Stories Worth Sharing
Seven years ago, Mason + Deerfield Lifestyle published its very first issue with a promise to share stories that reflect the heart of this community. As we celebrate our anniversary this month, we’re proud to dedicate these pages to the women who uplift, create and lead with purpose. The Ladies’ Issue is a tribute to their voices and the many ways they shape our region, families and futures.
Some lead with quiet strength, like those behind Women Walking West, a nonprofit helping international students find their footing and voice. What began as mentorship has grown into life-changing relationships, and we were honored to share the stories of two women who have turned challenge into confidence and support into leadership.
From running beloved businesses to shaping young minds, these local women remind us what leadership with heart truly looks like. Cathy Richards Harbison of Baysore’s Flower Shop and Kerra Spaeth of The Goddard School of Mason show us how passion and perseverance can create lasting community impact. At Mason Dance Center, Bobbi and Amanda Wyatt continue a legacy of movement and mentorship that inspires generations of young dancers.
And for those who believe beauty is in the details, WOW Windowboxes proves that small touches can make a big impression. What began as one woman’s desire to brighten her own home has grown into a thriving local business that helps families and businesses bring color, charm and joy to the places they love most.
As we step into another year of Mason + Deerfield Lifestyle, we thank you for being part of this journey. Whether you’re a reader, a contributor or an advertising partner, your support helps us continue our mission of connecting our community one page at a time. We invite businesses that share our passion for our region to join us in continuing to bring community stories to life.
Cheers to 7 years!
MARK ANDREA, PUBLISHER
May 2025
PUBLISHER
Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Karen Andrea
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Lisa Fletcher, Jonathan Stout, Amanda Stout, Bill Furbee
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER
Jenna Beers–Photography by Jenna
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF SALES Andrew Leaders
AD DESIGNER Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
inside the issue
More Than Just Academics
Women
Leading with Heart
Mason female entrepreneurs make an impact for their clients and the community. Celebrating 30 Years
Mason Dance Center cultivates the joy of movement and the arts through generations of dancers. Windows
This Mother's Day, consider supporting a local, womanowned business by purchasing a bouquet of beautiful blooms from Baysore's Flower Shop. Owner Cathy Richards Harbison is dedicated to supporting others, preserving history and keeping local connections alive.
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: The 2025 Countryside YMCA Gala and Auction was held at the Manor House in Mason. 2: This year's theme was Diamonds & Denim and featured the Amy Newhart Band. 3: Bill Haynes, who established the annual campaign 20 years ago, received a service award. 4: Countryside YMCA raised $100,000 for community outreach programs. 5: Recipients of the funds include Begin to Swim, Blessed Respite, Early Learners Literacy and more. 6: The Live Like Maya Foundation hosted their first Pickleball for a Purpose fundraiser at The Pickle Lodge. 7: The event raised money for families with children in cancer treatment and pediatric cancer research.
RICKY REINZAN
RICKY REINZAN
RICKY REINZAN
RICKY REINZAN
RICKY REINZAN
Weekly meal prep is delivered to your door in Mason and surrounding areas.
Meals are Whole 30 approved.
No prep work involved, just reheat.
Other dietary accommodations can be made.
We offer homemade soups and salads in addition to meals.
hormone and antibiotic free.
8: The 2025 MADE Annual Leadership Summit took place on March 6 at Great Wolf Lodge. 9: The MADE Summit was hosted in collaboration with the Women Business Leaders MADE Advisory Council. 10: The theme was "Female Firsts – Dames of the Decade," spotlighting extraordinary leaders breaking barriers. 11: MADE Chamber President and CEO, Sherry Taylor, addressed the crowd. 12: Great Wolf Lodge Executive Chef, Ashley Smithson, engaged attendees with cooking demonstrations. 13: Evan Millward moderated a keynote panel featuring Greater Cincinnati’s top female news anchors. 14: The top female news anchors—Kelly Rippin, Jessica Schmidt, Sheree Paolello and Sheila Gray.
MASON DEERFIELD CHAMBER
MASON DEERFIELD CHAMBER
JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
MADE Chamber’s 2025 Annual Lunch
Get ready to Paint the Town purple at MADE Chamber’s 2025 Annual Lunch on May 20! This year’s event marks 10 years since the MADE Chamber rebrand, blending in bold purple energy to celebrate a decade of impact. Experience the MADE Battle of the Businesses, where members transform expo tables into creative showcases of community pride. Cast your vote, connect with local leaders and enjoy an afternoon of camaraderie, creativity and celebration. MADEChamber.org
Photography by MADE Chamber Staff
Deerfield Launches New Economic Development Study
Deerfield Township has entered a partnership with the University of Cincinnati Economics Center to complete an analysis of the community’s housing and commercial real estate markets. This study will include a census of existing office space and an analysis of residential neighborhoods. It will provide Township officials with a factual basis to establish economic development policies. The study should be completed by the fourth quarter of 2025. ChooseDeerfield.com
Deerfield Handmade Market Summer Returns in June
The Deerfield Handmade Market Summer will be held at Kingswood Park on June 1 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This family-friendly event is a beautiful showcase of local and regional artists, music and artmaking. The summer market will feature musical acts Stephanie Coffey and String Theory. This event is free to the public with ample free parking. Golf carts will be on the premises for those who need any assistance. The-Arts-Alliance.org
Photography by Deerfield Township Economic Development Dept.
Photography by Trish McLennan
More Than Just Academics
ARTICLE BY JONATHAN STOUT
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
LAURA HICKS, RICK CROCKETT, KENIDI MORRIS & W3 STAFF
Women Walking West (W3), a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization, strives to help foreign-born students lead successful lives in the United States. Their extensive mentorship program assists women struggling with linguistic, social, cultural and academic differences in American society. But it’s more than just academics. Mentees who complete the W3 program enter schools and workplaces with rejuvenated confidence and a sense of community. In celebration of their 10th anniversary, we chatted with two graduates of the W3 mentee program.
WOMEN WALKING WEST CELEBRATES THEIR 10TH ANNIVERSARY SUPPORTING WOMEN WITH THEIR EDUCATIONAL GOALS AND DREAMS.
Mentee Manirombona Ernestine speaking at the 2023 W3 Gala.
Photo By: Laura Hicks
“WOMEN
WALKING WEST
OFFERS SOMETHING TRULY
UNIQUE: PERSONAL, ONE-ONONE ATTENTION AND ONGOING
FOLLOW-UP THAT CONTINUES
UNTIL THE MENTEE ACHIEVES HER GOALS.” - OLGA KLOCHKOV
PREKSHYA NEPAL
How did your journey with Women Walking West begin?
My journey with Women Walking West began as a student looking for guidance and support. What interested me most was the organization’s mission to help women like me navigate not only academic challenges but also the cultural and personal adjustments that come with being far from home.
What part of your experience was most helpful to you?
The mentorship, having someone I could turn to for advice and encouragement, made a huge difference. It gave me confidence and helped me feel less alone during difficult transitions. That genuine care and encouragement had a lasting impact on me.
What is your favorite Women Walking West event?
The annual gala is my favorite event. I love hearing the stories from mentees. They are always inspiring and show the real impact of the organization. I also had the honor of speaking at the gala, which was a very special moment for me.
What inspired you to continue to be a part of the organization after completing your mentee program?
I wanted to give back. I knew how much the support meant to me, and I wanted to help other women feel the same encouragement and guidance that I received. I also saw how much impact Women Walking West has in building confidence and creating opportunities for international women. Being part of that mission and contributing to the growth of others has been incredibly fulfilling, and it continues to inspire me.
Can you describe the process of how you became a Board Member?
After staying involved with the organization and seeking every opportunity to get involved, Founder Dr. George Sehi reached out to me with this opportunity. We had conversations about how I could contribute further, and after that, I was formally nominated, went through the selection process with the current Board Members and was elected after receiving their votes.
CONTINUED >
W3 Chief of Operations and Development, Dr. Fatemeh Hajihosseini and Founder and Board Chair, Dr. George Sehi. Photo By: W3 Staff
From L to R: Counselor Ottis Williams, Mentees: Manirambona Ernestine, Prekshya Nepal, Olga Klochkov, Priyanshi Shah. Photo By: W3 Staff
10 Years of Women Walking West
CELEBRATING ACHIEVEMENTS BY THE NUMBERS
1. Since their 2015 inception, they've helped over 250 women with their educational goals and dreams.
2. They have served women from 59 different countries.
3. They have over 170 volunteers, as mentors, advisors, event coordinators, IT specialists and marketing coordinators assisting with daily tasks.
4. They have 20 established endowments each pledged at $25,000.
5. They have 14 university and K-12 partners.
6. They have 10 returning corporate sponsors.
7. To date, they’ve given over $70,000 in scholarships and cash awards to mentees.
8. To date, they have received 14 grants from private foundations and corporations.
9. They have held 5 Annual Gala fundraising events at the Manor House, hosting an average of 450 mentees, mentors, donors, corporate sponsors, City of Mason representatives and community members.
10. They’ve also held 4 annual essay writing contests, awarding winners with cash prizes.
11. They’ve held 3 annual guitar-building projects.
12. April 9th has been declared “Women Walking West Day” in the City of Mason.
OLGA KLOCHKOV
How did you get involved with Women Walking West?
I heard about the organization through a friend who worked as a student career advisor at Miami University. At that time, I was teaching ESOL classes through the Aspire Program for immigrant residents of Butler County, helping others like me who were navigating their new lives in the United States. I came to the United States from Belarus as an international student, and I quickly realized how challenging the cultural differences were to my studies. The United States has a completely different academic and professional culture that I had to adapt to. Having a support system dedicated to helping women overcome these challenges was exactly what I needed.
What was the most helpful part of your experience?
The most valuable part of my experience was the incredible people I met, especially my mentor, Judy Lightner-Noll. She is an educator and a career coach who works with professionals in higher education, which made her the perfect match for me. Having someone who understood the complexities of navigating academia as a foreigner was incredibly reassuring. Judy’s guidance helped me adapt to the U.S. educational system and provided me with practical advice to help me achieve my goals. I felt seen, understood and supported—something I had been craving since I came to the United States.
Do you have any fond memories you’d like to share?
One of my fondest memories was the Camp Joy training day. It was beautifully organized, and we were challenged to think creatively, solve problems and work as a team. The tasks were fun but also pushed us out of our comfort zones and helped us realize our strengths. As an immigrant from Belarus who had already overcome many challenges, it was incredibly empowering to see how far I had come. I left feeling inspired and more connected to the women around me.
Would you recommend Women Walking West to other international students?
I would highly recommend Women Walking West to international students who are trying to find their way in a foreign land. The truth is, colleges and universities often lack the resources and personalized attention needed to help international students acclimate and thrive in such a different educational environment. Women Walking West offers something truly unique: personal, one-on-one attention and ongoing follow-up that continues until the mentee achieves her goals.
Learn more about W3 at WomenWalkingWest.org
Below: 2024 W3 Gala keynote speaker, Dr. Bi Awosika, professor at UC College of Medicine.
Photo By: Rick Crockett and Kenidi Morris
As one of the nation’s leading mental health centers, we understand each person’s journey is deeply personal. Bringing together unparalleled expertise, profound insights, and a people-first approach, we provide life-changing care and support, infusing every interaction with the underlying belief that lasting well-being is possible. We see beyond diagnoses — we see you.
Children • Adolescents • Adults
LEADING with heart
MASON FEMALE ENTREPRENEURS MAKE AN IMPACT FOR THEIR CLIENTS AND THE COMMUNITY.
ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA
Passion, perseverance and a deep love for their community—Cathy Richards Harbison and Kerra Spaeth embody what it means to be successful female business leaders. As the dedicated owners of Baysore’s Flower Shop and The Goddard School of Mason, respectively, both women have turned lifelong connections into thriving businesses that serve and uplift those around them. Whether it’s preserving a beloved floral shop’s legacy or shaping young minds for the future, Cathy and Kerra prove that entrepreneurship is more than just business—it’s about making a lasting impact.
If you ask Cathy about flowers, she won’t just tell you about bouquets, she’ll tell you about community, legacy and love. As the owner of Baysore’s Flower Shop for nearly 23 years, Cathy has kept a beloved Mason institution thriving while deepening its roots in the town she’s called home her entire life.
Baysore’s isn’t just a business, it’s a family story. Originally founded in 1955 by Marilyn Baysore Johnston and her mother, Lois, the shop is a Mason fixture. Cathy’s own connection to it started early—her mother worked there as a designer and Cathy spent many childhood afternoons surrounded by blooms. Though her first career was in nursing, her love for entrepreneurship and her hometown led her to buy the shop in 2002, ensuring it remained a local gem instead of being absorbed by larger chains.
Running a small business is no easy feat, but this mother and grandmother of four embraces both the joys and the challenges. “Mason may have grown, but it still feels like a small town,” she says. “I love seeing old friends and welcoming new faces.”
Cathy is deeply involved in the community, supporting organizations like the MADE Chamber, Kiwanis and the Mason Historical Society—always ready to uplift fellow entrepreneurs, especially women in business. “I am a relationship person and love to support other business owners in our community in any way that I can,” she explains.
The floral industry has changed dramatically over the years, but Cathy has navigated these shifts with resilience and creativity. She has ensured that Baysore’s remains a place where customers can find not just flowers but meaningful, personal service.
“If it wasn’t for the support of my family I couldn’t have done it,” Cathy shares. “I give all the credit for the early success of the shop to my Mom. She was a talented designer who knew the flower business and came out of retirement to manage the shop day to day while I maintained my other position to support the business and my family.”
For Cathy, success isn’t just about sales. It’s about supporting others, preserving history and keeping local connections alive.
CATHY richards harbison
KERRA spaeth
For Kerra, early childhood education isn’t just a job, it’s her life’s work. As the onsite owner of The Goddard School of Mason, she has dedicated nearly 30 years to shaping young minds, building strong community connections and creating a nurturing environment where children learn, grow and thrive.
Her journey with Goddard began at the age of 22, when she started helping her parents who opened the school in 1996. What started as lending a hand in the classrooms quickly became a lifelong passion, and when the opportunity arose, she officially took over the school in 2006. Though the transition wasn’t without challenges—especially balancing her friendships with teachers while stepping into a leadership role—Kerra embraced the business side of education and never looked back.
With 26 years in Mason, three children and a granddaughter, Kerra is a dedicated educator, business owner and community supporter. Owning a school is a large task, and Kerra knows firsthand the unpredictability of running a business.
“Last-minute things always come up, and sometimes you have to drop everything, even if you’re on vacation,” she says. But for her, the rewards far outweigh the challenges. She loves her connections with families, children and the local community.
Kerra is also invested in Mason. Every July, she hosts a carnival fundraiser benefiting nonprofits such as the Mason Food Pantry, and the school collects donations every Christmas for Toys for Tots. As a Women Business Leaders Advisory Council member and Chamber leader, she advocates for female entrepreneurs, believing that women supporting women is key to breaking barriers.
“There are times as women when we may have experienced doors closing before we have a chance,” Kerra shares. “If we can get more women together for a shared cause, we can open more doors and be heard.
CELEBRATING 30 YEARS
Mason Dance Center cultivates the joy of movement and the arts through generations of dancers.
ARTICLE BY AMANDA STOUT | PHOTOGRAPHY BY BOBBI WYATT & RICK BARGE PHOTOGRAPHY
Bobbi Wyatt or “Ms. Bobbi” as she is known to the Mason Dance Center (MDC) family, signed the papers to open the studio in May of 1995 as a way to bring formal ballet training to the Mason area for her daughters. Back then, she assumed she would run the school until her daughters moved on from dancing. Now, 30 years later, daughters Emily Bauman and Amanda Wyatt continue to teach at MDC. Amanda currently works alongside her mom as a teacher and school director.
Photo by: Rick Barge Photography
“I always knew if I had a daughter, I would want her to experience the joy of dance at MDC.” -Emily Gural
“There are no plans to retire yet,” laughs Bobbi.
“When she’s done, I’m done too,” adds Amanda. “We hear from students all the time, ‘Well, you can’t retire until I graduate,’ so that makes it really hard to not keep going.”
For their 25th season in 2020, MDC had big plans for their recital. While it did become a memorable moment in the studio’s history, the pandemic forced them to get creative. The recital spanned 10 days with parents setting up chairs in the parking lot behind the studio to watch their children perform on a pop-up outdoor stage. They made it work, but it was an unexpected end to their 25th season.
“It was a memorable recital for sure, and our dance family surprised me with an alumni dance via video. It wasn’t quite the same, but it was still very nice,” shares Bobbi.
They are taking a more traditional approach after their 25th anniversary for their 30th season recital on May 31. The milestone will be celebrated with new choreography set to songs featured in recitals from their many seasons and a performance featuring 99 jazz-team dancers from ages 5 through 18. To spotlight their students from years past during the recital, they hope to put together another special alumni dance–in person this time.
Their annual performance of The Nutcracker-All Jazzed Up! is another highlight and a motivator for competition dancers and preprofessional ballet students who dream of trying out for coveted roles like the Sugar Plum Fairy. The annual holiday tradition grew to three sold-out performances in 2024, with proceeds benefiting the Mason High School (MHS) After Prom and a sponsorship for the MHS Symphony performance at Carnegie Hall.
Photo by: Rick Barge Photography
“It’s not only a big give back for the Mason schools, it’s a draw for our studio and creates a lot of interest in the community for new students who really want to be part of the show,” explains Bobbi.
Bobbi and Amanda have many fond memories of their trips designed to introduce young dancers to real-world arts opportunities and build a sense of community for dancers and accompanying parents. At Amanda’s suggestion, they take dancers to perform in the Universal Studios Orlando parade every few years and will be dancing in the Disney World parade next year. Bobbi’s personal favorite is the New York City trip every four years, where high school dancers get to see American Ballet Theater and Broadway performances, master classes at Broadway Dance Center and experience an inside look at choreography.
The dance family has continued to grow as Bobbi’s grandson was a student and granddaughter Iris now goes to the school. “It’s nice to have a little one still involved in dance,” says Bobbi. That family atmosphere has extended to alumni and their kids as well, with former dancers and teachers now becoming dance moms themselves.
Emily Gural danced at MDC from 1997-2003 and was an assistant ballet teacher for Bobbi’s daughter, Emily. Her daughter Olivia is now a young dancer at MDC as well.
“I always knew if I had a daughter, I would want her to experience the joy of dance at MDC,” shares Emily. “Ms. Bobbi knows all of her dancers and their families so well. I love that the studio isn’t so large that dancers get lost in the mix of growing and moving forward. The teachers are also very experienced and patient with the younger dancers.”
Kayla Cantor followed a similar path at MDC, dancing from 1995-2004 and returning to teach from 20112014. Her daughter Cora also now dances at the studio.
Photo by: Rick Barge Photography
Olivia Gural
“Ms. Bobbi and the teachers provide all the tools for students to grow and fall in love with dancing.” -Kayla Cantor
“MDC cultivates a love of dance and a supportive culture, especially for young dancers,” explains Kayla. “Ms. Bobbi and the teachers provide all the tools for students to grow and fall in love with dancing. MDC is very much a family, and the students do an excellent job of supporting and encouraging one another to grow and succeed as dancers.”
Last year MDC added three weeks of full and half-day summer camps to their repertoire, available to all dancers. Themes like “Swifties,” “Wicked Awesome” and “Movie Magic” are sure to spark kids’ love for dance, music and theater. Find out more about joining the MDC dance family and register for summer camps at MasonDance.com
Kayla & Cora Cantor
WINDOWS OF OPPORTUNITY
WOW Windowboxes provides charming curb appeal to brighten any neighborhood.
ARTICLE BY BILL FURBEE | PHOTOGRAPHY BY
From Music Hall to suburban side streets, countless Greater Cincinnati buildings deliver charming curb appeal, thanks to attractive windowboxes and the flowers and decorative plants contained within. The aptly named WOW Windowboxes company has installed and maintained many of those enhancements.
“We service about 1,500 to 2,000 clients each season,” the Owner of WOW Windowboxes, Bret Schneider reports. “Each client, no matter the size or scope, receives our unparalleled attention to detail and dedication to delivering a WOW-worthy experience.”
WOW Windowboxes has been designing and installing windowboxes for more than 15 years.
“Since 2009, we’ve been on a mission to brighten homes and businesses with our signature style and exceptional service,” Bret says. “Even small touches can make a big impact.”
It all began in a garage. Bret’s mother, Sue, dreamed of having attractive windowboxes for her own home but found the market lacking. After taking matters into her own hands, neighbors soon came calling and things grew from there.
“We started humbly in that garage with a rusty Dodge Durango hauling supplies—a symbol of our resourcefulness and dedication to making things work with what we had,” Bret shares. “That same spirit of creativity and determination continues to drive us.”
Today, WOW Windowboxes operates out of a warehouse and office space in Saint Bernard, with 30 talented team members and a fleet of 12 wrapped box trucks to serve Greater Cincinnati.
“Our focus has always been on improving our services and exceeding client expectations at every turn,” Bret says. “Our full-service approach eliminates the hassle by including automatic irrigation systems and seasonal maintenance.”
Many of the company’s clients are some of the top realtors in the city. Others include members of the Cincinnati Bengals, HOMEARAMA participants and particularly individual families looking to brighten up their block.
“While we’re known for our stunning windowboxes, we also design and fill planters and other containers to suit any space,” Bret explains. “Our services include design, installation and maintenance. We provide irrigation systems to simplify watering and custom planting designs to match our clients’ styles and preferences.”
Opposite Right Middle: WOW Windowboxes Owner Bret Schneider. Photo by Corrie Schaffeld/Business Courier.
CLIENT, NO MATTER THE SIZE OR SCOPE,
“EACH
ATTENTION TO DETAIL AND
RECEIVES OUR UNPARALLELED
EXPERIENCE.”
DEDICATION TO DELIVERING A WOW-WORTHY
Regardless of the season or setting, WOW Windowboxes ensures that every container is breathtaking.
“We’ve had so many amazing opportunities to showcase our work, all of which align perfectly with WOW’s mission to create beauty and bring joy to the spaces we touch,” Bret enthuses. “We’re thrilled to contribute to making spaces throughout the Cincinnati area and Northern Kentucky even more memorable and beautiful.”
The creative designers at WOW Windowboxes have a solution ready to impress, even in challenging settings.
“Sometimes it’s not about windowboxes—it might be planters around a pool, windowboxes on deck railings or planters for decks and rooftops,” he says.
While windowboxes add an attractive flair to any setting, some may believe them to be high-maintenance or expensive. That’s just not the case. Consider budget-friendly and scalable solutions like single pots and 2-foot windowboxes that can accommodate nearly any space.
“We’re extremely creative in helping clients bring color and fun into their outdoor spaces, proving that outdoor beauty can be both accessible and versatile,” says Bret.
Add flower power to the outdoor spaces of your home or business this season with WOW Windowboxes. Call 513.402.2137 or visit WOWWindowboxes.com
events
MAY 6TH
GET OUT: The Importance of Vitamin N(ature)
Kingswood Park - Activity Center | 6:00 PM
Join nature enthusiast Laura Stanton, Ohio State University Extension educator, on May 6 at Kingswood Park to learn about the benefits of getting outside. Four decades of studies show time in nature has mental, physical and spiritual health benefits. The evening’s goal is to leave participants with a better understanding of the connection between nature and health and wellbeing. DeerfieldOh.MyRec.com
MAY 9TH
Little Deer of Deerfield Storytime
Kingswood Park - Activity Center | 10:00 AM
Little Deer of Deerfield Storytime is a charming activity for parents and toddlers. This group is designed for children aged 0-4 years. Participants will meet in the Kingswood Park Activity Center at 10 a.m. to read a story, do a craft and enjoy themed activities. More information can be found at DeerfieldOh.MyRec.com.
MAY 14TH
Mason Kiwanis 42nd Annual Golf Classic
The Grizzly Golf & Social Lodge | 11:30 AM
The Kiwanis Club of Mason is celebrating their 42nd Annual Golf Classic on May 14 at The Grizzly Golf & Social Lodge. Community members and local businesses can support the Golf Classic as a sponsor or golfer. For more details and to register, go to MasonKiwanis.org
MAY 16TH
Down on the Farm Exhibition Opening Night
Art Enclave | 6:00 PM
Beginning on May 16, Art Enclave hosts Down on the Farm—a collection of artwork celebrating farm life’s beauty, character and nostalgia, featuring art by Sharon East, Ann Grimaldi, Chuck Marshall, Jay Wilford, Gilda Horn and more. Meet and greet artists over wine and hors d'oeuvres. Admission is free and 10% of proceeds go to the Freestore Food Bank. ArtEnclave.com
Summer with Goddard means keeping a familiar routine in a safe, caring environment with teachers we love. My child gets to explore the world around them
MAY 19TH
AAPI Community Windows & Mirrors Experiences
Mason Intermediate School | 6:00 PM
Mason City Schools DEI Council is celebrating Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month as a part of their CommUNITY Mirrors and Windows series. This event will include a showcase of building activities, music, food sampling, a picture book tasting, a craft and more. Find information at MasonOhioSchools.com.
MAY 30TH
ROYAL Theatre Company: Dare to Dream
Memorial Hall
Join the ROYAL Theatre Company on May 30 at Memorial Hall for their presentation of Dare to Dream. This original and creative production, filled with crashing drums, flashing lights and all the songs worth singing, will capture your heart and have you dancing in the aisles! Find out more at RoyalTheatreCompany.com.
Desirable in Chestnut Hill. Updated kitchen with new quartz counter tops, stainless appliances, and gas range. Family room includes fireplace and built-ins. 5th bedroom with full bath located on the 1st level. The primary suite features a luxury bathroom and 2 walk-in closets. 2nd floor laundry. 4th bedroom features a private bath. Finished walkout lower level with wet bar, full bath, and flex room. Private backyard with spacious patio and fireplace. HOA includes pool & playground.
First-floor ranch-style condo in Mason offers the convenience of no steps and a thoughtful layout. 2 bedrooms plus a study, and 1-car garage with extra storage. The kitchen with granite counters. The primary bedroom includes 2 walk-in closets and updated vanity in the ensuite bath. The second bedroom features laminate flooring and a spacious walk-in closet. Enjoy community amenities, including a pool, and a prime location just minutes from downtown Mason
“Tiffany was great to work with and kept us in the loop on different strategies on how to approach the market. We were impressed with Tiffany’s on line real estate presence and communication with other Realtors to get the word out about our home.”
~ Denies M
4726 Saddletop Ridge Ln
4772 Bordeaux Ln