the other side of the little stream so when he was about 4 or 5 he placed two saplings across the stream and got some 1 by 3 end pieces that were left over from one of his dad’s construction jobs. He nailed the boards to the saplings and was then able to ride his tricycle across the stream. He proudly showed his bridge to his uncle who exclaimed, “Jimmy, you

are going to be an engineer some day.” And he was! Later the family moved to Newburg, and finally to the Beaverton area. Jim became a lover of music when he was very young. The family had a band and played for church and community functions. He later developed a wonderful baritone voice. Jim’s parents expected the children to have a trade as well as a profession. Jim learned construction at a young age. Jim attended Portland Academy his freshman year, then Columbia Academy his sophomore year, but when his sister, Rae Anna, invited him to join her in southern California he took the offer and helped build Newbury Park Academy. He graduated from there in 1950. He wanted to be an architect and planned to go to the University of Oregon, but his mother wanted him to go to one of “our” schools, so he and his dad visited Walla Walla, where he found out they were offering Architectural Engineering. He graduated from there in 1954. He married Allagene Fried in 1953 and to that union two children were born. Jim started working Brown… Cont. to page 7

Omaha Baptist Church

Please come to hear Pastor Kevin Collins bring you a reassuring word from God.

James (Jim) Brown

Are You Eligible To Claim The IRS Saver’s Credit?

The IRS could have doubly good news for you when you save for retirement.

(NAPSI)—The IRS offers an incentive to lower your tax bill when you save for retirement. Many taxpayers may be eligible to claim the Saver’s Credit, but they may not know that it exists. Also referred to as the Retirement Savings Contributions Credit, the Saver’s Credit can reduce federal income taxes for eligible taxpayers who save for retirement through a qualified retirement plan, such as a 401(k) or an Individual Retirement Account (IRA).

The 23rd Annual Transamerica Retirement Survey finds that fewer than half (49 percent) of workers are aware of the Saver’s Credit.

“People who are saving for retirement may be able to claim the Saver’s Credit and reduce their federal taxes,” says Catherine Collinson, CEO and president of nonprofit Transamerica Institute® and its Center for Retirement Studies. “Some people may be confusing the tax credit with the taxadvantaged treatment of retirement accounts. The idea of a double tax benefit may sound too good to be true, but both are available to eligible savers.”

What Is the Saver’s Credit?

The Retirement Savings Contributions Credit is a non-refundable tax credit for contributions an eligible taxpayer makes to a 401(k), 403(b) or similar employer-sponsored retirement plan, a traditional or Roth IRA, or an ABLE (Achieving a Better Life Experience) account. In this context, “nonrefundable” means the credit cannot

exceed a person’s federal income tax for the year. The maximum credit is $1,000 for single filers or individuals and $2,000 for married couples filing jointly. According to TCRS’ analysis of IRS data, the average amount of the Saver’s Credit in 2020 was $186.

Tips for claiming the Saver’s Credit

1. Check Your Eligibility

To be eligible, the maximum Adjusted Gross Income (AGI) for single filers is $34,000 in 2022 and $36,500 in 2023. For the head of a household, the AGI maximum is $51,000 in 2022 and $54,750 in 2023. For those who are married filing jointly, the AGI maximum is $68,000 in 2022 and $73,000 in 2023.

You must be 18 years or older by January 1 and cannot be a full-time student or be claimed as a dependent on another person’s tax return. Consider using the IRS’ online tool to help determine if you are eligible for the Saver’s Credit.

2. Save for Retirement

To claim the Saver’s Credit on your 2022 tax return, you must have contributed to a 401(k), a 403(b), or similar employer-sponsored retirement plan, or an ABLE account during 2022. Contributions to traditional or Roth IRAs are also eligible, and you have until April 18, 2023 to make an IRA contribution for tax year 2022. Rollover contributions are not eligible for the credit.

3. File Your Tax Return and Claim the Saver’s Credit

Let the IRS help you file your federal taxes with its Free File program. The program’s eight partners offer online tax preparation tools, free, to taxpayers with an AGI of $73,000 or less. More at www.irs.gov/FreeFile.

• When using an online tax preparation tool, be sure to answer questions about the Saver’s Credit, also referred to by the IRS as the Retirement Savings Contributions Credit, and Credit

for Qualified Retirement Savings Contributions.

• If you prepare your tax return manually, complete Form 8880, Credit for Qualified Retirement Savings Contributions, to determine your exact credit rate and amount. Then transfer the amount to line 4 on Schedule 3, which is used with Forms 1040, 1040-SR, and 1040-NR.

• If you use a professional tax preparer, be sure to ask about the Saver’s Credit.

Reckrodt…

Cont. from page 4

District, a past board member of the Unionville Country Club and he attend First Christian Church in Unionville. He enjoyed smoking brisket, golfing, and fishing and it should be noted that his skills as fisherman far surpassed his success on the golf course. Bryan was a wonderful Husband, Father, Papa, and Brother and had a special way with children. He and his infectious laugh will be missed more than words can say.

Cremation services were provided by Playle

& Collins Family Funeral Home. A celebration of life will be held over the 4th of July weekend at Lake Thunderhead. In lieu of funeral services, we ask that all who wish to honor his memory continue his support of the Putnam County Schools lunch program. This was one of the many areas that Bryan was passionate about. Checks may be made payable to Putnam County R1, with a notation in the memo, Bryan Reckrodt lunch program, and mailed to Putnam County School, 803 South 20th St, Unionville, MO 63565.

Brown…

Cont. from page 4

for Westwood Homes, Beaverton Oregon, and worked for them for a year and a half, then went to the Portland office of the US Army Corp of Engineers. He worked one year there, and moved to San Diego and worked for General Dynamics. After a year he returned to the Army Corp of Engineers and worked in various locations. He designed the no-jump barrier (Krail) while working on the relocation of a bridge when the Corp was working on the Bonneville Dam on

the Columbia River. You now see K-rails on all the freeways. Of course, he never got credit for it since he was a federal employee. He retired from the Corp in 1983. He then became a consultant for Cal Trans and was resident engineer for various freeway jobs. He retired from that job and opened his own office, Jim Brown & Associates. He mainly did plans for fire insurance rebuilds. He closed his office on his 80th birthday and moved to San Diego County. He did two or three more jobs and did his last Continuing Education in 2017 which kept his licenses current through 2018. He met Diana Cowan at Pine Springs Ranch at a singles week-end. The

mixer was to find the person whose birthday was closest to yours. Their birthdays were four days apart. They were surprised to learn they were both members of the same congregation, the Loma Linda University Church of Seventh-day Adventists. He went to first service and she to second and had never seen each other. They were married in 1997. They enjoyed doing volunteer projects with Maranatha International. They did projects in Norway, Portugal, Ecuador, Chile, and the United

States; twenty-three all together. He and Diana brought property at Lake Thunderhead in 2000, and started building their home there in 2001. He loved his summers at the lake and requested his ashes be buried in Putnam County. Jim died November 20, 2022 with his true love, Diana, by his side. In addition to his wife Diana he is survived by his son David and wife Nancy, his son Donald, three grandchildren, Michael (Tara), Jonathan, and Lydia, and four great grandchildren.

Homeownership

Cont. from page 2

borrowers thousands of dollars in closing costs, helping them afford more house. These programs are offered only in select markets and have income limitations.

3. I Should Start House Hunting with a

Realtor. It seems logical to begin with a real estate agent but your best bet may be to start with your lender, who can explore homebuyer assistance programs with you and give you a realistic view of what you can afford through a pre-qualification or pre-approval.

A real estate agent will

then narrow the search to help you find the right home for you and your budget.

4. I Earn Too Much to Qualify for Assistance. Lender assistance programs may be more expansive than you think, especially in response to inflation and rising home prices. For example, Citi

has increased lending assistance to borrowers with income up to 120% of median income—up from 80% of the median local income. The bank’s loan officers can tell customers where their income is relative to the local median family income and also whether a property is located in an

eligible census tract.

5. I Should Keep Renting Because I Missed the Market and Now I’m Priced Out.

First-time or affordable homebuyer programs can help you get on the path to buying a home you can afford. Remember, a home is more than a place to live and build

Featured Lake Thunderhead Properties

22011 S. Blazing Star Court $99,000

Listing Agent: Shelly Seaton

Enjoy relaxing with your family and guests on this gorgeous property with a nice view of the water at Lake Thunderhead! This 2016 Passport Ultra Lite Grand Touring camper sits on a .64 acre lot on a quiet street and comes with water, sewer, and electric ready! Entertain your guests or simply spend some soothing time on the huge deck or in the sunroom. The camper boasts an outdoor kitchen, sleeps ten people, and has three slide outs. The property is equipped with a storage shed and carport. This is a fabulous setup and ready for you to make many great memories to cherish for a lifetime!

memories—it is a way to build wealth that you can pass on to future generations. That’s something you can’t achieve by renting.

Learn More

For more information, visit www.citi.com/ mortgage/communitylending-homerun.

24116 Arrow Wood Court

Listing Agent: Darl Davis

SalePENDING

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.

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!

Shelly Seaton

Waterfront lot for sale on the west side and south end of Lake Thunderhead in Unionville, MO. This is a nice sized waterfront lot (.80 tenths of an acre) with 140’ of shoreline with a good view of the lake. This lot is relatively flat with a little slope, has several mature trees and would be a great site to build a house. The water and electricity are at the gravel road and the point of entry of the property, and the sewer would need to be installed by the buyer. There would be plenty of room to install a boat dock for your pontoon or boat. This is a unique opportunity to purchase a waterfront lot on the west side and south end of Lake Thunderhead.