THRIVE IN 2025
Wellness Inside + Out
Welcome to a brand-new year! As we step into January, it’s the perfect time to focus on health, wellness and setting positive intentions for the year ahead. At West Chester + Liberty Lifestyle, we’re kicking off 2025 with an issue dedicated to inspiring you to live your healthiest, happiest life.
This month, we spotlight the local gems and community initiatives making wellness more accessible and exciting for everyone. Start your journey with a story about a local salon redefining selfcare, where beauty meets relaxation. Dive into the world of healthy eating with smoothie recipes to nourish your body while delighting your taste buds. For those inspired by last summer’s Olympics, we highlight a regional fencing competition coming to Liberty Township next month and offer information to help spectators understand this sport.
If you’re looking to kick off the new year by starting a healthy habit or ending an unhealthy one, we have stories to help with both. On page 28 we have a feature on a free fitness group that’s helping neighbors sweat together in the spirit of community. Finally, we shine a light on the incredible work of the American Lung Association, reminding us all of the importance of breathing freely.
We hope these stories inspire you to embrace wellness in all its forms, from the inside out. Here’s to a year of growth, health and joy. Thank you for allowing us to be part of your journey.
Cheers to a thriving 2025!
MICHELLE MOODY, PUBLISHER
MICHELLE.MOODY@CITYLIFESTYLE.COM
January 2025
PUBLISHER
Michelle Moody | Michelle.Moody@CityLifestyle.com
EDITOR
Tera Michelson | Tera.Michelson@CityLifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR A.J. Lape
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Mike Burcham, A.J. Lape, Sybil Velarde
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Amanda Lippert Photography, Lowell Michelson
Corporate Team
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
COO Matthew Perry
CRO Jamie Pentz
CTO Ajay Krishnan
VP OF OPERATIONS Janeane Thompson
VP OF FRANCHISE DEVELOPMENT Erika Smiley
AD DESIGNER Jenna Crawford
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kirstan Lanier
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Bliss Home Market held a ribbon cutting to celebrate their West Chester location. 2: Family Promise’s 80s homecoming event raised funds to assist unhomed families in Butler County. 3: Ten women were honored with 2024 Women of Excellence Awards, hosted by West Chester Liberty Chamber Alliance. 4: Companions on a Journey’s Morning of Hope Fundraiser began with a generous check from Spring Grove Cemetery. 5: Women Walking West’s gala raised funds for advancing education for women from across the globe. 6: Proceeds from United Way’s Topgolf event support their 211 Information + Referral Hotline in Butler County. 7: Lakota East Theatre performed Frozen Jr., a musical about the icy journey of two sisters.
FENCING finesse
BY MIKE BURCHAM | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY USA FENCING
ARTICLE
A unique event is coming to Liberty Township in February. The Queen City Cup youth fencing tournament is making its Butler County debut at Liberty Center, showcasing the finesse and skill of this strategic sport.
“We’re thrilled that the Queen City Cup fencing tournament will be hosted in Butler County in 2025,” said Kathryn Rawlinson, vice president of marketing and communications for Travel Butler County. “The selection of Liberty Center as the host venue for a USA Fencing-sanctioned event furthers Butler County’s reputation as a top-tier destination for youth and amateur sports. We look forward to welcoming fencers and their families to Butler County for the first time, and we know that they will enjoy exploring Butler County’s incredible communities during their stay.”
The event will be hosted by the Queen City Fencers Club and the United States Fencing Association in conjunction with Travel Butler County and Liberty Center.
“Fencing is physically rigorous and also challenging for your mind. It perfectly blends brain and body to be a game that exercises every aspect of yourself.”
“It’s a creative use of space and increases exposure for the sport of fencing, improves the athlete experience and it's estimated at about a $600,000 economic impact to the township and center,” says Alex Burte, owner and head coach at the Queen City Fencers Club.
Fencing started centuries ago in what is now present day Europe. It has evolved since and modern fencing consists of three disciplines: foil, epee and saber. Each of these refers to the type of blade used and each has its own set of unique rules. Most fencers typically specialize in one of the three disciplines. No matter which blade is used, the main goal is to hit your opponent before they hit you. Fencing entered the Olympics in 1896 and has been a mainstay since. The sport has steadily grown in popularity with clubs throughout the United States, with many colleges offering teams.
Fencing matches (competitions between two teams) and bouts (competitions between two individuals) are timed and scored on the number of touches of the blade to the body. Each touch scores a point. The tips of the blades have electronic sensors to help record touches in the fast action. Each fencer wears protective clothing for safety from the blade strikes.
“Fencing can open doors to collegiate athletic and academic experiences,” says Burte, who acquired leadership of the Queen City Fencers Club in 2018.
The competition takes place February 22 and 23 with events for any USFA registered fencer from Y8 (8 years old and under) to U16 (16 years old and under). The matches begin at 8 a.m. and run until 5 p.m. with no cost for spectators.
Burte hopes locals will come out to watch and see what he first saw in fencing when he started nearly 20 years ago.
“Fencing is physically rigorous and also challenging for your mind,” Burte says. “It perfectly blends brain and body to be a game that exercises every aspect of yourself. Needing to outthink and outperform another human in a 1-on-1 match is more thrilling than besting any AI or computer. ”
Burte, a Walnut Hills High School graduate, started fencing in an after school program in second grade and has been involved ever since, including competing on the team at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. The Queen City Fencers Club is open to those who would like to learn more about fencing or want to compete against others in the area.
“I enjoy the camaraderie between fencers in our region and the plentiful opportunities to travel and compete at the highest levels,” Burte shares.
QUEEN CITY CUP
February 22-23
8 a.m.—5 p.m.
QueenCityFencers.com
Liberty Center, 7100 Foundry Row, Liberty Township
Free entry for spectators
BREATHE EASIER
THE AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION IS CREATING A HEALTHIER FUTURE FOR SOUTHWEST OHIO
ARTICLE BY A.J. LAPE | PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED BY THE AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
The American Lung Association (ALA) has been a steadfast advocate for lung health, addressing respiratory diseases like asthma, COPD and lung cancer. With a mission to save lives by improving lung health and preventing lung disease, the organization’s work impacts communities across the country, including right here in Southwest Ohio. From educational initiatives to fundraisers, the ALA strives to create a healthier future.
Amber Smith, development manager for the ALA in Cincinnati and Columbus, explains it best.
“Our mission is a world free of lung disease, and we do that through three pillars: research, education and advocacy and how that impacts our community,” says Smith.
The ALA specifically works on the stigma surrounding lung disease.
“Lung disease is often seen as something you’ve done to yourself,” she explains, “but that’s not true. Genetics, occupational hazards, poor air quality and other factors all play a role.”
This stigma often delays early diagnosis and treatment— something the ALA is determined to change through education and community outreach. One way they do this is through inspiring events like the Fight for Air Climb, which shines a light on the importance of early screenings, clean air advocacy and community action.
The climb, scheduled for April 13 at TQL Stadium downtown, is one of the American Lung Association’s most engaging fundraisers, offering participants a unique and exhilarating way to support lung health.
“This year is our 20th anniversary,” Smith shares excitedly. “We started this event at Carew Tower, but after 2020, we moved it outdoors to the (Reds) stadium.”
“Research and education are crucial. We’re fighting for systemic change to improve community health.”
2025 marks the first year this event will be held at the TQL Stadium. During the climb, about 600 participants ascend more than 1,000 steps and can choose from various challenges: climbing the bottom bowl, tackling the top bowl in full firefighter gear or competing in the Power Hour to see how many steps they can conquer in sixty minutes. Teams and individuals alike contribute to the cause with winners earning certificates of achievement. Participation fees may be
Participants + volunteers from previous years' Fight for Air Climbs at the Reds Stadium.
covered individually or through personal fundraising efforts.
“It’s a nationwide event,” Smith adds, “but here in Cincinnati, the energy is something special.”
The climb is more than just a physical challenge–it’s a chance to honor those impacted by lung disease. Last year, a firefighter’s family participated to honor his memory. Their dedication embodies the event’s spirit, a collective effort to fight for cleaner air and healthier lives.
All funds raised have a tangible, local impact, too, expanding lung cancer screening programs, educating students about vaping risks and funding health fairs that promote early detection and prevention.
“Research and education are crucial,” Smith emphasizes. “We’re fighting for systemic change to improve community health.”
The ALA advocates not only locally but at the national level.
“We go to Capitol Hill and push for clean air bills and better insurance policies,” Smith states. “The Clean Air Act bills are [especially] crucial here in Cincinnati, where Hamilton County has the worst air quality in all of Ohio.”
These efforts are amplified by partnerships with Daiichi Sankyo, a pharmaceutical company, as well as healthcare systems such as TriHealth, Christ Hospital and St. Elizabeth Healthcare. Together, they’re raising funds and driving innovative solutions. Notably, Christ Hospital’s AI technology called Epic has shown promise in identifying early-stage lung cancer.
“The problem with lung cancer,” Smith notes, “is that early detection is crucial. AI used at Christ detected 34 cases during routine abdominal scans.”
The ALA is working to address this gap by lobbying for lung cancer screening to become as routine as a colonoscopy or mammogram. Insurance companies don’t currently cover pre-screenings, only scans for those with heavy smoking histories.
As Smith puts it, “Lung disease affects everyone we know— whether it’s asthma, COPD or the lingering effects of COVID. Together, we can fight for cleaner air and healthier communities.”
From climbing to donating or volunteering, there are countless ways to support the American Lung Association. Register for the climb in advance at FightForAirClimb.org/ Cincinnati or on the day of the event.
AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
Lung.org | Amber.Smith@Lung.org
SALE WEEK
As one of the nation’s leading mental health centers, we understand your 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
BEAUTY from WITHIN
ARTICLE BY TERA MICHELSON PHOTOGRAPHY BY AMANDA LIPPERT PHOTOGRAPHY
BEAUX MONDES SALON AND SPA WEAVES WELLNESS + BEAUTY IN A TRANQUIL TRANSFORMATION
Beauty that comes from within is unstoppable. Confidence and joy glow through healthy hair, skin and nails. Beaux Mondes Salon and Spa in West Chester embraces the fact that beauty and wellness go hand in hand. New Owner Michelle Clapsaddle believes that when we feel our best, we look our best. She is leading the popular spa through a makeover, connecting health and wellness to beauty with a refresh of its space and services. She and her energized team are all about sparking transformation.
“I want everyone to enjoy being at Beaux Mondes as much as the team and I do! It’s a destination for renewal,” Clapsaddle says.
A familiar face in the community, Clapsaddle is a former Lakota teacher. As a busy wife, mom, friend, business owner and involved community member, she knows the value of replacing stress and anxiety with relaxation and serenity.
“So much of our world and daily life feels cluttered and heavy because we are all carrying so much weight with the many responsibilities that we have,” she shares. “Beaux Mondes is a peaceful place to relax and unwind. You should feel beautiful and healthy every day—we want to remind you of your beauty, inside and out.”
Michelle Clapsaddle, New OwnerofBeauxMondes S
BEAUX MONDES SALON AND SPA IN WEST CHESTER EMBRACES THE FACT THAT BEAUTY AND WELLNESS GO HAND IN HAND.
The refreshed and tranquil Beaux Mondes lobby invites guests to take a deep breath and leave stress behind. Clapsaddle is expanding the salon’s services to include wellness treatments like skin care and self-care.
“The mind and the body are so heavily connected. If we can get a handle on some of the things that our mind is doing to our body, then we can get them to work together collaboratively for wellness,” she says.
One of the newest services to be added to the Beaux Mondes lineup is the state-of-the-art Somadome meditation pod. Select a topic from a library of inspirational tracks, choose a correlating light theme, put on the headphones and enclose yourself in the pod for a 20-minute inspirational and therapeutic experience. The Somadome shifts users’ brainwaves and helps them shed stress, regain focus and feel alert and renewed.
“When you sit in the Somadome, you control the lid, pulling it as closed or leaving it as open as you prefer” Clapsaddle explains. “It has a calming effect, lowering blood pressure and heart rate and is a helpful treatment for PTSD, anxiety and depression,” she adds.
In the skin health realm, Beaux Mondes’ aestheticians offer Hydrafacial, a patented technology that cleanses, extracts and hydrates. Clients may choose to add personalizations based on their individual needs: nourish problem areas, rejuvenate from aging or acne with LED Light Therapy or sculpt your face and neck with lymphatic therapy.
“Hydrafacial is a medical grade treatment delivered by a trained and licensed aesthetician,” Clapsaddle says. “It focuses on deep hydration for the skin and can be done on hands, face, neck, décolletage—anywhere!”
We don’t need scientists to tell us how our skin, nails and hair respond to harmful chemicals. Among other popular brands, Beaux Mondes now carries a new line of natural, Italian-made products, Davines, for styling and haircare that are as lovely as they are useful.
Under Clapsaddle’s leadership, the Beaux Mondes team continues to evolve, providing premium hair, nail and skin services alongside new treatment upgrades: hair color, cuts and styles, extensions and falls, nail gels and dips, a variety of manicures and pedicures, lash extensions and lash lifts, brow and lash tints and spray tans.
Beaux Mondes weaves wellness and beauty together, helping clients achieve a polished look in a sometimes rough and dull world.
BEAUX MONDES SALON AND SPA
8206 Highland Pointe Drive, West Chester 513.755.2555 | BeauxMondeSalon.com
The Hydrafacial room
Beaux Mondes Owner Michelle Clapsaddle and her energized team are all about sparking transformation.
Beaux Mondes Salon and Spa features Amika + Davines styling and haircare products.
• FaceTite / BodyTite - a
• Biote Hormone Pellet Therapy – Optimize your well-being with customcompounded pellets for symptoms that stem from hormonal imbalances
• IV Therapy - quickly replenish fluids, electrolytes, and nutrients
• Intramuscular Injections – deliver vitamins and metabolism boosters directly into the muscle tissue for maximum efficacy
• Women’s Wellness – a non-surgical treatment for pelvic floor weakness, incontinence, and sexual health
F3 Nation is Changing Men’s Lives
ARTICLE BY TERA MICHELSON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY LOWELL MICHELSON
The Circle of Trust ends each F3 Nation workout.
On a cold, winter Saturday in West Chester, just before the sun is up, 15 local men are gathering at the Union Centre clocktower to work out. The guys of F3 Nation are pumped to greet the day and each other for an hour of sweat therapy. More than 5,000 groups of men like this one will meet in 410 regions around the world at various times throughout the week to exercise together. Not only are they getting fit, but they are also forming friendships and changing each others’ lives for the better.
The three F’s of F3 Nation are Fitness, Fellowship and Faith. Based on five core principles, the group is: free, open to all men, held outdoors—rain or shine, peer led and ends with a closing moment called the Circle of Trust. Each man goes by a nickname coined by the others. In the West Chester group this morning, there’s Trucks, Scantron, the Breakfast Brothers, Goetta and Over Easy, among others.
Omaha has been the leader of the West Chester group since it started in June 2023.
“We usually get about six to ten guys at this location,” he explains. “Some of the guys in the group travel for work and check out other F3 groups while they’re out of town. We have visitors that show up here, too.”
The exercises vary each week, as led by a different member of the group each session. There could be a lot of running. There may be mountain climbers and what they call “big boy sit-ups.” No matter which routines are introduced, it’s likely there will be encouraging words and laughter.
“It's about the relationships,” shares Noonan. “I'm from a big family, but they're all over the country. These guys have become my other family, and we love each other like brothers.”
The gatherings may start with an interest in fitness, but the men will be the first to tell you that they keep coming back for the fellowship, which fosters relationships and accountability.
CONTINUED >
3 Unique Dining Experiences
“I turned 50 this year, and I wouldn't do this by myself,” shares Chaps. “I show up for the guys—you don't want to let anybody down. That keeps me motivated.”
He continues, “We've helped guys going through divorces, we've walked guys through parents dying, mental health issues. It's really about friendship,” he adds.
After an hour of exercise, the men gather in a circle to share about their lives and part with faith, believing not in a shared religion, but that something bigger than themselves exists. One F3 philosophy is that of “picking up the six,” or watching out for someone’s back. They “Leave no man behind, but leave no man where you find him.”
“We talk about ‘picking up the six’—not leaving any man behind,” says Spam. “I am often ‘the six,’ or at least more than I’d like, but it's so important to come out and help other guys. We’ve got each other’s backs.”
No doubt about it, F3 Nation is changing lives.
“There’s a magnetic force with F3 that is hard to explain. It gives me an opportunity to share some bonds and have a pack,” shares Boone. “F3 invites me to extend myself beyond the workouts to grow into a fuller version of myself.”
Over Easy agrees, “I've been doing this for almost three years. It changed my life."
JOIN F3 NATION WEST CHESTER
West Chester hosts two F3 Nation groups each week: Wednesdays at 5:30 a.m. and Saturdays at 7 a.m. Meet Omaha and the rest of the crew behind the Union Centre clocktower to join in the fun and be appointed your own nickname. Find details, swag and alternate locations and times online. F3Nation.com, F3Cincinnati.wordpress.com
ARTICLE BY SYBIL VELARDE
ENERGY ELIXIR
INGREDIENTS:
• 1 beet
• 1 carrot
• 1 celery stalk
• 1-2 inches of ginger
• 1 lemon
DIRECTIONS:
Mix all together in a blender until smooth.
whirled PEAS!
Vegetable juice is a great addition to your diet especially if you want to lose weight, gain energy, and feel great. Sometimes life gets too busy and you don’t have the time to cook healthy meals. Fall in love with leafy greens, fresh fruit, nut milks, and chia seeds all combined to make a quick, easy, and delicious contribution to your day.
BLUEBERRY MINT
INGREDIENTS:
• 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries
• 1 fresh or frozen banana
• 1 cup spinach
• 1 cup water
• 1/4 cup fresh mint and/or 1-3 drops of peppermint essential oil
• 1 cup ice if using fresh fruit
DIRECTIONS:
Mix all together in a blender until smooth.
GREEN SMOOTHIE
INGREDIENTS:
• 2 cups cucumber
• 1 cup Granny Smith apples
• 1 cup celery
• 1 handful baby spinach
• 1/3 cup fresh pineapple (for a sweet smoothie or zest and juice of a small lime for tart smoothie)
• 1 sprig parsley
DIRECTIONS:
Mix all together in a blender until smooth.
Veggies And Blenders Bring The Health We Need
THURSDAYS
Yoga Class
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
MidPointe Library West Chester, 9363 Centre Pointe Drive, West Chester | 6:30 PM
Gather at MidPointe Library West Chester to join a yoga instructor for this free drop-in class, offered from 6:30-7:30 p.m. each Thursday. These classes are accessible to participants ages 16 and up, of all levels and abilities. Beginners are welcome! Please bring your own yoga mat and towel. MidPointeLibrary.org
JANUARY 2ND - FEBRUARY 19TH
UC Health Ice Rink
Fountain Square, 520 Vine Street, Cincinnati
Skate into the new year at the UC Health Ice Rink, presented by Fifth Third Bank at Fountain Square. Rental skates are available for all ages. Enjoy concessions, alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, a warming tent and onsite parking and restrooms. No reservations required. Find Post-Holiday Season hours online. Call 513.297.6069 in case of questionable weather. MyFountainSquare.com/ice-rink
JANUARY 3RD - 13TH
2025 We Change Livez Challenge Sign-Ups
Clean Eatz, 7692 Voice of America Centre Drive, West Chester
Clean Eatz is gearing up for its 2025 We Change Livez (WCL) Challenge! Partner with the cafe and join a movement of like-minded Clean Eatz fans to challenge yourself to start the new year with a focus on health and wellness. The Challenge extends from January 13-February 9. Will you be the lucky $15,000 Grand Prize winner? CleanEatz.com
JANUARY 4TH
Winter Hike Series
Voice of America MetroPark, The Lodge, 7850 VOA Park Drive, West Chester | 10:00 AM
Experience the beauty of Butler County in winter by exploring a different park each week. This week's hike will take place at Voice of America. The guided hikes will average about 3 miles and end with a hot beverage and a bowl of soup. Vegetarian option available. $10/ person/hike, children under 5 free. Registration required. YourMetroParks.net
JANUARY 4TH + 18TH
West Chester Winter Market
Muhlhauser Barn, Beckett Park, 8558 Beckett Road, West Chester | 2:00 PM
Shop local for homemade goods and homegrown produce at the West Chester Winter Market on select cold-weather Saturdays. Dress warmly for the unheated but historic Muhlhauser Barn venue at Beckett Park on January 4 and 18, 2-4 p.m. WestChesterOH.org
JANUARY 7TH - 19TH
Les Misérables
Aronoff Center for the Arts, Procter & Gamble Hall, 650 Walnut Street, Cincinnati
Take in the Tony award-winning musical Les Misérables, coming to Cincinnati January 7-19. Set in 19th century France, Les Misérables tells an enthralling story of the survival of the human spirit. Featuring popular tunes, “I Dreamed a Dream” and “On My Own” this epic musical is a must see. Select seats and purchase tickets online. CincinnatiArts.org/events
JANUARY 13TH - 25TH
Winter Class Sampler
West Chester Academy, 8107 Market Place Drive, West Chester
Explore and experience the wide variety of classes offered at West Chester Academy for free from January 13-25. Try something new in music, dance, gymnastics, acting improv, musical theatre and more. Open to all students with class options for ages 2 and older. Find more information and sign up to try a class online. WestChesterAcademy.com
JANUARY 18TH + 19TH
Bliss Home Market Cincinnati
Bliss Home Market Cincinnati, 9415 Meridian Way, West Chester | 8:00 AM
A new year calls for a refreshed look for your home. Bliss Home Market is open for this one weekend only during January. Update your living spaces with quality, brand-name furniture and home décor at affordable prices. Open 8 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday and 12-4 p.m. on Sunday. Cincy.BlissHomeMarket.com
JANUARY 18TH
Good Grief! An Evening of Vince Guaraldi + the Music of Peanuts
Fitton Center, 101 S. Monument Avenue, Hamilton | 7:30 PM
Visit the Fitton Center to celebrate the legacy of American jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi, best known for his work scoring animated Peanuts television specials. Fitton favorites The Phil DeGreg Trio put their spin on cherished tunes that inspire the inner child in everyone. Tickets are available online. FittonCenter.org
JANUARY 20TH
Live the Dream: Our Declaration of Unity
Floor & Decor, 7250 Cabela Drive, West Chester | 9:30 AM
Commemorate the life of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at a community march and celebration. Gather at the parking lot of Floor & Decor and march the half-mile to Sabin Hall in Liberty Center for hot drinks, treats and a brief program. Lakota student essay and fine art contest winners will be announced. LiveTheDreamWCL.weebly.com
Butler Tech, a leader in career-technical education in Ohio, offers high-quality programs that nurture and ignite student passion.
As a high school freshman, make an early commitment and apply for a 3-year program giving you more time to gain hands-on experience with industry-recognized skills.
As a high school sophomore, apply to complete a 2-year program during your junior and senior years. Either path gives you a competitive edge before you even graduate high school!
Apply Now!
High School Application
Deadline: January 31st
Learn more about all Butler Tech programs, scan the QR code or visit: butlertech.org
St Albans Way
Located in desirable Welbourne Manor. Hardwood floors throughout the first floor. The family room features a fireplace with built-ins. Remodeled kitchen boasting highend finishes and a top-of-the-line Wolf gas range. First-floor study with custom built-ins. Three-seasons room and deck overlook a private, fenced backyard. Primary suite features a remodeled luxury bath. Finished, walkout lower level offers even more living space, complete with a full bath.
Located in Rivercrest community. Home features hardwood floors throughout the first floor. Gourmet kitchen with a gas range and extended breakfast room. Second floor laundry, and Jack-and-Jill bedrooms, fourth bedroom with private bath. The primary suite offering a large walk-in shower. Finished lower level with 9-foot ceilings, egress window, bath rough-in and ample unfinished areas for storage or future projects. New tankless water heater 2024.
“Tiffany was very knowledgeable and understood our needs and what we wanted from her as a Realtor®! She was well prepared to get our house on the market and she used all her avenues to showcase our house. It was everywhere in the community and media! She is very passionate about her job and worked hard until our property was sold. She constantly kept us abreast of everything going on. We would recommend her to all our friends as she is the number 1 sales person in our area and it shows!”
~ Amy Boes (Liberty Township)
