Nina and Alan Kerner always knew they wanted to move to a retirement community in the northeast. Masonic Village offered the perfect setting, friendly neighbors and ideal opportunities to volunteer.

Between golfing, gardening, skiing and a love of books, at 88 years old, Joanne Bittner shows no signs of slowing down.

Allen Henninger has made quite a name for himself at Masonic Village at Dallas. Allen has been working with computers for 50 years. He knows how to take them apart, put them back together, program and update them. He has

Here is what you need to know about the differences between a 55+ community and a continuing care retirement community, so you can make the decision that is right for you.

For residents at Masonic Village at Dallas, discovering retirement in Dallas includes plenty to do on campus, like the Irem Clubhouse restaurant and pub for dining and special events, as well as the Irem Country Club for a round of golf; however, the fun doesn’t stop here.

Jerry, age 66, was ready to downsize and knew other people who were renting apartments at retirement communities, but he didn’t find anything he liked. Until he came to Masonic Village.

It takes a specialized education, technical knowledge and a strong attention to detail to be a nurse anesthetist. It also takes a desire to help others. For more than 40 years, resident Barry Blannett used a mix of precise skills

It was two years and one month from the time the Kuczyinskis first put their name on the waiting list until they moved to Masonic Village. They spent those two years preparing for their upcoming move and have some advice for individuals preparing for a similar transition. 

Congratulations to Masonic Village at Dallas resident Karen Mertz, who received the “Volunteer of the Year” award at the community’s volunteer luncheon this year! In addition to her work with numerous on-campus committees and events, Karen volunteers with Back Mountain

When Curt and Pat Alt decided they wanted to downsize last June, they selected Masonic Village at Dallas because it was a small, quiet community close to their family and offered maintenance-free living.