Put a Little Love in Your Hometown
Happy Hearts Day!
February often calls to mind images of hearts and roses, but here in Mason and Deerfield Township, love goes beyond the holiday—it lives in the support and enthusiasm we show for our neighbors, local organizations and creative talents. This month, we’re celebrating the many ways that love can bring us together and enrich our community.
Discover how The Arts Alliance continues to expand opportunities for local artists, makers and art enthusiasts. Through beloved events and workshops, this organization invites people of all ages to experience the transformative power of creativity. It’s a testament to what can happen when individuals unite around a common passion.
Show your love for the Comets and cheer on the Mason High School varsity dance team as they turn heads with their skill, precision and dedication. Whether performing for local crowds or competing nationally, these dancers embody our community’s commitment to excellence and the spirit of support.
For those seeking a cozy Valentine’s celebration at home, we share ideas to transform any room into a festive retreat. Whether it’s setting up a sweet treat table for the kids or creating a romantic dinner for two in an unexpected spot, small, heartfelt touches can make the holiday memorable—no reservations required.
Even though February is all about hearts, we still can't forget the health of our smiles. Just in time for National Children’s Dental Health Month, Dr. Natalie Stewart shares advice for keeping children’s dental health on track from the earliest days, ensuring bright grins that last well beyond this season.
We hope this issue reminds you to show your love for all our community has to offer—today and every day. Happy reading and Happy Valentine’s Day!
ANDREA, PUBLISHER
February 2025
PUBLISHER
Mark Andrea | mark.andrea@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Amanda Stout | amanda.stout@citylifestyle.com
COPY EDITOR
Karen Andrea
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Nan Paraskevopoulos, Jonathan Stout, Lisa Fletcher, Amanda Stout
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Jenna Beers–Photography by Jenna, Janie Jones
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 Josh Govero
LAYOUT DESIGNER Kelsi Southard
QUALITY CONTROL SPECIALIST Brandy Thomas
But you don’t need to walk the proverbial tightrope alone. At Edward Jones, our goal is to help you create a strategy that helps you balance your goals to save for both college and retirement.
We’ll discuss your specific needs and help you understand how the choices you make today about college savings could impact your retirement. And we’ll help you adapt if your priorities shift.
Let’s review your strategy.
city scene
WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN
1: Children met with Santa at the Mason Symphony Orchestra (MSO) Christmas in Mason Festival Concert. 2: The Studio for Dance performed to the song “We Need a Little Christmas.” 3: MSO concertmaster Sujean Kim delighted the audience at the event. 4: Ballet soloist Sophia Lauterbur performing at the festival. 5: Guest artist Erin Fasone singing “Juliette’s Waltz.” 6: LOVE like JJ hosted their annual LOVE Ball on December 7. 7: Guests of all ages enjoyed dancing to music by Smilestones DJ Services.
MARK LYONS - LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
MARK LYONS - LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
MARK LYONS - LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
MARK LYONS - LYONS PHOTOGRAPHY
8: MADE Chamber hosted their annual JingleFest on December 6. 9: Guests were encouraged to wear their most festive holiday attire while enjoying drinks and treats. 10: The MADE CommUNITY worked with Junk King and Mason City Schools to help those in need. 11: Mason Dance Center performed their 22nd annual performance of Nutcracker-All Jazzed Up! at Mason High School. 12: The performance included many different dance styles and featured various music genres. 13: The highly attended event helped the community get into the holiday spirit 14: Ticket proceeds from annual shows have supported the Mason High School After Prom since 2002.
MADE CHAMBER STAFF
MADE CHAMBER STAFF
BOBBI WYATT
MADE CHAMBER STAFF
BOBBI WYATT
BOBBI WYATT
BOBBI WYATT
business monthly
MADE Make the Mile Meet-Up
Make the Mile will host its first quarterly meet-up on February 3 at 4 p.m. These gatherings bring the community together to stay updated on the initiative’s progress, discover opportunities to get involved and strengthen connections. Whether you’re a longtime resident or new to the area, this is a great chance to meet others and contribute to shaping the future of the Mason Mile. For more information, visit MakeTheMile.com
Annual Countryside YMCA Gala & Auction
The Annual Countryside YMCA “Diamonds & Denim” Gala & Auction takes place on February 28 at Manor House. Guests can expect a formal night out filled with friends, food and country music. Proceeds from this event benefit the Countryside YMCA Annual Campaign, which provides essential outreach programs in Warren County. You can attend the event, donate an auction item, become a sponsor, volunteer or bid on auction items from home! For more information visit CountrysideYMCA.org.
Wessel Periodontics Brings Attention to Gum Disease Awareness Month
February has been designated “Gum Disease Awareness Month” in a national and global effort to raise public awareness about gum disease. Wessel Periodontics recognizes the impact gum disease can have on oral health and overall health. They aim to continually raise awareness of the prevalence of gum disease and the consequences of untreated disease while encouraging patients to take an active role in better oral health through prevention, diagnosis and treatment. Find out more at WesselPerio.com.
Photography by Mason Deerfield Chamber
Photography by Chelsea Caroline Photography
Photography by Jenna Beers –Photography by Jenna
CELEBRATING the CREATIVE process
The Arts Alliance, formerly the Mason Area Arts Council, was founded on the idea that the Warren County region needed an organized arts force. Nowadays they’re known for quality arts programming, including the Deerfield Handmade Markets, summer art camps, the Sounds of Deerfield performing art series and more. But it took a lot of research and work to get where they are today.
Executive Director Meredith Raffel and a team of dedicated individuals set out to establish the organization in 2006.
“Mason and our surrounding communities had gaps when it came to art festivals, summer art camps and art classes for adults and children” Meredith explains.
Her father suggested starting a nonprofit and building arts programming for the community. First, Meredith needed to get to know and understand her community even better. She took this task seriously and spent two years researching nonprofit arts organizations with the same demographics as Mason and Deerfield.
The Arts Alliance provides engaging opportunities for the community to enjoy the arts.
ARTICLE BY JONATHAN STOUT
PHOTOGRAPHY BY MEREDITH RAFFEL & PROVIDED
“Community arts leaders across the country were very generous with their time, sharing their experience as leaders and discussing challenges I would most likely face,” Meredith says.
After lobbying for an arts council in Mason, she was finally able to bring the first arts festival to the Mason Municipal Building parking lot in 2006. They attracted several thousand guests and featured 85 artists.
“I knew I was onto something,” Meredith tells us.
By 2012, Deerfield Township invited the Arts Alliance to consider bringing their programs to the entire region by utilizing the resources of Cottell Park and Snyder House.
“I attribute the staying power of this organization to Deerfield Township,” Meredith emphasizes. “They saw my vision, understood what I was trying to accomplish and serve as a model for any municipality that wishes to help build and support local arts organizations.”
Of all the Arts Alliance programs, the Deerfield Handmade Market is one of the most beloved in the community.
“There were so many talented people in our region who needed a place to showcase their work,” Meredith enthuses. “I love that the community gets to see and learn more about the creative process while also appreciating a handmade item.”
This year they will be adding an entrepreneur opportunity for 20 young artists between the ages of 12 and 18 to showcase and sell their work at the Kingswood Park Deerfield Handmade Market summer event on June 1.
“This will be a great opportunity for young artists to learn about entrepreneurship, working with the public, creating a body of work and being proud of their talents,” Meredith shares.
The Arts Alliance is always thrilled to have new volunteers and loves to hear ideas from the public for future programming! If you’d like to learn more about upcoming events, how to volunteer and more, visit The-Arts-Alliance.org
The Arts Alliance in the Community
• The Arts Alliance was recently nominated as nonprofit of the year by the Mason Deerfield Chamber.
• In 2026 The Arts Alliance will celebrate 20 years of serving the community. To honor the milestone, they have plans to share a public art project throughout the parks in Deerfield Township.
Meredith Raffel received the MADE Chamber Gems of Excellence Pink Diamond Award in 2022 recognizing her service to the community.
Photo by: Little Rascals Photography
Dr. Natalie Stewart offers families tips and support to care for kids' dental health.
SMILING FROM DAY ONE
February is National Children’s Dental Health Month, a time dedicated to promoting the importance of oral health for children and families. Dr. Natalie Stewart, D.D.S., dentist and owner of Mason Elite Dentistry, is committed to creating a practice where patients as young as a few days old can be set up for a lifetime of healthy smiles.
Children face unique dental challenges that require early care. Poor brushing habits, high consumption of sugary snacks and drinks and improper use of bottles or sippy cups can all contribute to early tooth decay.
“Kids' enamel is incredibly thin and less resilient than adult enamel. Dental cavities are the number one disease in childhood,” shares Dr. Stewart.
According to the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, parents should begin cleaning their child’s gums using a soft, damp cloth before the first tooth emerges. Once teeth start to appear, switching to a baby toothbrush with toothpaste is essential. Regular dental visits should begin by the child’s first birthday. Dentist appointments should ideally continue twice a year, but at least once a year with bitewing X-rays.
Beyond cavities, Dr. Stewart emphasizes the importance of addressing conditions like tongue ties and palate development. Tongue ties occur when the tissue connecting the tongue to the floor of the mouth is too tight. This condition can lead to a range of issues, including difficulty breastfeeding in infancy, speech impediments and challenges with maintaining proper oral hygiene.
Palate development also plays a significant role in oral health and overall well-being. A narrow or improperly developed palate (roof of the mouth) can lead to crowded teeth, bite misalignment, and even breathing difficulties, such
as sleep apnea. Dr. Stewart explains that orthodontic devices like palate expanders gently widen the upper jaw over time, creating more space for permanent teeth and improving oral and airway health. Early interventions, between ages 7 and 10, can significantly reduce the need for more complex orthodontic treatments later.
For many, a trip to the dentist can feel intimidating. Dr. Stewart’s team at Mason Elite Dentistry helps children feel at ease by explaining their plan, showing most of the tools and talking the child through the process. Creating a calm, enjoyable environment helps build trust so that going to the dentist becomes a normal and easy part of life.
This month, families can take the opportunity to focus on dental health by incorporating fun and educational activities into their routines. Parents can use brushing charts or create a reward system to encourage consistent oral hygiene. Reading books about visiting the dentist, playing songs during brushing time or turning the experience into
“KID’S ENAMEL IS INCREDIBLY THIN AND LESS RESILIENT THAN ADULT ENAMEL. DENTAL
CAVITIES
ARE THE NUMBER ONE DISEASE IN CHILDHOOD.”
a playful game can also help children build positive habits. For example, using a timer or a smartphone app can make brushing for the recommended two minutes more engaging.
Dr. Stewart’s practice is also sensitive to families who prefer a holistic approach to dental care. While fluoride is a debated topic, her practice’s priority is to make sure that going to the dentist is accessible to all families. So, her practice has fluoride-free options.
“I see families whose kids get no fluoride, and I see families who are nervous that fluoride may be taken out of the water. I would recommend that until their child can reliably spit out their toothpaste, to give them fluoride-free toothpaste,” says Dr. Stewart.
Dr. Stewart encourages parents to view oral health as an integral part of their child’s overall well-being. Teaching children the importance of oral hygiene early not only helps prevent problems but also builds confidence in their smiles for years to come. By prioritizing dental health, parents can help their children develop healthy habits that last a lifetime.
For more tips and resources, visit MasonEliteDentistry.com.
MASON HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY DANCE TEAM DOMINATES THE FLOOR LOCALLY AND NATIONALLY.
The Mason High School (MHS) varsity dance team are at the top of their game, dazzling audiences and dominating competitions with a blend of passion, precision and creativity. With 19 dancers spanning all high school grades, this team moves as one, telling stories through intricate choreography and high-energy performances.
Led by Coach Christina Huetter and assistant coaches Morgan Elam and Holly Phelps, they are not just making waves locally but earning national recognition for their dedication and talent.
ARTICLE BY LISA FLETCHER
PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA BEERS–PHOTOGRAPHY BY JENNA & PROVIDED
In 2024, the team claimed their third GMC Grand Championship title, following wins in 2019 and 2023. The annual competition, hosted at Fairfield High School, is a marquee event in the Greater Miami Conference for dance and cheer teams.
“We placed first in the Traditional category and took home the coveted Grand Champions Award, which goes to the highest-scoring team in the competition. It’s such a fun day, with our cheerleaders supporting us and vice versa,” says Christina.
Senior co-captain Mia Baird said it has been a huge honor winning this title two
years in a row. “It makes me proud that the judges recognized all of our hard work and amazing choreography to name us grand champs,” the four-year varsity dancer says.
“This sets the tone for a great season and gives us the confidence that we need to make it to nationals.”
Success at this level doesn’t happen by chance. Judged based on the execution of skills, showmanship and difficulty, the routines demand dedication. Tryouts kick off in April, followed by summer practices, camps and a busy season that intensifies in January with five practices a week.
CONTINUED >
“WE TAKE PRACTICE SERIOUSLY, BUT IT’S SO MUCH MORE THAN THAT."
“We take practice seriously, but it’s so much more than that,” Mia explains. “It’s eating healthy, getting enough sleep, stretching and putting in extra workouts.”
Co-captain and varsity senior Lauren Bowers agrees. “You have to be willing to give 110%,” she says. “To compete at a national level you need a strong relationship with your teammates and a strong support system.”
The payoff? Achievements like their top-five national ranking in Large Varsity Hip Hop at Universal Dance Association (UDA) Nationals, a milestone that left both dancers and their coach in tears of pride.
“Nationals is my favorite event,” Christina admits. “There’s nothing like watching months of hard work come to life on that stage. When the team placed fifth in the nation in 2024, the arena’s energy was unforgettable.”
Both captains agree that their performance under the Disney castle at UDA Nationals was an unforgettable experience, one which they hope to achieve again in 2025.
Securing a spot on the national stage wasn’t easy. It took Christina and her team two years to convince the school’s activities board to approve competing
at UDA Nationals in Orlando. Her pitch? The opportunity to showcase the team’s immense talent and bring recognition to the district. Since 2019, the team has consistently risen to the occasion, supported by tireless fundraising efforts to cover the costs of travel.
More than a team, the MHS varsity dance squad is a family. With their slogan “No Risk, No Reward” guiding them, they focus on unity as much as technique. Practices are structured yet supportive, starting with stretches and skills warm-ups before diving into choreography.
“More than competing, I love the people who are part of the Mason dance team,” Mia explains. “From the coaches to past athletes to my current teammates, we are truly a family.”
As the MHS varsity dance team looks to the future, their journey serves as a shining example of what passion and perseverance can achieve. With every routine, they inspire their school and community, proving that hard work, heart and a little bit of rhythm can take you anywhere you dream to go. MasonOhioSchools.com
VALENTINE'S DAY AT home
ARTICLE BY ANGELA BROOCKERD & AMANDA STOUT PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
KIDS SWEET TREAT TABLE
Surprise your children for Valentine’s Day with a sweet treat table. Keep it simple with a few favorite snacks and candies, or use fresh flowers for a more extravagant display and create a handmade centerpiece. To achieve this look, start by placing the largest greenery on the bottom layer in a circle around the table. Next layer varying types of greenery on top of the first layer in shorter widths to achieve the final look. Next add mini cupcakes, chocolate-dipped Oreos and Valentine's Day cookies on cake stands or plates for an inviting table of sweets.
For a cute activity to do with your kids, try Mason baker Stephanie Amlung’s recipe for easy Frosted Circus Animal Cookies. Ideal for family fun or reliving memories, this nostalgic recipe and video tutorial is perfect for all skill levels. CETConnect.org/BakingJournal
SURPRISE YOUR CHILDREN FOR VALENTINE’S DAY WITH A sweet TREAT TABLE. KEEP IT SIMPLE WITH A FEW FAVORITE SNACKS AND CANDIES, OR FOR A MORE extravagant DISPLAY USE FRESH FLOWERS AND CREATE A HANDMADE CENTERPIECE.
VALENTINE’S TREE CENTERPIECE
To create an easy and eye-catching centerpiece, collect fallen branches and paint them white. We repurposed a white ceramic jar as a base to assemble the branches. Use floral foam or clear tape crisscrossed to stabilize the branches and place moss at the top of the jar. Create heart-shaped ornaments or heart garlands for your tree using our tips below or make your own designs to adorn your tree. You can reuse this homemade tree for any occasion by hanging different decorations from the branches.
VALENTINE’S DAY TREE DECORATIONS
Create heart ornaments to hang on your Valentine's tree centerpiece. These ornaments can be used as clue cards for a kid's Valentine's Day scavenger hunt. Instruct children to find their picture on the ornaments and hunt for the hidden treasure written on the back. We used recycled shipping boxes to create the heart base and painted them red. We then used a hole punch to create a lace-like edge. You can also make a festive garland by gluing felt hearts in pink and red to rustic twine and stringing it around your tree.
ROMANTIC DINNER FOR TWO: THE ADULT TABLE
For this look, we set the table in a nontraditional, comfortable setting—the coffee table in the living room. Layer pillows and cozy blankets on the ground for cozy seating. We used two layers of fabric for the runner and added a handmade floral arrangement as the centerpiece. To achieve this look, use a twotier serving tray and layer flowers and stems to adorn it. Add grapes or berries to give a fuller, textured look. For a romantic ambiance, add taper candles, a bottle of wine and jazz playing in the background.
For a no hassle dinner, serve your favorite takeout meal in the comfort of your own home. Or if you love to cook together, Chef Jasper Mirabile Jr. provides his go-to pasta recipe perfect for a Valentine's Day in.
FOR A romantic AMBIANCE, ADD TAPER CANDLES, A BOTTLE OF WINE AND jazz PLAYING IN THE BACKGROUND.
CAPELLI D’ANGELO ALLA NANNI
ingredients
• 8 oz. Barilla Capellini
• 2 tsp. salted butter
• 4 oz. prosciutto ham
• 4 mushrooms, sliced thin
• 12 oz. of your favorite marinara sauce
• 4 oz. heavy cream
• 1/4 tsp. red pepper flakes, or more for extra spice
• 4 oz. Romano cheese
directions
1. Cook pasta al dente according to package directions. Cooking al dente keeps pasta from getting soggy or soaking up all of the sauce.
2. Melt 2 tsp. butter in a saute pan over medium-high heat. Add prosciutto and let it crisp, then add sliced mushrooms. Saute for 2 minutes.
3. Stir in marinara sauce, heavy cream, red pepper flakes and Romano cheese. Bring to a light boil. Add cooked pasta and toss. Serve immediately.
MINI CHOCOLATE CAKE FOR TWO
Visit Stephanie Amlung over at The Baking Journal to learn how to create the perfect romantic dessert for Valentine’s Day with her Mini Chocolate Cake recipe for two. Watch her easy-to-follow tutorial video to guide you through the steps to make a moist and decadent chocolate cake. It’s sure to be a delicious and memorable part of your Valentine’s Day celebration. CETConnect.org/TheBakingJournal
BECAUSE.
CHOCOLATE.
ARTICLE BY SUE G. COLLINS
When my kids were little, we would address valentines to classmates, deliver flowers to neighbors and decorate the house with hearts and snowflakes (cut from white coffee filters). For dinner, I would make their favorite meal: dessert! Why not? I'd melt chocolate (the good stuff) and let them line up their dippers. They thought dessert for dinner was magical. Of course, I'd fed them a protein-packed after-school snack and served “dinner” early so they could get their sugar wiggles out before bed. Delightful! Happy Valentine's Day!
The Spiked Jones
• 1/2 cup milk
• 1 cup heavy cream
• 1/4 cup whole coffee beans
• 2 ounces semisweet chocolate (61% Valrhona), chopped
• 2 tablespoons Kahlua
• 1 teaspoon confectioners’ sugar
• 1 tablespoon dark chocolatecovered coffee beans, chopped
In a saucepan over medium heat, combine milk, 1/2 cup cream, and whole coffee beans. Bring to a simmer, turn off heat, cover, and steep beans for 1 hour. Strain liquid and return to saucepan; discard beans. Bring the milk-and-cream mixture back to a simmer, add chocolate, and whisk until incorporated. Remove from heat; whisk in Kahlua. Whip remaining 1/2 cup cream and the confectioners' sugar until soft peaks form. Divide the hot chocolate between 2 cups and garnish each portion with a dollop of whipped cream and a sprinkling of chopped chocolate-covered coffee beans.
events
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
FEBRUARY 8TH
Winter Blues Experience
Manor House | 5:00 PM
The Manor House will host the sixth annual Cincinnati Winter Blues Experience on February 8. This year will feature 10 acts, including fourtime BMA winner Vanessa Collier and Mathias Lattin the 2022 International Blues Challenge winner. Each ballroom seats 450+ patrons, with ample free parking, full bars, food concessions and large dance floors. Tickets can be purchased at WinterBluesExperience.com
FEBRUARY 8TH
Healthy Family Day at Countryside YMCA Lebanon
Countryside YMCA - Lebanon | 10:00 AM
Get the recipe for a healthy family at the YMCA! You do not need to be a member to participate in this free event. The fun kicks off at 10 a.m. and offers free fitness, games, snacks, giveaways, health screenings and more for the whole family. No registration is required. For more information visit CountrysideYMCA.org
FEBRUARY 9TH
Lindner Center of Hope Touchdown for Hope
Bally Sports Club at Great American Ballpark | 5:30 PM
The Touchdown For Hope fundraiser for Lindner Center of Hope will take place at Bally Sports Club at the Great American Ballpark on February 9. Tickets cost $125 per person or $100 per young professional (35 years and younger). Reservation includes free parking in the Central Riverfront Garage and an unlimited touchdown buffet! Reserve your tickets at LindnerCenterofHope.org
FEBRUARY 20TH & 27TH
Sip + Shop Design Workshops
Sacksteder’s Interiors - Cincinnati and New Trenton, Indiana | 5:00 PM
Because we are never done decorating, join Sacksteder’s Interiors at their Sip + Shop Design Workshops. Sip, shop, meet designers and learn about trends and ideas for 2025. The Feb. 20 event will be hosted at Sacksteder’s Cincinnati. Come to Sacksteder’s New Trenton on Feb. 27. Both events are from 5-7 p.m., with design workshops beginning at 6 p.m. SackstedersInteriors.com
FEBRUARY 21ST - MARCH 1ST
MCP Presents: The Cemetery Club
Kings High School Auditorium | 8:00 PM
Join the Mason Community Players for their performance of The Cemetery Club at the Kings High School Auditorium February 21-March 1. This play tells the story of three Jewish widows who meet once a month for tea before going to visit their husbands’ graves. This moving and sweet-tempered play will make you glad you went to the theater. Reserve tickets at MasonPlayers.org
FEBRUARY 23RD
Madcap Puppets: Pinocchio
Kings High School Auditorium | 10:00 AM
Deerfield Township and The Arts Alliance will present Madcap Puppets, performing Pinocchio at Kings High School Auditorium on February 14. There will be activities after the show including a craft, an exploration station from the Cincinnati Children’s Museum and more. Tickets can be purchased and more information can be found at DeerfieldOh.MyRec.com
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Children • Adolescents • Adults
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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.
All our meat is from a local partner who buys local, hormone and antibiotic free.
Lancashire Trl
Located on a cul-de-sac in Trails of Four Bridges. Updated kitchen with refinished white cabinetry and quartz counters. Family room features custom built-ins surrounding the fireplace. Refinished hardwood floors throughout the first floor. Mudroom with cubbies. Primary suite offers a massive walk-in closet with custom California Closets. Finished lower level with wet bar, fifth bedroom with egress window, full bath, and rec room. Paver patio and 3-car garage.
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Township)
