The first model homes started to be completed and construction was underway. (Pictured is one of the original homes on Lake Drive and a model home that were on display during the May 1972 Tour of Homes KC.)
There was a large red barn that was converted to a recreation hall and basketball courts. It was used for rental parties, events and general recreation. Many residents have fond memories of events and birthday parties at the Red Barn. This came down by 1984, for development of The Shores…
Founded by Walter Hammond, the Bass Fishing Club was established to have fun tournaments with neighbors and build great friendships. After 15 years, they are still hosting weekly tournaments throughout the summer for any residents to attend.
This was done to reflect the country club lifestyle that had evolved after the acquisition and its location in Jackson County’s premier lifestyle living community, Lakewood.
The original Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions (DCCR’s) were recorded on file with Jackson County. The LPOA was incorporated and managed by the original developers, Farm & Home Developers. Click here for all the Governing Documents.
With preparation to merge these two associations together, a vote of LPOA membership was required.
The Bayview Clubhouse reached the end of its life cycle and was torn down. Originally the Bayview Clubhouse was built by the Bayview Parcel developers as a part of The Lakewood Bay Townhome Parcel, and the Bayview residents requested support in funding the facility very quickly after it was built.…
As part of Program 2020, the Cove Pavilion was launched to accompany the Cove Aquatic Center Pool. The Pavilion was designed by KHL Design and Rose Design architects.
The Cove Clubhouse was built for many purposes. It held real estate sales offices for F&H staff, and it also held the Cove Restaurant, which was Lakewood’s primary Food and Beverage amenity for 35 years (1973 – 2008). Lakewood administrative staff were housed in this building from 1973-1998, before they…
At the request of the LPOA, F&H agreed to allow a merger of LPOA with the East Lake Association. The merger happened because West Lake and East Lake are “Better Together.” The Association had grown so large that the East Lake and West Lake depended on each other. The…
