Cincinnati Magazine - January 2024 Edition

Dr. Maryam Ahmed-Naqvi, MidWest Eye Center pediatric ophthalmologist

TOP DOCTORS 2024 935 PHYSICIANS IN 68 SPECIALTIES

FC Cincinnati’s Rise to the Top

BY GRANT FREKING

Rascals & Rogues Through History

BY GREG HAND

I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H M O N A D E R M AT O L O G Y

Tips for Choosing a

Cosmetic Provider With the start of a new year, you may also be thinking about new ways to care for yourself. If cosmetic treatments such as Botox, filler, lasers, or tightening treatments are on your list, choosing the right provider will be a critical first step. The board-certified team at Mona Dermatology shares their top tips for what to look for when choosing a provider, whether you are getting treated at their Kenwoodbased office or elsewhere.

The No. 1 thing to remember is that cosmetic treatments are still medical procedures. Oftentimes, we perceive popular treatments as easy to perform and risk-free.

Serious side effects, including infections, compromised veins or arteries, tissue damage, scars, burns, pigmentation disorders, and more can occur. These side effects Adapted from the American Society of Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS)

are always a possibility with any cosmetic treatment, but are much more likely when consumers visit untrained, unqualified practitioners. Just as you would for any other medical procedure, we recommend choosing an experienced and qualified provider to perform your cosmetic treatments.

monadermatology.com

I N PA R T N E R S H I P W I T H M O N A D E R M AT O L O G Y

What To Look For Credentials Start by looking for a credentialed provider with extensive experience and training in the cosmetic field.

The office you are visiting should be led by a board-certified physician who is trained in facial anatomy, such as a dermatologist or plastic surgeon. This directing physician will ensure that proper safety protocols are being followed within the office, and even if they are not the one performing your treatment, they are on-site in the rare case that something may go wrong. At Mona Dermatology, all providers hold advanced medical degrees: Doctor of Medicine (M.D.), Doctor of Osteopathy (D.O.), Nurse Practitioner (N.P.), or Physician Assistant (P.A.). Not only do they receive months of extensive cosmetic training prior to treating patients, they also receive ongoing education in the medical aesthetics field.

Experience Look for a provider with experience in the treatment you are seeking. How many treatments of this kind have they given? What kind of training have they received? At Mona Dermatology, our providers see over 7,000 skin exams, 4,000 Botox appointments, 1,000 filler appointments and 2,000 laser/light appointments combined in any given year.

Results As the saying goes, “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,” and the same is true for cosmetic treatments. It can be helpful to select a provider who specializes in giv-

ing the type of results you seek to achieve. Some ways to research this would include asking to see before and after photos, following the office or provider on social media, or even seeing what the staff and providers’ results look like.

At Mona Dermatology, we specialize in creating naturallooking results.

Price If the cost of a treatment seems too good to be true, it probably is! Often, heavily discounted procedures are being performed by non-medical personnel or less experienced providers. Cosmetic treatments require extensive training and experience to achieve safe and optimal results.

Saving money on a treatment in the short term could end up costing you more if a complication occurs.

Questions to Ask Before having a procedure, it’s important to get to know your provider and ask them questions to learn more about it. Consider asking why you are a good candidate for this treatment, what you should expect during the treatment, what results may be, what the risks are, who will perform your treatment, and what will happen if complications arise. On the other hand, your provider should also be asking what you are hoping to achieve to make sure you are both on the same page. Don’t forget that they should also be asking you for your medical history, medications you are on, and allergies you may have.

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1

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F E AT U R E S JA N U A RY 2 024 WHITE COAT SYNDROME PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGIST STUART GOLDSTEIN FROM CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S USUALLY SEES PATIENTS IN HIS SHIRTSLEEVES, BUT HE PUT ON THE WHITE COAT FOR OUR PHOTOSHOOT.

P.

33

TOP DOCTORS 2024

Meet six doctors whose dedication and innovative spirit is making all the difference for their patients. Plus, our annual list of 935 physicians in 68 specialties.

A VERY CINCINNATI ROGUES’ GALLERY P. 46

You can learn as much about the city’s authentic history and character from our infamous and notorious rascals as from our leading citizens.

BY GREG HAND

PHOTOGRAPH BY ANDREW DOENCH

FEVER PITCH P. 50

After just eight years in existence, FC Cincinnati now finds itself at the pinnacle of U.S. soccer. Let’s count down the top 10 moments in franchise history as we trace its twisted path to the top.

BY GRANT FREKING

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 5

The Leader for Laser Cataract Surgery in Cincinnati

Your Eyes Deserve Excellence MIDWEST EYE CENTER'S DOCTORS DELIVER

CONGRATULATIONS to our 2024 Top Doctors Maryam Ahmed-Naqvi, M.D.

Mark H. Gooch, M.D.

Mark A.Cepela, M.D.

Saif Jaweed, M.D.

Michael E. Daun, M.D.

Daniel C. Love, M.D.

Sean Davitt, M.D.

Aaron R. Noll, M.D.

Stephan D. Dixon, M.D.

Jean Noll, M.D.

We are proud to demonstrate a continued legacy of excellence as Cincinnati’s leader for laser cataract surgery and offer exceptional eye care in retina, glaucoma, LASIK, and oculoplastic specialties. Our doctors have improved eye health for people throughout Greater Cincinnati for decades, with more than 60,000 vision correction procedures and counting.

MIDWESTEYECENTER.COM 19 Locations: Anderson • Colerain • Crestview Hills • Downtown • Eastgate • Florence • Hamilton • Hillsboro • Hyde Park • Kenwood • North College Hill • Oxford • Springdale • Thomas More Parkway • West Chester • Western Ridge

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14 / CONTRIBUTORS 14 / LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

FRONTLINES

18 / SPEAK EASY

17 / DISPATCH

Paul Wellington and his sister Nealita are LEGO masters

Ric Booth on the Duke Energy Convention Center’s winter shows

18 / EVENTS

DINE

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Decoding our civic DNA, from history to politics to personalities.

Lang Thang Whip’s soft serve

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COLUMNS

28 / WELCOME TO MIDDLEHOOD Learning to see up-close and at a distance

BY JUDI KETTELER

128 / CINCY OBSCURA

ON THE COVER

photograph by ANDREW DOENCH hair/make-up by KELLY SCHRODER retouching by PATRICK WHITE

Tracking what’s new in local real estate, artisans, and storefronts.

Snow globes in the DAAP library

BY LAUREN FISHER

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Health Watch: Heart Health Learn about the steps you can take to improve your heart health and maintain it long-term.

Top Doctors see and hear you.

Congratulations to our 130 TriHealth physicians in 33 specialties for being recognized in 2024 as Top Doctors in Cincinnati! Thank you for helping our patients feel and live their best by hearing their whole story, embracing their true needs and providing warm, personal support.

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Congratulations to Our 2024 Cincinnati Magazine Top Ophthalmologists

Hisham H. Arar, MD

Haroon A. Chaudhry, MD

Alison D. Early, MD

Laura L. Hanson, MD

Edward J. Holland, MD

Adam H. Kaufman, MD, FACS

Karen Klugo, MD

Radhika Kumar, MD

Edward Meier, MD

Michael L. Nordlund, MD, PhD

James Osher, MD

Jonathan M. Pargament, MD

Kavitha Sivaraman, MD

Top Doctors in Every Field of Ophthalmology › Custom Cataract Surgery › LASIK & Vision Correction › Oculoplastic Surgery › Comprehensive Eye Care › Corneal Disease › Dry Eye › Glaucoma › Neuro-Ophthalmology › Retinal Disease & Surgery › Urgent Eye Care Call (513) 984-5133 or visit cincinnatieye.com to request an appointment.

L E T T E R F R O M T H E E D I TO R J A N U A R Y 2 0 24

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CONTRIBUTORS

ANDREW DOENCH

WE FIND OURSELVES IN A CULTURAL MOMENT WHEN DISTRUST OR FEAR OF SCIence is promoted openly. Some people benefit politically by encouraging us to rely on beliefs over facts, while others create chaos and make money by scaring us into doubting breakthrough technologies like clean energy and artificial intelligence.

It’s almost as if science deniers are more interested in their own political or financial gain than humanity’s overall benefit; that couldn’t possibly be true, right?

Even the most strident fearmonger, though, would be thrilled to read this issue’s Top Doctors stories (page 33) and discover so many medical professionals using novel approaches to treat sick and injured Cincinnatians. One doctor is using knee replacements with sensors that track a patient’s post-surgery step count and stride length. Another is perfecting a kidney dialysis machine for tiny newborn babies. A third is leading clinical trials for an experimental therapy that separates a patient’s healthy white blood cells from cancer cells to allow the cancer cells to be targeted.

We’re fortunate to live in a city where so many top-notch medical institutions invest time and funds in entrepreneurial doctors and researchers. Not every new technology improves outcomes, but there’s only one way to find out—and that’s to try. The sheer number of Cincinnati professionals trying to help us is impressive and comforting.

Speaking of numbers, this version of our Top Doctors list features 935 physicians in 68 different medical specialties. Some doctors appear in more than one specialty. The process starts with a survey of every M.D. and D.O. in the region asking them who they’d turn to for medical services, other than themselves, and vetting the highest vote-getters with medical boards in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana.

Another step in our process is choosing one of those top doctors to appear on the cover, and this year we received some outside help. Imran Naqvi, M.D., emailed to recommend his wife, Maryam Ahmed-Naqvi, M.D. “Her patients love her,” he wrote. “She’s also an incredible mother and wife. She obviously doesn’t know I’m asking.” She does now.

J O H N F OX

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

1 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

ILLUSTR ATIO N BY L A R S LEE TA RU

Contributing photographer Andrew Doench is excited to make his “Top Doctors” (page 33) debut. The project has been both fulfilling and compelling, which Doench says made it easy for him to shoot with Cincinnati’s top physicians. “I try to keep a positive attitude throughout, and I genuinely have fun on the shoots, so I think that helps,” Doench says. “I hope to create images that make people smile. If I can achieve that, I’ll be happy.”

GREG HAND Greg Hand is a lover of all things Cincinnati. He’s lived here for all of his 72 years and began his wideranging career printing newspapers at age 16. For the past nine years, he’s maintained his blog, Cincinnati Curiosities, the content of which is sampled in “A Very Cincinnati Rogues’ Gallery” (page 46). “I really enjoy the life of the city—the art and the music,” Hand says. “I like hanging around watering holes and talking to people, absorbing what Cincinnati feels like.”

LARS LEETARU You might recognize Lars Leetaru’s unique style of linework from his monthly contributions to Jay Gilbert’s Dr. Know columns. Or you might know him from his series for the travel section of The New York Times. But this month, the contributing artist tackled a brand new subject, illustrating Cincinnati’s boldest historical baddies for “A Very Cincinnati Rogues’ Gallery” (page 46).

Congratulations to our Top Doctors, Nicole Baldwin, M.D. and Pierre Manfroy, M.D.!

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DREAMING OF SPRING P. 18

ENJOYING QUIET LUXURY P. 20

TANGLED UP IN BLUE P. 22

COUNTRY CLUB VIBES P. 24

A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK

Paul Wellington turned his lifelong love of LEGO into a TV star turn thanks to his sister and his endless creativity. S A R A H M c C O S H A M

A

H, LEGO. THE COLORFUL, STACK-

able little bricks with unlimited potential are a ubiquitous part of pretty much every kid’s childhood, with schools and even retirement homes finding creative uses for these boundary-crossing building blocks.

LEGO isn’t so much a toy as it is a cultural touchstone, but most kids move on from that phase as they get older. They don’t, say, grow up to become a reality TV show contestant on the fourth season of LEGO Masters on Fox. Paul Wellington, clearly, was not like most kids. He began his foray into the wonderful world of LEGO at the tender age of 4. “It was a city-themed set, which led to my love of building cities,” he says.

Like many things in life, LEGO building is more fun with a partner, and Wellington was thrilled to take his younger sister under his wing. “Nealita and I are nine years apart, and I got her involved in LEGO as soon as she could hold a brick,” he says. “When she was around 3, I left her on my bed next to a tub full of LEGO and walked downstairs for a moment, then I heard a CONTINUED ON P. 18 I L L U S T R AT I O N BY A DA M H AY E S

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 7

DISPATCH

EVENTS

A BONNIE BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Caledonian Society of Greater Cincinnati, founded in 1827, celebrates Scottish heritage at its annual Rabbie Burns Supper on January 27, marking the birthday of poet Robert Burns. Expect bagpipe music, dancing, haggis, and a few wee drams of whiskey. Kilts are recommended. caledoniansociety.org/events 1 8 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

SPEAK EASY

ESCAPE TO SPRING One of the best ways to deal with Cincinnati’s January and February doldrums is to duck into the Duke Energy Convention Center downtown and start dreaming of spring and summer. The annual parade of outdoororiented shows (Cavalcade of Customs; Boat, Sport & Travel; Golf Expo; and Cincinnati Home + Garden Show) is guaranteed to help warm up our imaginations, says General Manager Ric Booth of OVG360, which manages the city’s convention center.

Do you enjoy giving Cincinnatians some hope that spring is just around the corner?

Absolutely! Who doesn’t get a little cabin fever during the winter months? We know the calendar year has rolled over when our ears start ringing and our bodies vibrate from the rumbles of the hot rods, custom cars, trucks, and motorcycles moving in for the Cavalcade of Customs (January 12–14).

What do show attendees or vendors enjoy about their brief winter getaways at your events? So many cool moments come to mind, including the individuals and families who can’t wait to get autographs from the top NASCAR drivers or the trending WWE

star in attendance, the fan-favorite turkeycalling contest, Twiggy the Waterskiing Squirrel making laps around the pool, the 30-foot-long bass fishing tank that provides some insight into how the new fishing lures work, and Ty Pennington of HGTV shouting “Move that bus!” at the Home + Garden Show.

Do any large purchases get made in person at the shows, or are they just for looking and dreaming? Attendees come for a variety of reasons, whether it’s to cure their cabin fever, have a friends’ weekend out that includes indoor golf, shop the latest home and garden trends or the new selection of boats, or plan their getaway— but those who are ready to buy enjoy some great discounts.

Our consumer shows support local and regional businesses and provide an opportunity for attendees to shop all vendors under one roof and then spend the day downtown enjoying the arts, shops, and restaurants in Over-the-Rhine, the ice rink at Fountain Square, or strolling The Banks when the tulips start to bloom. Our downtown location provides so many opportunities for a great day out with family and friends as they look forward to the arrival of spring. —J O H N F O X

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SPE A K E A S Y PH OTO G R A PH PR OVID ED BY OVG 3 6 0 / ILLU S TR ATI O N S BY EMI VILL AV ICENCIO

crashing sound followed by cryLEGO Masters is a reality competition ing. My sister had fallen into the show first and a talent show second,” he tub of LEGO, and that’s where our bond says. “The show prioritizes personalitruly began.” ties, which is why producers loved the The duo continued building throughdynamic between my sister, who’s outout childhood, with Wellington prefergoing, and me, who’s reserved.” ring to build in “microscale” by using The siblings picked up where they’d 10-by-10-inch baseplates. This approach left off as kids, with Paul helping Nealita led him to create his own “baby scale” brush up on her brick-building skills. style. “A handful of current and past She lives in Milwaukee but came to LEGO sets include baby figures, which Cincinnati for the final interview with are roughly half the size of typical minishow producers, because the two had figures,” he says. “Currently I’m to do a live team build. “Since building a baby scale modular my sister hadn’t built with LEGO in 15-plus years, she had city, and I’m enjoying all the details I’m able to create.” to practice building before we With his own “voice” as a started filming,” he says. “She builder and a growing presence purchased a few small sets and on Instagram (@luapbricks), Brick by Brick learned some techniques that Stream Paul and Wellington’s creations caught we eventually used on the show Nealita competing the eye of the LEGO Masters in some of our challenges.” on LEGO Masters T h e d u o wo rke d h a rd team. “A show representative Season 4 at fox.com/ through all 11 episodes and has actually approached me lego-masters. credit their family dynamevery season,” he says, but he never applied because his job with Milic as a crucial part of their success. waukee Public Library didn’t allow him to “Throughout the first few weeks we take time off to compete. That changed learned our strengths and weaknesses after moving here in May 2022 to become and how to work together as a team,” social media specialist at the Cincinnati says Wellington. “Things didn’t always and Hamilton County Public Library. go as planned, like our disaster of a volcano in Episode 3. But we persevered and When Wellington was approached by the show again, his new position offered made it pretty far in the competition.”

So what’s next for the librarianthe flexibility to compete at long last, so he applied with Nealita and they were turned-LEGO-Master? Having fun. selected for Season 4.

“Outside of the show, LEGO is just a Wellington, 33, is quick to point hobby,” says Wellington. “The best part about LEGO, though, is that you can out that becoming a LEGO Master is build anything you can dream of. The more than just building awe-inspiring structures. “A lot of people don’t realize possibilities are endless.”

I AM A SURVIVOR. WHEN YOU HEAR THE WORD CANCER, EVERYTHING STOPS.

START HERE. I DID.

As the region’s leading cancer doctors, OHC’s research experts are bringing a cure through ground-breaking treatments and ȴUVW LQ WKH ZRUOG FOLQLFDO WULDOV At its heart, OHC ‘s approach to cancer care is simple — to surround you with everything you need to focus on what matters most: beating cancer.

Go to ohcare.com or call 888-649-4800

To read our stories of hope, visit ohcare.com/category/patient-stories/

OHC salutes our 2024 Top Docs, leading experts in cancer care.

STYLE STYLE COUNSEL COUNSEL

Heather Spinks OCCUPATION: Social media manager, writer STYLE: Timeless, East Coast chic When you’re putting together an outfit, what’s your starting point? I live by this rule that fashion has to remain fun. If it gets to the point that I’m stressing about what I’m going to wear and it’s no longer fun, I’m going to go for a classic fit—like some good jeans, a white top, and a boot or sneaker.

Most days, when I’m getting ready, I think about how I feel that day. I also think, Is this an outfit, if photographed, that I would feel confident in? I want what I’m wearing to be true to myself. Has the way you shop changed since you’ve entered the professional world? I really enjoy quiet luxury. And sometimes that doesn’t mean a brand, but a material. People would be so shocked at how you can find 100 percent wool or 100 percent silk at thrift stores.

It’s quality that’s going to last you for years. And being able to communicate who you are—what you think and believe—by how you dress yourself [is] a really, really special form of nonverbal communication.

What’s your advice for young professionals putting together an office wardrobe? It doesn’t have to be boring.

Your personality can still shine through in a way that is modest and respectful of the workplace. People always say, “Dress for the job you want.” But I’d say, dress for the way you want to feel that day. Because life is messy. We’re never going to be able to escape difficult circumstances, and an outfit isn’t necessarily going to fix that. But what it does do is have a psychological effect. It may not solve the problem at hand, but it’s going to help me feel good about who I am at that moment and tackle whatever lies ahead of me. — L A U R E N F I S H E R

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NECESSITIES

(BEAT THE)

WINTER BLUES COLD-WEATHER DAYS GOT YOU DOWN? WARM RIGHT BACK UP WITH THESE COZY PICKS FROM SOME OF OUR FAVORITE LOCAL SHOPS. 2

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SNUGGLE BUDDY A cult favorite in New England, the Chappywrap blanket is made from a cotton-acrylic blend meant to last through years of washes and wear. Chappywrap Harborview Herringbone Blanket, $135, Nest, nest-106832.square.site

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PILLOW TALK You don’t have to be a fan of a certain HBO comedy-drama (The White Lotus, if you’ve been living under a rock) to snuggle up with this cheeky needlepoint pillow. High End Gays needlepoint pillow, $116, High St., shophighst.com

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CAP IT Step out in style—and keep your noggin warm!—with this fitted beanie, which features a special blend of recycled wool. Ganni Light Structured Rib Knit beanie, $95, Sloane, sloaneboutique.com

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MITTEN SMITTEN These faux fur mittens are the pop of periwinkle your winter ensemble needs. The best part? They convert into fingerless gloves in a snap. Le Mink Convertible Mittens, $30, Donna Salyer’s Fabulous Furs, fabulousfurs.com

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LET IT GLOW This oversized candle from The Native One is pretty enough to be the centerpiece of your next winter dinner party. Ripple Peppered Indigo 12 oz. candle, $38, The Native One, thenativeone.com

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MUG LIFE Stamped with the iconic Rookwood logo, this Wiedemann Brewery–inspired mug is quite possibly the most Cincinnati way to enjoy your morning brew. Heritage mug, $38, Rookwood Pottery, rookwood.com

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PH OTO G R A PHS BY H AT S U E

Roberta & Don Hawley, residents since 2017

ON THE MARKET

ADDRESS: 5693 CLEVES-WARSAW PIKE, COVEDALE LISTING PRICE: $739,900

WEST SIDE STORY

S

SINCE ITS CONSTRUCTION IN 1926, SOME OF CINCINNATI’S MOST PROMI-

nent families have called this west side manor their home. The estate was destined for an illustrious cast of characters from the beginning, when Kroger board of directors member George Meiners and his wife Clara Estermann (from another well-known Cincinnati family) built it as a place to raise their 13 children.

Their thoughtfully selected site overlooked the Western Hills Country Club, and they christened the 4,300-square-foot house “Clarestone.”

To design their dream home, the Meiners enlisted the help of Rendigs, Panzer, and Martin, the same architectural firm that brought nearby Pine Meer—probably better known as the Schott Estate—to life before going on to design hallmark structures including the Cincinnati YWCA, the Mt. Echo Park pavilion, and the Cincinnati Art Museum’s Alms Wing.

It’s rare that the Tudor Revival changes hands. In the early 1940s, the home was purchased by the Garrison family, whose patri2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M

JANUARY 2024

arch, Stuart, was an insurance man, philanthropist, and diehard Bearcats fan who endowed the first-ever full tuition football scholarship at the University of Cincinnati. He lived at Clarestone with his wife, LaVaughn, and their three daughters, who were known by their Western Hills High School classmates as “The Garrison Girls.”

Clarestone was meticulously maintained by the sisters and remained in the family for another 80 years before hitting the market. Much of the home, with its 10-foot ceilings and leaded glass windows, has remained just as it was in the mid-1900s, down to the original hardwood and tile floors. Even the kitchen is largely untouched, with old-school stainless steel kitchen counters and patterned wallpaper that harkens back to a far different time. Similarly, in the attic, the owners preserved the largerthan-life cartoons drawn on the wall by Roger Sampson L. Meiners, one of the 13 Meiners children, who was among the first to call this timeless manor home.

PHOTOGRAPHS COURTESY COLDWELL BANKER

THIS TUDOR REVIVAL STAYED IN THE FAMILY FOR EIGHT DECADES. — L A U R E N F I S H E R

Dr. Know is Jay Gilbert, radio personality and advertising prankster.

Submit your questions about the city’s peculiarities at drknow@cincinnati magazine.com

DR. KNOW

Q+ A

discreetness, courtesy, and advice from our legal department.

Traveling incognito, the Doctor nonchalantly asked two pharmacy employees how long they thought the bird family may have been residing within the letter C. Each shrugged and guessed “at least a year.” But please do not assume an indifference here. Reasons other than neglect or uncleanliness might explain why the nest has been left undisturbed, and like everyone, we wish to assume only the best of intentions from our friends at Big Pharma.

Hopefully the Doctor’s nudge will inspire action, and your pharmacy will do what pharmacies do best: Insert the nest inside an amber-colored plastic bottle that could easily hold 12 nests, place the bottle inside a paper bag that’s triple-stapled to a four-page receipt with unreadably small print, and hand it to the next drive-thru customer.

There’s a bird’s nest in my pharmacy’s drive-thru lane. Inside it, actually. It bulges from the middle of the C in the large words Drive Thru Pharmacy. It’s been there forever, stained with droppings. It’s disgusting. I’m a regular customer and don’t want to be annoying.

Please tell them to get rid of it.

—GRUMPTY NESTER

DEAR GRUMPTY:

We must occasionally remind readers that the Doctor is not a “troubleshooter” for aggrieved citizens. Local television news provides that service during big ratings months. Also, we have expunged the pharmacy’s name and location from your question, based upon simple

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I am five generations removed from Cincinnatian Louis Lipp, who, in the late 1800s, had a very successful company making plumbing fixtures. Family lore says he invented America’s first flush toilet, but I never see his name when I research the history. Can you find out more about him? —FLUSH THIS OUT DEAR FLUSH:

The Doctor shall try to resist making bathroom jokes. The Louis Lipp Company was indeed an impressively large business. It had branches from Boston to Los Angeles, with its Winton Place factory covering 14 acres behind today’s Michel Tire store. Mr. Lipp designed and manufactured some of the most modern porcelain bathtubs and toilets of his era, some of which are still sought online.

The flush toilet (hold that snicker) was developed incrementally by many contributors over many decades, so the Doctor cannot support claims that Mr. Lipp invented it. He deserves thanks, however, for his 1893 patent of the “strap and pivot ILLUSTR ATIO N S BY L A R S LEE TA RU

hinge,” better known today as the double-hinged toilet seat (must… resist…joke…). He also achieved immortality with an 1896 patent for the inner-tank “float-operated ballcock” (mmphh! mmphh!). Profits flowed freely (just stop!) until 1913, when the company was convicted of antitrust activity and Mr. Lipp’s partner went to prison. A few years later the company went down the tubes (sigh).

Case (and lid) closed.

As a high-schooler in the late 1960s, I worked at Western Hills Plaza with buddies I’m still friends with. I remember enjoying lunches at a nearby fast food restaurant called Teddy Bear, but they don’t. I’m sure I’m right. It was a small burger/fish sandwich place on Werk Road. Set them straight! —REDDY TEDDY DEAR REDDY:

Consider your friends straightened.

Your memory cells win—this time, anyway. There were five Teddy Bear restaurants in Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky between 1963 and 1969, launched by late restaurant mogul David Frisch of the famous “Frisch’s Big Boy” franchise.

Newspaper articles seemed rather clumsy explaining the Teddy Bear restaurant concept, describing it with quotation marks as a “drivethrough service.” This was a novelty, because back then even McDonald’s required customers to park first. “It is possible for the customer to place his order and pick it up in less than a minute without ever leaving his car,” they said, as if explaining the telephone to Vikings.

Today, of course, everything has improved. Now it’s possible to drive right up and idle behind a line of motionless cars, conveniently yell your order into a squawk box, park in a numbered space, and cheerily be handed someone else’s order. Or if you wish, you can go inside and cheerily negotiate with a screen.

(Insert broken ice cream machine joke here.)

MARCH 12 – 24

“FAST, FURIOUS, FUNNY” – The Philadelphia Inquirer

MAY 14 – 19 Aronoff Center CincinnatiArts.org • 513.621.ARTS

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 2 7

WE LCO ME TO MIDDLEHOOD

BY JUDI KETTELER

The Eyes Have It

I’VE TAMED NEARSIGHTEDNESS, BUT NOW I CAN’T SEE CLOSE UP EITHER. METAPHOR ALERT!

I

IN SECOND GRADE, I GOT MY FIRST PAIR OF EYEGLASSES TO CORRECT MY SUBSTANTIAL nearsightedness. They were a novelty for several months—a year even. Eventually, though, I decided I hated them.

I didn’t want to be “Judi four eyes.” I already thought I was strange looking, with hair that wouldn’t feather the way Farrah Fawcett’s did. I grudgingly wore my glasses at school when the teacher wrote on the chalkboard, but I stashed them in my desk as often as I could. When I went places, say shopping at the Covington JCPenney with my mom or walking with my older sisters to get a banana split at Grandpa’s Ice Cream in Ft. Wright, I always “accidentally” left them at home. It wasn’t that bad walking around in a fuzzy world, I rationalized.

It did get a little dicey when doing gymnastics, especially when it was time to vault.

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I would stand at the end of the vault runway and stare at the blurry expanse before me. I knew the vault was there, even if it was a vague brown blob 75 feet away. During competitions, I could usually make out the gymnastics judge raising their arm in the air to indicate I could start. I’d lift my own arm in the air to salute back and take off running. Unsurprisingly, vault was my worst event.

When I was around 12, it was decided that I was mature enough for contacts.

Turns out that being able to see the beat-up brown leather horse at the other end of the runway didn’t improve my vaulting all that much. Apparently, I wasn’t great at running with all my might toward a solid object, even if it was one I could see crystal clear.

But vault aside, getting contacts revolutionized my preteen life. On the Saturday morning the optician first showed me how to put a contact lens into my eye, I was overwhelmed by a feeling of intense clarity.

Everything around me was suddenly bright and sharp, as if it glistened with dew. Being able to tease out the subtle striped pattern on the blue carpet in the optometrist’s office made me feel almost dizzy.

This world of straight lines and crisp letters was available to me in a new way. No pair of geeky-looking plastic glasses stood between me and its edges.

All I had to do was open my eyes, and clarity was mine.

That was 37 years ago, and I’ve worn contacts ever since. It’s been tedious at times, constantly buying contact solution and continually reordering boxes of lenses.

Not to mention that my eyes have gotten drier (thanks, menopause!) and springtime pollen and late-summer ragweed do a number on them.

I often swap my contacts for glasses by midafternoon, especially if I’ve spent the morning on a long run and sweat has poured into my eyes for hours. Still, I’m grateful that this feat of medical engineering first conceived by Leonardo DaVinci 500 years ago and perfected just decades before I was born has allowed me easy access to the world at large, from vault runways to stop signs to my children’s faces.

But now, inevitably, the farsighted fog of middle age has arrived, the longawaited counterpart to my prepubescent, nearsighted haze. Or put a less graceful ILLUSTR ATIO N BY D O L A SU N

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WELCOME TO MIDDLEHOOD way: When it comes to what’s directly in front of me, I just can’t see shit anymore.

IT STARTED WITH STRUGGLING TO SEE text messages on my phone, expiration dates on packages, and charging ports of computers in dim rooms. I bought reading glasses, enlarged the font on my phone, turned on lights, and started holding things I needed to see just a bit farther away.

me with their dancing black words as my close-up vision becomes worse.

To be clear, I am a sighted person experiencing the normal range of vision issues.

It’s not a disability, and complaining about it feels small and ungrateful. But is that a g, a p, or a q I just typed in the word ungrateful? A u or an o? Is the r even there? Am I the only one who sets Word at 300 percent?

I suppose I would just like to make

I’M USED TO SQUINTING INTO THE DISTANCE, TO NEEDING HELP TO SEE ITS EDGES. BUT TO CONSTANTLY BE QUESTIONING WHAT’S RIGHT IN FRONT OF ME IS NEW. But after a few years, I’ve fully arrived at a place where there is no longer any ideal distance for anything. I am perpetually too close or too far. The screens of my life—the screens that are my life, as a writer—taunt

something of this farsighted bookend to my lifetime of nearsightedness. If you’ve read my column long enough, or probably even just once, you know that I’ve got to make something out of everything that happens,

especially in midlife; the title of my column is a bit of a giveaway. I’m a person who relies on metaphor to frame situations and who especially—like, especially—loves a lesson that involves an unexpected comparison.

But how to find what I’m looking for?

It has occurred to me to crack open some poetry, because the poets know how to grab things from the air and set them on the page. But who has time for the poets when you have a headache from eye strain?

That’s why I decided to ask ChatGPT. Do you know you can ask it anything? I requested that it write a short essay about why it’s frustrating to be nearsighted when you’re young and then farsighted when you get older. The piece it returned to me was quite dramatic. “The emotional impact of this vision shift cannot be underestimated,” my chatbot wrote. “It’s a constant reminder of the passage of time and one’s mortality, a tangible sign that youth is giving way to the inevitable march of age.”

That was more existential than I ex-

Always striving to keep the human element of healthcare.

We understand that good healthcare should be delivered one patient at a time. Healthcare must be individualized for each patient, and we take the time to get to know each patient as an individual. There is no “one size fits all” approach to medicine. Our entire staff at Tristate Arthritis and Rheumatology,

Our providers

from receptionists, nurses, medical assistants, physical therapists, to biologic coordinators, infusion specialists, and insurance specialists are extensions of our doctors’ desire to be sensitive to our patients’ comfort and special needs.

We treat our patients with the same dignity as we would anyone in our family.

Our office specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of arthritis and conditions in which the immune system attacks the body, known as autoimmune disease.

At Tristate Arthritis and Rheumatology, we believe that integrated care does not mean that all healthcare providers need to work for the same hospital network. Being independent physicians allows for better individualized care by utilizing all options in the Tristate area. We have been in the Northern Kentucky community longer than any other rheumatology practice, and our established relationships with physicians in the Tristate area along with allow us to provide the best coordinated and integrated care available to you.

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3 0 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

PH OTO G R A PH BY J O N ATH A N W I LLI S

pected from generative AI. Then again, it’s learned from the internet, which is full of everything about humanity, including our collective angst and lots of books OpenAI has probably illegally scanned.

Still, my gut says that my current frustration with my eyes isn’t about the passage of time. I do write about the passage of time. Often. You might even say it’s my thing. But as I think back to that young girl who used to stand at the end of the runway and just start running, trusting the vault was there, I don’t think, Oh, how I miss that girl. Instead, I think, Age has made me better, smarter, and happier. I just watched the movie Nyad, for crying out loud! I’ve been leaning hard into age-positivity these past few years, and I’m ready to make my turning 50 later this year a battle cry.

As I stare at my fuzzy screen, trying to bring it into focus, I recall that intense moment of clarity all those years ago when I first got contact lenses. It isn’t the youth I crave. It’s the clarity.

In fact, if someone asked me right now what I want most, that’s exactly what I would say: clarity. Because it feels like I can never actually see the situation I’m staring directly at, especially when it comes to parenting my teenage children. It’s the definition of blurry, like holding a plastic container with a recycling symbol I absolutely cannot discern no matter how I twist it to catch the light. It’s cloudiness and darkness 90 percent of the time.

At least once a day I say some version of, “If I could have just seen X, I would have Y”—usually in response to one of my kids doing something stupid that I’m sure is my fault because of poor parenting. (Facebook usually confirms this supposition.)

I’m used to squinting into the distance, to needing help to see its edges. But to constantly be questioning what’s right in front of me is new.

The future always felt like an exciting mystery, one I was sure I could tackle with my corrected 20/20 eyes. Now the present

feels like a cloud of muck, and I turn my head this way and that, trying to sharpen my focus onto the right answers.

Do we ground the kids for this transgression? Does the fact that something is normal teenage behavior mean you don’t punish? Do we hug or do we yell? Do we step in to prevent the mistake or let it happen? Which battle do we pick?

The vastness of my presbyopia seems to extend in all dimensions, and that’s the heart of the problem. I’m so frightened by what I can’t see as I put the finishing touches on this project of launching adults.

What a feeling of helplessness this blurriness is, because there is nothing you can do about it.

That’s not exactly right. It turns out there is one thing you can do: Go to the eye doctor. And she will tell you about monovision contacts: one eye for distance, one eye for close up. The screens will magically pop into focus, even as the rest of the world is a murky bog.

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J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 3 1

OUR DOCTORS ARE TRIPLE THREATS They’re teachers, researchers, and practicing physicians. If that sounds extraordinary, it’s because it is. The doctors of UC Physicians also serve as faculty for the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine.

Meaning that our more than 1,450 clinical providers are not only discovering the latest therapies—they’re bringing those advancements directly to patients, through more than 2.4 million patient visits every year, and training the doctors who will care for you in the future. It’s been said that “three” is a powerful combination. At the UC College of Medicine, it’s all in a day’s work.

Indispensable medicine, right here in Cincinnati.

med.uc.edu/indispensable

PHYSICIANS College of Medicine

Left to right: Dr. Michael Archdeacon, CEO, UC Physicians; and Dr. Andrew Filak, Dean, UC College of Medicine

TOP DOCTORS 2024 Maryam AhmedNaqvi, M.D., MidWest Eye Center ophthalmologist

They’re here for you when you need it most. Meet six doctors whose dedication and innovative spirit is making all the difference for their patients. Plus, our annual list of 935 physicians in 68 specialties.

PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANDREW DOENCH

H A I R / M A K E U P B Y K E L LY S C H R O D E R

PAGE 33

FIFTH TIME’S A CHARM After spotty luck with four other therapies, an experimental cancer treatment put an Oakley woman in remission. B Y J A C LY N Y O U H A N A G A R V E R AT T Y L I V E R M O R E ’S FAT H E R was an original 1968 Bengals season ticket holder. They attended games together, and eventually, he passed the tickets to her. Now, Livermore’s son holds the tickets. He still brings his mom, but for a while, going to a game was a challenging proposition.

It was partially due to COVID—but it was also because of Livermore’s cancer treatments. Before any large outings, she sought advice from her care team, headed

by James Essell, M.D., her oncologist at Oncology Hematology Care. She started treatment for follicular lymphoma, a slow-growing and incurable blood cancer, in spring 2019. She went into remission.

In fall 2021, it came back. Then, two years later, during an October appointment discussing her cancer and treatment, Livermore says, Essell declared she was “in CR.” “I don’t like ‘CR,’ ” says Livermore, of Oakley. “I want to hear the whole thing.”

Complete remission.

It’s thanks to BiTE, an experimental treatment. Where chemotherapy attacks both cancer cells and T-cells, the white blood cells that help the immune system protect against disease and germs, BiTE therapy acts as a sort of u-shaped magnet, Essell says. One end targets the cancer and the other, the T-cell, separating the two and attacking only the cancer.

BiTE, or “bispecific T-cell engager,” is Livermore’s fifth type of treatment, and it’s considered a clinical trial because it’s FDAapproved for a different kind of lymphoma, but not Livermore’s. At least not yet.

“Things are changing with cancer treat-

P

ment,” Essell says. “Twenty years ago, it was, ‘How much poison can we give you and how much radiation can we give you where you’ll survive and the cancer won’t?’ Fortunately, we’re getting away from that.”

To receive a round of BiTE therapy, Livermore gets a small shot in her stomach.

“It’s a very easy treatment to live with,” she says, especially compared to the side effects of other treatments, like CAR-T, which requires isolation. CAR-T wipes out a patient’s immune system and replaces their T-cells with donor or re-engineered T-cells. Livermore developed cytokine release syndrome— her immune system responded more aggressively than it should have. “I’m still living with that. It can take years to come back.”

Because Livermore’s cancer is incurable, even though she’s in remission, she will continue with the treatment, weaning off the shot until she receives it just once a month.

She still needs to be cautious with crowds, but it’ll be nice to feel more confident going to big outings. Though Essell was always good with the important things: In 2022, when Livermore’s son invited her to watch the Bengals in the Super Bowl (which she accepted), Essell joked, “Yes, you can go. As long as you take me.”

PAGE 35

THE LIST The professionals listed herein—active physicians in Hamilton, Butler, Warren, and Clermont counties in Ohio; Boone, Kenton, and Campbell counties in Kentucky; and Dearborn County in Indiana—were selected by their peers in a survey asking them which physicians they’d turn to for care conducted by Professional Research Services Company of Troy, Michigan. Professionals may be screened and selected through the verification of licensing and review of any infractions through various applicable boards, agencies, and rating services. For further information visit www.prscom.com or e-mail PRS at sshevin@ hour-media.com. This list does not, of course, include every caring, knowledgeable, and responsible physician in Greater Cincinnati.

Unless indicated, physicians on the list are M.D.s.

Some physicians appear in more than one specialty. Not all listed physicians are accepting new patients.

BE FAST, SAVE LIVES This Mayfield doctor is using advanced technology to save stroke victims. B Y M I C H E L E D AY

ADDICTION MEDICINE Michael Binder UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-1000 Jeremy Carpenter LIFESTANCE HEALTH, 10200

Alliance Rd., Suite 150, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (216) 468-5000

351 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-4446 Teresa Koeller ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – JOURNEY RECOVERY CENTER – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

351 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-0717 Amit Patel BRIGHTVIEW HEALTH, 446

Isaiah Fry ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD, 1 Medical

Morgan St., Cincinnati, OH, 45206, (513) 861-0222

Village Dr., Hospitalist, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2465

Parag Patel BRIGHTVIEW HEALTH, 446

Jennie Hahn UC HEALTH, 3131 Harvey

Ave., Suite 202, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 585-8227 Jessica Lynn Hoying FOCUS HEALTH & WELLNESS,

5160 Socialville-Fosters Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 972-8007 Mina Kalfas ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – JOURNEY RECOVERY CENTER – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

Morgan St., Cincinnati, OH, 45206, (513) 861-0222 Shawn Ryan BRIGHTVIEW HEALTH, 446

AMIE HUGHES TELLS THE story of that day in March as a series of fortunate events.

She had just finished walking her dogs, Louie and Luna. She remembers bending down to pick up a tennis ball and feeling faint. Then, for a minute, everything went black. Hughes dismissed it as nothing.

She did feel tired, though, so she walked into her Delhi Township bedroom to lie down. That’s when her husband Brad asked if something was wrong. Hughes responded in what she thought was her normal voice. But Brad heard garbled words and became alarmed. He called for their son Jake, a student at Elder High School, who had taken a physiology test on stroke symptoms that day.

Jake walked his mom through the BE FAST test, which stands in part for balance, eyes, face, arms, and speech.

Hughes couldn’t raise her left arm and her face had started to droop. Jake remembered what T stands for: Time to go to the emergency room.

Andrew Ringer, M.D., the Mayfield

J

ADOLESCENT MEDICINE Lesley L. Breech CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-2601 Emmanuel L. Chandler CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-2601 Lee Ann E. Conard, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – FAIRFIELD, 3050 Mack Rd.,

Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 636-4681 Jessica A. Kahn CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Morgan St., Cincinnati, OH, 45206, (513) 861-0222

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-2601

Christine Wilder UC HEALTH, 3131 Harvey

Corinne Lehmann CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Ave., Suite 202, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 585-8227

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4408

Brain & Spine neurosurgeon who operated on Hughes at Good Samaritan Hospital that day, says it’s crucial to be able to identify stroke symptoms. Every second counts, even once patients like Hughes arrive at the hospital.

Doctors have been able to effectively treat minor strokes with clot-dissolving drugs since the 1990s, Ringer explains.

But in 2015, researchers determined a procedure known as a thrombectomy is more effective at treating larger, life-threatening clots. The procedure involves removing the clot from the blood vessels. This restores blood flow and can reverse the stroke, preventing permanent brain damage.

But thrombectomies require a specialized medical team and expensive equipment that many hospitals don’t have. Since 2015, Ringer and his colleagues at Mayfield have worked to establish specialized stroke centers across Greater Cincinnati. So far, they’ve developed centers at Good Samaritan, Bethesda North, Jewish, and St. Elizabeth hospitals.

Hughes was rushed into surgery

Laurie A. Mitan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Jonathan A. Bernstein BERNSTEIN ALLERGY GROUP, INC., 4665 E. Galbraith Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (516) 636-4611

Floor 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (833) 510-4357

Tanya L. Kowalczyk Mullins CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – FAIRFIELD, 3050 Mack Rd.,

Amy W. Castilano FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 636-4681 ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY Heather Adkins PREMIER HEALTH – ROOSEVELT SURGICAL, 4040 Roo-

sevelt Blvd., Middletown, OH, 45044, (513) 793-5772 Masood Ahmad CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4355 David I. Bernstein BERNSTEIN ALLERGY GROUP, INC., 4665 E. Galbraith Rd.,

Floor 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (833) 510-4357

PAGE 36

2194 Kings Mills Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 229-9090 John Eckman ALLERGY & ASTHMA ASSOCIATES, INC. – DR. STEVEN A. SUTTON & DR. JOHN A. ECKMAN, 7144 Office Park Dr.,

West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 793-6861 Timothy J. Franxman FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

5001 Houston Rd., Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 980-7180 Ann C. Ghory CINCINNATI ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTER, 7495 State

Rd., Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 221-2544 Patricia K. Ghory CINCINNATI ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTER, 7495 State

Rd., Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 961-8861 Justin C. Greiwe BERNSTEIN ALLERGY GROUP, INC., 4665 E. Galbraith Rd.,

Floor 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (833) 510-4357 Heather Hartman CINCINNATI ALLERGY ASSOCIATES, 10495 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 24, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 636-4432 Yasmin Hassoun CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4611 Gurjit “Neeru” Khurana Hershey CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4611 Jeffrey R. Leipzig FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

7927 Jessie’s Way, Fairfield Twp., OH, 45011, (513) 894-0500

quickly, which greatly improved her odds of recovery, Ringer says. She also benefited from another recent development in stroke treatment—an artificial intelligence tool, developed by a company called Viz.ai. The technology sends images of brain scans to a server where an algorithm looks for patterns that indicate large blockages. If it detects one, it sends an alarm to a network of neurosurgeons, including Ringer.

A surgeon then reviews the scans and consults with neurologists to determine if the patient needs surgery. Because the AI identifies all potential blockages, the human review is an important step, Ringer says. But patients like Hughes show how effective the combination of a well-educated public, rapid detection and notification using AI, and the availability of a stroke center can be when everything goes right. “All of those things were ready and available for her and cut down her treatment time dramatically,” Ringer says.

Hughes’s family saw the results when they visited her in intensive care shortly after the surgery. “They all cried,” Hughes says, “because I was back to normal.”

Ashish Mathur ALLERGY & ASTHMA CARE/ ALLERVIE HEALTH, 422

Ray Norrish Dr., Suite 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45246, (513) 935-1218 Kelly Allred Metz FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

8250 Kenwood Crossing Way, Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 275-0847 Gordon E. Myers CINCINNATI ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTER, 7495 State

Rd., Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4589 Hans F. Otto FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

5001 Houston Rd., Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 980-7180 Jeff Raub ALLERGY & ASTHMA CARE/ ALLERVIE HEALTH, 422

Ray Norrish Dr., Suite 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45246, (513) 935-1218 Kimberly A. Risma CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4454 Justin T. Schwartz CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 John Seyerle ALLERGY & ASTHMA CARE/ ALLERVIE HEALTH, 422

Ray Norrish Dr., Suite 2, Cincinnati, OH, 45246, (513) 935-1218 Melissa K. Skupin FAMILY ALLERGY & ASTHMA,

5001 Houston Rd., Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 980-7180 Steven A. Sutton ALLERGY & ASTHMA ASSOCIATES, INC. – DR. STEVEN A. SUTTON & DR. JOHN A. ECKMAN, 10597 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 793-6861 David E. Tapke CINCINNATI ALLERGY & ASTHMA CENTER, 7495 State

Rd., Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4531

I L LU S T R AT I O N BY M AT T C H I N W O R T H

Manuel S. Villareal ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS,

40 N. Grand Ave., Suite 101, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41075, (859) 781-4900 ANESTHESIOLOGY Masroor Alam SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 612-1111 Kirt Beckes SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Stuart Bertsch UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-4194 Michael Cardosi SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Shawn M. Carson ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES OF CINCINNATI – THE CHRIST HOSPITAL, 2139 Auburn

PAGE 37

Ave., Level A – Anesthesia Dept., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2422 Kristopher Durbin SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Thomas Elsass SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Russell Graf SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Erin Grawe UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-4194 Sai Gundavarpu SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150

John Anthony Herold III SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Ahmed Khalil UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-4194 Steven Kuester SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Justin Little, D.O. SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Mohamed A. Mahmoud CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Dept., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2422 Michael Z. McReynolds, D.O. ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES OF CINCINNATI – THE CHRIST HOSPITAL, 2139 Auburn

Ave., Level A – Anesthesia Dept., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2422 Prashant Nayak SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150 Stephen M. Powell THE CHRIST HOSPITAL,

2139 Auburn Ave., Level A, Anesthesia, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2422 Thomas Sobolewski SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150

Mark D. Manley ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES OF CINCINNATI – THE CHRIST HOSPITAL, 2139 Auburn

James F. Weller SEVEN HILLS ANESTHESIA,

Ave., Level A – Anesthesia

4030 Smith Rd., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 817-1150

BREAST SURGERY Patricia Abello ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD GENERAL SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

Elizabeth Shaughnessy UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 5300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7630

Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2238

Anna P. Sobolewski MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD BREAST SURGERY, 4700 E.

Bianca Chin BIANCA CHIN, MD, 2139 Au-

Galbraith Rd., Suite 102, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 924-8535

burn Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 424-1856 Joseph Guenther ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – GENERAL SURGERY – EDGEWOOD, 20 Medical Village

Dr., Suite 254, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 572-3298 Lydia Hernandez CINCINNATI BREAST SURGEONS, 4030 Smith Rd.,

Abigail M. Tremelling OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Suite 2300, Main Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800 Barbara Wexelman TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN BREAST CENTER, 375 Dix-

myth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-5110

Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 636-4744

CARDIAC SURGERY

Anne Kuritzky TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – THOMAS CENTER, 10506

Robert Douglas Adams TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite A, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-1300

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120

Jaime Lewis UC HEALTH, 3151 Bellevue

Geoffrey A. Answini THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-8900 Jennifer B. Manders THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – SURGICAL ONCOLOGY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 108, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 564-5000 Kelly M. McLean THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123

Auburn Ave., Suite 108, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 564-5000 Nicole M. Melchior, D.O. OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Suite 2300, Main Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800 Jacquelyn A.V. Palmer MERCY HEALTH – FAIRFIELD BREAST SURGERY, 3050

Mack Rd., Suite 202, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 924-8535 Kathleen M. Raque TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – THOMAS CENTER, 10506

Montgomery Rd., Suite A, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-1300 Dianne Runk CINCINNATI BREAST SURGEONS, 4030 Smith Rd.,

Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 636-4222

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1170 Louis Albert Brunsting III TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120 Mario Castillo-Sang ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – CARDIAC SURGEONS – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (513) 860-0371 George Christensen III, D.O. ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – CARDIAC SURGEONS – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-9010 Jeffrey M. Griffin THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1170 Saad M. Hasan THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123

Auburn Ave., Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1170

CHILDREN’S SEIZES THE DAY

How one progressive Cincinnati Children’s Hospital doctor saved a newborn patient using a groundbreaking dialysis machine. B Y A L E X A N D R A F R O S T T ’S CALLED CARPEDIEM CRRT FOR A reason—for those rusty in Latin, it means “seize the day.” It is also a life-saving machine that brings safer dialysis treatments to the tiniest patients at Cincinnati Children’s, and now across the country, thanks to the research and implementation efforts by Stuart Goldstein, M.D., director of the Center for Acute Care Nephrology at Cincinnati Children’s. He was a clinical consultant in developing the new technology—CARPEDIEM: Cardio-Renal Pediatric Dialysis Emergency Machine—in conjunction with Italian physician Claudio Ronco, M.D., who designed the technology in 2014.

“This is the first true advancement in acute dialysis technology in over 20 years,” says Goldstein.

“And it is the only device specifically designed for and indicated by the FDA to support children with kidney failure under 8 kilograms in size.” Cincinnati Children’s has three machines and expects to use CARPEDIEM for 10 to 15 patients a year, typically for a treatment course of seven to 14 days.

The family of one of those patients is “eternally grateful” for Goldstein and his team. After trying to conceive for five years, Ashley and Geoff Hart found out they were expecting. But when they headed into Ashley’s 20-week ultrasound, they found out she didn’t have very much—if any—amniotic fluid.

Their daughter Selah, now 2, was diagnosed with bilateral multicystic dysplastic kidneys, which meant that she had cysts on her kidneys that started to eat away at the organs’ tissue, so urine wasn’t leaving her kidneys. Their OB/GYN suggested terminating the pregnancy.

A maternal-fetal medicine physician, however, suggested embryo infusions, which would help give

I

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Selah time to develop. Fifty-one infusions later, Selah was born just a few weeks early. She would still need dialysis, but “very few medical devices are ever developed or designed specifically for children,” Goldstein says. ICU doctors have made do by modifying larger machines, but those makeshift solutions often aren’t good enough. Luckily for Selah and her family, this option for care existed, provided by what Ashley calls the “incredible, beautiful, amazing, loving team” at Children’s Nephrology.

Today, Selah is on dialysis five times per week, and struggles with occasional seizures. And in November, her family received life-changing news: Selah will be receiving a transplant within months. “Sometimes when there aren’t other options like CARPEDIEM, it’s really sad,” Ashley says. “It’s a miracle that we’re here. I really believe that the clearance CARPEDIEM gave us helped Selah’s neurodevelopment.”

James Locher Jr. ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – CARDIAC SURGEONS – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-9010 Louis Louis UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8521 Mohi O. Mitiek MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD CARDIOVASCULAR AND THORACIC SURGEONS, ANDERSON, 8000 Five Mile

Rd., Suite 260, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 421-3494 Kathryn Lynne O’Keefe TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120 Eric J. Okum TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120 Antonio Panza UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8787 Steven E. Park TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120 J. Michael Smith THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1170 Karl Ulicny ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – CARDIAC SURGEONS – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-9010 S. Russell Vester UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 1000, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7398 CARDIOLOGY Asimul Haq Ansari TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – ARROW SPRINGS, 100 Arrow Springs

Blvd., Suite 2500, Lebanon, OH, 45036, (513) 246-2400

Najamul Ansari TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – ARROW SPRINGS, 100 Arrow Springs

Blvd., Suite 2500, Lebanon, OH, 45036, (513) 246-2400 Imran Arif UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 1000, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8521 Mohanjit Brar ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 344-1600 Timothy D. Brennan MERCY HEALTH – THE HEART INSTITUTE, WEST, 3301

Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 125, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 215-9200 Eugene S. Chung THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 138, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1180 Gregory F. Egnaczyk THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 138, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1180 Gaurang D. Gandhi TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – ANDERSON,

7777 Beechmont Ave., Suite 220, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 246-2400 Sai K. Hanumanthu TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – ANDERSON,

7777 Beechmont Ave., Suite 220, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 246-2400 David Harris UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8521 Jonathan L. Hassel TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – KENWOOD,

8240 Northcreek Dr., Suite 4300, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-2400 Charles Hattemer UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8521 Dean J. Kereiakes THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 136, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1060 Prasanth Lingam KETTERING HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP CARDIOVASCULAR,

1010 Cereal Ave., Suite 207, Cardiovascular, Hamilton, OH, 45013, (513) 867-3331 Wojciech Mazur THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1120 Santosh G. Menon THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – ANDERSON, 7545 Beechmont

Ave., Suite D, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 206-1320 Kevin J. Miller ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41071, (859) 287-3045 Erica Pivato, D.O. ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – COVINGTON, 1500 James

Simpson Jr. Way, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 301-0124 Damodhar Suresh ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Florence, KY, 41071, (859) 287-3045 Anil Verma MERCY HEALTH – THE HEART INSTITUTE, WEST, 3301

Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 125, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 215-9200 Hareeprasad Vongooru ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – ADVANCED HEART FAILURE MANAGEMENT CENTER – EDGEWOOD HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE, 711 Medical

Village Dr., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-8074 COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY Cory D. Barrat MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY,

4750 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 207, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 686-5392 Jai Bikhchandani ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS EDGEWOOD COLORECTAL SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880 John P. Cullen MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD & WEST GENERAL AND LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY,

4750 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 207, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 686-5392

John H. Frankel THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123 Auburn

Ave., Suite 524, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2888 Hamza Guend TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379

Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Ramesh Kumar ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS EDGEWOOD COLORECTAL SURGERY,

20 Medical Village Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880 Gennaro D. LaBella TRIHEALTH SURGICAL INSTITUTE – BETHESDA NORTH CAMPUS,

10506 Montgomery Rd., Suite 304, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-9000 Mahendra K. Matta COLON & RECTAL DISEASE CENTER, 10496 Montgomery

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 793-9835 Ian Paquette UC HEALTH, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH, 45219-2906, (513) 929-0104 Janice F. Rafferty THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – COLON & RECTAL SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 524, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2888 Jonathan Snyder UC HEALTH, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 929-0104 Earl V. Thompson UC HEALTH, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 400, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 929-0104 CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE AND PULMONARY DISEASE Muneer M. Basher Al Zoby MERCY HEALTH – CLERMONT PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE, 2055 Hospital Dr., Suite

200, Batavia, OH 45103, (513) 735-1701 Mudher N.M. Al-Shathir MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD PULMONARY AND CRITICAL CARE,

4760 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 206, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 791-4490 Samir Ataya MERCY HEALTH – CLERMONT PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE, 2055 Hospital Dr., Suite

651 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927

Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 793-2654

Irfan Budhani ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONOLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

Chaitanya Mandapakala ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONOLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

651 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927

651 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927

Christopher R. Butler, D.O. MERCY HEALTH – WEST PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE,

Scott Thomas McCardle TRIHEALTH PHO, 10500 Mont-

3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 559-7025 Kyle A. Darnell MERCY HEALTH – WEST PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE,

3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 559-7025 David R. Dinuoscio PULMONARY, CRITICAL CARE AND SLEEP MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LLC, 25 Office Park Dr., Hamilton,

OH, 45013, (513) 527-9999 Craig Eisentrout TRIHEALTH PULMONARY MEDICINE – ANDERSON, 7697 Beechmont

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 793-2654 Jean Elwing UC HEALTH, 200 Albert Sabin

Way, Holmes Bldg., 3rd Fl., Cincinnati, OH, 45267-2800, (513) 475-8523 Michael Gabrilovich PULMONARY, CRITICAL CARE AND SLEEP MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LLC, 25 Office Park Dr., Hamilton,

gomery Rd, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (734) 756-8270 Neal Moser ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY HYPERTENSION – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 651 Centre

View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927 Daniel E. Murphy MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD PULMONARY AND CRITICAL CARE,

4760 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 206, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 791-4490 Christopher M. Orabella THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY MEDICINE,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 401, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-5489 Mohammad Sheatt TRIHEALTH PULMONARY MEDICINE – BETHESDA NORTH CAMPUS,

10506 Montgomery Rd., Suite 501, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 793-2654 Daniel Tanase UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness Way,

Asma Ansari TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 S. Mason Mont-

gomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-7546 Jennifer A. Cafardi THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – DERMATOLOGY, 4440 Red Bank

Rd., Suite 220, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 564-1325 Mohammad Diab THE DERMATOLOGY GROUP,

7795 Discovery Dr., Suite B, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 770-4212 Drore Eisen DOCS DERMATOLOGY GROUP – MONTGOMERY, 10506B

Montgomery Rd., Suite 402, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 791-6161 Molly Eisner DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 7766

Ewing Blvd., Suite 100, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 283-1033 Dena M. Elkeeb DERMATOLOGY SKIN CARE ASSOCIATES, 7249 Liberty Way,

West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 770-3263 Mona S. Foad MONA DERMATOLOGY, 7730

Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 984-4800 Rachel E. Gustin MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD DERMATOLOGY, 4700 E. Galbraith

OH, 45013, (513) 893-5864

Suite 211, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8523

Christopher E. Hayner TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379

Erich W. Walder MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD PULMONARY AND CRITICAL CARE,

Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 793-2654

4760 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 206, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 791-4490

Suite 5300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7630

Eric J. Weinstein THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123 Auburn

Drew Kurtzman ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – DERMATOLOGY – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, 2626 Alexandria Pike,

Michael Hellmann UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-4831 Vishal D. Jivan THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY MEDICINE,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 401, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-5489 Sai Konduri ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY HYPERTENSION – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 651 Centre

View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927 Kiranmayee Lanka THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY MEDICINE,

200, Batavia, OH, 45103, (513) 735-1701

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 401, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-5489

Latonya Brown-Puryear ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONOLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

Shahla Mallick TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379

Ave., Suite 401, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-5489 William Willmott ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – SLEEP MEDICINE – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 651 Centre View Blvd.,

Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 301-9140 DERMATOLOGY Brian Adams UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont Ave.,

Suite 5300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7630 Christina Alexander ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS DERMATOLOGY, 2626 Alexandria Pike,

Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 287-3045

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Rd., Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 924-8860 Rachel Johnson UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont Ave.,

Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 957-0052 LeAnna R. Lane TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379

Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 246-7546 Paul Lucky DOCS DERMATOLOGY GROUP – MONTGOMERY, 10506B

Montgomery Rd., Suite 402, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 791-6161 Matthew J. Meier MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD DERMATOLOGY, 4700 E. Galbraith

Rd., Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 924-8860 Mona Mislankar ADVANCED DERMATOLOGY AND COSMETIC SURGERY, 4834

Socialville – Fosters Rd., Suite 20, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 459-1845 Emily A. Moosbrugger MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD DERMATOLOGY, 4700 E. Galbraith

Rd., Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 924-8860 Michael A. Morgan THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – DERMATOLOGY, 2123 Auburn

Ave., Suite 210, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 579-9191 Elizabeth A. L. Muennich DERMATOLOGY & SKIN CARE ASSOCIATES, 7249 Liberty Way,

West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 770-3263 Scott Neltner UC HEALTH, 2701 Chancellor Dr.,

Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (513) 475-7630 Samir Patel THE DERMATOLOGY GROUP, 5298

Socialville-Foster Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 770-4212 Tiffany Pickup DERMATOLOGY SPECIALISTS OF GREATER CINCINNATI, INC., 7794

Five Mile Rd., Suite 240, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 231-1575 Stephanie B. Sayles, D.O. THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123 Auburn

Ave., Suite 210, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 579-9191 Cristin Shaughnessy UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont Ave.,

Suite 5300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7630 Clay Shearer THE DERMATOLOGY CENTER,

10060 Demia Way, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 525-6770 Kerith Spicknall UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont Ave.,

Suite 5300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7630 Jennifer Mary Walker TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379

Dixmyth Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 246-7546 Sarah E. Weinel DERMATOLOGY SPECIALISTS OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 215

Thomas More Pkwy., Suite A, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-9588 Mark J. Zalla DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 7766

Ewing Blvd., Suite 100, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 283-1033 Kristine Zitelli THE DERMATOLOGY GROUP, 5298

Socialville-Foster Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 770-4212

A SMARTER KNEE REPLACEMENT

Beacon’s new “smart knee” makes it easier than ever to track progress after joint replacement. B Y L A U R E N F I S H E R OU’ VE HEARD OF SMARTPHONES, SMART CARS, AND SMARTWATCHES. BUT WHAT about a smart joint replacement? That’s the new, revolutionary reality at Beacon Orthopaedics, where, starting this year, patients have the opportunity to forgo the traditional knee replacement for a tech-forward “smart knee.”

Designed by U.S.-based Zimmer Biomet, the first-of-its-kind smart implant uses a set of small sensors to track the patient’s movement and progress following surgery. The sensors communicate with a special iPhone and Apple Watch app that allows both the patient and their care team to access the data and make adjustments to the plan of care as needed.

John Larkin, M.D., was the first surgeon in the region to perform the procedure. “This is really where the future of joint replacements is headed,” he says.

Larkin performed the inaugural surgery on Ann Patten, a retired nurse who experienced ongoing knee problems, including pain and loss of cartilage, after tearing her meniscus in 2004. Using the smart knee, Patten can keep track of everything from the number of steps she takes in a day to her walking speed, range of motion, and stride length. The sensors collect data several times throughout the day and analyze the number overnight, sending a detailed report to the care team for review the next morning.

Traditional knee replacements are still going to be the norm for the foreseeable future.

But Larkin says that other smart replacements, like shoulders and hips, are on the horizon. Patients, he says, are already reaping the benefits of the new replacement, which costs about the same as a traditional implant and doesn’t require an overnight hospital stay. And with the overall forecast for joint replacements expected to increase by as much as 400 percent by 2030, the new technology is arriving just in time for active, tech savvy baby boomers.

“These aren’t the old patients that used to come in and say, Hey, Doc. Just fix it and tell me what to do. Those patients are going away. These patients want to know, What’s the effect of this? How long does it last? Are there complications involved? And so I think [the demand] is just going to continue to increase for interactive devices. No doubt about it.”

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I L LU S T R AT I O N BY M AT T C H I N W O R T H

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DEVELOPMENTAL – BEHAVIORAL PEDIATRICS Tanya E. Froehlich CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Lisa W. Kuan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Susan E. Wiley CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 EMERGENCY MEDICINE William Knight IV UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-5281 Stephen J. Lewis TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – KENWOOD,

8240 Northcreek Dr., Suite 4300, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-2400 Kenneth Patton, D.O. TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA NORTH HOSPITAL, 10500

Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 478-5822 David Sower BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 600

Rodeo Dr., Erlanger, KY, 41018, (513) 354-3700 Charles E. Whalen ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (513) 232-2663 ENDOCRINOLOGY, DIABETES, AND METABOLISM Susannah M. Becker THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – RED BANK, 4440 Red Bank

Expressway, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 272-0313 Ann Beers ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – COVINGTON REGIONAL DIABETES CENTER, 1500

James Simpson Jr. Way, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 655-9500 Colin Carracher UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 6300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7400

HEALING THROUGH INTEGRATIVE HEALTH

How a triple-cancer patient combined traditional and alternative therapies to beat the odds and thrive—during treatment and beyond. B Y L A U R E N F I S H E R A JA F L A N N E RY WA S R E CO V E R I N G F R O M A S U C cessful surgery when she got the news: Doctors found cancer cells in her bladder.

Already living with endometrial cancer and a cancerous lung disease, Flannery was facing down a grueling triple diagnosis, the treatment of which would involve chemotherapy and targeted radiation.

That’s when she met Mladen Golubic, M.D. “And he told me, We can do this,” Flannery says. Golubic, medical director of the Osher Center at UC Health, specializes in integrative health, a growing field that combines conventional treatments like chemotherapy with evidence-based therapies like Tai Chi, culinary medicine, and massage.

“People often think that integrative health [means] using alter-

native therapies instead of modern medicine,” Golubic says. “But in fact, integrative health combines the best from high-tech, modern medicine with low-tech, low-cost traditional therapies.”

With his team’s input and an eye toward Flannery’s medical treatment and history, Golubic developed a personalized plan for her that integrated yoga, acupuncture, and meditation classes.

Golubic says research increasingly backs the power of holistic, supportive therapies and lifestyle changes like yoga, group support, and regular physical activity.

“Cancer is just one set of chronic illnesses that are heavily influenced by our lifestyle, the foods we eat, how much movement we get, our sleep, and how we relieve stress,” Golubic says. “Do we meditate and do yoga, as Maya is doing? Or are we smoking, drinking, and relieving stress with unhealthy foods? We know that these

Amanda M. Denney THE CHRIST HOSPITAL – DIABETES & ENDOCRINE CENTER, 4440 Red Bank

Aileen Heras-Herzig ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – COVINGTON REGIONAL DIABETES CENTER, 1500

CARE, 2626 Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 371-3376

Expressway, Suite 210, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 272-0313

James Simpson Jr. Way, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 655-8910

Lina Mitchell MERCY HEALTH – DEERFIELD ENDOCRINOLOGY, CHOLESTEROL AND DIABETES, 5075

Hamilton Mason Rd., Suite 300, Fairfield Township, OH, 45011, (513) 863-6222 Shoaib Asgher TRIHEALTH – WEST CHESTER MEDICAL GROUP – LIBERTY,

Christopher R. Bernheisel UC HEALTH, 2123 Auburn

Parkway Dr., Suite 101, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 891-3636

8020 Liberty Way, Liberty Township, OH, 45069, (513) 777-8300

Fumie Jill Nishiyama TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – WESTERN HILLS, 2001

Jon H. Baker, D.O. KETTERING HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP PRIMARY CARE, 2449

Anderson Ferry Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45238, (513) 246-1900

Ross-Millville Rd., Suite 100, Hamilton, OH, 45013, (513) 737-6068

Abid Yaqub UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Elizabeth A. Beiter TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER, 1775

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Dima Diab UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 6300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7400 Wael Eid ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – REGIONAL DIABETES CENTER – COVINGTON, 1500 James

Simpson Jr. Way, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 655-8910 Bradley Eilerman ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – REGIONAL DIABETES CENTER – COVINGTON, 1500 James

Simpson Jr. Way, Suite 301, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 655-8910 Mercedes Falciglia UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-1000

Linda Hermiller ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – REGIONAL DIABETES CENTER – COVINGTON, 1500 James

Simpson Jr. Way, Suite 301, Covington, KY, 41011, (859) 655-8910 Jyothi Joseph-Hayes TRIHEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN ENDOCRINOLOGY – BETHESDA NORTH CAMPUS,

10506B Montgomery Rd., Suite 203, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 246-1900 Elie Klam TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 246-1900 Padma Mangu TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 S. Mason

Montgomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-1900

Way, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-7400 Nadia Yaqub MERCY HEALTH – FAIRFIELD ENDOCRINOLOGY, 2960 Mack

Rd., Suite 200, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 603-8352

W. Lexington Ave., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 977-6700 Patrick A. Beiter TRIHEALTH – NORTHCREEK FAMILY PRACTICE, 8240

FAMILY MEDICINE

Northcreek Dr., Suite 1400, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 792-4700

Wafa Akkad TRIHEALTH PHYSICIAN PARTNERS – HERITAGE BUTLER FAMILY PHYSICIANS, 3145

Bryan Berman ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PRIMARY

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Ave., Suite 340, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 588-5630 Stacey Bishop Yeatman ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PRIMARY CARE, 2626 Alexandria

Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 781-4111 Vickie Chan ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PRIMARY CARE, 2626 Alexandria

Eleanor Glass INTEGRATED FAMILY CARE,

2200 Victory Pkwy., Suite 603, Cincinnati, OH, 45206, (513) 457-4073 Hillary R. Mount THE CHRIST HOSPITAL MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING, 2123

Auburn Ave., Suite 340, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 588-5630 Brian J. Peerless MERCY HEALTH – BLUE ASH FAMILY MEDICINE, 4700

Galbraith Rd., Suite 202, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 891-5532

Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 781-4111

Sarah Pickle UC HEALTH, 175 W. Galbraith

Philip Diller UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Rd., Family Medicine, Cincinnati, OH, 45216, (513) 821-0275

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-1000 Mohammad Fattal TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA GROUP PRACTICE – MILFORD,

5861 Cinema Dr., Milford, OH, 45150, (513) 248-8800

Eshwar H. Ramadas TRIHEALTH – QUEEN CITY PHYSICIANS – MADEIRA,

7825 Laurel Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45243, (513) 561-4811

have profound effects on our health.”

Flannery, who finished conventional treatments in 2021, still begins each morning with meditation and hasn’t missed a single yoga session since she began, calling the classes a “lifeline” and practicing at home or via Zoom when she’s unable to make it to the studio. “During my first chemo treatment, I was petrified,” Flannery says.

“The yoga instructor came in that day and that was a big deal for me. She led me through a meditative practice before they started the treatment. And I wasn’t afraid. I feel like I can handle just about any situation at this point.”

Golubic hopes more patients like Flannery will take advantage of holistic therapeutic interventions, many of which the Osher Center provides free of charge to patients with cancer and other chronic illnesses. UC Health patients and survivors enrolled in the program can connect with specialists for everything from counseling and emotional support to nutritional guidance and group fitness classes.

“All of these things that I’ve learned are integral to how I feel like I can impact my outcome,” Flannery says.

“So I’m not just sitting back and being inactive. I’m actively participating in my wellness. I’m all-in on doing everything that I can on my end to stay alive—and not just alive, but living in a way that is helping others.”

Eugene W. Reilly TRIHEALTH – WHITE OAK FAMILY PRACTICE, 7631

Cheviot Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 923-1886 Heidi Sharp ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – HIGHLAND HEIGHTS PRIMARY CARE, 2626 Alexandria

Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 781-4111 Michael T. Trombley MERCY HEALTH – DEERFIELD FAMILY MEDICINE AND SPECIALISTS, 5232 Socialville

Foster Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 339-0800 Lauren Wang UC HEALTH, 3120 Burnet

Ave., Suite 406, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 584-8600 David G. Weiskittel TRIHEALTH NORTHCREEK FAMILY PRACTICE, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 1400, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 792-4700

FOOT AND ANKLE SURGERY Sameh M. Arebi MERCY HEALTH – WEST ORTHOPAEDICS AND SPINE,

3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 347-9999 Tonya Dixon UC HEALTH, 200 Albert

Sabin Way, Suite 2011, Cincinnati, OH, 45267, (513) 475-8690 Ryan P. Finnan ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Nicholas T. Gates ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2626

Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (888) 649-4800 Robert Kulwin THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 1100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 221-5500 I L LU S T R AT I O N BY M AT T C H I N W O R T H

Richard Laughlin UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Rd., Suite 1100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 271-3222

Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 331-6466

Dr., Suite 1000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8690

GASTROENTEROLOGY

Angeli Chopra GASTRO HEALTH – CLERMONT, 3020 Hospital Dr.,

John Linz ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Chike Anusionwu ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FLORENCE GASTROENTEROLOGY, 4900 Houston Rd.,

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (859) 301-2663

Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 344-1600

Adam G. Miller BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Matthew R. Atkinson GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Robert A. Raines BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700 Vincent J. Sammarco BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8099

Cornell Rd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 354-3700 Jeffrey K. Wu THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140 Montgomery

PAGE 43

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Pradeep K. Bekal GASTRO HEALTH – CLIFTON,

2925 Vernon Pl., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 751-6667

Suite 200, Batavia, OH, 45255, (513) 794-5600 Andrew B. Chun GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Kevin M. Cronley GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Peter D. Dryer GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Rajagopal R. Chadalavada GASTRO HEALTH – CLIFTON,

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600

2925 Vernon Pl., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 751-6667

Amit Gajera GASTRO HEALTH – CLIFTON,

Suma Chennubhotla ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FLORENCE GASTROENTEROLOGY, 4900 Houston Rd.,

2925 Vernon Place, Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 751-6667

Steven R. Gay GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Nav K. Grandhi GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600 Chadwick Hatfield TRI-STATE GASTROENTEROLOGY ASSOCIATES, 425 Centre

View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-3575 Michael E. Jones TRI-STATE GASTROENTEROLOGY ASSOCIATES, 425 Centre

View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-3575 Robert M. Kindel GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Marvin J. Lopez CINCINNATI GI, 7661

Beechmont Ave., Suite 120, CONTINUED ON PAGE 76

BEYOND THE EPIDURAL

How local birthing options are expanding with the help of midwives, doctors, and doulas. B Y A L E X A N D R A F R O S T

HEADED INTO THE BIRTH OF my fifth baby feeling tired—not from the late nights and diaper changes and exhaustion of parenting, but from the idea that I’d have to endure another birth without an epidural. Due to a medical condition, epidurals don’t work for

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me. I’d felt I’d had all of the birth interventions Cincinnati doctors had to offer.

So, it was a completely unmedicated birth standing between me and meeting my first daughter after four sons. That is, until I met Michelle Zamudio, a 28-year Air Force veteran who’s now a certified nurse PAGE 44

midwife affiliated with The Christ Hospital Health Network. My fifth birth unfolded quickly, and without the traumatically painful experience I’d had into the past. “[Women] aren’t aware of the options,” Zamudio says.“And to be fair, sometimes the providers aren’t aware of the options.” She says women learn it’s “epidural or nothing.”

Zamudio says the maternal mortality statistics have increased interest in selfeducation about birthing options. “Women aren’t willing to accept a patriarchal approach to labor and delivery.” Neither was I. And it was worth the extra steps to learn and advocate for my body and baby.

These are a few of the tools Zamudio hopes more patients will ask their providers about: • Doulas who know what they’re doing: Ohio is legislatively working to support doulas, she says, as having a support person is essential and leads to more successful birth outcomes. If affording a doula seems out of reach, look to student doulas, Zamudio says.

• Massage, heat, and cold therapies: Prenatal and labor massages can be helpful, whether done by your partner or a doula. “There are pressure points you can hit that will interfere with pain signals that can help women during labor.”

• Water immersion: Most hospitals offer water opportunities such as showers and baths, which often feature jacuzzi handles. If you plan to complete the birth in water, seek out a team specially trained in waterbirth.

• TENS units: For contraction pain, Zamudio says she has researched the TENS unit, which uses electrical stimulation through small pads placed on the lower back, which are rentable through labor and delivery units in some cases.

• The birthing environment: Aromatherapy and music can make the birthing room a much more manageable place to be. Zamudio even shows up with playlists. “I have different music for different labors,” she says. “Labors progressing quickly, labors that need to speed up a little bit, for people focused on pain who need a little laughter.”

THEIR TH E R MENTORSHIP MEN ORSHIP IS IS PRIMARY PR RIMAR RY For most people, their primary care physician is the most trusted and important member of their health care team. These doctors care for us from birth to end of life. It’s a critical mission. And it’s why these UC College of Medicine physician/educators are dedicated to providing preeminent medical training, ensuring that the next generation of compassionate physicians are there for us, for life.

Indispensable medicine, right here in Cincinnati.

med.uc.edu/indispensable

PHYSICIANS College of Medicine

Left to right: Anisa Shomo, MD, Department of Family and Community Medicine; LeAnn Coberly, MD, and Estrelita Dixon, MD, Department of Internal Medicine; and Joseph Kiesler, MD; Department of Family and Community Medicine

A V ERY

C i nc i n nat i ROGUE S’ G A LLERY You can learn as much about the city’s authentic history and character from our infamous and notorious rascals as from our leading citizens.

By Greg Hand Illustrations by Lars Leetaru

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H E R E I S A D E E P LY T R E A S U R E D D E L U S I O N A M O N G T H E L O C A L P O P U L A C E T H AT T H E R E E X I S T S a Cincinnati “type.” We imagine ourselves as unfailingly polite, conservative in the oldfashioned sense of that word, and reverential toward our Germanic roots so long as that heritage includes Macedonian chili and French-pot ice cream. We tend to downplay our scoundrels, scofflaws, and poltroons as exceptions.

For the past decade in my Cincinnati Curiosities blog, which is shared on the web through Cincinnati Magazine, I have attempted to expose the inconsistencies in our mythology and the shoddy underpinnings of our mythologies. It’s a labor of love. In my research, I’ve uncovered a number of real rascals who, whether we like it or not, have helped define Cincinnati. We need not be embarrassed by them; in fact, I think of them as contributing to the “authenticity” we all profess to admire about our city.

Any list on any topic is bound to be incomplete and controversial, and this roundup is no different. It’s apparent I have ignored some obvious reprobates (a tip of the cap to Pete Rose), but I do so because they’re obvious. Obvious bores me. These are the infamous and notorious folks I find most fascinating. Each one materialized from a bottomless rabbit hole of legends, tall tales, and newspaper clippings.

For the first century or more of Cincinnati’s history, the local population swelled as fanatics, swindlers, connivers, and visionaries bolted the constraints of Europe and uppity East Coast America for what was then the Wild West. Face it, the Cincinnati “type” was half-bonkers from the very beginning.

BODY SNATCHER William “Old Cunny” Cunningham (c. 1820–1871)

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H I L E H E WA S A L I V E , C I N C I N N AT I M O T H E R S C A L L E D W I L L I A M C U N N I N G H A M “ O L D M A N D E A D ” A N D I N V O K E D H I S N A M E T O F R I G H T E N naughty children. At a time when the city boasted five medical schools, all clamoring for anatomy specimens while laws prohibited body donations, the assistance of a “resurrectionist” was very much in demand.

Over a career of 25 or 30 years, it’s been estimated that Cunningham “resurrected” 100 or more buried corpses every year and sold them for between $20 and $30 each. Doctors as far afield as Michigan and Kansas subscribed to “Old Cunny’s” anatomical supply service.

He was a regular at the American Express office, shipping bodies out of town in crates labeled “Glass. Handle With Care.”

Grave-robbing was rampant in the Queen City in the mid-1800s, and the cops and nightwatchmen had itchy trigger fingers. Old Cunny carried a load of buckshot in one leg for most of his life. His encounters with the law were rare and his escapades legendary. On at least one occasion, Cunny propped his latest acquisition next to him on the seat of his wagon. Whenever someone approached, Cunny loudly chastised his “passenger” for drinking too much.

It was a heart condition that eventually brought William Cunningham to his doom, but the old ghoul didn’t rest in any graveyard. He sold his own earthly remains to the Medical College of Ohio, where his skeleton was displayed for decades. The students set his bones atop a tombstone and stuck a spade in his hand and a pipe in his eternally grinning mouth.

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MAD SCIENTIST

authentic. But Dawson had the voodoo market all to himself, inspiring an incredulous judge to conjecture that maybe Dawson really did have some mystical power.

The Voodoo Doctor had been hauled into court on charges he’d effected an abortion by supplying herbal concoctions to a pregnant woman. Dawson testified he knew nothing about abortions and, in any event, was in Xenia on the evening in question. With alibi witnesses from both locations, the judge could only hypothesize that Dawson could clone himself. The jury was certainly impressed; Dawson was acquitted.

It would have been difficult to misidentify our own Voodoo Doctor. He was extraordinarily tall for the time and wore his snowwhite hair in a long Mohawk. His mustaches—they were always referred to in the plural—hung down to his chest. Although clearly Black, he claimed descent from Cherokee royalty, Tartar royalty, Zulu royalty, or whatever noble lineage would impress his clients or the law.

Dawson most certainly did induce abortions, but he found himself on trial more often on account of missing poultry. When he was run over by a train, his body lay unclaimed for some weeks before a daughter traveled down from Dayton to claim it and to give our Voodoo Doctor his true name: Dawson Brock, freed slave and Civil War cook.

Roberts Bartholow (1831–1904)

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C R % ʺ ʺ % _ % ʺC _ ʺ h ] % ʺ] ʺ] _ ˬ ʺT h h ´ ʺ C 8 > ʺh ʺh 7ʺ a classic horror movie, a Cincinnati doctor stabbed several electrified needles into a patient’s brain in 1874. Although this experiment inspired new avenues for neurological research, Roberts Bartholow succumbed to public pressure and publicly apologized, opening a new chapter in the evolution of medical ethics.

Generally admired as a brilliant physician, Bartholow had a huge ego that precipitated feuds with many of his colleagues.

After being driven out of Cincinnati’s Commercial Hospital, he landed at Good Samaritan Hospital, where he built the region’s first electrical medical laboratory. Claiming that electricity could cure anything from hemorrhoids to nasal polyps to cysts caused by tapeworms, he used the apparatus housed in his high-voltage facility to instruct students convened in the operating theater next door.

One day Mary Rafferty, a 30-year-old Irish immigrant with a hole in her skull caused by an eroding cancerous ulcer, walked into this laboratory looking for help. Over the course of a few days, Bartholow repeatedly inserted electrically charged needles into her exposed brain. The probing usually elicited little more than tingling and giggles but did precipitate seizures, convulsions, and weeping.

Eventually Rafferty’s condition worsened, the experiments were terminated, and she died. Other doctors were horrified by Bartholow’s treatment of his “patient,” so he felt compelled to publish a detailed apology in the British Medical Journal.

His reputation didn’t suffer at all, and he enjoyed a prestigious career. Bartholow’s death followed a debilitating nervous breakdown.

SLUMLORD

William Devou Jr. (1855–1937)

VOODOO DOCTOR

King Prince Dawson (c. 1840–1907)

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C _ 8 ʺ C _ % ʺ ® h _ʺ said he was a Voodoo Doctor, and who in Cincinnati was going to prove him wrong? Back in 1888, all sorts of spiritualists, theosophists, agnostics, cultists, and philosophers set up in the Queen City—some even (sort of)

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I

ˬ ʺ C 7 7 C T ʺ h ʺ C ] 8 ine the psychological machinations at work in transforming a pampered rich boy into a slovenly slumlord. The historian searches in vain for any hint of trauma in William P. Devou Jr.’s upbringing. His father made a lot of money crafting hats for Cincinnati’s society dames, and William was educated at the finest Eastern finishing schools and sent to Europe for college.

On his return to the U.S., Devou clerked in his father’s millinery on Pearl Street and began investing in real estate, particularly very cheap real estate in the West End. Occupants of his many tenements recall him riding around the neighborhood on a swaybacked white nag come the first of the month, carrying a book of rent receipts with eviction notices

RADICAL

printed on the back for those who couldn’t pay. Devou slept on a cot at the back of his office next door to a brothel, cooked his own meals, and never spent a dime to hire a repairman, insisting on doing all work himself.

Devou’s neglected buildings earned a deserved reputation as Cincinnati’s worst slums. He was constantly in court paying fines for ignoring complaints from his impoverished tenants. After his parents died, Devou donated their farm to the city of Covington for use as a park. When he joined them in the cemetery, it took years for the courts to sell all his real estate, while the rents from whorehouses, speakeasies, and gambling dens paid for lots of flowers in scenic Devou Park.

Lotta Burke (1869–1960)

I

ʺ % ʺ > ʺT h ʺ R % ʺ% ] % 8 % ʺ7 h ] ʺ> % ʺ] h > % ˬ ʺ womb already fighting for justice. Born to Irish immigrants of extremely modest means, she was forced to work as soon as she was capable, most often as a seamstress or dressmaker. That work led her into union organizing and Socialist politics.

Burke befriended the leading lights of the international Socialist movement as well as Irish nationalists on the run from British agents. She had some role in every Labor Day celebration, mostly through her activity in the Women’s Union Label League, which promoted “equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex.”

When the U.S. entered World War I in 1917, a dozen Cincinnati Socialists, including Burke, were arrested on charges of sedition for distributing leaflets advising men to avoid the draft. The case dragged on for years and was finally dismissed by the U.S. Supreme Court. While under indictment, Burke ramped up her radicalism by organizing an office of the Communist Labor Party in Cincinnati. That effort landed her on the front page again when members of a local American Legion post broke into her offices, demolished the furniture and carried piles of literature into a bonfire in the middle of the street.

Burke sued the American Legion for damages but lost, the jury no doubt swayed by her unapologetic commitment to the Bolshevik cause.

ABORTIONIST

Annie Florein (c. 1860–1927)

A

R O U N D 1 9 0 0 , C I N C I N N AT I O F fered a half-dozen maternity hospitals at a time when women overwhelmingly preferred to give birth at home. In general, these hospitals offered services to women who could not give birth at home because their families didn’t know they were pregnant, whose families knew they were pregnant and threw them out, or who had no family at all.

Most maternity hospitals were legitimate. A couple were not. “Doctor” Annie Florein’s Sanitarium was firmly in the “not” category.

Although she claimed to have earned a medical degree at the age of 16 in India, Florein made sure that physicians with more authentic credentials signed all medical documents at her facility.

Florein’s special skill was discretion. She took in women facing social ruin and made their problems disappear, sometimes through adoption but just as often through abortion. She was convicted only once, but was cleared on appeal. Ohio’s anti-abortion laws at the time, in the interest of delicacy, were so vaguely worded that they couldn’t be enforced.

Her activities were exposed by a highly publicized case in 1914 in which she was accused of helping a phony spiritualist procure “spirit children” for a gullible politician whose mistress had died.

Despite the revelations, Florein operated her sanitarium and its discreet services until just before her death in 1927. As she shuffled off this mortal coil, it was discovered that her name wasn’t Florein: Annie had been preceded in death by her husband, Orange Flowers.

KONJOLA KING

Gilbert Mosby (1887–1944)

A

S T H E 1 9 2 0 S D AW N E D A N D T H E S O B E R C L A M P S O F P R O H I B I tion tightened on Americans’ throats, a young man slaving away in the sweaty bowels of a Cincinnati patent-medicine factory had a brilliant idea. The slop is mostly flavored alcohol, Gilbert Mosby reasoned, and as long as it won’t kill you it can be legally sold as medicine.

Mosby resigned from the factory and incorporated his own tonic manufactory, the Mosby Medicine Company, to produce an elixir sold as “Konjola.” With not the slightest shred of evidence, Mosby claimed Konjola CONTINUED ON PAGE 102

49

FEVER PITCH After just eight years in existence, FC Cincinnati şŪDŽ ǝ şđƘ ĽƤƘĘŔİ îƤ ƤĸĘ ƍĽşşîĊŔĘ Ūİ ÀȢ¬Ȣ ƘŪĊĊĘƐȢ gĘƤɁƘ ĊŪƬşƤ đŪDŽş ƤĸĘ top 10 moments in franchise history as we trace its ƤDŽĽƘƤĘđ ƍîƤĸ ƤŪ ƤĸĘ ƤŪƍȢ

BY GRANT FREKING

P H O T O G R A P H © A L B E R T C E S A R E / T H E E N Q U I R E R / U S A T O D AY N E T W O R K

51

T

hroughout its brief existence, FC Cincinnati’s highs have produced silverware (Supporters’ Shield) and the lows have been rock bottom (three straight Major League Soccer last-place ǝ şĽƘĸĘƘȱȢ ĽƐƤĸĘđ Ľş ǤǢǣǧ îşđ ǝ ƐƘƤ ƤîőĽşı ƤĸĘ ƍĽƤĊĸ Ľş ǤǢǣǨȝ F ıƐîđƬîƤĘđ ƤŪ ƤĸĘ ŝîŎŪƐ ŔĘîıƬĘƘ Ľş ŎƬƘƤ İŪƬƐ NJĘîƐƘȢ ¹ĸĘ organization was forced to weather the challenges of its rapid rise before being rescued from purgatory by a collecƤĽŪş Ūİ ĽşǞ ƬĘşƤĽîŔ ƍŔîNJĘƐƘȝ ĊŪîĊĸĘƘȝ îşđ ĘljĘĊƬƤĽǃĘƘȢ

With so much history packed into eight years, it’s difficult to limit the franchise’s key moments to just 10, but that’s my mandate—and so I’ve omitted deserving chapters of the FCC saga. Honorable mention goes out to (in chronological order) the club’s inaugural match; the friendly against English Premier League side Crystal Palace, which drew more than 35,000 fans to Nippert Stadium; the first playoff victory in 2018; the maiden MLS match in Seattle in 2019; and the first MLS playoff win last season.

Positive and negative player- and coach-driven moments can’t be ig-

nored, either: Ron Jans’s resignation in 2020 after allegedly using a racial slur; the ill-fated signing of Jürgen Locadia the same year; Brenner joining the club in 2021 for a reported $13 million, as well as his Decision Day hat trick later that season; and Álvaro Barreal’s first start at the left wing back, a position switch integral to FC Cincinnati’s turnaround.

Excising those matches, events, and transactions still leaves plenty of amazing moments to chronicle FC Cincinnati’s feverish rise from Jeff Berding’s imagination to the top of North America’s premier professional soccer league.

Here are the top 10 in order of impact.

ǣ

The MLS Supporters’ Shield Is Secured SEPTEMBER 30, 2023

The Supporters’ Shield, awarded to the MLS team that accumulates the most points each regular season, must have seemed out of reach to the average FC Cincinnati fan as recently as 2021. And yet the club’s first piece of silverware was acquired less than two years later. In fact, not only was FCC’s 69 total points just four shy of the league record, but among active expansion sides only Los Angeles FC won the Shield faster.

The 3–2 Shield-clinching victory in Toronto in late September was a just reward for the Orange and Blue’s devoted fan base.

Even as the club suffered through its third successive last-place finish in 2021, it still finished fourth in attendance. FC Cincinnati was fifth in average attendance in 2023, second among teams with soccer-specific stadiums.

Aaron Boupendza’s deciding goal in the 72nd minute in Toronto cued up soggy locker room celebrations, though the most poignant moment was a post-match interview by Lucho Acosta, in which the captain

conveyed his deep appreciation for the club and its fans. The merriment continued upon FCC’s arrival back home, with Cincinnati native Nick Hagglund and other players dancing and chanting with diehards who waited into the morning hours at CVG. The joyous scenes won’t be soon forgotten—after all, it’s not often a franchise goes from worst to first in two seasons.

2Ɇ

Lucho Acosta Is Named League MVP NOVEMBER 27, 2023

It’s hard to believe now, but Acosta was hardly a sure thing when he was acquired by the Gerard Nijkamp–led FC Cincinnati regime in March 2021. Acosta was fresh off a lost season in Mexico’s top division (33 appearances, 3 goals), but he had been an above-average player with D.C. United from 2016 to 2019, racking up 24 goals and 35 assists in 126 appearances. His top season came in 2018 (10 goals, 17 assists) when he was paired with former Manchester United legend Wayne Rooney.

Following a solid 2021 campaign (7 goals, 10 assists) carrying a wretched FCC side, Acosta’s prolific creative potential was unleashed in 2022. Stationed further up the pitch and tasked with fewer

defensive duties playing in front of fellow midfielders Júnior Moreno and Obinna Nwobodo, he notched 10 goals and led the league in assists (19). The 29-year-old was even better in 2023, leading MLS in goal contributions (31).

Acosta’s MVP moment arrived in late September. He collected the ball just behind midfield and toyed with a trio of Charlotte defenders, all the while keeping the ball fastened to his feet. The marauding run and score was later named MLS Goal of the Year and evoked comparisons to similarly cherished goals by fellow Argentines Lionel Messi and Diego Maradona.

Acosta isn’t going anywhere, either, having signed a contract extension through the 2026 season.

3

FC Cincinnati’s MLS Bid Is Accepted MAY 29, 2018

FC Cincinnati’s courtship of MLS began 11 months before its first match. In May 2015, majority owner Carl Lindner III and club founder Jeff Berding met with MLS Commissioner Don Garber, who informed them that FC Cincinnati would receive consideration for an eventual expansion franchise and that they wouldn’t be barred from

expansion candidacy due to proximity to the Columbus Crew. But Garber made no further promises to Lindner and Berding.

The club’s profile rose quickly, with single-match and season-long attendance records biting the dust, along with the majority of the Orange and Blue’s United Soccer League opponents. Concurrently, though, the club was plotting its trajectory to MLS. FCC shed its coat of innocence in its journey to constructing TQL Stadium (see No. 8), but there’s no denying that a midsized Midwestern city obtaining access to the highest level of American professional soccer less than three years after its club’s founding—especially with a league member just 100 miles up I-71—is an achievement worth commemorating.

Unfortunately, the 11-month runway to prepare the franchise to compete on and off the field in MLS proved to be too short. The five franchises that joined MLS prior to FC Cincinnati and the three sides accepted after FCC all enjoyed a minimum of two years to steel themselves properly.

Lindner later aptly referred to the quick run-up as a “bullet train,” but one that FCC couldn’t afford to miss—the alternative meant falling down the league’s expansion pecking order. FCC compounded its own problems with puzzling player, coaching, and front office decisions but finally righted the ship with the Chris Albright/ Pat Noonan partnership (see No. 6).

4Ɇ

FC Cincinnati Is Born JANUARY 2015

Berding’s preliminary FC Cincinnati ponderings date back to 2014 when he worked for the Bengals. Knowing he would need a home field to attract ownership funding, he met with Xavier Athletic Director Greg Christopher and then-UC AD Mike Bohn after the Bengals and the Reds passed on potential involvement. Intrigued, Bohn passed Berding’s concept on to then-UC President Santa Ono, and Bohn and Ono presented the idea to UC’s Board of Trustees.

Lindner, who had atPP H I NI CL ILNI SN A T I HO O TT O O GG RR AA PP H H SS CB OY UJROTNEASTYHFACN CW

53

tended the UC board presentation, contacted Berding in early January 2015 to hear more about the concept. He’d previously attended a World Cup and, like Berding, had kids who played soccer. The two hashed out FCC’s basic framework over lunch, with Lindner agreeing to become majority owner and to recruit other Cincinnati-area business leaders to join the ownership group.

Months later, at Lindner’s insistence, Berding quit his job with the Bengals and focused full-time on FC Cincinnati. The club went public on August 12, 2015, and announced that it would begin play in the United Soccer League at Nippert Stadium in 2016.

5Ɇ

2023 Playoff Drama NOVEMBER– DECEMBER 2023

FC Cincinnati began its postseason run by dispatching the pesky New York Red Bulls in two matches, including a riveting 10-round penalty kick win, and then vanquished perennial East power Philadelphia on a controversial extra-time goal in the conference quarterfinals. The latter was a measure of retribution for FC Cincinnati’s 2022 playoff exit and for Albright and Noonan, former members of the Union’s front office and coaching staff, respectively (see No. 6).

Unfortunately, the Orange and Blue’s

dream 2023 season culminated in the latest somber chapter in Cincinnati sports history. In the Eastern Conference final, the club bungled both a 2–0 second-half advantage at TQL Stadium to Columbus, its loathed in-state rival, and the opportunity to host the MLS Cup against defending champion Los Angeles FC. The defeat featured the usual allotment of what-if scenarios. What if Acosta’s creativity hadn’t been compromised by an ailing heel/foot?

What if central defender Matt Miazga hadn’t gotten himself suspended? What if the ball had bounced off of Boupendza’s chest, not his hand, and the home side had taken a 3–0 lead with just over 20 minutes to play? Columbus, the league’s highestscoring team, deserved the 3–2 extra time victory, though, its constant pressure driving FCC into fatigue-caused defensive breakdowns.

6Ɇ

Chris Albright and Pat Noonan Sign on OCTOBER 4, 2021 & DECEMBER 14, 2021

The definitive history of FC Cincinnati should designate the club’s MLS years as “Before Albright and Noonan” and “After Albright and Noonan.” Trophies are the club’s ambition moving forward because the general manager (Albright) and head coach (Noonan)—and their respective staffs—reshaped the roster and fostered

a culture of winning and professionalism.

The two men won 13 MLS trophies during their combined playing, coaching, and front office roles prior to FC Cincinnati.

Whether it’s imparting your tactics or persuading ownership to invest millions of dollars in certain players, credibility isn’t hard to come by with Albright and Noonan’s track record of success. Albright has nailed high-profile and high-priced transactions: Nwobodo is irreplaceable as the team’s defensive midfielder, and Miazga was named 2023 MLS Defender of the Year. Albright also supplemented the starting XI with less-heralded and cheaper solutions, such as bringing in central defender Yerson Mosquera on loan from the English Premier League and signing MLS pros Moreno and Dominique Badji.

Noonan’s 3-5-2 formation fully unlocked Acosta’s playmaking prowess, and his cool-tempered management has earned the respect of the locker room and prevented the extended losing streaks that defined the franchise’s early days in MLS.

7

“Mitch Says No” JUNE 28, 2017

In one of the most exciting sports scenes in Cincinnati history, thenUSL club FCC edged past Chicago Fire in penalties (3–1) in a U.S. Open round of 16 tilt, knocking off its second straight MLS club. Columbus Crew had been the first victim. Following 120-plus minutes of scoreless soccer, Mitch Hildebrandt saved Chicago’s first, second, and fourth penalties, capping off a goalkeeping masterpiece; he also stonewalled all 10 Chicago shots on target before penalties.

Played before a pulsating crowd of

P H OTO G R A P H S C O U R T E SY ( B OT TO M ) A S S O C I AT E D P R E S S / ( A L L OT H E R S ) F C C I N C I N N AT I

32,000-plus at Nippert Stadium and a national TV audience on ESPN and with Garber in attendance, this game cemented FCC’s viability as a Major League Soccer franchise (as the MLS commissioner would later admit). The Orange and Blue advanced to the U.S. Open Cup semifinals after beating Chicago, but succumbed to the New York Red Bulls in extra time.

8

TQL Stadium Opens MAY 16, 2021

TQL Stadium’s grand opening wasn’t exactly a spectacle to remember.

Because of pandemic restrictions, only 6,000 fans (20,000 short of stadium capacity) were permitted to attend FC Cincinnati’s 3–2 loss to Inter Miami. The disappointing initial match and rough forthcoming results—FCC needed nine tries before its first home win—were reminiscent of the battle to build the stadium.

The club flip-flopped among land preferences in Oakley, Newport, and the West End and engaged in public disagreements with longtime West End residents before inking a community benefits agreement there.

FC Cincinnati has turned TQL Stadium into a soccer citadel, posting the league’s top home record in 2023. The facility has also played host to U.S. men’s and women’s national team matches, most notably a crucial World Cup qualifier for the American men against archrival Mexico in November 2021.

to World Cup glory in November 2022, the 36-year-old Messi arrived in the U.S. in late July and promptly piloted Miami to Leagues Cup glory, scoring a tournamenthigh 10 times in seven matches.

Demand to witness the author of 800plus goals for club and country was reflected in Cincinnati ticket prices, which were well into four figures for seats in the first level of TQL Stadium. In front of a capacity crowd, FC Cincinnati led 1 through 68 minutes and possessed firm control of the match. Miami, fatigued by its Leagues Cup run, looked finished. But, like hundreds of teams before it, FCC fell victim to Messi Magic when the maestro conjured his second expertly placed assist of the night in the 97th minute to level the match.

FC Cincinnati grasped defeat from the jaws of victory, losing in penalty kicks and missing out on a chance to claim its first trophy. The Orange and Blue exercised a measure of revenge later in the season, though, by bouncing Messi and Miami from playoff contention via a 1–0 road victory.

10Ɇ

Brenner Is FC Cincinnati’s First Outbound International Transfer APRIL 26, 2023 Brenner confronted outsized expectations from the start, a product of the exorbitant

price required to lure the young striker from his native Brazil. The 21-year-old logged plenty of minutes in his debut season (33 starts in 2021) but found little joy (8 goals, 2 assists) in what was FC Cincinnati’s third straight last-place finish. Immigration issues, an injury, and a transfer request caused a slow start to 2022, but he found goal-scoring delight once he became a regular and formed a menacing dual striker partnership with Brandon Vazquez. Brenner notched three hat tricks that season—including one on Decision Day, the regular season finale—en route to 24 goal contributions (18 goals, 6 assists), all the while displaying his arsenal of finishing moves.

After missing out on a desired move abroad during the European transfer window last winter, Brenner was absent for FCC’s 2023 preseason and played in just seven matches before his transfer to Italian first division side Udinese was completed for a reported $10 million, an FC Cincinnati record. FCC reinvested a portion of the transfer fee to acquire Boupendza less than two months later for a reported $7 million. Though ownership ultimately lost money on Brenner, the business model of cultivating young talent and selling it to Europe—a practice MLS eschewed for much of its near30-year existence—is fundamental to building a consistent winner here. As usual, it’s hard to argue with Albright’s roster decisions given the end results.

9 ɆɆ

Lionel Messi Breaks Orange and Blue Hearts

AUGUST 23, 2023

The eyes of the soccer world were fixated on Cincinnati this summer as the greatest player to ever grace a pitch, Lionel Messi, brought his star-studded Inter Miami squad to town for a U.S. Open Cup semifinal match. Less than a year after scoring seven times in seven matches to lead Argentina

price required to lure the young striker

55

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Meister, Julia B. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Ciano, Phillip A. $JBOPª (PMEXBTTFS #FBDIXPPEª0)

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Miller, Brian G. #SJBO ( .JMMFS $P 8PSUIJOHUPOª0)

Cozza, Andrea L. 5SFOFGG $P[[B -BX 8FTUFSWJMMFª0)

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Moore, Daniel N. 5IF .PPSF -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

DeMarco, Daniel A. )BIO -PFTFSª 1BSLT $MFWFMBOEª0)

Mullin, Jeanne M. 1FSF[ .PSSJT $MFWFMBOEª0)

DiCello, Nicholas A. 4QBOHFOCFSH 4IJCMFZª -JCFS $MFWFMBOEª0)

Murway, Carl A. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $MFWFMBOEª0)

DiSilvio, Marilena &MLª &ML $P .BZGJFMEª)FJHIUTª0)

Nelson, Theresa L. #SJDLFS (SBZEPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Doyle, Terrence F. (Terry) $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $MFWFMBOEª0)

Nowlin, Ryan P. 4DIOFJEFS 4NFMU[ 4QJFUI #FMM $MFWFMBOEª0)

Dunlap, Jeffrey S. 6MNFSª #FSOF $MFWFMBOEª0)

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Pelini, Craig G. 1FMJOJ $BNQCFMMª 3JDBSE /PSUIª$BOUPOª0)

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Pera, Marc G. $SBOEBMMª 1FSB -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

Galeano, Judith E. .PXFSZ :PVFMMª (BMFBOP %VCMJOª0)

Peschke, Joel L. $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0)

Goldwasser, Andrew $JBOPª (PMEXBTTFS #FBDIXPPEª0) Gregory, Donald W. ,FHMFS #SPXO )JMMª 3JUUFS $PMVNCVTª0) Grossman, Andrew S. (SPTTNBO -BX 0GGJDFT $PMVNCVTª0) Haber, Richard C. )BCFS 1FQQFSª1JLFª0) Harris, Sean ,JUSJDL -FXJTª )BSSJT $P $PMVNCVTª0) Haupt, Erika L. 3PFU[FMª "OESFTT $PMVNCVTª0) Haynes, S. Scott )BZOFT ,FTTMFS .ZFSTª 1PTUBMBLJT 8PSUIJOHUPOª0) Helfman, Jill F. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $MFWFMBOEª0)

Myers, Kelly Mulloy 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0)

BLASIK-MILLER, SUSAN 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0) BOSSIN, PHYLLIS G. 1IZMMJT ( #PTTJOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) CRANDALL, STEVE $SBOEBMMª 1FSB -BX $MFWFMBOEª0) MITCHELL, JOHN R. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $MFWFMBOEª0) PATNO, CHRISTIAN R. 3BOLFE /VNCFS 5XP .D$BSUIZ -FCJU $SZTUBMª -JGGNBO $P $MFWFMBOEª0) RAY, FRANK A. 'SBOL " 3BZ $P $PMVNCVTª0) ROACH, ADRIENNE J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) TRENEFF, CRAIG P. 5SFOFGG $P[[B -BX 8FTUFSWJMMFª0)

Scott, John C. 'BVMLOFS BOE 5FQF $JODJOOBUJª0) Scott, Stuart E. 4QBOHFOCFSH 4IJCMFZª -JCFS $MFWFMBOEª0) Sferra, Anne Marie #SJDLFS (SBZEPO $PMVNCVTª0) Shroyer, David I. $PMMFZ 4ISPZFS "CSBIBN $PMVNCVTª0) Silverman, Brent S. $JBOPª (PMEXBTTFS #FBDIXPPEª0) Smith, Zachary D. ;BDIBSZ % 4NJUI $JODJOOBUJª0)

Price, William J. &MLª &ML $P .BZGJFMEª)FJHIUTª0)

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Sullivan, K. James $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $MFWFMBOEª0)

Rittgers, Charles H. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0)

Taggart, Carolyn A. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rittgers, Ellen B. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0)

Treneff, Craig P. 5SFOFGG $P[[B -BX 8FTUFSWJMMFª0)

Roach, Adrienne J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Ungar, Michael N. 6MNFSª #FSOF $MFWFMBOEª0)

Rourke, Michael J. 3PVSLFª #MVNFOUIBM $PMVNCVTª0) Rutter, Robert P. 3VUUFSª 3VTTJO $MFWFMBOEª0) Saia, Jon J. 5IF -BX 0GGJDFT PG 4BJBª 1JBUU $PMVNCVTª0)

Howard, Barbara J. #BSCBSB + )PXBSE $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sansalone, Monica A. (BMMBHIFS 4IBSQ $MFWFMBOEª0)

Hughes, Maura L. $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $MFWFMBOEª0)

Schaefer, David A. .D$BSUIZ -FCJU $SZTUBMª -JGGNBO $P $MFWFMBOEª0)

Kadish, Scott P. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

BASHEIN, W. CRAIG 3BOLFE /VNCFS 5ISFF #BTIFJOª #BTIFJO $P $MFWFMBOEª0)

UNGAR, MICHAEL N. 3BOLFE /VNCFS 0OF 6MNFSª #FSOF $MFWFMBOEª0)

Horvath, Dennis E. 8PMJOFU[ª] )PSWBUIª] #SPXO $PMVNCVTª0)

Kadish, Matthew F. 'SBOU[ 8BSE $MFWFMBOEª0)

501

Scott, Craig P. 5IF -BX 0GGJDF PG $SBJH 4DPUUª $P $PMVNCVTª0)

Tucker, Michael S. 6MNFSª #FSOF $MFWFMBOEª0)

Valentine, Nancy A. .JMMFS $BOGJFME 1BEEPDLª 4UPOF $MFWFMBOEª0) Weis, Amy 8FJT -BX (SPVQ $PMVNCVTª0) Williams, Christopher S. $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $MFWFMBOEª0) Zashin, Andrew A. ;BTIJOª 3JDI $P $MFWFMBOEª0) Zashin, Stephen S. ;BTIJOª 3JDI $P $MFWFMBOEª0)

SUPER LAWYERS OHIO & KENTUCKY / CINCINNATI 2024

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S P E C IAL ADV E RT ISIN G SE C T ION

TOP 50 $*/$*//"5*

"/ "-1)"#&5*$"- -*45*/( 0' 5)& -"8:&34 8)0 3"/,&% 501 0' 5)& -*45 */ 5)& 2024 OHIO SUPER LAWYERS /0.*/"5*0/ 3&4&"3$) "/% #-6& 3*##0/ 3&7*&8 130$&44

Abboud, Antony A. (PVOBSJT "CCPVE %BZUPOª0)

Meister, Julia B. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Adams, Gregory L. $SPTXFMMª "EBNT $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Moore, Daniel N. 5IF .PPSF -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Bennett, John F. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Benson, Matthew L. #BSUMFUUª 8FJHMF $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Myers, Kelly Mulloy 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Blasik-Miller, Susan 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0)

Nelson, Theresa L. #SJDLFS (SBZEPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Bossin, Phyllis G. 1IZMMJT ( #PTTJOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

O'Shea, John L. $PIFO 5PEE ,JUFª 4UBOGPSE $JODJOOBUJª0)

$SPTXFMMª "EBNT $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Peschke, Joel L. $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0)

BLASIK-MILLER, SUSAN

Burke, James E. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0)

Posey, William A. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Cosgrove, Paul 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rhinehart, Erin E. 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0)

Cox, Jeffrey T. 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0)

Rich, Matthew A. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Essig, Ellen 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rittgers, Charles H. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0)

Gerhardstein, Alphonse A. 'SJFENBO (JMCFSU (FSIBSETUFJO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rittgers, Ellen B. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0)

Gounaris, Nicholas G. (PVOBSJT "CCPVE %BZUPOª0)

Roach, Adrienne J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

501 ADAMS, GREGORY L.

BOSSIN, PHYLLIS G. 1IZMMJT ( #PTTJOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) BURKE, JAMES E. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Graf, Jr., William R. (SBG $PZOF $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

ROACH, ADRIENNE J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

visit SuperLawyers.com Search for an attorney by practice area and location, and read features on attorneys selected to our lists.

Hannigan, Erinn McKee 4UBHOBSP )BOOJHBO ,PPQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Pera, Marc G. $SBOEBMMª 1FSB -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

Robbins, Eric M. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Sayre, Russell S. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Scott, John C. 'BVMLOFS BOE 5FQF $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Jonson, George D. .POUHPNFSZ +POTPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Kadish, Scott P. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Smith, Zachary D. ;BDIBSZ % 4NJUI $JODJOOBUJª0)

Kamp, David P. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Kane, Scott A. 4RVJSF 1BUUPO #PHHT $JODJOOBUJª0) Lampe, Lynn 5IF -BNQF -BX 0GGJDF 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0)

Taggart, Carolyn A. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lipcius, Jesse R. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Utter, Gregory M. $BMMPX 6UUFS -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lyon, Michael F. -JOEIPSTUª %SFJEBNF $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

TOP 25 WOMEN $*/$*//"5* "/ "-1)"#&5*$"- -*45*/( 0' 5)& 80.&/ -"8:&34 8)0 3"/,&% 501 0' 5)& -*45 */ 5)& 2024 OHIO SUPER LAWYERS /0.*/"5*0/ 3&4&"3$) "/% #-6& 3*##0/ 3&7*&8 130$&44

Adams, Deborah S. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Anstaett, Jennifer 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Blasik-Miller, Susan 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0) Bossin, Phyllis G. 1IZMMJT ( #PTTJOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) Cook, Cathy R. $BUIZ 3 $PPL $JODJOOBUJª0)

Harrison, Jennifer Hann 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0)

Rittgers, Ellen B. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0)

Howard, Barbara J. #BSCBSB + )PXBSE $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Roach, Adrienne J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lampe, Lynn 5IF -BNQF -BX 0GGJDF 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Lynch, Jane M. (SFFOª (SFFO %BZUPOª0) Meister, Julia B. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Essig, Ellen 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Myers, Kelly Mulloy 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Gaunt, Karen K. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Nelson, Theresa L. #SJDLFS (SBZEPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Haaker, Christine M. 5IPNQTPO )JOF %BZUPOª0)

Nordstrom, Jennifer K. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Hannigan, Erinn McKee 4UBHOBSP )BOOJHBO ,PPQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

S-4

SUPERLAWYERS.COM

Silverman, Beth #FUI 4JMWFSNBOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) Stagnaro, Michaela M. 4UBHOBSP )BOOJHBO ,PPQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Taggart, Carolyn A. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS $JODJOOBUJª0) Weber, Katharine C. +BDLTPO -FXJT $JODJOOBUJª0) Wheatley, Susan E. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rhinehart, Erin E. 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0) ATTORNEYS SELECTED TO SUPER LAWYERS AND RISING STARS WERE CHOSEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCESS ON PAGE S-2.

S P E C I A L A DV E RT I S I N G S E C T I O N

5LWWJHUV 5LWWJHUV 1DNDMLPD LEBANON / CINCINNATI / OXFORD / FLORENCE, KY

OHIO

L-R: J.R. Bernans**, Barbara L. Strady, Juliette Gaffney Dame*, C. Stephen Kilburn**, W. Matthew Nakajima*, Gus J. Lazares**, Ryan J. McGraw**, Samantha K Rittgers**, Neal D. Schuett*, Charles M. Rittgers*, Nicholas D. Graman*, Edward C. Perry*, Ellen B. Rittgers*, Justin A. Sanders*, Charles H. Rittgers*, Michael D. Weisensel, Kourtney P. Brueckner**, Jake Cropper, Kevin M. Tierney, Emily Cochran-DeSantis

OHIO

CINCINNATI

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Charles H. Rittgers Ellen B. Rittgers

Charles H. Rittgers Ellen B. Rittgers Joseph W. Shea, III

Ellen B. Rittgers

Ellen B. Rittgers

Joseph W. Shea, III

Charles H. Rittgers

Ellen B. Rittgers

Eric P. Allen

NOT PICTURED: Lindsay A. Lawrence*, Eric P. Allen*, Joseph W. Shea, III* *Selected to Super Lawyers **Selected to Rising Stars

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LEBANON

12 E. Warren St. Lebanon, OH 45036 (513) 932-2115

CINCINNATI

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OXFORD

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FLORENCE

7310 Turfway Road, #550 Florence, KY 41042 (513) 932-2115

rittgers.com

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 "ENJOJTUSBUJWF -BX S-6 "MUFSOBUJWF %JTQVUF 3FTPMVUJPO S-6 "OUJUSVTU -JUJHBUJPO S-6 "QQFMMBUF S-6 #BOLJOH S-6 #BOLSVQUDZ #VTJOFTT S-6 #BOLSVQUDZ $POTVNFS S-6 #VTJOFTT -JUJHBUJPO S-6 #VTJOFTT $PSQPSBUF S-8 $JWJM -JUJHBUJPO %FGFOTF S-8 $JWJM -JUJHBUJPO 1MBJOUJGG S-8

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ADMINISTRATIVE LAW

$MPTFMZ )FME #VTJOFTT S-8 $POTUSVDUJPO -JUJHBUJPO S-8 $POTVNFS -BX S-9

SUPER LAWYERS Guilfoyle, Mark D. %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

$SFEJUPS %FCUPS 3JHIUT S-9 $SJNJOBM %FGFOTF S-9 $SJNJOBM %FGFOTF %6* %8* S-10 $SJNJOBM %FGFOTF 8IJUF $PMMBS S-10 &MEFS -BX S-10 &NQMPZNFOU -BCPS S-10 &NQMPZNFOU -JUJHBUJPO %FGFOTF S-10 &NQMPZNFOU -JUJHBUJPO 1MBJOUJGG S-10 &OFSHZ /BUVSBM 3FTPVSDFT S-10 &OWJSPONFOUBM S-10 &TUBUF 5SVTU -JUJHBUJPO S-11 &TUBUF 1MBOOJOH 1SPCBUF S-11 'BNJMZ -BX S-11 (FOFSBM -JUJHBUJPO S-13 )FBMUI $BSF S-14 *NNJHSBUJPO S-14 *OTVSBODF $PWFSBHF S-14 *OUFMMFDUVBM 1SPQFSUZ S-14

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

SUPER LAWYERS Mordino, Joseph T., Faulkner and Tepe, $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Patsfall, Stephen J. 1BUTGBMM :FBHFSª 1GMVN $JODJOOBUJª0) Schoeni, K. Roger ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0) Scott, John C. 'BVMLOFS BOE 5FQF $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Steinberg, Robert A. 3PCFSU 4UFJOCFSH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Yeager, Stephen M. 1BUTGBMM :FBHFSª 1GMVN $JODJOOBUJª0)

ANTITRUST LITIGATION SUPER LAWYERS Craig, Robert B. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $PWJOHUPOª,: Markovits, Bill .BSLPWJUT 4UPDLª %F.BSDP $JODJOOBUJª0)

APPELLATE SUPER LAWYERS Blaine, Erik R. (BOUUª #MBJOF %BZUPOª0) Blickensderfer, Matthew C. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) De Marco, Paul M. .BSLPWJUT 4UPDLª %F.BSDP $JODJOOBUJª0) Posey, Terry W. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS %BZUPOª0)

4UBUF -PDBM .VOJDJQBM S-17 5BY S-17 5FDIOPMPHZ 5SBOTBDUJPOT S-18 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO .BSJUJNF S-18 8PSLFSTµ $PNQFOTBUJPO S-18

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SUPERLAWYERS.COM

SUPER LAWYERS Goering, Eric W. (PFSJOHª (PFSJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Mallory, Donald W. 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Menninger, Jr., Henry E. 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Weber, Elizabeth G. %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

BANKRUPTCY: CONSUMER SUPER LAWYERS Minnillo, Paul J. .JOOJMMP -BX (SPVQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

BUSINESS LITIGATION ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION

*OUFMMFDUVBM 1SPQFSUZ -JUJHBUJPO S-14 -BOE 6TF ;POJOH S-14

BANKRUPTCY: BUSINESS

BANKING

SUPER LAWYERS Abes, Alan H. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Arnold, Gordon D. 'SFVOE 'SFF[Fª "SOPME %BZUPOª0) Britt, Kent A. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Burke, James E. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Callow, Jr., Joseph M. $BMMPX 6UUFS -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-11 Coffaro, Steven C. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) Combs, Eric K. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Cox, Jeffrey T. 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 Davis, Steven C. #BSSPO 1FDL #FOOJF 4DIMFNNFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Donovan, Sean P. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Dornette, W. Stuart 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Dyer, James A. 4FCBMZ 4IJMMJUP %ZFS %BZUPOª0) Gehring, Robert J. #VFDIOFS )BGGFS .FZFSTª ,PFOJH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18 Green, Thomas M. (SFFOª (SFFO %BZUPOª0) Greer, David C. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0) Greer, James H. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0) Haaker, Christine M. 5IPNQTPO )JOF %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 Hollingsworth, Jonathan )PMMJOHTXPSUIª 8BTIJOHUPO $FOUFSWJMMFª0)

JONATHAN HOLLINGSWORTH )0--*/(48035)ª 8"4)*/(50/ ª--$ $FOUFSWJMMFª

www.jhallc.com

Ireland, D. Jeffrey 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 Izenson, Daniel E. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) Justice, J. Steven %VOHBOª -FGFWSF $P 5SPZª0)

SUPER LAWYERS Dressman, III, James A. %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

Kane, Scott A. 4RVJSF 1BUUPO #PHHT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

ATTORNEYS SELECTED TO SUPER LAWYERS AND RISING STARS WERE CHOSEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCESS ON PAGE S-2.

S P E C IAL ADV E RT ISIN G SE C T ION

OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 Lembke, Raymond W. -BX 0GGJDF PG 3BZNPOEª8 -FNCLF $JODJOOBUJª0)

O’Connor, Brian P. 4BOUFOª )VHIFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sandlin, Benjamin G. 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

McMurry, Glen R. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0)

O’Shea, Peter J. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Shanahan, Madeline H. $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $JODJOOBUJª0)

McMurtry, Todd V. )FNNFS 8FTTFMT .D.VSUSZ 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Meister, Julia B. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4 Miller, Robin D. 4UJUFTª )BSCJTPO .BTPOª0) Nye, Jeffrey M. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Oehlers, Joseph C. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0)

Powell, Jonathon A. %SPEFSª .JMMFS $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

JONATHON A. POWELL

Steiner, Jordan T. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Svirnovskiy, Simon Y. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

%30%&3ª .*--&3 $0 -1" $JODJOOBUJª

Trout, Taylor V. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

www.drodermiller.com Salisbury-Copper, Jessica 5IPNQTPO )JOF %BZUPOª0)

White, Zach $PPMJEHF 8BMM $P %BZUPOª0) CONTINUED ON PAGE S-8

Page, Gregory S. (SFHPSZª4 1BHF $P %BZUPOª0) Papakirk, James 'MBHFMª 1BQBLJSL $JODJOOBUJª0) Pierce, David P. $PPMJEHF 8BMM $P %BZUPOª0) Pitcairn, Jr., Robert A. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Saba, Paul T. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Saba, Peter A. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Sandner, Michael W. 1JDLSFM 4DIBFGGFS BOE &CFMJOH %BZUPOª0) Sayre, Russell S. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Smith, J. Stephen #SJDLFS (SBZEPO 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Stalf, Dale A. 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Statman, Alan J. 4UBUNBO )BSSJT $JODJOOBUJª0) Taft, R. Guy 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Talda, Richard A. $PPMJEHF 8BMM $P %BZUPOª0) Teeters, Jeffrey R. 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Vander Laan, Mark A. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Walton, Jr., Victor A. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Weigand, Stephen A. 'BSVLJ $JODJOOBUJª0) Williamson, David P. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0) Wright, Brian D. 'BSVLJ $JODJOOBUJª0) Young, Shawn 1JOBMFT 4UBDIMFS :PVOHª #VSSFMM $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

RISING STARS Abrams, Wesley R. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Craft, Brent D. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) DeBeer, Jeffrey 4RVJSF 1BUUPO #PHHT $JODJOOBUJª0) Fletcher, Lauren %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Foxx, Alexander R. 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0) Goellner, Ryan W. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Houseman, Sarah M. #BSSPO 1FDL #FOOJF 4DIMFNNFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Jones, Christopher R. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Mincheff, Kelsey J. 5IPNQTPO )JOF %BZUPOª0)

T R A C I C O M B S -VA L E R I O

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S P E C IAL ADV E RT ISIN G SE C T ION

OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 BUSINESS/CORPORATE SUPER LAWYERS Armstrong, Adam C. #SVOT $POOFMM 7PMMNBSª "SNTUSPOH %BZUPOª0)

Moore, Erin B. (SFFOª (SFFO %BZUPOª0)

Pitchel, Adam M. 4UBDIMFS)BSNPO %BZUPOª0)

Nordstrom, Jennifer K. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Tipton, Matthew T. 4UBDIMFS)BSNPO %BZUPOª0)

Redden, Brian R. #VFDIOFS )BGGFS .FZFSTª ,PFOJH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18

Barron, Michael S. #BSSPO 1FDL #FOOJF 4DIMFNNFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rudell, Barry .BSLFTCFSZª 3JDIBSETPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Dunham, Brian %VOIBN -BX 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Shearer, David (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Feazell, Kevin R. $PSTª #BTTFUU $JODJOOBUJª0)

CIVIL RIGHTS SUPER LAWYERS Dinkler, Lynnette %JOLMFS -BX 0GGJDF %BZUPOª0) Gerhardstein, Alphonse A. 'SJFENBO (JMCFSU (FSIBSETUFJO $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Harmon, Sean H. 4UBDIMFS)BSNPO %BZUPOª0)

Subashi, Nicholas E. 4VCBTIJ 8JMEFSNVUIª +VTUJDF %BZUPOª0)

Zimmerman, James M. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Taggart, Carolyn A. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4

Kircher, Konrad ,JSDIFS -BX .BJOFWJMMFª0)

RISING STARS Bahorik, Zachary D. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Tankersley, Sarah #MBOL 3PNF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Mando, Jeffrey C. "EBNT -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

RISING STARS Amlung, Olivia F. "EBNT -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

Newman, Robert B. 3PCFSUª# /FXNBO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Baxter, Brian P. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Larsen, Justine Z. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS %BZUPOª0) McGraw, Ryan J. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-5 Mueck, Zachary 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Perkinson, Michael J. 1FSLJOTPO -FHBM $JODJOOBUJª0) Purcell, Jacob .BOMFZ #VSLF $JODJOOBUJª0) Reeder, Elizabeth M. 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $PWJOHUPOª,: Renzenbrink, Brett M. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Rust, Katlin E. #BLFSª )PTUFUMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Barbiere, Katherine L. 4DISPFEFS .BVOESFMM #BSCJFSFª 1PXFST .BTPOª0) Brann, Christopher T. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Couch, Emily J. .BOMFZ #VSLF $JODJOOBUJª0) Gripshover, Emma %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,: Jandes, Jennifer J. 3FNJOHFS 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Joyce, Justin J. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS $JODJOOBUJª0) Mcsayles, Jordan A. ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Hurley, Brian E. 4DISPFEFS .BVOESFMM #BSCJFSFª 1PXFST .BTPOª0)

CLASS ACTION/MASS TORTS SUPER LAWYERS Bilott, Robert 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $PWJOHUPOª,: Coates, Terence R. .BSLPWJUT 4UPDLª %F.BSDP $JODJOOBUJª0) Goldenberg, Jeffrey S. (PMEFOCFSH 4DIOFJEFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Lyon, Joseph 5IF -ZPO 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rice, Michael D. 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0)

Rhinehart, Erin E. 'BSVLJ %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 4

Richardson, Michael (VOTIFS 'BJSGJFMEª0)

Schulte, Richard W. 8SJHIUª 4DIVMUF 7BOEBMJBª0)

Salisbury, R. Morgan -FXJT #SJTCPJT #JTHBBSEª 4NJUI $JODJOOBUJª0) Smith, Adair M. +BDLTPO -FXJT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Utter, Gregory M. $BMMPX 6UUFS -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 S-11

Smith, Shannon -BX 0GGJDFT PG 4IBOOPOª$ 4NJUI $PWJOHUPOª,:

St. Cyr, Emily E. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Woodside, III, Frank C. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Stevenson, R. Austin 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Woodard, Brandon 1PSUFS 3FOOJF 8PPEBSE ,FOEBMM $JODJOOBUJª0)

RISING STARS Gebelle, Jacob 8SJHIUª 4DIVMUF 7BOEBMJBª0)

Simon, Nicholas Lawson ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Wheeler, Ryan 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

CIVIL LITIGATION: PLAINTIFF CIVIL LITIGATION: DEFENSE SUPER LAWYERS Blatt, Shawn M. 'SFVOE 'SFF[Fª "SOPME %BZUPOª0) Bockelman, Shannon K. 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0) Brockman, James F. -JOEIPSTUª %SFJEBNF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Davidson, David T. %BWJETPO -BX 0GGJDFT $P )BNJMUPOª0) Dutton, Chrissy Dunn #VFDIOFS )BGGFS .FZFSTª ,PFOJH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18 Galasso, Michael A. 3PCCJOT ,FMMZ 1BUUFSTPOª 5VDLFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

SUPER LAWYERS Bernat, Stephen M. .D$BTMJO *NCVTª .D$BTMJO 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Leppla, Gary J. -FQQMB "TTPDJBUFT %BZUPOª0) Marquis, David %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0) Myers, Kristen M. #FDLNBO 8FJM 4IFQBSETPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

RISING STARS Brockman, Stephanie L. $PSTª #BTTFUU $JODJOOBUJª0) Cleves, Caroline #FDLNBO 8FJM 4IFQBSETPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Harman, David #VSH 4JNQTPO &MESFEHF )FSTIª +BSEJOF $JODJOOBUJª0) Powell, Jessica Leigh #VSH 4JNQTPO &MESFEHF )FSTIª +BSEJOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

CLOSELY HELD BUSINESS RISING STARS Wiseman, Matthew E. 5SFMFWFOª ,MJOHFOTNJUI $JODJOOBUJª0)

CONSTRUCTION LITIGATION SUPER LAWYERS Conte, Jason P. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0) Higgins, John S. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Gatlin, Jack (BUMJO 7PFMLFS $PWJOHUPOª,:

Cook, Michael R. $PIFO 5PEE ,JUFª 4UBOGPSE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Keeton, Anne P. #SVOT $POOFMM 7PMMNBSª "SNTUSPOH %BZUPOª0)

Hammond, Christine M. (SFHPSZª4 :PVOH $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lynch, Jane M. (SFFOª (SFFO %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4

Kahan, Michael +POFT ,BIBO -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lipcius, Jesse R. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Levine, Jeffrey A. 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Shadley, Frederic 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Linder, Ilana .BOMFZ #VSLF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Yocum, Thomas R. :PDVNª /FVSPUI /FXQPSUª,:

Mitchell, Nicole A. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN $JODJOOBUJª0)

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SUPERLAWYERS.COM

Houston, James D. 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

ATTORNEYS SELECTED TO SUPER LAWYERS AND RISING STARS WERE CHOSEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCESS ON PAGE S-2.

S P E C IAL ADV E RT ISIN G SE C T ION

OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 RISING STARS Greene, Kyle D. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0) Schwandner, Nicholas W. 4DIXBOEOFS -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

CONSUMER LAW SUPER LAWYERS Burdge, Ronald L. #VSEHF -BX 0GGJDF $P %BZUPOª0) Flick, Brian %BOO-BX .JMGPSEª0)

Malocu, Frank A. "UUPSOFZ BU -BX %BZUPOª0) Massey, C. Ed #MBOLFOTIJQ .BTTFZª "TTPDJBUFT &SMBOHFSª,: O’Shea, John L. $PIFO 5PEE ,JUFª 4UBOGPSE $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Perry, Edward C. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ªS-5 Pinales, Martin S. 1JOBMFT 4UBDIMFS :PVOHª #VSSFMM $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Rion, John H. 3JPO 3JPO BOE 3JPO *OD %BZUPOª0) Rittgers, Charles H. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ª4 4 S-5

Rittgers, Charles M. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-5 Rubenstein, Scott A. 3VCFOTUFJOª 5IVSNBO $JODJOOBUJª0) Schneider, Timothy E. 'FTTMFS 4DIOFJEFSª (SJNNF 'PSUª5IPNBTª,: Schuett, Neal D. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB 0YGPSEª0) 1H ªS-5

RISING STARS Andress, Jessica .JMMFS 8FTUXPPEª #SVTI %BZUPOª0) CONTINUED ON PAGE S-10

CREDITOR DEBTOR RIGHTS SUPER LAWYERS Boydston, Richard %FOUPOT #JOHIBN (SFFOFCBVN $JODJOOBUJª0)

BARBARA J. HOWARD CO., L.P.A.

Friesinger, Patricia J. $PPMJEHF 8BMM $P %BZUPOª0) Hedrick, Brandon C. 4FCBMZ 4IJMMJUP %ZFS %BZUPOª0) Kirby, Tami H. 1PSUFS 8SJHIU .PSSJTª "SUIVS %BZUPOª0)

RISING STARS Dunlop, Branson D. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

CRIMINAL DEFENSE SUPER LAWYERS Abboud, Antony A. (PVOBSJT "CCPVE %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 4 Arenstein, Hal R. "SFOTUFJOª (BMMBHIFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Beck, Ryan M. #VTBME 'VOL ;FWFMZ 'MPSFODFª,: Bouldin, Michael W. #PVMEJO -BX 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,: Bowling, Kate L. #PXMJOH -BX 0GGJDF %BZUPOª0) Brush, Michael P. .JMMFS 8FTUXPPEª #SVTI %BZUPOª0) Cicero, Anthony R. $JDFSP"EBNT %BZUPOª0) Dickman, Paul J. %JDLNBO -BX 0GGJDFT $PWJOHUPOª,:

Rachel H. Myers

Barbara J. Howard

Melissa Thompson Millard

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Fox, Bradley W. 'PY 4DPUU -BX $PWJOHUPOª,: Gallagher, William R. "SFOTUFJOª (BMMBHIFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Ganote, Jodie D. (BOPUF -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Goldberg, Richard J. 4DIVIª (PMECFSH $JODJOOBUJª0) Gounaris, Nicholas G. (PVOBSJT "CCPVE %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 Graman, Nicholas D. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ªS-5 Grubbs, Margo L. (SVCCTª -BOESZ 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Howe, Steven 4UFWFO )PXF -BX 0GGJDF 8JMMJBNTUPXOª,: Laufman, Paul M. -BVGNBO /BQPMJUBOP $JODJOOBUJª0)

Family Law 3UDFWLFLQJ VRSKLVWLFDWHG IDPLO\ ODZ ZLWK SURIHVVLRQDOLVP DQG FUHDWLYLW\ IRU HDFK FOLHQW¶V SHUVRQDO DQG XQLTXH VLWXDWLRQ 312 Walnut Street, Suite 1610 Cincinnati, OH 45202

(513) 421-7300 barbarajhoward.com

Mabjish, Ameer .BCKJTIª 4DIVCFSU -BX /FXQPSUª,: SUPER LAWYERS OHIO & KENTUCKY / CINCINNATI 2024

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 CRIMINAL DEFENSE RISING STARS CONT’D FROM PAGE S-9

Bernans, J.R. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB 0YGPSEª0) 1H ªS-5 Chicarelli, David A. -BX 0GGJDF PG %BWJEª" $IJDBSFMMJ $P 'SBOLMJOª0) Deardorff, Alexandria M. -BX 0GGJDFT PG 4UFWFOª3 "EBNT $JODJOOBUJª0) Kilburn, C. Stephen 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ªS-5 Knorr, Marvin 5IF -BX 0GGJDF PG .BSWJO ,OPSSª "TTPDJBUFT $PWJOHUPOª,:

EMPLOYMENT & LABOR SUPER LAWYERS Biller, Andrew R. #JMMFSª ,JNCMF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rittgers, Samantha K. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-5

Blankenship, Randy J. #MBOLFOTIJQ .BTTFZª "TTPDJBUFT &SMBOHFSª,:

Smallwood, Brice C. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Burrell, Peter M. 1JOBMFT 4UBDIMFS :PVOHª #VSSFMM $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Smith, Joshua M. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15

Byrne, Mark J. +BDPCT ,MFJONBO 4FJCFMª .D/BMMZ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sorrell, Shawna 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0)

Colvin, Jennifer W. $BMGFF )BMUFSª (SJTXPME $JODJOOBUJª0)

Knowlden, Jesse E. $PIFO 5PEE ,JUFª 4UBOGPSE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Comer, Randall M. .BSUJO #SPXOF )VMMª )BSQFS 4QSJOHGJFMEª0)

McIntosh, Joshua M. +PTI .D*OUPTI -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

Copetas, Theodore C. &CFSMZ .D.BIPO $PQFUBT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Metzger III, Edward L. (Lee) 0NFHB -BX 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Cornett, Curtis L. $PSTª #BTTFUU $JODJOOBUJª0)

Reilly, Connor &SOTUª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Dershaw, Brian G. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sangha, Jagdeep S. &SOTUª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

DiMauro, Caroline M. +BDLTPO -FXJT $JODJOOBUJª0)

CRIMINAL DEFENSE: DUI/DWI SUPER LAWYERS Ernst, Matthew T. &SOTUª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) Farrish, Kelly 5IF 'BSSJTI -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0) Fox, Jonathan N. -ZPOTª -ZPOT $P 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Lyons, Robert H. -ZPOTª -ZPOT $P 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Meadows, Jeffrey C. .FBEPXT -BX 'JSN 8FTUª$IFTUFSª5PXOTIJQª0) Rowland, II, Charles M. #BCC "OEFSTPO 3PXMBOEª 4NJUI %BZUPOª0) Suhre, Joseph B. 4VISFª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

CRIMINAL DEFENSE: WHITE COLLAR SUPER LAWYERS Fleisher, James P. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0)

Milligan, John M. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

EMPLOYMENT LITIGATION: DEFENSE SUPER LAWYERS Adams, Deborah S. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Caruso, Anthony J. ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Doll, John R. %PMM +BOTFOª 'PSE %BZUPOª0)

McIntyre, M. Scott #BLFSª )PTUFUMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Flamm, Justin D. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

RISING STARS

Glassman, Michael S. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Rulon, Jennifer 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0)

Harrison, Jennifer Hann 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 Lazarus, Stephen S. -B[BSVTª -BXTPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

EMPLOYMENT LITIGATION: PLAINTIFF

Matthews, Jason P. +BTPOª1 .BUUIFXT %BZUPOª0)

SUPER LAWYERS

Myers, Kelly Mulloy 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4

Allison, Jon B. 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Nelson, Theresa L. #SJDLFS (SBZEPO $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4

Gibson, Bradley L. (JCTPO -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

O’Hara, Michael J. 0µ)BSB 5BZMPS 4MPBO $BTTJEZ #FDL $SFTUWJFXª)JMMTª,: Rich, Matthew A. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Rogers, Gregory P. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Simon, Stephen A. 5PCJBT 5PSDIJBª 4JNPO $JODJOOBUJª0) Stokely, Matthew D. 1JDLSFM 4DIBFGGFS BOE &CFMJOH %BZUPOª0)

Mezibov, Marc D. .F[JCPW #VUMFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Tuck, Elizabeth S. 5IF 5VDL 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

ENERGY & NATURAL RESOURCES RISING STARS Eddy, Zachary 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0)

Kohnen, Ralph W. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Torchia, David G. 5PCJBT 5PSDIJBª 4JNPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sirkin, H. Louis 4BOUFOª )VHIFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Ulrich, Karl R. 4FCBMZ 4IJMMJUP %ZFS %BZUPOª0)

SUPER LAWYERS

Weber, Katharine C. +BDLTPO -FXJT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Brown, Daniel A. #SPXO -BX 0GGJDF %BZUPOª0)

ELDER LAW

Winters, R. Gary .D$BTMJO *NCVTª .D$BTMJO $JODJOOBUJª0)

ENVIRONMENTAL

Habel, Christopher S. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Hayes, William D. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

SUPER LAWYERS Anstaett, Jennifer 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

RISING STARS Garrett, B. Nathaniel )FMNFS .BSUJOT 5BUFª (BSSFUU $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Burke, Ashley Shannon #VSLFª 1FDRVFU $JODJOOBUJª0)

Geiler Clancy, Hayley %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

French, Gregory -BX 0GGJDF PG (SFHPSZª4 'SFODI $JODJOOBUJª0)

Hubbard, Emily #JMMFSª ,JNCMF $JODJOOBUJª0)

McMurray, Kevin N. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

McFarland, Evan 4QJU[ 5IF &NQMPZFFµT -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Walker, Christopher A. "UUPSOFZ BU -BX %BZUPOª0)

Millonig, Michael J. .JDIBFM .JMMPOJH %BZUPOª0)

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SUPERLAWYERS.COM

Kolesar, Andrew L. 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

ATTORNEYS SELECTED TO SUPER LAWYERS AND RISING STARS WERE CHOSEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCESS ON PAGE S-2.

S P E C IAL ADV E RT ISIN G SE C T ION

OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 ESTATE & TRUST LITIGATION SUPER LAWYERS Graf, Jr., William R. (SBG $PZOF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Weinewuth, Elizabeth E.W. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0)

McCarthy, Daniel .D$BSUIZ -BX 0GGJDF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lyons, Kara H. -ZPOTª -ZPOT $P 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0)

McGraw, III, William J. %VOHBOª -FGFWSF $P 5SPZª0)

McAllister, Crystal -FPOBSE -BX &EHFXPPEª,:

Meyer, Keith D. ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0) Rolcik, Karen A. 3PMDJL -BX 0GGJDF 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Russo, William F. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

ESTATE PLANNING & PROBATE SUPER LAWYERS Brant, Joel S. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Buechner, Robert W. #VFDIOFS )BGGFS .FZFSTª ,PFOJH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18 Certo, Jr., Peter R. #VDLMFZ ,JOH %BZUPOª0) Conway, Mark A. 5IPNQTPO )JOF %BZUPOª0) Coyne, Kenneth P. (SBG $PZOF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Frankel, Jan M. 8PPE -BNQJOH $JODJOOBUJª0) Gudorf, Ted (VEPSG -BX (SPVQ %BZUPOª0) Hoffheimer, Daniel J. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Laub, Patricia D. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Lefton, David H. #BSSPO 1FDL #FOOJF 4DIMFNNFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Leonard, Jennifer Traxel, Leonard Law, &EHFXPPEª,:

Schwartz, Michael G. 7PSZT 4BUFS 4FZNPVS BOE 1FBTF $JODJOOBUJª0) Sherrets, Carl D. 4IFSSFUT -BX 0GGJDFT ,FUUFSJOHª0) Singler, James A. 4JOHMFS -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Stagnaro, Jeffrey G. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15 Stautberg, Lee M. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Pettinato, Joseph )BWFSLBNQ 3JFIMª .JDIFM $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Watts, Ann Charles 1SBDUJDF 8JUI 1VSQPTF %BZUPOª0) Weingartner, Celia Klug 5SFMFWFOª ,MJOHFOTNJUI 0YGPSEª0)

FAMILY LAW SUPER LAWYERS Adams, Gregory L. $SPTXFMMª "EBNT $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Berry, B. Bradley #FSSZª ,BSM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Stegman, Michael J. ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0) Wheatley, Susan E. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

RISING STARS Diedling, Christopher Michael $PSOFUFU .FZFS 3VTIª 4UBQMFUPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Friedmann, Kurt R. 4UBHOBSP 4BCBª 1BUUFSTPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-15

Bossin, Phyllis G. 1IZMMJTª( #PTTJOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4 Brogan, Jennifer L. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0) Combs-Valerio, Traci -BX 0GGJDF PG 5SBDJ $PNCT 7BMFSJP 'BJSGJFMEª0) 1H ªS-7 Cook, Cathy R. $BUIZª3 $PPL $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Konrad, Jessica D. )BSHSPWF 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

CONTINUED ON PAGE S-12

d ĥd?L0ĥU?ĥd&9 Åʹ‫ڑ‬ʧͣ‫ڑʹ̇˷ڑ‬Ǹ‫̇˓ͣڑ‬ʊǸ˷ռ‫ڑ‬Åʹ‫ڑ‬ʧͣ‫ڑͅ΃̇ڑ‬ȿ΃ͣʧ˷ɤͣ​ͣ‫̇˰ڑ‬ɒɤ˓‫ڑ‬Ǹ˷ɒ‫ڑ‬ ʹʔɤ‫ڑ‬ʅ̇΃˷ɒǸʹʧ̇˷‫ڑ‬ʅ̇ͅ‫˷ڑͅ΃̇ڑ‬ɤΨ‫˓ڑ‬ʧʹʧʊǸʹʧ̇˷‫ڑ‬ʅʧͅ˰ռ‫ڑ‬ Ƌ̇˰ɤʹʧ˰ɤͣ‫ ڑ‬Ψʧ˷˷ʧ˷ʊ‫˰ ڑ‬ɤǸ˷ͣ‫ ڑ‬ʊ̇ʧ˷ʊ‫ͅʹ ڑ̇ʹ ڑ‬ʧǸ˓ռ‫ڑ‬ Ƌ̇˰ɤʹʧ˰ɤͣ‫ ڑ‬Ψʧ˷˷ʧ˷ʊ‫˰ ڑ‬ɤǸ˷ͣ‫ ڑ‬Ǹ‫ͅʹͣ ڑ‬ǸʹɤʊʧɆǸ˓˓ζ‫ڑ‬ ʹʧ˰ɤɒ‫ͣڑ‬ɤʹʹ˓ɤ˰ɤ˷ʹռ‫ڑ‬Ƌ̇˰ɤʹʧ˰ɤͣ‫ڑ‬Ψʧ˷˷ʧ˷ʊ‫˰ڑ‬ɤǸ˷ͣ‫ڑ‬ ǸΤ̇ʧɒʧ˷ʊ‫˓ ڑ‬ʧʹʧʊǸʹʧ̇˷‫ ڑ‬Ǹ˓ʹ̇ʊɤʹʔɤͅռ‫ ڑ‬Ljɤ‫ ڑ‬ȿͅʧ˷ʊ‫ڑ‬ ʹ̇ʊɤʹʔɤͅ‫ ڑ‬ԗԎ֡‫ ڑ‬ζɤǸͣͅ‫̇ ڑ‬ʅ‫ͅʹ ڑ‬ʧǸ˓‫ ڑ‬ɤα̻ɤͅʧɤ˷Ɇɤ‫ ڑ‬Ǹ˷ɒ‫ڑ‬ ˓ʧʹʧʊǸʹʧ̇˷‫̻ڑ‬ɤ̻ͣͅɤɆʹʧΤɤ‫ʹ̻̇ͅڑ̇ʹڑ‬ɤɆʹ‫ڑ‬Ǹ˷ɒ‫ڑ‬ǸɒΤǸ˷Ɇɤ‫ڑ‬ ̇΃ͅ‫ڑ‬Ɇ˓ʧɤ˷ʹͣժ‫˓ڑ‬ʧʹʧʊǸʹʧ̇˷‫ڑ‬ʧ˷ʹɤͅɤͣʹͣռ ʹ‫ ڑ‬IǸ˓˓̇Ψ‫ ڑ֡ ڑ‬ƥʹʹɤͅ‫ ڑ‬ĘǸΨ‫̻΃̇ͅ ڑ‬ջ‫ ڑ‬Ψɤ‫ ڑ‬ʅ̇Ɇ΃ͣ‫ڑ‬ ̇˷‫ʹ ڑ‬ʔɤ‫ ڑ‬ɒɤʹǸʧ˓ͣ‫ ڑ‬Ψʔʧ˓ɤ‫ˋ ڑ‬ɤɤ̻ʧ˷ʊ‫ ڑ‬Ǹ˷‫ ڑ‬ɤζɤ‫ڑ˷̇ ڑ‬ ʹʔɤ‫ ڑ‬ȿʧʊ‫̻ ڑ‬ʧɆʹ΃ͅɤռ‫ ڑ‬Ljɤ‫̻ͅ ڑ‬ʧɒɤ‫ͣͅ΃̇ ڑ‬ɤ˓Τɤͣ‫ڑ˷̇ ڑ‬ Ɇ̇˰˰΃˷ʧɆǸʹʧ̇˷ռ‫ڑ‬Ljɤ‫˓ڑ‬ʧʹʧʊǸʹɤ‫ڑ‬Ψʧʹʔ‫̻ͣ̇ͅ΃̻ڑ‬ɤ‫ڑ‬Ǹ˷ɒ‫ڑ‬ Ɇ̇˷ΤʧɆʹʧ̇˷ռ‫ڑ‬Ljɤ‫ڑ‬Ψ̇ͅˋ‫ڑ̇ʹڑ‬Ψʧ˷ռ

Ę՞žր‫ڑ‬ĉ̇ͣɤ̻ʔ‫ڑ‬ģռ‫ڑ‬IǸ˓˓̇Ψջ‫ڑ‬ĉͅռ֭ջ‫ͅ ڑ‬ɤʊ̇ͅζ‫ڑ‬ģռ‫ڑ‬ƥʹʹɤ֭ͅ ֭Ƌɤ˓ɤɆʹɤɒ‫ڑ̇ʹڑ‬Ƌ΃̻ɤͅ‫ڑ‬ĘǸΨζɤͣͅ

CINCINNATI

TOP 50 ԘԎԓԓ‫ڑ‬ģ̇˷ʹʊ̇˰ɤͅζ‫ڑ‬ž̇Ǹɒջ‫ڑ‬Ƌ΃ʧʹɤ‫ڑ‬ԏԗԎ‫ڑ‬ Iʧ˷Ɇʧ˷˷Ǹʹʧջ‫ڑ‬ŀ¡‫ڑ‬ԓԔԐԒԖ‫ڑ‬ ՄԔԏԒՅ‫ڑ‬ԙԒԎ՞Ԏԗԓԏ‫ڑڑ‬Վ‫ڑڑ‬Ɇ΃˓ǸΨʊ̇ͅ΃̻ռɆ̇˰

Gregory M. Utter

SUPER LAWYERS OHIO & KENTUCKY / CINCINNATI 2024

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 FAMILY LAW SUPER LAWYERS CONT’D FROM PAGE S-11

Dame, Juliette Gaffney 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ªS-5 DeCenso, William A. 4BOUFOª )VHIFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Howard, Barbara J. #BSCBSBª+ )PXBSE $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4 S-9

Meyers, Robert J. #VFDIOFS )BGGFS .FZFSTª ,PFOJH $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18

Hubbell, Martin E. %JFIMª )VCCFMM -FCBOPOª0)

Miller, Michael B. .JMMFS 8FTUXPPEª #SVTI %BZUPOª0)

Hunter, Bruce #SVDF )VOUFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Dietz, Stephanie A. %JFU[ 'BNJMZ -BX &EHFXPPEª,: Essig, Ellen 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4

BRUCE HUNTER

Moskowitz, James H. .PTLPXJU[ª .PTLPXJU[ $JODJOOBUJª0)

#36$& )6/5&3ª--$ $JODJOOBUJª

Moskowitz, Joel S. .PTLPXJU[ª .PTLPXJU[ $JODJOOBUJª0)

www.brucehunterfamilylaw.com

Evans, Ross M. 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Ireland, Joseph T. 3VTTFMMª *SFMBOE -BX (SPVQ $PWJOHUPOª,:

Evans, Shawn M. (PMECFSH &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Jackson, Ruth B. +BDLTPO 'BNJMZ -BX $SFTUWJFXª)JMMTª,:

Ginocchio, Ralph P. 4DIJNQG (JOPDDIJP ,FISFTª $MBSL $JODJOOBUJª0) Goldberg, Trista (PMECFSH &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) Hannigan, Erinn McKee 4UBHOBSP )BOOJHBO ,PPQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Hazen, Jr., Glen E. -BX 0GGJDF PG (MFOª& )B[FO +S $JODJOOBUJª0)

Moser, Kevin J. 0NFHB -BX 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Rittgers, Ellen B. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ª4 4 4 S-5 Roach, Adrienne J. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 4

Jreisat, Wijdan ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sams, Craig ,JSLMBOEª 4PNNFST $P 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0)

Kirkland, James R. ,JSLMBOEª 4PNNFST $P %BZUPOª0)

Showen, Jason A. 5IF -BX 0GGJDFT PG +BTPOª" 4IPXFO -FCBOPOª0)

Lampe, Lynn 5IF -BNQF -BX 0GGJDF 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) 1H ª4 4 S-16

Silverman, Beth #FUI 4JMWFSNBOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4

LYNN LAMPE

Heilbrun, John L. 5IF -BX 0GGJDF PG +PIO )FJMCSVO $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-18

5)& -".1& -"8ª0''*$& ª--$ 8FTU $IFTUFSª

www.lynnlampelaw.com

Heinrich, Rene B. 5IF )FJOSJDI 'JSN /FXQPSUª,:

Smith, John D. 4NJUI .FJFSª 8FCC 4QSJOHCPSPª0) 1H ª4 Smith, Zachary D. ;BDIBSZª% 4NJUI $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Sommers, Brian A. ,JSLMBOEª 4PNNFST $P %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 4

Hicks, Andrea N. -BX 0GGJDFT PG "OESFBª/ )JDLT .BTPOª0)

Loftspring, Rachel Cecilia 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Stagnaro, Michaela M. 4UBHOBSP )BOOJHBO ,PPQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Hoffman Walker, Greta )PGGNBO 8BMLFSª ,OBVG 'MPSFODFª,:

Meier, Andrew P. 4NJUI .FJFSª 8FCC 4QSJOHCPSPª0)

Stone, Mark Edward "UUPSOFZ BU -BX #FBWFSDSFFLª0)

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ATTORNEYS SELECTED TO SUPER LAWYERS AND RISING STARS WERE CHOSEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROCESS ON PAGE S-2.

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 Warm, Gayle M. 8BHOFSª #MPDI $JODJOOBUJª0)

Shipp, Jeff C. +4# "UUPSOFZT 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

RISING STARS

Webb, Mark Donald 4NJUI .FJFSª 8FCC 4QSJOHCPSPª0)

Sidebottom, Shane C. ;JFHMFSª 4DIOFJEFS

Geiger, Sarah Vonderbrink ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª

RISING STARS Apel, Marisa #FUI 4JMWFSNBOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Stachler, John H. 4UBDIMFS)BSNPO %BZUPOª0)

Ashley, Lauren Christine 4IVS -BX $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

#VSSFMM $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

$JODJOOBUJª0)

Voelker, Brandon (BUMJO 7PFMLFS $PWJOHUPOª,:

Rust, Charles E. 3PCCJOT ,FMMZ 1BUUFSTPOª 5VDLFS

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Hunt, Hillary A. #SJDLFS (SBZEPO 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Huser, Nicole E. #FUI 4JMWFSNBOª "TTPDJBUFT $JODJOOBUJª0) Knauf, Kyle R. )PGGNBO 8BMLFSª ,OBVG 'MPSFODFª,: Lamping, Richard E. 4BOUFOª )VHIFT $JODJOOBUJª0)

O’CONNOR ACCIANI & LEVY A Legal Professional Association

Levy, Danielle L. 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0) Link, Diana M. -JOL /FTUIFJEF 'BNJMZ -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Millard, Melissa Thompson #BSCBSBª+ )PXBSE $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-9 Mullins, Brook +BDLTPO 'BNJMZ -BX $SFTUWJFXª)JMMTª,: Nestheide, Maggie M. -JOL /FTUIFJEF 'BNJMZ -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Nidiffer, Justin C. ,JSLMBOEª 4PNNFST $P %BZUPOª0) Pettinato, Rachel S. 1FUUJOBUP -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Satariano, Anthony C. 'FSHVTPO -FHBM (SPVQ 9FOJBª0) Schulz, Katherine ,BUIFSJOF 4DIVM[ -BX /FXQPSUª,: Suhre, Courtney L. 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Thudium, Laura E. 5IVEJVN -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) Waymeyer, Jenna 8BZNFZFS -BX 'MPSFODFª,: Wright, Amie 4IVS -BX $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Zemmelman, Rebecca 5IF 'BNJMZ -BXª 'FSUJMJUZ -BX (SPVQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

GENERAL LITIGATION SUPER LAWYERS Bruns, Thomas B. #SVOT $POOFMM 7PMMNBSª "SNTUSPOH $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Connell, Kevin C. #SVOT $POOFMM 7PMMNBSª "SNTUSPOH %BZUPOª0) Fagel, Barry F. -JOEIPSTUª %SFJEBNF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Kamp, David P. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

SEATED L-R: Barry D. Levy*, Henry D. Acciani* STANDING L-R: Robert Acciani, Dennis C. Mahoney*, Elizabeth Acciani *Selected to Super Lawyers

Dedicated, Effective Advocates for Clients’ Rights For over 30 years O’Connor, Acciani & Levy has dedicated their law practice to representing individuals against big business and insurance companies alike. Justice for individuals comes in many forms, and we work tenaciously to defend our clients in and out of the courtroom. Our attorneys and paralegals take an individualistic approach to every case to obtain the most favorable results for our clients, whether that means negotiating settlements or taking a case to trial.

Our attorneys focus their practice in the areas of personal injury, wrongful death, catastrophic injuries, trucking accidents, defective products, dangerous drugs, pharmaceutical negligence, Social Security disability and workers’ compensation. We represent the people, not insurance companies or large corporations. And we take that responsibility very seriously.

While the majority of our practice is in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, with a wide network of affiliated counsel throughout the country, our firm has successfully handled cases from Florida to California. We are passionate about providing fearless advocacy to obtain a successful outcome for every client.

Martins, Paul B. )FMNFS .BSUJOT 5BUFª (BSSFUU $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Mohler, Jarrod 3PCCJOT ,FMMZ 1BUUFSTPOª 5VDLFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Phillips, John H. 1IJMMJQT -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0) Saxton, Jonathan P. 3FOEJHT 'SZ ,JFMZª %FOOJT $JODJOOBUJª0)

600 Vine St., Suite 1600, Cincinnati, OH 45202 | (513) 241-7111 175 S. Third St., Suite 200, Columbus, OH 43215 | (614) 545-7220 7310 Turfway Road, Suite 550, Florence, KY 41042 I (513) 241-7111

RDO ODZ FRP SUPER LAWYERS OHIO & KENTUCKY / CINCINNATI 2024

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 HEALTH CARE RISING STARS Dirr, David %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,: Stickney, Adam $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0)

Harrison, Gregory A. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Remaklus, Theodore R. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

Kyle, Kimberly ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Robbins, Eric M. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Markesbery, Glenn A. .BSLFTCFSZª 3JDIBSETPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Sarge, Carmen C. 3PMGFT )FOSZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Wagner, Jared A. (SFFOª (SFFO %BZUPOª0)

RISING STARS Craven, Matthew F.X. 3PMGFT )FOSZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

IMMIGRATION SUPER LAWYERS Benson, Matthew L. #BSUMFUUª 8FJHMF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Hollis, III, Charles F. 5IF )PMMJT -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY

Somers, Blake P. #MBLFª1 4PNFST $JODJOOBUJª0)

SUPER LAWYERS Gaunt, Karen K. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Weigle, Douglas S. #BSUMFUUª 8FJHMF $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Gillen, Stephen E. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

RISING STARS Collier, Katherine M. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Graber, Sarah Otte 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

INSURANCE COVERAGE SUPER LAWYERS Blandford, Colleen M. ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Humphrey, Thomas W. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

Smith, Kathryn E. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

RISING STARS Bieber, John H. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17 Czanik, Alexander S. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Earle, Ashley J. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) Hardy, Kristin H. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0) Lahmann, Bethany R. %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0) Pfister, Charles D. 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS %BZUPOª0)

Jenei, Stephen R. +FOFJ $JODJOOBUJª0)

Siderits, Jonathan M. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Krafte, Lori E. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

Valdes, Julie K. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

Marrero, Michael A. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Volz, Eric W. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0)

Owens, Sean K. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

Wuennenberg, Gregory %JOTNPSFª 4IPIM $JODJOOBUJª0)

MICHAEL F. LYON LINDHORST & DREIDAME CO., LPA ŢŠšǶmÓčĔĶijǶXijǁǂǶXĶüijéǶŢŠşşǶ üĔßüĔĔÓijüǂǶF'ǶţŤšşšǶ ǒŤŠŢǓǶššŢǞŢŨťŦ ēčŋěĔȧčüĔåùěĩĭijčÓŅǁßěē lindhorstlaw.com

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Shufflebarger, Carrie A. 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

Michael F. Lyon, Esq., named to the Super Lawyers list since 2004, the Top 50 in Cincinnati and Top 100 in Ohio for the past 12 years, is a Diplomat of the American Board of Trial Advocates, Fellow of the International Society of Barristers, and past president of the Ohio chapter RI WKH $PHULFDQ %RDUG RI 7ULDO $GYRFDWHV /\RQ ZDV WKH ƓUVW 2KLR ODZ\HU to attain the rank of Diplomat of the American Board of Trial Advocates, which requires a minimum of 100 jury trials.

Mr. Lyon has taken more than 220 medical malpractice trials to verdict in 15 different cities throughout Ohio and northern Kentucky and represented physicians in the Ohio District Court of Appeals and 6XSUHPH &RXUW RI 2KLR PRUH WKDQ WLPHV 7KH ƓUPōV DELOLW\ DQG willingness to take cases to verdict is its most critical asset for physicians in need of defense.

In addition to preparing and trying cases, the medical legal team of Lindhorst & Dreidame, which includes Super Lawyers honorees James F. Brockman and Paul J. Vollman, prides itself on helping physicians and their families navigate the trauma, stress and anxiety stemming from a PHGLFDO PDOSUDFWLFH FDVH WKDW JRHV WR D MXU\ WULDO 7KLV FRPELQDWLRQ RI WULDO experience and personal support for physicians and their families has KHOSHG HDUQ WKH ƓUP LWV LPSUHVVLYH SHUFHQW VXFFHVV UDWH

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LITIGATION SUPER LAWYERS Ahrens, Gregory F. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17 Bellamy, Glenn D. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17 Bennett, John F. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Schatz, Brett A. 8PPE )FSSPOª &WBOT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-17

LAND USE/ZONING SUPER LAWYERS Tepe, Jr., Thomas M. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

LEGISLATIVE & GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS RISING STARS Ziepfel, Nick 3PFU[FMª "OESFTT $JODJOOBUJª0)

MEDIA AND ADVERTISING SUPER LAWYERS Greiner, John C. 'BSVLJ $JODJOOBUJª0)

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS SUPER LAWYERS Jahnke, Mark J. ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Fessler, David F. 'FTTMFS 4DIOFJEFSª (SJNNF 'PSUª5IPNBTª,:

Mullins, Scott #FDLNBO 8FJM 4IFQBSETPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Gilday, Anne L. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Napier, Mark W. 'SFLJOH .ZFSTª 3FVM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Gilday, Anne L. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,: Godbey, Mark E. (PECFZ -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

Posey, William A. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Goodson, Brett (PPETPOª $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Richards, Rhys J. 5IF 3JDIBSET 'JSN )BNJMUPOª0)

Hall, Michael S. -BX 0GGJDFT PG .JDIBFMª4 )BMM $JODJOOBUJª0)

Sanders, Delana S. %FMBOB 4BOEFST $SFTDFOUª4QSJOHTª,:

Miller, Matthew ,BU[ 5FMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Ignozzi, Kenneth J. %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0)

Snead, Jeffrey W. 5IPSTPO 4XJUBMB .POEPDLª 4OFBE .JBNJTCVSHª0)

Monk, Aaron ,PIOFOª 1BUUPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

Intili, Thomas J. *OUJMJ (SPVQ %BZUPOª0)

JEFFREY W. SNEAD

Jackson, Christopher L. -BX 0GGJDF PG $ISJTUPQIFSª- +BDLTPO $PWJOHUPOª,:

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RISING STARS Mehaffie, Kelsey 5IPNQTPO )JOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Kathman, Jr., William J. #VTBME 'VOL ;FWFMZ 'MPSFODFª,:

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Lawrence, Justin L. -BXSFODFª "TTPDJBUFT 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Summe, Nicholas 4VNNFª 4VNNF $PWJOHUPOª,:

Levy, Barry D. 0µ$POOPS "DDJBOJª -FWZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-13

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Mahoney, Dennis C. 0µ$POOPS "DDJBOJª -FWZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-13 Mann, Doug %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0) McLafferty, Sydney S. 5IF 4UVDLFZ 'JSN 4QSJOHGJFMEª0) 1H ª4 Miller, Michael S. 5IF -BX 0GGJDF PG .JDIBFMª4 .JMMFS $JODJOOBUJª0)

Tsarnas, Nomiki ,JTMJOH /FTUJDPª 3FEJDL %BZUPOª0) Turner, James Ryan %BMMBTª 5VSOFS 'MPSFODFª,:

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RISING STARS Brooks, Kesha Q. 8SJHIUª 4DIVMUF %BZUPOª0) CONTINUED ON PAGE S-16

SUPER LAWYERS Garvey, III, John J. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,: Glassman, Thomas F. #POF[[J 4XJU[FS 1PMJUPª 1FSSZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Heather, Timothy P. #FOKBNJO )FBUIFS *BDJPGBOPª #JUUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Sloan, David B. 0µ)BSB 5BZMPS 4MPBO $BTTJEZ #FDL $SFTUWJFXª)JMMTª,: Trombetta, Patricia J. #POF[[J 4XJU[FS 1PMJUPª 1FSSZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Wais, Natalie M. E. :PVOHª "MFYBOEFS $P $JODJOOBUJª0) Zahniser, David W. (BSWFZ 4IFBSFS /PSETUSPN 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

RISING STARS Lehmkuhl, Andrew 1PSUFS 3FOOJF 8PPEBSE ,FOEBMM $JODJOOBUJª0)

PERSONAL INJURY GENERAL: PLAINTIFF SUPER LAWYERS Acciani, Henry D. 0µ$POOPS "DDJBOJª -FWZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-13 Allen, Eric P. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB -FCBOPOª0) 1H ªS-5 Beirne, Patrick J. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,: Busald, E. André #VTBME 'VOL ;FWFMZ 'MPSFODFª,: De Villiers, Alison #FDLNBO 8FJM 4IFQBSETPO $JODJOOBUJª0) Dunphy, Patrick K. 'BMLFª %VOQIZ %BZUPOª0) SUPER LAWYERS OHIO & KENTUCKY / CINCINNATI 2024

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 PERSONAL INJURY RISING STARS CONT’D FROM PAGE S-15

Felton, Benjamin D. %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0) Gile, Eric .FSLª (JMF *OKVSZ "UUPSOFZT /FXQPSUª,: Hodges, Joshua D. ,SVHFSª )PEHFT )BNJMUPOª0)

Calderhead, David C. $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0)

RISING STARS Enzweiler, Michael J. %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

DeBra, Joshua F. $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0)

Turner-Woolley, Meredith 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0)

Foley, Michael P. 3FOEJHT 'SZ ,JFMZª %FOOJT $JODJOOBUJª0)

Jones, David M. +POFT ,BIBO -BX $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Haviland, John Francis #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0) Hines, Jeffrey M. 3FOEJHT 'SZ ,JFMZª %FOOJT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

PERSONAL INJURY MEDICAL MALPRACTICE: PLAINTIFF SUPER LAWYERS Adkinson, Patrick K. "ELJOTPO -BX %BZUPOª0) Braden, Roger N. #SBEFOª "TTPDJBUFT 'MPSFODFª,: Hendy, Penny U. )FOEZ +PIOTPO 7BVHIO &NFSZ 'PSUª.JUDIFMMª,:

Penrose, Stuart W. .JOOJMMP -BX (SPVQ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Kramer, David %#- -BX $PWJOHUPOª,:

Holschuh, Jr., John D. 4BOUFOª )VHIFT $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4

Phipps, Derek 5IF .PPSF -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Krisher, II, Howard P. #JFTFS (SFFSª -BOEJT %BZUPOª0)

Lawrence, Jennifer L. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

Lyon, Michael F. -JOEIPSTUª %SFJEBNF $P $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 S-14

Lawrence, Jennifer L. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,:

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Lawrence, Lindsay A. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-5

O’Keefe, Stephen P. "SOPME 5PEBSP 8FMDIª 'PMJBOP $P %BZUPOª0)

Lewis, Robert D. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,:

Vervoort, J. Michael 5IF 4UVDLFZ 'JSN 4QSJOHGJFMEª0) Zambelli, Dominic %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0)

PERSONAL INJURY MEDICAL MALPRACTICE: DEFENSE SUPER LAWYERS Blasik-Miller, Susan 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0) 1H ª4 4 4

Peschke, Joel L. $BMEFSIFBE -PDLFNFZFSª 1FTDILF -PWFMBOEª0) 1H ª4 4 Vollman, Paul J. -JOEIPSTUª %SFJEBNF $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Moore, Daniel N. 5IF .PPSF -BX 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Pera, Marc G. $SBOEBMMª 1FSB -BX $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 4 Sanders, Robert E. 5IF 4BOEFST -BX 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,:

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Shea, III, Joseph W. 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 S-5

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Smith, Mark B. .BSLª# 4NJUI $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

Harp, Kara M. 5IF -BXSFODF 'JSN $PWJOHUPOª,:

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Erny, Frederick M. 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

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Heis, Jennifer Snyder 6MNFSª #FSOF $JODJOOBUJª0)

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OHIO & KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 2024 PERSONAL INJURY PRODUCTS: PLAINTIFF SUPER LAWYERS Nakajima, W. Matthew 3JUUHFST 3JUUHFSTª /BLBKJNB $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ªS-5 Rabourn, D. Arthur % "SUIVS 3BCPVSO $JODJOOBUJª0) Schanher, Seth %ZFS (BSPGBMP .BOOª 4DIVMU[ %BZUPOª0) Tregre, Jr., Calvin S. 5IF 5SFHSF 'JSN $JODJOOBUJª0)

PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY: DEFENSE SUPER LAWYERS Arnzen, Mark G. "SO[FO 4UPSNª 5VSOFS $PWJOHUPOª,: Johnson, Lindsay Marsico 3FNJOHFS %BZUPOª0) Jonson, George D. .POUHPNFSZ +POTPO $JODJOOBUJª0) 1H ª4 Pyper, Thomas H. 1ZQFSª "TTPDJBUFT %BZUPOª0) Zaring, Lisa M. .POUHPNFSZ +POTPO $JODJOOBUJª0)

REAL ESTATE SUPER LAWYERS Barlow, Anthony M. 4USBVTT 5SPZ $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

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SUPER LAWYERS Stedronsky, Gary T. &OOJT #SJUUPO $P $JODJOOBUJª0)

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SECURITIES & CORPORATE FINANCE RISING STARS Brandvold, Bryar 5BGU 4UFUUJOJVTª )PMMJTUFS $JODJOOBUJª0) Lawson, Shannon D. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0) Westfall, Allison A. ,FBUJOH .VFUIJOHª ,MFLBNQ $JODJOOBUJª0)

SECURITIES LITIGATION

Burke, Timothy M. .BOMFZ #VSLF $JODJOOBUJª0) Phillips, Scott D. 'SPTU #SPXO 5PEE 8FTUª$IFTUFSª0) Sollmann, Scott A. 4DISPFEFS .BVOESFMM #BSCJFSFª 1PXFST .BTPOª0)

TAX SUPER LAWYERS

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FAMILY LAW

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TOP DOCTORS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 43

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600 GENERAL SURGERY Patricia A. Abello ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD GENERAL SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880

Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 231-9010 Joshua B. Max GASTRO HEALTH – CLIFTON,

2925 Vernon Place, Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 794-5600 Carmen B. Meier GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600 Terrance M. O’Toole Jr., D.O. GASTRO HEALTH – WEST SIDE, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 445, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 389-7300 Allan L. Peck GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600 Joshua R. Peck GASTRO HEALTH – CLIFTON,

2925 Vernon Pl., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 751-6667 Nathan Schmulewitz UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, Suite 211, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-7505 Aishwarya Shyamraj ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FLORENCE GASTROENTEROLOGY, 4900 Houston Rd.,

Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 331-6466 Manojkumar S. Singh GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Rd., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 794-5600 Milton Smith UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-7505 Christopher D. South GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8271), 8271 Cornell

Lawrence A. Bartish TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Mohamed I. Dahman MERCY HEALTH – BARIATRIC & GENERAL SURGERY, 7502

State Rd., Suite 3310, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 682-6980 Noreen K. Durrani ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD GENERAL SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880 David R. Fischer THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – GENERAL SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 308, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2062 Leonardo A. Geraci, D.O. ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD GENERAL SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

NORTH CAMPUS, 10506

Montgomery Rd., Suite 304, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-9000

Rd., Suite A, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-1300

Timothy Pritts UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Jack Basil TRIHEALTH TRISTATE GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

Ave., Suite 7000, Cincinnati, OH, 45267, (513) 475-8787

3219 Clifton Ave., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-1888

Alexander K. Saba TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Ajit Gubbi, D.O. OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Jonathan W. Schilling THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – GENERAL SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 242, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2062 Ashley Michelle Tameron TRIHEALTH SURGICAL INSTITUTE – BETHESDA NORTH CAMPUS, 10506

Montgomery Rd., Suite 304, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-9000 Kevin Michael Tymitz TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240 Northcreek

Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-9000 GERIATRIC MEDICINE

South Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800 Thomas Herzog UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-6373 Amanda Jackson UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-6373 Robert Neff TRIHEALTH TRISTATE GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

3219 Clifton Ave., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-1888 James Pavelka TRIHEALTH TRISTATE GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

3219 Clifton Ave., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-1888

Elise Binder CINCINNATI VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER,

Dené C. Wrenn OHC, 3301 Mercy Health

Dr., Suite 132, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880

3200 Vine St., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 861-3100

Blvd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (888) 649-4800

Michael Goodman UC HEALTH, 3188 Bel-

Kara Ciani UC HEALTH, 175 W. Galbraith

HAND SURGERY

levue Ave., Suite 7000, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-5661

Rd., Family Medicine, Cincinnati, OH, 45216, (513) 821-0275

George M. Kerlakian TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Anna R. Goroncy UC HEALTH, 2139 Auburn

Rd., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000 Amy Makley UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-5661 Katherine M. Meister TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Martin Moon ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FLORENCE GENERAL SURGERY, 4900 Houston

Rd., Suite 730, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 936-0700

Rd., Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 331-6466

Rashmi A. Tadiparthi GASTRO HEALTH – MONTGOMERY (8231), 8231 Cornell

Amy Elizabeth Murphy, D.O. TRIHEALTH SURGICAL INSTITUTE – BETHESDA

Ave., Suite 340, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 721-2221 Jeffrey D. Schlaudecker UC HEALTH, 2139 Auburn

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 721-2221 GYNECOLOGIC ONCOLOGY Caroline Billingsley UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Gynecologic Oncology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-6373 Marcia C. Bowling OHC, 71 E. Hollister St.,

Suite B, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (888) 649-4800 Rachel Mansfield Bramblet, D.O. TRIHEALTH GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION – THOMAS CENTER, 10506 Montgomery

7 6 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

James D. Baker ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Christopher Chen BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 538 Oak

St., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 354-3700 Thomas M. Due ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Safi R. Faruqui, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 538 Oak

St., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 354-3700 Mohab Foad BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

Thomas R. Kiefhaber BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8020

Mark Yuhas ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8734

Liberty Way, West Chester Twp., OH, 45069, (513) 354-3700

Union Centre Blvd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (859) 301-2663

Benjamin P. Kleinhenz BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 538 Oak

Wenjing Zeng BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 538 Oak

St., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 354-3700

St., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 354-3700

Sam B.H. Koo BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Kevin J. Little CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Patrick Messerschmitt ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663 Michael R. Paczas BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 7423 S.

Mason Montgomery Rd., Suite A, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 354-3700 Daniel G. Reilly BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 538 Oak

St., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 354-3700 Robert Rhoad ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Mahmoud Charif UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, Suite 201, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8500 Rekha Chaudhary UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, Suite 201, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8500 Edward J. Crane TRIHEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – BUTLER COUNTY – BETHESDA BUTLER CAMPUS,

3035 Hamilton Mason Rd., Suite 206, Fairfield Twp., OH, 45011, (513) 853-1300 David James Draper TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – WESTERN RIDGE, 6949 Good

Samaritan Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 853-1300 D. Randolph Drosick OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663

South Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800

Phillip Ross UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Irfan Firdaus, D.O. THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140 Mont-

Dr., Suite 1000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8690 Noah Shaftel THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140

Montgomery Rd., Suite 1100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 221-5500 Jonathan B. Slaughter ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2626

Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 301-2663 Jeffrey Wera ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8726

gomery Rd., Suite 2300, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 321-4333 Daniel Flora ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER,

1 Medical Village Dr., Oncology, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 371-3376 Douglas Flora ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER,

1 Medical Village Dr., Oncology, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-4000 Prasad R. Kudalkar OHC, 3050 Mack Road,

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Michael Wigton BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 463 Ohio

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Highest Number of GI Top Doctor Winners We are thrilled to celebrate our 2024 winners: Dr. Kevin Cronley

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Our New Blue Ash Location!

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2024 TOP DOCTOR PROFILES PLASTIC SURGERY

DANIEL KUY, MD. FACS KUY PLASTIC SURGERY

PRACTICE FOCUS: Facelift, Blepharoplasty, Breast

Augmentation & Lift, Tummy Tuck, Laser Treatments, Swiss Medi-Spa, Injectables.

MEDICAL SCHOOL: University of Zurich, Switzerland RESIDENCY: University of Illinois at Chicago, General Surgery FELLOWSHIP: University of Illinois at Chicago, Plastic Surgery, Bellevue Klinik Zurich, Aesthetic Surgery BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Board of Plastic Surgery, American Board of General Surgery, Swiss Board of Surgery PERSONAL AFFILIATIONS: Member of American Society of Plastic Surgery, American College of Surgeon, AMA, Swiss Society of Plastic Surgery HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS: Mercy Health Jewish Hospital ADDITIONAL INFO: Swiss born Dr. Daniel Kuy has been performing plastic surgery for over 30 years. Known for his “Swiss precision” and advocating the least invasive, most conservative approach, he has been named a Top Doctor by his peers for the last nine years.

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 550 Cincinnati, OH 45209 (844) 794-7763 www.drkuy.com

TOP DOCTORS Springs Blvd., Suite 2000, Lebanon, OH, 45036, (513) 853-1300 Evan Z. Lang OHC, 3050 Mack Road,

Suite 300, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (888) 649-4800 Tahir Latif UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8500 Kurt P. Leuenberger OHC, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (888) 649-4800 Gina Matacia TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – THOMAS CENTER, 10506

Montgomery Rd., Suite A, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 853-1300 Andrew J. Parchman TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN INFUSION CENTER – WESTERN RIDGE,

6949 Good Samaritan Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 853-1300 Suzanne M. Partridge OHC, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (888) 649-4800 PLASTIC SURGERY

RYAN M. WILSON, M.D. THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP

PRACTICE FOCUS: Aesthetic and reconstructive surgery

of the face, breast, and body.

MEDICAL SCHOOL: West Virginia University RESIDENCY: University of Kentucky FELLOWSHIP: Southeastern Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Board of Plastic Surgery PERSONAL AFFILIATIONS: American Board of Plastic Surgery, American Society of Plastic Surgery, American Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, Southeastern Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, Alpha Omega Alpha, Gold Humanism Honor Society Hospital Affiliations: The Plastic Surgery Group ADDITIONAL INFO: In his free time, he enjoys traveling and hiking with his fiancé, Laura, and spending time with his English bulldog, Gus.

4030 Smith Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 45209 https://theplasticsurgerygroup.com

Brooke Phillips ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER, 1 Medical Village

Dr., Oncology, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-4000 Arun Sendilnathan KETTERING HEALTH CANCER CARE, 1010 Cereal

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Christopher L. Chadwell THE CHRIST HOSPITAL,

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Village Dr., Hospitalist, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-8074 Justin Held UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

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braith Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45216, (513) 418-5601 INFECTIOUS DISEASE Stephen P. Blatt TRIHEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL INFECTIOUS DISEASE BC,

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Janee Lyn Bey TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA NORTH HOSPITAL, 10500

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8 0 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

nati, OH, 45242, (513) 865-2246

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ery Dr., Suite 2000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8585 Ravindhar Vodela MERCY HEALTH – WEST INFECTIOUS DISEASE,

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Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-0814 Robert Bach, D.O. UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

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Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 760-5511

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Bradley Mathis UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ahmad Anjak UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

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Yvette Neirouz TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S CENTER – KENWOOD, 8240

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4750 Galbraith Rd., Suite 111, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 686-4840 Eric Warm UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

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Samantha H. Mast TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 375

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Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8588 David N. McKinney CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

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Barry Wendt ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PRIMARY CARE – CRESTVIEW HILLS INTERNAL MEDICINE, 334 Thomas

Elizabeth A. Moore, D.O. THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – MATERNAL FETAL MEDICINE, 2123

More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 746-1990

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Matthew G. Witsken MERCY HEALTH – WESTSIDE INTERNAL MEDICINE,

Samantha Mullan TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 375

5525 Marie Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45248, (513) 981-5463 MATERNAL AND FETAL MEDICINE Kristin H. Coppage TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS / CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S,

375 Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200 Emily DeFranco, D.O. UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, 4th Floor, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8248 Mounira A. Habli TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS / CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S,

375 Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200 Mallory M. Hoffman TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS / CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S,

375 Dixmyth Ave, Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, KY, 45220, (513) 862-6200 Kara B. Markham CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200

Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200 Robert Rossi UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-4800 William T. Schnettler TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS / CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S,

NEONATAL AND PERINATAL MEDICINE Jennifer M. Brady CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

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Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432 Vivek Narendran CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432 Amy T. Nathan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432 Prasoon Verma CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432

Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200 Carri Warshak UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-5239

John S. Hergenrother THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 2123 Auburn

Ave., Suite 404, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-5630 Shaoming Huang MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222 Amir Izhar THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 3219 Clifton

Ave., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 861-0800 Emily Kenner THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 830 Thomas

More Pkwy., Suite 202, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 341-6281

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222

Ave., Floor 2, Nephrology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-0814

Pius Manavalan NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES OF SOUTHWESTERN OHIO, INC., 3090 McBride Ct.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222

Deward H. Voss TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 375

Ave., Suite 3200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-7001

Ahmad Anjak UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Kathleen L. Smith TRIHEALTH TRI-STATE MATERNAL-FETAL MEDICINE ASSOCIATES – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS / CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S,

Samir Brahmbhatt NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES OF SOUTHWESTERN OHIO, INC., 3090 McBride Ct.,

Suite B, Hamilton, OH, 45011, (513) 863-8212 Ian Meyer, D.O. MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222

Suite B, Hamilton, OH, 45011, (513) 863-8212

Amr N. Moussa THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 3219 Clifton

Megan Caroway MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

Ave., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 861-0800

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222

Brian Revis THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 11135

Ritche Chiu NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES OF SOUTHWESTERN OHIO, INC., 3090 McBride Ct.,

Suite B, Hamilton, OH, 45011, (513) 863-8212 James A. Davis THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 830 Thomas

More Pkwy., Suite 202, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 341-6281

PLASTIC SURGERY

RICHARD B. WILLIAMS, M.D.

Amit Govil UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

Muhammad A. Khan MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

Farhan Arif MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

2024 TOP DOCTOR PROFILES

Blvd., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 217-5720

NEPHROLOGY

375 Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200

375 Dixmyth Ave., Suite 867.2, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-6200

Sharad Goel THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 1210 Hicks

Montgomery Rd., Ground Floor, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 791-7572

THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP

PRACTICE FOCUS: Cosmetic breast surgery and facial

plastic surgery

MEDICAL SCHOOL: MD, University of Kentucky 1981;

Master’s degree in health administration University of Cincinnati 2017 RESIDENCY: The Ohio State University Plastic Surgery; General Surgery Jewish Hospital of Cincinnati and Indiana University BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Board of Surgery and the American Board of Plastic Surgery PERSONAL AFFILIATIONS: Dr. Williams is a proud supporter of The Pink Ribbon Girls; former director of Cincinnati Friends of Charity ADDITIONAL INFO: He is a member of the prestigious American Society of Plastic Surgeons (ASPS) and a member of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (ASAPS). He is also a national trainer for Juvéderm (an injectable facial filler). Dr. Williams loves to ski and play golf in his free time. He is always thinking about his family throughout his workday.

4030 Smith Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45209 https://theplasticsurgerygroup.com

PLASTIC SURGERY

SHAHRYAR TORK THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP

MEDICAL SCHOOL: St. George’s University School of Medicine in Grenada RESIDENCY: Good Samaritan Hospital and The Ohio State University BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Board of Surgery ADDITIONAL INFO: Dr. Tork is member of multiple professional organizations including the American Society of Plastic Surgeons, American College of Surgery, and American Medical Association. He has authored numerous publications and presented his research at both national and international conferences. In his free time, Dr. Tork enjoys traveling with his wife, Sonya, and spending time with their three children, Rohan, Soren, and Saavan. In addition to being an accomplished artist and surgeon, he is an avid skier and holds a black belt in karate.

Shahzad Safdar MT. AUBURN NEPHROLOGY, INC., 8260 Pine Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 841-0222 Tahir Sajjad THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 3219 Clifton

4030 Smith Rd. Cincinnati, OH 45209 (513) 791-4440 theplasticsurgerygroup.com

Ave., Suite 325, CincinJ A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 8 1

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2024 TOP DOCTOR PROFILES

TOP DOCTORS nati, OH, 45220, (513) 861-0800

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 612-1111

Antoine L. Samaha THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 3219 Clifton

Omar Mulla Ossmann TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – WEST CHESTER,

Ave., Suite 325, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 861-0800

8040 Princeton Glendale Rd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 246-7027

PRACTICE FOCUS: Sports Medicine including shoulder,

Silvi Shah UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

Robert Neel UC HEALTH, 3113 Bel-

MEDICAL SCHOOL: Ohio University School of Osteopathic

Ave., Suite 3200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-7001

levue Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8730

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY/ SPORTS MEDICINE

KRISTA MIGLIORE, D.O. ORTHOPEDIC ASSOCIATES

hip, and knee arthroscopy. Robotic knee replacement Medicine

RESIDENCY: Grandview Hospital and Medical Center,

Kettering Health Network, Dayton, Ohio FELLOWSHIP: Methodist Sports Medicine/Indiana University Health, Indianapolis, Indiana BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Osteopathic Board of Orthopedic Surgery; American Osteopathic Board of Orthopedic Surgery in Sports Medicine PERSONAL AFFILIATIONS: American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine, Arthroscopy Association of North America, American Osteopathic Association HOSPITAL AFFILIATIONS: Kettering Health Network ADDITIONAL INFO: Associate Clinical Professor for Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, Associate Clinical Professor for AT Still University College of Osteopathic Medicine.

Spooky Nook Sports 601 N. B St., Suite 110 Hamilton, OH 45013 (800) 824-9861 https://oadoctors.com

Thomas Michael Shaughnessy THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 830 Thomas

More Pkwy., Suite 202, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 341-6281 Isaac P. Thomas THE KIDNEY & HYPERTENSION CENTER, 830 Thomas

More Pkwy., Suite 202, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 341-6281 Arshdeep Tindni NEPHROLOGY ASSOCIATES OF GREATER CINCINNATI,

4665 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 101, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 984-3500 NEUROLOGY

John Webb ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – NEUROLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 2670

Chancellor Dr., Suite 100, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-0717 NEUROSURGERY Norberto Andaluz UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Steven C. Bailey MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Dr., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-0717 Alberto Espay UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 3300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8730 Brett Kissela UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 3300, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8730 Vinod Krishnan ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – CRESTVIEW HILLS NEUROLOGY, 2670 Chancellor

Dr., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 957-0052 Shon Michael RIVERHILLS NEUROSCIENCE, 4805 Montgomery

8 2 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 612-1111

State Rd., Suite 200, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 732-8377

Ty Brown ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – CRESTVIEW HILLS NEUROLOGY, 2670 Chancellor

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Michael Schmerler RIVERHILLS NEUROSCIENCE, 4805 Montgomery

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Mason Montgomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-7027

Tamer Y. Abou-Elsaad MERCY HEALTH – ANDERSON NEUROLOGY, 7495

Michelle Bowman RIVERHILLS NEUROSCIENCE, 4805 Montgomery

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Bassel Salem TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 S.

544 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 916-7680 Robert Bohinski MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 Joseph Cheng UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990 Bradford A. Curt MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

9075 Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 200, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 221-1100 Vincent A. DiNapoli MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 Jonathan Forbes UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990

Yair M. Gozal MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

nati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

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Randall J. Hlubek MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

Bruce Mahoney UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8500 Jennifer Scheler UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Michael C. Kachmann MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8500

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY

Christopher McPherson MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Michael Boldt UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

6130 Harrison Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 221-1100 Rani Nasser UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990 Christopher Neumann RIVERHILLS NEUROSCIENCE, 4805 Montgomery

Ave., Suite 1200, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-5239 Jacqueline Carpenter, D.O. ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – WOMEN’S HEALTH – BURLINGTON, 6105 First

Financial Dr., Burlington, KY, 41005, (859) 525-1846

Tann Nichols MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Carol M. Choi TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 3219

544 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 916-7680

Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411

Charles Prestigiacomo UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990

Beth L. Dektas TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 3219

Andrew J. Ringer MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 612-1111

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 Bradbury Skidmore MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Sandy Lynn Gardner TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 3219

544 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 916-7680

Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411

Zachary J. Tempel MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Priya Gursahaney UC HEALTH, 3590 Lucille

6130 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 221-1100 William D. Tobler MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45213, (513) 475-8588 Lily Hahn ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – WOMEN’S HEALTH – NEWPORT/FT. THOMAS, 1400

Grand Ave., Newport, KY, 41071, (859) 781-6222

9075 Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 200, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 221-1100

Terri L. Hoopes TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 3219

Mario Zuccarello UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411

Ronald E. Warnick MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Ave., Suite 4100, Cincin-

Norberto Andaluz, MD, director of skull base surgery at UC Health and professor of neurosurgery at the UC College of Medicine, is one of the nearly 150 UC Health physicians recognized as “Cincinnati’s Top Doctors” this year.

Leaders in the limitless.

Our doctors are pioneers in healthcare.

At UC Health, we break through barriers and answer the previously unanswerable.

We never settle for “it’s not possible” because we know you deserve a better tomorrow. Our boundless care makes for a boundless you.

Discover why our physicians are rated among the region’s top doctors at

uchealth.com

Proud to congratulate the Cincinnati Top Docs Winners TA M E R Y. A B O U - E L S A A D Neurology

B A S H A R B R I JAW I Sleep Medicine

RICHARD P. GOODMAN Infectious Disease

MUDER N.M. AL-SHATHIR Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease

CHRIS R. BUTLER Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease

DHEERAJ GOYAL Infectious Disease

SAMEH M. AREBI Foot, Ankle and Orthopedic Surgery SAMIR ATAYA Critical Care Medicine, Pulmonary Disease, and Sleep Medicine CORY D. BARRAT Colon and Rectal Surgery TIMOTHY D. BRENNAN Cardiology

JOHN P. CULLEN Colon and Rectal Surgery MOHAMED I. DHMAN General Surgery KYLE A. DARNELL Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease NICHOLAS A. EBERLY Otolaryngology RICHARD B. FRIES II Vascular Surgery

RACHEL E. GUSTIN Dermatology NEILENDU KUNDU Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery JUNAID S.A. MALIK Sleep Medicine MATTHEW J. MEIER Dermatology LINA MITCHELL Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism

Primary, Specialty and Emergency Care.

Health Care for the Universe of You. Whether it’s tackling a serious health issue or improving your overall well-being, we’re committed to helping you stay healthy and strong.

Our top doctors and health care professionals in the Cincinnati area are passionate about improving your overall health so you can be there for what matters most.

To connect with a top doctor near you and schedule an appointment visit mercy.com.

EMILY A. MOOSBRUGGER Dermatology

EMILY M. SIMPSON Infectious Disease

DANIEL E. MURPHY Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease

ANNA P. SOBOLEWSKI Breast Surgery

JACQUELYN A.V. PALMER Breast Surgery SANJIV P. PATEL Sleep Medicine BRIAN J. PEERLESS Family Medicine SYDNEY S. SAXENA Internal Medicine

MICHAEL T. TROMBLEY Family Medicine MATTHEW R. VAJEN Otolaryngology ANIL VERMA Cardiology RAVINDHAR VODELA Infectious Disease

ERICH W. WALDER Critical Care Medicine and Pulmonary Disease MATTHEW G. WITSKEN Internal Medicine NADIA YAQUB Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism GREGORY C. ZENNI Vascular Surgery LEE A. ZIMMER Otolaryngology

TOP DOCTORS Elizabeth LeRoy TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

3219 Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411 Abby Loftus-Smith ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS WOMEN’S HEALTH – NEWPORT/FT. THOMAS, 1400

Grand Ave., Newport, KY, 41071, (859) 781-6222 Caitlin McCarthy AXIA WOMEN’S HEALTH – SEVEN HILLS WOMEN’S HEALTH CENTERS – GREEN TOWNSHIP, 3301 Mercy

Health Blvd., Suite 215, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 481-5100 Mamata V. Narendran OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES, INC., 3050

Mack Rd., Suite 375, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 221-3800 Leanne M. Olshavsky THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – ANDERSON, 7545 Beechmont

Ave., Suite B, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 564-1600 Meredith Pensak UC HEALTH, 3130 Highland

Ave., Suite 1200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-5239 Mable M. Roberts MT. AUBURN OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY – MT. AUBURN,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 724, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 241-4774 Stephen J. Schuermann TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – SAMARITAN OB-GYN – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

3219 Clifton Ave., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 559-9411 Marianna C. Vardaka TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES GLOBAL PARTNERS IN OBGYN MONTGOMERY, 10506

Montgomery Rd., Suite 204, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 985-9017 OPHTHALMOLOGY Maryam Ahmed-Naqvi MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 8270

Pine Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 791-5999 Hisham H. Arar CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 Charles Breen ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – OPHTHALMOLOGY – FLOR-

ENCE, 7370 Turfway Rd.,

Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 757-2141 Mark A. Cepela MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 8270

Pine Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 791-5999 Haroon A. Chaudhry CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

Edward Meier CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

6150 Radio Way, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 984-5133 Aaron R. Noll MIDWEST EYE CENTER,

500 Thomas More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-4525

563 Wessel Dr., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 984-5133

Jean Noll MIDWEST EYE CENTER,

Michael E. Daun MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 2055

500 Thomas More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-4525

Reading Rd., Suite 330, Cincinnati, OH, 45202, (513) 381-1900

Michael L. Nordlund CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

Sean Davitt MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 1577B

Goodman Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45224, (513) 729-1321 Stephan G. Dixon MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 6779

Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45239, (513) 752-5700 Alison D. Early CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

5850 Innovation Dr., Middletown, OH, 45005, (513) 984-5133 Mark H. Gooch MIDWEST EYE CENTER,

2135 Dana Ave., Suite 310, Cincinnati, OH, 45207, (513) 221-7788 Laura L. Hanson CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 James Osher CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 Jonathan M. Pargament CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 Kavitha Sivaraman CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 Michael Wehmann ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS OPHTHALMOLOGY – NEWPORT/FT. THOMAS, 1400

Grand Ave., Newport, KY, 41071, (859) 781-3110

Peter Cha BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Haleem Chaudhary BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Tonya Dixon UC HEALTH, 200 Albert

Sabin Way, Suite 2011, Cincinnati, OH, 45267, (513) 475-8690 John Fritch ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Suite 110, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 791-5200

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 354-3700

Matthew A. Langenderfer BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 5900

Robert Rolf BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Boymel Dr., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 354-3700

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700

John J. Larkin BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2900

Brian A. Rottinghaus BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 9100

Chancellor Dr., Bldg. 40, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (513) 354-3700

Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 150, West Chester Twp., OH, 45069, (513) 865-1675

Edward V.A. Lim THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4460

Kevin J. Shaw BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8099

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663

Red Bank Expressway, Suite 110, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 791-5200

Steven J. Goldfarb BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

Timothy B. McConnell BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 100

8311 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 354-3700

Arrow Springs Blvd., Suite 2600, Lebanon, OH, 45036, (513) 354-3700

Brian M. Grawe UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Charles T. Mehlman, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Matthew S. Grunkemeyer ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Adam V. Metzler ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

J. Trevor Stefanski ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8734

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Krista I. Migliore, D.O. KETTERING HEALTH MEDICAL GROUP ORTHOPEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 840 NW

Union Centre Blvd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 232-2663

Edward J. Holland CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

Michael Archdeacon UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Red Bank Expressway, Suite 110, Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 791-5200

Washington Blvd., Suite A, Hamilton, OH, 45013, (513) 867-5770

Steve Hamilton BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 600

Joshua M. Murphy BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 5900

Sameh M. Arebi MERCY HEALTH – WEST ORTHOPAEDICS AND SPINE,

Rodeo Dr., Erlanger, KY, 41018, (513) 354-3700

Boymel Dr., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 354-3700

3301 Mercy Health Blvd., Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 347-9999

Suresh Nayak ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133

Ronald G. Hess, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 9100

Ferhan Asghar UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Karen Klugo CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

Ave., Suite 2200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8690

Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 150, West Chester Twp., OH, 45069, (513) 931-0775

Colerain Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45239, (513) 752-5700 Adam H. Kaufman CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

5240 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite B, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 984-5133 Radhika Kumar CINCINNATI EYE INSTITUTE,

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133 Daniel C. Love MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 1017

Main St., Hamilton, OH, 45013, (513) 868-2181

Ronald Auer ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 605

Matthew T. Hummel ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663

Wilson Creek Rd., Suite 101, Lawrenceburg, IN, 47025, (859) 301-2663

Matthew A. Johansen BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Ankit Bansal CINCINNATI SPORTSMEDICINE & ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER, 4700 E. Galbraith Rd.,

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700

Suite 300A, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 347-9999

8 6 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Jonathon M. Spanyer ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2626

Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 301-2663

Jacob M. Gunzenhaeuser THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4460

Saif Jaweed MIDWEST EYE CENTER, 6779

Cornell Rd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 354-3700

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432

ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY

Ave., Suite 2200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8690

Joel I. Sorger BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8099

Ave., Suite 2200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8690

1945 CEI Dr., Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5133

580 S. Loop Rd., Suite 200, Edgewood, OH, 41017, (513) 984-5133

Cornell Rd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 354-3700

Patrick G. Kirk THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4460

Red Bank Expressway,

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663 Michael P. Palmer THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6939

Michael L. Swank BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Dinesh Thawrani THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – GREEN TOWNSHIP, 5885

Harrison Ave., Suite 2300, Cincinnati, OH, 45248, (513) 791-5200 M. Scott True BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 9100

Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 150, West Chester Twp., OH, 45069, (888) 372-2446 Marc Wahlquist BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 7794

Cox Rd., Suite 370, Liberty Township, OH, 45069, (513) 791-5200

Five Mile Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 354-3700

Robert Pettit BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 775 Alex-

Jason P. Welter, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

andria Pike, Fort Thomas, KY, 41075, (513) 354-3700

8311 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 354-3700

Ian S. Rice BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

8311 Montgomery Rd.,

Brian A. Wissel ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 605

Wilson Creek Rd., Suite 101,

TOP RS O DOCT 4 202

WHERE EVERY DOC IS A TOP DOC Congratulations to all 60 of our 2024 Cincinnati Magazine Top Doctors

EXPERIENCE THE BEACON DIFFERENCE 513-354-3700

| beaconortho.com

TOP DOCTORS Lawrenceburg, IN, 47025, (812) 539-2663

Suite 101, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41075, (859) 781-4900

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000

OTOLARYNGOLOGY

Sean Lewis TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Nathan Wiebracht ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS, 40 N. Grand Ave.,

Collin M. Burkart THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – EAR, NOSE & THROAT, 5885 Har-

rison Ave., Suite 3700, Cincinnati, OH, 45248, (513) 421-5558 Mark D. Deutsch TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – FINNEYTOWN, 740

Galbraith Rd., Suite 110, Cincinnati, OH, 45231, (513) 853-9000 Michael Domet ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS, 20 Medical Village Dr,

Suite 368, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 781-4900 Nicholas A. Eberly, D.O. MERCY HEALTH – FAIRFIELD EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,

2960 Mack Rd., Suite 200, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 860-5200 Brian D. Goico TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-9000 Joseph R. Hellmann THE CHRIST HOSPITAL – ANDERSON HEALTH PLAZA,

7691 Five Mile Rd., Suite 214, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 421-5558 Brian Lee Hendricks TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – FINNEYTOWN, 740

Galbraith Rd., Suite 110, Cincinnati, OH, 45231, (513) 853-9000 Matthew S. Hensler THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – EAR, NOSE & THROAT, 7691 Five Mile Rd.,

Suite 214, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 421-5558 Rebecca Howell UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Dr., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8400 Seth Joseph Isaacs TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Ernest Manders THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140 Mont-

gomery Rd., Suite 2200, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 421-5558 Umesh Suresh Marathe TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000 Anna Marcinow TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-9000 Yash Patil UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8400 Perry Poteet ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS, 40 N. Grand Ave.,

Suite 101, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41075, (859) 781-4900 Eric L. Schwetschenau TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-9000 Ahmad Sedaghat UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8400 David Steward UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 4400, Otolaryngology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8400 Thomas A. Tami TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Alice Tang UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8400

Todd Kirchhoff ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS, 40 N. Grand Ave.,

Matthew R. Vajen, D.O. MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,

Suite 101, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41075, (859) 781-4900 Bryan J. Krol ENT & ALLERGY SPECIALISTS, 40 N. Grand Ave.,

4760 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 108, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 936-0500 Jamie Lea Welshhans TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Suite 101, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41075, (859) 781-4900 Keith M. Wilson TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS, 379 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Chad Zender UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8400 Lee A. Zimmer MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,

4760 E. Galbraith Rd., Suite 108, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 936-0500 PAIN MEDICINE Humam Akbik CINCINNATI COMPREHENSIVE PAIN CENTER, 2818 Mack

Rd., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 900-0750 C. Duane Bellamy PAIN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES – THE CHRIST HOSPITAL, 2139 Auburn Ave.,

Level A – Anesthesia Dept., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 924-5550 Brian Braithwaite BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 600

Rodeo Dr., Erlanger, KY, 41018, (513) 354-3700 James R. Bruns TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 246-2300 Atul Chandoke BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8099

Cornell Rd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 354-3700 Laura DeVita UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 3200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8282 James K. Fortman II TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – WEST CHESTER, 8040

Princeton Glendale Rd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 246-2300 Jonathan Grainger ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – SPINE CENTER – FLORENCE, 4900 Houston Rd.,

Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 212-7000

8 8 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Justin J. Kruer BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 775 Alex-

Samuel P. Hanke CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

andra Pike, Fort Thomas, KY, 41075, (513) 354-3700

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200

Vivekanand (Vic) Manocha BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 7423 S.

Russel Hirsch CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Mason Montgomery Rd., Suite A, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 354-3700

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4334

Muhammad A. Munir SOUTHWEST OHIO PAIN INSTITUTE, 7760 West VOA

Park Dr., Suite D, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 721-7533 Sara E. Nashi TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240 Northcreek

Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-2300 Marc P. Orlando MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 Ankit D. Patel ANESTHESIA ASSOCIATES OF CINCINNATI – THE CHRIST HOSPITAL, 2139 Auburn

Ave., Level A – Anesthesia Dept., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2422 Harsh Sachdeva UC HEALTH, 7759 Univer-

Angela Lorts CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Thomas D. Ryan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4334 Christopher J. Statile CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4355 Chet R. Villa CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Ranjit S. Chima CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

sity Dr., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8282

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4215

Aarti A. Singla BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 9100

Maya Dewan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 150, West Chester Twp., OH, 45069, (888) 372-2446 Gururau Sudarshan CINCINNATI PAIN PHYSICIANS, 8261 Cornell Rd.,

Suite 630, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 891-0022 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Nicole M. Brown CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432 James F. Cnota CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4432 Allison A. Divanovic CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4334

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4215 Sue Poynter CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 Carley Riley CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 Erika Stalets CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 Ken Tegtmeyer CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY Cheryl Bayart CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Anne Lucky CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET/DERMATOLOGISTS OF CENTRAL STATES, 7691

Five Mile Rd., Suite 312, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 232-3332 Kalyani S. Marathe CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY Sarah D. Corathers CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Nancy A. Crimmins CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Lawrence M. Dolan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Iris Gutmark-Little CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Nana-Hawa Yayah Jones CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Sarah Lawson CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4371 Meilan M. Rutter CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4744 PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY Scott M. Bolton CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Kathleen M. Campbell CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Lee A. Denson CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

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Paurush Paurush Babbar, Babbar, M.D.M.D.

Stephen Stephen Bennett, Bennett, M.D.M.D.

Aaron Aaron Bey,Bey, M.D.M.D.

Gregory Gregory Broughton, Broughton, M.D.M.D.

Philip Philip J. Buffington, J. Buffington, M.D.M.D.

Michael Michael W. W. Dusing, Dusing, M.D.M.D.

Brooke Brooke B. Edwards, B. Edwards, M.D.M.D.

Doug Doug Feeney, Feeney, M.D.M.D.

Ryan Ryan M. M. Flynn, Flynn, M.D.M.D.

Matthew Matthew R. Fulton, R. Fulton, M.D.M.D.

David David C. Miller, C. Miller, M.D.M.D.

Brian Brian J. Minnillo, J. Minnillo, M.D.M.D.

Benjamin Benjamin E. Niver, E. Niver, M.D.M.D.

Jeffrey Jeffrey Philip, Philip, M.D.M.D.

Marc Marc Pliskin, Pliskin, D.O.D.O.

Brian Brian Shay, Shay, M.D.M.D.

Caitlin Caitlin Shepherd, Shepherd, M.D.M.D.

Glenn Glenn J. Suntay, J. Suntay, M.D.M.D.

Daniel Daniel Szabo, Szabo, M.D.M.D.

Katherine Katherine E. Voss, E. Voss, M.D.M.D.

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Christopher ChristopherCirulli, Cirulli,M.D. M.D.

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Christian ChristianDewan, Dewan,M.D. M.D.

Shekar ShekarDheenan, Dheenan,M.D. M.D.

Stephen StephenKappa, Kappa,M.D. M.D.

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Eric EricKuhn, Kuhn,M.D. M.D.

Robert RobertJ. J.Larke, Larke,M.D. M.D.

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Daniel DanielF. F.Robertshaw, Robertshaw,M.D. M.D.

Rebecca RebeccaRoedersheimer, Roedersheimer,M.D. M.D.

Michael MichaelB.B.Rousseau, Rousseau,M.D. M.D.

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TOP DOCTORS Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Jennifer Hellmann CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415 Ajay Kaul CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Joseph G. Pressey CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 517-2234 Brian K. Turpin, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 517-2234

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415

PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Sherief Mansi CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Rebecca C. Brady CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578

Vincent A. Mukkada CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Lara A. Danziger-Isakov CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578

Scott P. Pentiuk CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 2765

Robert W. Frenck Jr. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Chapel Pl., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (513) 636-4415

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578

Anna L. Peters CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

David B. Haslam CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578

Stavra A. Xanthakos CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Grant C. Paulsen CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4415

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578

PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGY AND ONCOLOGY

Elizabeth P. Schlaudecker CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Stella M. Davies CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Kasiani C. Myers CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 517-2234 Maureen M. O’Brien CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 517-2234 John P. Perentesis CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – LIBERTY, 7777 Yankee Rd.,

Liberty Township, OH, 45044, (513) 636-4200 Christine L. Phillips CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 517-2234

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4578 PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGY Stefanie W. Benoit CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4531 Donna J. Claes CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4531 Stuart L. Goldstein CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4531 David K. Hooper CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-6771 Meredith P. Schuh CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4531

PEDIATRIC OTOLARYNGOLOGY

ilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45224, (513) 636-4788

Charles D. Varnell Jr. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Daniel I. Choo CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Jeffrey R. Strawn CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4531

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4355

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4124

PEDIATRIC NEUROLOGY

Alessandro de Alarcon CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Ankita Zutshi CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – COLLEGE HILL, 5642

Eileen Broomall CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Donald L. Gilbert CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4222 Barbara E. Hallinan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4975 Andrew D. Hershey CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – MASON, 9560 Children’s Dr.,

Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 636-4222 Cameron Thomas CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4222 Marissa M. Vawter-Lee CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4222 PEDIATRIC NEUROSURGERY Francesco Mangano, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4726 Smruti K. Patel CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4726 Jesse Skoch CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4726 Charles B. Stevenson CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4726 Sudhakar Vadivelu, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4726

9 2 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Daniel J. Lovell CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4676 Grant Schulert CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4676 Tracy V. Ting CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200

Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45224, (513) 636-4200

Catherine Hart CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4676

Raouf S. Amin CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

PEDIATRIC SLEEP MEDICINE

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4355 Christine H. Heubi CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-2601 Charles M. Myer IV CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4355 Michael J. Rutter CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4200 Matthew M. Smith CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4355 Douglas von Allmen CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4355

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771 Dan Benscoter, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771 Ronald E. Bokulic, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4681 Barbara Chini CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771 William D. Hardie CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 Erik B. Hysinger CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Thomas J. Dye CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-2601 Christine H. Heubi CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4681 Narong Simakajornboon CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-2601 PEDIATRIC SURGERY Alexander Bondoc CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371 Rebeccah L. Brown CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371

PEDIATRIC PSYCHIATRY

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771

Tracy Cummings LINDNER CENTER OF HOPE,

4075 Old Western Row Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 536-4673

Cherie Torres-Silva CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Anusua “Roshni” Dasgupta CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200

Melissa DelBello UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Christopher Towe CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Richard A. Falcone Jr. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-6771

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371

PEDIATRIC RHEUMATOLOGY

Jason S. Frischer CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Ave., Suite 204, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 558-7700 Emily Harris CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – COLLEGE HILL, 5642

Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45224, (513) 636-4788 Martine Lamy CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – COLLEGE HILL, 5642

Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45224, (513) 636-0800 Suzanne J. Sampang CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – COLLEGE HILL, 5642 Ham-

Alexei A. Grom CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4676 Jennifer L. Huggins CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4676

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371 Victor F. Garcia CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4681 Aaron P. Garrison CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

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A D V A N C E D

C L I N I C A L

S P A

TOP DOCTORS Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371

Montgomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-7000

Meera Kotagal CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Bashar Bouso KIDS CARE PC, 202 Walnut

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371 Foong-Yen Lim CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371 Beth Rymeski, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371 Greg M. Tiao CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

St., Lawrenceburg, IN, 47025, (812) 539-2142 Charles Burgher ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PRIMARY CARE – CRESTVIEW HILLS INTERNAL MEDICINE/ PEDIATRICS, 334 Thomas

More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 578-3400 Sharon D’Souza MONTGOMERY PEDIATRICS, INC., 9157 Montgomery Rd.,

Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5552

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4371

Rebecca Dandoy CHILDREN’S MEDICAL CENTER, 331 N. Breiel Blvd.,

PEDIATRIC UROLOGY

Middletown, OH, 45042, (513) 221-2544

Michael R. Daugherty CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Kristen M. DeMarco TRIHEALTH – QUEEN CITY PHYSICIANS – MADEIRA PEDIATRICS, 7829 Laurel

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4200 William R. DeFoor CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4975 Eugene Minevich CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – ANDERSON, 7495 State Rd.,

Suite 355, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 636-4681 Pramod P. Reddy CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4975 Brian A. VanderBrink CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-4975 PEDIATRICS (GENERAL) Joseph Bailey ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PRIMARY CARE – CRESTVIEW HILLS INTERNAL MEDICINE/ PEDIATRICS, 334 Thomas

More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-0288 Nicole R. Baldwin NORTHEAST CINCINNATI PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES, INC.,

8185 Corporate Way, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 398-7171 Stephen G. Bird TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 S. Mason

Donald Price ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PRIMARY CARE – CRESTVIEW HILLS INTERNAL MEDICINE/ PEDIATRICS, 334 Thomas

More Pkwy., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 578-3400 Matthew Smiley, D.O. MONTGOMERY PEDIATRICS, INC., 9157 Montgomery Rd.,

Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5552 Julie C. Wigton MONTGOMERY PEDIATRICS, INC., 9157 Montgomery Rd.,

Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 984-5552

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 246-7000 Kathleen Lamping-Arar THE PEDIATRICIANS OF HYDE PARK, 3666 Paxton Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45208, (513) 871-0684 Pierre P. Manfroy NORTHEAST CINCINNATI PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES, INC.,

8185 Corporate Way, Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 398-7171 Jonathan D. Mumma TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7810 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 246-7000 Christopher B. Peltier PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES OF MOUNT CARMEL, INC., 4371

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 585-2482

Marc P. Orlando MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 David W. Pruitt CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Christine N. Smith TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

Northcreek Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-2300

John Brannan BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Timothy M. Burns, D.O. ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Dawn Marie Kotowski-Manfroy TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7810 Five Mile

Montgomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-2300

John Bartsch BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Firoza (Tasha) Zaman Faruqui, D.O. TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240 Northcreek

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45243, (513) 936-2150

Tammy R. Musolino TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 Mason

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-7480

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

Robyn M. Gorman TRIHEALTH QUEEN CITY PHYSICIANS – MADEIRA PEDIATRICS, 7829 Laurel

9075 Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 200, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 221-1100

PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45243, (513) 936-2150

Dr., Suite 3000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-7000

Matthew M. Merz MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Donald P. Carruthers MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100 Jennifer Y. Chung THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – MONTGOMERY, 11140

Montgomery Rd., Suite 1100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 792-7441 Lester Duplechan UC HEALTH, 151 W. Galbraith

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45216, (513) 418-2707 Timothy Foster UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 1007, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 418-2707 Rachel L. Heberling THE CHRIST HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT CENTER – FORT WRIGHT, 1955 Dixie Hwy.,

Suite K, Ft. Wright, KY, 41011, (513) 792-7441 Travis F. McClain, D.O. THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – PHYSICAL MEDICINE & REHABILITATION,

1140 Montgomery Rd., Suite 1100, Cincinnati, OH, 45249, (513) 792-7441

9 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Henry Stiene BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 3950 Red

Bank Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45227, (513) 354-3700 F. Clifford Valentin ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663 Steven S. Wunder MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

544 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 916-7680 PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY Bianca Chin BIANCA CHIN, MD, 2139

Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 861-0222 Ryan Collar UC HEALTH, 3590 Lucille Dr.,

West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8400 Alexander S. Donath DONATH FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY, 7763 Montgom-

ery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 891-5438 Ryan Gobble UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Drive, Suite 5400, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8881 Hauw T. Han HAUW T. HAN, MD, LLC, 7760

W. Voice Of America Park Dr., Suite H, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 755-8115

Jeffrey Harmon HARMON FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY, 2752 Erie Ave.,

Suite 3, Cincinnati, OH, 45208, (513) 813-1400 Allison M. Holzapfel HOLZAPFEL + LIED PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER + SKIN CARE, 8044 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 984-3223 Yen Hsieh UC HEALTH, 200 Albert

Sabin Way, Suite 2011, Cincinnati, OH, 45267, (513) 584-1000 Neilendu Kundu MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD PLASTIC AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY, 4750 E.

Galbraith Rd., Suite 207, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 686-5392 Lawrence Kurtzman KURTZMAN PLASTIC SURGERY, 5050 E. Galbraith

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 891-4440 Daniel G. Kuy KUY PLASTIC SURGERY, INC.,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 550, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (844) 794-7763 Allison E. Lied HOLZAPFEL + LIED PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER + SKIN CARE, 8044 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 230, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 984-3223 Gina Maccarone MANDELL-BROWN PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER, 10735

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Brian S. Pan CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-7181 Ann R. Schwentker CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – BURNET, 3333 Burnet Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 636-7181 Kevin A. Shumrick TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000 Kayla Jeanell Smith TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

379 Dixmyth Ave., Floor 8, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 William Donn Tobler Jr. TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

379 Dixmyth Ave., Floor 8, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-9000 Shahryar Tork THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP, 4030 Smith Rd.,

Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 791-4440 Jamie Lea Welshhans TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 853-9000 Richard Williams THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP, 4030 Smith Rd.,

Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 984-4700

Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 791-4440

Joel P. Maier MAIER PLASTIC SURGERY,

Ryan M. Wilson THE PLASTIC SURGERY GROUP, 4030 Smith Rd.,

3805 Edwards Rd., Suite 100A, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 351-3223 Mark Mandell-Brown MANDELL-BROWN PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER, 10735

Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 984-4700 Kurtis Martin CINCINNATI PLASTIC SURGERY, 3723 Hauck Rd.,

Suite 350, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 791-4440 PSYCHIATRY Emad Alshami CEDAR OAKS WELLNESS CENTER, 5778 State Rte.

350, Oregonia, OH, 45054, (513) 791-6006 Muhammad Aslam UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Cincinnati, OH, 45241, (513) 469-0300

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-7700

Peter J. McKenna PETER J. MCKENNA, M.D.,

Dallas G. Auvil TRIHEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN FACULTY MEDICAL CENTER, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

10577 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 752-3650 Binh Nguyen TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN CAMPUS,

379 Dixmyth Ave., Floor 8,

Floor 5, Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-1800 Mohamed Aziz PROFESSIONAL PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES, 9117 Cincin-

TOP DOCTORS nati Columbus Rd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 424-0941 Babu Gupta THE NEUROPSYCH CENTER OF GREATER CINCINNATI – SHARONVILLE, 4015

Executive Park Dr., Suite 320, Cincinnati, OH, 45241, (513) 563-0488 Peirce Johnston UC HEALTH, 3120 Burnet

Ave., Suite 304, Psychiatry & Behavioral Science, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 585-7700 Rakesh Kaneria MIDWEST PSYCHIATRIC CENTER, INC, 7760 W. VOA Park

Henry Nasrallah UC HEALTH, 3113 Bellevue

Ave, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-7700 Marta Pisarska DR. MARTA PISARSKA, MD, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-1400 Stephen Rush UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Suite 404, Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 558-7700 Jyoti Sachdeva UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, Suite 400, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8248

Dr., Suite G, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 217-5221

RADIATION ONCOLOGY

David Leonard CINCINNATI CENTER FOR PSYCHOTHERAPY & PSYCHOANALYSIS, INC., 3001

William Barrett UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Highland Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 636-4355

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-3494 Matthew H. Bertke OHC, 3301 Mercy Health

Blvd., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (888) 649-4800

Lauren Castellini ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FT. THOMAS, 85 N. Grand

Ave., Radiation Oncology, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41017, (859) 578-5880 Imran H. Chowdhury OHC, 2960 Mack Rd., Suite

105, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (888) 649-4800

Corey Hobbs TRIHEALTH CANCER & BLOOD INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, 375 Dixmyth

Bryan Rabatic TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – TRIHEALTH RADIATION ONCOLOGY – KENWOOD,

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-1300

8240 Northcreek Dr., Suite LL100, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-1300

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 865-1331

Pratish Shah ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – FT. THOMAS, 85 N. Grand

Angela Beckes TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Bradley Huth ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER,

1 Medical Village Dr., Radiation Oncology, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-4000

Ave., Radiation Oncology, Ft. Thomas, KY, 41017, (859) 572-3298

Christopher M. Freese THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY, 2139 Auburn

Jordan Kharofa UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave, D-Level, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2940

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-3494

Natalie B. Geier THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEMATOLOGY & ONCOLOGY, 2139 Auburn

Anton Khouri TRIHEALTH CANCER & BLOOD INSTITUTE – GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, 375 Dixmyth

Ave, D-Level, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-2940

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 853-1300

Jeffrey Grass OHC, 2960 Mack Rd., Suite

Teresa Meier UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

105, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (888) 649-4800

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-3494

Kyle Wang UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Courtney L. Hentz OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Marc R. Mosbacher OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

Ave., Radiation Oncology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-3494

South Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4801

South Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800

Joseph N. Shaughnessy OHC, 601 Ivy Gateway,

South Entrance, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (888) 649-4800 Michael Shehata TRIHEALTH CANCER INSTITUTE – RADIATION ONCOLOGY – KENWOOD,

8240 Northcreek Dr., Suite LL100, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 853-1300

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RADIOLOGY Anthony Antonoplos TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 10500 Montgomery

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 Ann Choe UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-4391 Kimberly Draud TRIHEALTH GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL, 375 Dixmyth

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 862-2611 David Huelsman TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 Alisa Kanfi UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-4391

Michael Kreeger TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 James “Jim” Meranus TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 Sunil Misra TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

James Robert Alan Schafer TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 Robert M. Stevens PROFESSIONAL RADIOLOGY, INC., 9825 Kenwood Rd.,

Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 527-9999 Achala Vagal UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45229, (513) 475-8100

Jonathan Moulton UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Eleby Washington IV TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave,

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 584-4391 Amit Rattan RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 375

Thomas More Pkwy., Suite 209, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (513) 893-5864 Linda L. Reilman PROFESSIONAL RADIOLOGY INC., 9825 Kenwood Rd.,

Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 229-7585

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 REPRODUCTIVE ENDOCRINOLOGY / INFERTILITY Michael Awadalla OVATION FERTILITY – INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 3805 Edwards Rd.,

Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 232-2663

Sherif G. Awadalla INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 3805 Edwards

Rd., Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 924-5550 Thomas Burwinkel INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 3805 Edwards

Rd., Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 924-5550 Emily G. Hurley UC HEALTH, 7700 Univer-

sity Dr., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8588 V Joseph Karnitis UC HEALTH, 3533 Southern

Blvd., Kettering, OH, 45429, (937) 535-3570 Isela Molina Robertshaw BETHESDA FERTILITY CENTER, 10506 Montgomery

Rd., Suite 303, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (866) 902-2992 Michael D. Scheiber INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, 3805 Edwards

Rd., Suite 450, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 924-5550

Michael F. Thomas UC HEALTH, 7675 Wellness

Way, Suite 315, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-7600 RHEUMATOLOGY Tara J. Adhikari CINCY ARTHRITIS, 9403

Kenwood Rd., Kenwood Professional Bldg., Suite C, Blue Ash, OH, 45242, (513) 991-9990 William Beers ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – RHEUMATOLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 651

Centre View Blvd., Suite 201, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 344-1900 Sonal Bhalla RIVERHILLS NEUROSCIENCE,

4805 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 612-1111 Emily Bowers TRIHEALTH – GHA WESTERN RIDGE RHEUMATOLOGY,

6949 Good Samaritan Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 246-7000

Lee Colglazier TRISTATE ARTHRITIS & RHEUMATOLOGY, 2616 Leg-

Sri L. Koneru TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – MASON, 6010 S. Mason-

ends Way, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 331-3100

Montgomery Rd., Mason, OH, 45040, (513) 246-7016

Paige Ann H. De Buys THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – RHEUMATOLOGY,

Deepa P. Kudalkar THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – RHEUMATOLOGY,

2355 Norwood Ave., Suite 1, Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 351-0800

2355 Norwood Ave., Suite 1, Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 351-0800

Gregory J. DeLorenzo TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH – WESTERN HILLS, 2001

Michelle R. Laugle TRIHEALTH GROUP HEALTH LIBERTY RHEUMATOLOGY,

Anderson Ferry Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45238, (513) 246-7000

8020 Liberty Way, Liberty Township, OH, 45069, (513) 246-7016

Louis E. Flaspohler LOUIS FLASPOHLER MD, LLC, 4750 Ashwood Dr.,

Soha Mousa ARTHRITIS & RHEUMATOLOGY OF SOUTHWEST OHIO,

Blue Ash, OH, 45241, (513) 221-7166

7116 Sennet Pl., Liberty Township, OH, 45069, (513) 779-0777

Robert E. Hiltz TRIHEALTH – GOOD SAMARITAN RHEUMATOLOGY – ANDERSON, 7794 Five Mile

Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 246-7016

Mahnaz Saoudian TRIHEALTH – GROUP HEALTH – KENWOOD, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 2000, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 246-7000

Shaoming Huang MD, Firas Adeel MD, Farhan Arif MD, Megan Caroway MD, Ian Meyer DO, Muhammad S Khan MD, Muhammad A Khan MD, Shahzad Safdar MD, Sudhir Adhikari MD

Mt. Auburn Nephrology is your nephrology clinic in Cincinnati, OH Mount Auburn Nephrology

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Our physicians have been recognized as Top Doctors in Nephrology in Cincinnati.

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J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 9 7

TOP DOCTORS Avis Ware UC HEALTH, 7798 Discovery

Dr., Ste F, West Chester, OH, 45069-7747, (513) 458-1600 Magdalena Winiarska ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – RHEUMATOLOGY – CRESTVIEW HILLS, 651

Centre View Blvd., Suite 201, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 344-1900 SLEEP MEDICINE Samir Ataya MERCY HEALTH – CLERMONT PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE, 2055 Hospi-

tal Dr., Suite 200, Batavia, OH, 45103, (513) 735-1701 Bashar Brijawi MERCY HEALTH – LIBERTY FALLS SLEEP CENTER & WEST, 6770 Cincinnati

Dayton Rd., Suite 105, Liberty Township, OH, 45044, (513) 559-7025 Bruce Corser SLEEP MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE, 5240 E. Galbraith

Sunil K. Dama THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – SLEEP MEDICINE,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 440, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 648-8980 Shahrokh Javaheri TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA NORTH SLEEP CENTER,

10475 Montgomery Rd., Suite 2E, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-1690 Karthikeyan Kanagarajan THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – SLEEP MEDICINE,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 440, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 648-8980 Junaid S.A. Malik MERCY HEALTH – ANDERSON PULMONARY, SLEEP AND CRITICAL CARE, 7502 State

Rd., Suite 3310, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 233-6480 Jennifer Molano UC HEALTH, 7798 Discovery

Dr, Ste E, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-7500

Rd., Suite A, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 817-1150

Neal Moser ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – PULMONARY HYPERTENSION – CRESTVIEW HILLS,

Anthony Suchoski TRIHEALTH PHYSICIAN PARTNERS SLEEP MEDICINE – MONTGOMERY, 10475

651 Centre View Blvd., Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 757-2927

Montgomery Rd., Suite 2E, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 865-1690

Oluwole O.A. Onadeko PULMONARY, CRITICAL CARE AND SLEEP MEDICINE ASSOCIATES, LLC, 25 Office Park

SPINE SURGERY

Dr., Hamilton, OH, 45013, (513) 893-5864

Ave., Suite 2200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8690

Sanjiv P. Patel MERCY HEALTH – FAIRFIELD AND MASON SLEEP MEDICINE, 2960 Mack Rd., Suite

200, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 744-2870 Shayla L. Pullen TRIHEALTH PHYSICIAN PARTNERS SLEEP MEDICINE – GLENWAY, 6350 Glenway

Ave., Suite 204, Cincinnati, OH, 45211, (513) 862-5722 Ann Romaker UC HEALTH, 200 Albert

Sabin Way, Holmes Bldg., 3rd Fl., Cincinnati, OH, 45267, (513) 475-8523

Ferhan Asghar UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Robert J. Bohinski MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Randall J. Hlubek MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

Zachary J. Plummer MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

John B. Jacquemin ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8726

US 42, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 301-2663 Michael C. Kachmann MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

3825 Edwards Rd., Suite 300, Cincinnati, OH, 45209, (513) 221-1100

William W. McClellan ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2626

Joseph Cheng UC HEALTH, 3113 Bel-

Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 301-2663

levue Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990

Rani Nasser UC HEALTH, 3113 Bel-

Bradford A. Curt MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

levue Ave., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8990

9075 Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 200, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 221-1100

Michael Planalp BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

¼żƠ ®ŧĪĪƠ 'żĜƸżƣ ŏŲ Ŋŏż 3j GZeR]d Bruce Corser MD, FAASM

9075 Centre Pointe Dr., Suite 200, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 221-1100 Ian P. Rodway BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Michael T. Rohmiller BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 600

Rodeo Dr., Erlanger, KY, 41018, (513) 354-3700 Ryan J. Seal THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – SPINE SURGERY, 9250 Blue Ash Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 792-7445 Monir Tabbosha BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

8311 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 354-3700

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Zachary J. Tempel MAYFIELD BRAIN & SPINE,

6130 Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 221-1100 Roman Trimba ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8251

Pine Rd., Kenwood, OH, 45236, (812) 539-2663 Benjamin J. Valley ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8734

Union Centre Blvd., West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 232-2663 SPORTS MEDICINE David Argo BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700 Kate E. Berz, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – GREEN TOWNSHIP, 5899

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45248, (513) 636-4200

James T. Bilbo ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Tyler Browning ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS PRIMARY CARE – NEWPORT/ FT. THOMAS, 1400 Grand

Ave., Newport, KY, 41071, (859) 912-7193 Robert Burger BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700 Drew Burleson BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Peter Cha BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Cincinnati, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Brian K. Crellin, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

8311 Montgomery Rd.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 354-3700 Stephen Dailey Jr. UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Drive, Suite 1000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8690 Matthew T. DesJardins ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Emily E. Dixon, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

8311 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 931-0775 Michael Donaworth UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Drive, Suite 1000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8690 Nicholas A. Early ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663

Nicole Goddard, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 6480

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663

Harrison Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45247, (513) 354-3700 Amanda C. Goodale, D.O. TRIHEALTH – BETHESDA FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER,

1775 W. Lexington Ave., Suite 100, Cincinnati, OH, 45212, (513) 977-6700 R. Michael Greiwe ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8726

US 42, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 301-2663 Todd E. Grime BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 605

Andrew S. Islam BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE,

8311 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 931-0775 Brandon J. Kohrs, D.O. ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Timothy Kremchek BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

Wilson Creek Rd., Lawrenceburg, IN, 47025, (513) 354-3700 Forest Heis ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 8726

US 42, Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 301-2663 Bruce R. Holladay ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

David P. Lustenberger BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 5900

Boymel Dr., Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 354-3700 Alberto Maldonado BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700

George Matic BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Glen McClung BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 463 Ohio

Pike, Cincinnati, OH, 45255, (513) 354-3700 Bryan P. McCullough, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 5151

Morning Sun Rd., Suite A, Oxford, OH, 45056, (513) 354-3700 Rebecca E. Popham, D.O. ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Andrew Razzano, D.O. BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Ian S. Rice BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 500 E.

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 9 9

TOP DOCTORS Business Way, Sharonville, OH, 45241, (513) 354-3700 Howard J. Schertzinger Jr. ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 2626

Alexandria Pike, Highland Heights, KY, 41076, (859) 301-2663 Angel Velazquez ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 560 S.

Loop Rd., Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2663 Amelia J. Wiggins, D.O. ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663 Trevor Wilkes ORTHOCINCY ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINE, 4355

Ferguson Dr., Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 232-2663 THORACIC SURGERY Robert Douglas Adams TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120 Royce Calhoun ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER, 1 Medical Village

Sandra Starnes UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 5200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8521 Robert VanHaren UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Dr., Thoracic Surgery, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-9010

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 322-5643

Julian Guitron-Roig THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – HEART & VASCULAR,

Valerie Williams ST. ELIZABETH HEALTHCARE – EDGEWOOD CANCER CENTER, 1 Medical Village

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 201, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 206-1170 Mohi O. Mitiek MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD CARDIOVASCULAR AND THORACIC SURGEONS, ANDERSON, 8000 Five Mile

Rd., Suite 260, Cincinnati, OH, 45230, (513) 421-3494 Kathryn Lynne O’Keefe TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Montgomery Rd., Suite 300, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-5120

Dr., Thoracic Surgery, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 301-2465 TRANSGENDER HEALTH Lee Ann E. Conard, D.O. CINCINNATI CHILDREN’S – FAIRFIELD, 3050 Mack Rd.,

Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 636-4681 Sarah Pickle UC HEALTH, 175 W. Galbraith

Rd., Family Medicine, Cincinnati, OH, 45216, (513) 821-0275

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1 0 0 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Shanna Stryker EQUITAS HEALTH – CINCINNATI HEALTH CENTER, 2805

Justin Cox THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – UROLOGY,

Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45206, (513) 815-4475

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 441, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 721-7373

UROLOGY Noah Allen ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – NEWPORT/FT. THOMAS UROLOGY, 1400 Grand Ave.,

Newport, KY, 41071, (859) 957-0052 Stephen Bennett THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2123

Auburn Ave., Suite 434, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 841-7795

Catrina C. Crisp TRIHEALTH WOMEN’S SERVICES – CINCINNATI UROGYNECOLOGY ASSOCIATES – KENWOOD, 8240

Northcreek Dr., Suite 4100, Cincinnati, OH, 45236, (513) 463-4300 Mark G. Delworth THE UROLOGY GROUP, 10220

Ryan Flynn THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500 Matthew R. Fulton THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500 Mohamed Kamel UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 7200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8787

Alliance Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 841-7400

Eric Kuhn THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Michael W. Dusing THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Robert J. Larke THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Sonia Chopra ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – UROLOGY – FLORENCE TURFWAY, 7370 Turfway

Brooke B. Edwards THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Ayman Mahdy UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Aaron Bey THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Rd., Florence, KY, 41042, (859) 212-0497

Ave., Suite 7200, Urology, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 475-8787

Congratulations to our 2024 Cincinnati Magazine TOP RADIOLOGISTS

Dr. Patrick D. Hussey M.D. Vascular / Interventional Radiology

Dr. Linda L. Reilman M.D. Radiology

Dr. James T. Traiforos M.D. Vascular / Interventional Radiology

Dr. Robert M. Stevens, M.D. Radiology

9825 Kenwood Rd., Suite 105 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-872-4500 https://www.professionalradiology.com

Nilesh Patil UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500

Ave., Suite 7200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219-4224, (513) 475-8787

Patrick Wirtz THE UROLOGY GROUP, 10220

Courtney Plattner UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Dr., Suite 2500, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8787 Daniel F. Robertshaw THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500 Rebecca Roedersheimer THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd., Norwood, OH, 45212, (513) 841-7500 Anish K. Shah THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – UROLOGY,

2123 Auburn Ave., Suite 441, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 721-7373 Brian Shay THE UROLOGY GROUP, 2000

Joseph E. Sanker Blvd.,

Alliance Rd., Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 841-7400 VASCULAR / INTERVENTIONAL RADIOLOGY Seetharam Chadalavada UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-8247 Patrick D. Hussey PROFESSIONAL RADIOLOGY, INC., 9825 Kenwood Rd.,

Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 527-9999 Abouelmagd Makramalla UC HEALTH, 3188 Bellevue

Frank Schlueter TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 James T. Traiforos PROFESSIONAL RADIOLOGY, INC., 9825 Kenwood Rd.,

Suite 105, Cincinnati, OH, 45242, (513) 527-9999 Michael Wolujewicz TRISTATE IMAGING MEDICAL GROUP, 375 Dixmyth Ave.,

Cincinnati, OH, 45220, (513) 865-1331 VASCULAR SURGERY Mark Joseph Broering TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – BETHESDA BUTLER HOSPITAL, 3075

Ave., Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 585-8247

Hamilton Mason Rd., Fairfield Township, OH, 45011, (513) 865-9898

Attef Mikhail RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATES OF NORTHERN KENTUCKY, 375

Edward Caldwell, D.O. ST. ELIZABETH VASCULAR SURGERY, 20 Medical

Thomas More Pkwy., Suite 209, Crestview Hills, KY, 41017, (859) 341-4842

Village Dr., Suite 254, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 344-1600

Congratulations Cincinnati Pediatrician Top Doctor Dr. Christopher Peltier

Richard B. Fries II MERCY HEALTH – KENWOOD CARDIOVASCULAR AND THORACIC SURGEONS – FAIRFIELD VASCULAR SURGERY,

3050 Mack Rd., Suite 310, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 421-3494 Joseph Giglia UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Ave., Suite 5200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-3700 Mark A. Harding THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – VASCULAR SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 139, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 541-0700 Alexander Hou ST. ELIZABETH PHYSICIANS – EDGEWOOD VASCULAR SURGERY, 20 Medical Village

Dr., Suite 254, Edgewood, KY, 41017, (859) 344-1512 Amit Jain UC HEALTH, 7690 Discovery

Dr., Suite 2000, West Chester, OH, 45069, (513) 475-8787

Sasidhar P. Kilaru THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – VASCULAR SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

Suite 139, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 541-0700 Brian Allen Kuhn TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – THOMAS COMPREHENSIVE CARE CENTER, 10506A

Suite 139, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 541-0700 Matthew H. Recht TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – EASTGATE,

4420 Aicholtz Rd., Suite 120, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 865-9898 Sung Yang UC HEALTH, 222 Piedmont

Montgomery Rd., Suite 200, Montgomery, OH, 45242, (513) 865-9898

Ave., Suite 5200, Cincinnati, OH, 45219, (513) 558-3700

Aaron D J Kulwicki TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – BETHESDA BUTLER HOSPITAL, 3075

Gregory C. Zenni MERCY HEALTH – FAIRFIELD VASCULAR AND ENDOVASCULAR SURGERY,

Hamilton Mason Rd., Fairfield Township, OH, 45011, (513) 865-9898

3050 Mack Rd., Suite 310, Fairfield, OH, 45014, (513) 421-3494

Patrick Edward Muck TRIHEALTH HEART & VASCULAR INSTITUTE – EASTGATE,

4420 Aicholtz Rd., Suite 120, Cincinnati, OH, 45245, (513) 865-9898 Christopher M. Paprzycki THE CHRIST HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS – VASCULAR SURGERY, 2123 Auburn Ave.,

CONGRATULATIONS Drs. Amit Rattan and Attef Mikhail for being named Top Doctors for 2024!

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CINCINNATI ROGUES’ GALLERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 49

KILLER CLOWN William Shewmaker (1890–1961)

T

H E E I G H T H A N D S TAT E N E I G H B O R H O O D in Lower Price Hill has had a tough reputation since the old Incline landed there, but killer clowns? Seriously?

As William Shewmaker testified, he and a couple of friends were walking along State Street to a party on Halloween night in 1921. They were all dressed as clowns when a group of strangers hassled them about their costumes. One of the strangers tried to grab someone’s mask, and a fracas erupted.

The assailants, Robert and William Cahill and four of their friends, outnumbered the clowns and were getting the best of the motley crew when Shewmaker whipped out a revolver and fired several shots. When the

NEWPORT GANGSTER BOSS Frank J. “Screw” Andrews (1911–1973)

N

O ONE IS BORN WITH A NAME LIKE “Screw.” You have to fight for a moniker of that caliber.

Over the course of a decidedly checkered career, Frank Joseph Andriola certainly earned his bones. Born into the “Little Italy” neighborhood clinging to the fringe of Walnut Hills, he found a lucrative hustle shuttling bootleg hootch in the West End, where he learned the numbers racket. Cincinnati cops were too honest at the time, so he relocated to Newport.

The law in Northern Kentucky mostly looked the other way, but competition in the underworld there was ferocious, with the Cleveland mob muscling in and homegrown operatives reluctant to welcome a newcomer. Unleashing a brutal repertoire of shakedowns, buyouts, and rubouts, Andrews put the screws on his mostly African American rivals and soon had a tidy little sinecure as a numbers king.

It’s been estimated that Andrews’s Sportsman’s Club on Central Avenue raked in as much as $2 million in 1959 alone. Tough guys and made men didn’t

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bother Frank, but the taxman was another matter. Shady bookkeeping landed him in jail for years at a time, and declining health sent him into lengthy hospitalizations.

Newport legend claims that some thugs in trench coats tossed Andrews out a hospital window. The coroner ruled that the befuddled old man fell to his death accidentally.

YIPPIE YUPPIE Jerry Rubin (1938–1994)

C

I N C I N N AT I WA S F I R S T I N T R O D U C E D T O the self-promotional skills of Jerry Clyde Rubin in 1955, when he and a Walnut Hills High School colleague wrangled a slot at The Cincinnati Post reporting local basketball scores. A few years later, as a UC student, Rubin moved on to reporting campus news for The Post’s society columns.

This early immersion in the media machine might suggest why some people, including Rubin himself, suspect that his later infamy was based more on Groucho Marx than Karl Marx. Rubin’s life was a trail of public spectacles and humorous high jinks. Testifying at the House Un-American Activities Committee dressed as Santa Claus? Attempting to levitate the Pentagon? Nominating a pig for President? Paralyzing the New York Stock Exchange by tossing dollar bills onto the trading floor? Guerilla theater while on trial with the Chicago Seven? Pure Rubin.

Throughout the 1960s, Rubin’s political schtick sent conservative nabobs into apoplexy while goosing an addiction to fame for fame’s sake. When the hippie zeitgeist cooled, he took a sabbatical to explore the human potential movement, emerging as a socially conscious entrepreneur. His new persona confused (and often outraged) his left-wing comrades as he appeared to embrace the establishment he’d once tried to incinerate. While everyone else debated, Rubin banked millions from investments.

True to form, he was breaking the law— jaywalking—when a motorist ran him over in Los Angeles in 1994.

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would cure anything from acne to zygomycosis. The people who bought it—and they bought lots of it—cared not a whit. It was legal, readily available, and saved them the inconvenience of trying to locate an honest bootlegger.

Within six years, Mosby hauled in enough sales revenue to erect a Hyde Park mansion. Konjola was a national triumph.

Mosby installed a spectacular 84-by-32foot neon sign advertising Konjola on the central pier of the Atlantic City boardwalk.

His advertisements filled newspapers from coast to coast. And then it all collapsed.

Both Mosby and his wife had wandering eyes, multiple love affairs, and expensive tastes. They ended up in divorce court just as Prohibition faded away and, with it, the thirst for vegetable nostrums. A couple of divorces later, Mosby found himself bankrupt and trying to convince George Remus, King of the Bootleggers, to invest in his latest elixir scam.

shooting stopped, an innocent passerby was dead and Robert Cahill was fatally wounded. The clowns split the scene.

It took almost a year to locate suspects and witnesses so the case could be tried.

Despite the prosecution’s efforts to paint Shewmaker as the perpetrator, witnesses testified that Shewmaker’s first shots were aimed at the ground and failed to deter the Cahills, who thought he was shooting blanks. Only then did he aim at his attackers.

The defense paraded Shewmaker’s sympathetic wife and tiny children for the benefit of the courtroom artists. The jury failed to reach a verdict on a charge of second-degree murder or on a charge of manslaughter. When they couldn’t even agree on an assault charge, they threw in the judicial towel and the Killer Clown of Price Hill walked free.

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6-8:30 pm $40 per ticket includes: Breakfast and brunch foods from local breakfast hot spots, 2 drink tickets, live music from 4 bands, complimentary parking www.cincinnatimagazine.com/breakfast

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THE MEATUP Incline Smoke Shack currently uses slow-cooked brisket in two of its sandwiches: the chopped brisket and the grilled cheese.

PHOTOGRAPH BY CHRIS VON HOLLE

J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 0 5

L

OFF THE MENU

Latin Beat These three spots further refine our city’s Latin flavors.

—BRANDON WUSKE

LATIN FOOD FROM CARRIBEAN COUNtries, like so many other cuisine categories in our quickly diversifying food scene, is rapidly expanding. You can eat it alongside a full cocktail menu and Cuban beats at Amador in Newport. You can eat it at Chacabanas, a combination Cuban/Dominican spot in Over-the-Rhine. And you can try it at a Dominican restaurant in Fairfield called MofonGo City. Each of these places opened within the last year and a half, adding depth to the local Latin food scene.

Even if you still haven’t been to Amador, you probably know its owner’s work: Nick Pesola also owns Revolution Rotisserie in Pleasant Ridge and retro burger joint Milkman in Over-the-Rhine. So how did he go from chicken and burgers to Cuban food? The restaurant’s space inspired the decision. Initially, North American Properties (Newport on the Levee’s owners) approached him about opening a new location of Revolution, but when he saw the space in the heart of the Levee, he knew he had to open a restaurant that was “fun and lively.”

To him, the space screamed for a Cuban spot.

According to Pesola, Amador’s breezy, vibrant aesthetic was informed by one question: “What if Cuba were still the holiday isle of the tropics?” It was also inspired by trips to some of America’s great Cuban restaurants in cities like Miami, Tampa, and (believe it or not) Louisville, where La Bodeguita de Mima continues to draw crowds.

True to his vision, a visit to the riverside restaurant feels like a vacation.

The space’s every design touch transports diners to the tropics, from the floralpatterned wallpaper to the tropical plants to the infectious Latin beats (and occasional live music) playing on the loudspeaker. The 1 0 6 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

PH OTO G R A PHS BY C ATHERINE VIOX

food menu skirts the line between Cuban tradition and American modernity.

“It’s kind of a dance because we want the flavors to be authentic, but we want to do a modern interpretation of the cuisine,” he explains. “We want to do a playful concept.”

Such playful touches include guacamole with grilled pineapples and plantain chips, Cuban mustard (with hints of garlic and citrus) and mojo mayo (a zesty orange juice and garlic blend) on a smashburger, and a refreshing tropical salsa on the blackened mahi mahi. These dishes fit Amador’s laidback vibes perfectly.

Meanwhile, on Elm Street, Chacabanas serves up an authentic-yet-novel combination of Cuban and Dominican classics. The restaurant’s dual lineage is a reflection of its owner. Helen Ortega moved to the U.S. from the Dominican Republic in 1994, but her stepmother is Cuban. “I base my food on traditional Dominican seasonings and Cuban condiments,” she says.

This fusion is subtly evident in Chacabanas’s tasty and popular Cuban sandwiches. Whereas the traditional Cuban’s tender pork is often marinated in mojo, Ortega uses Dominican sofrito, a more vinegary tomato, cilantro, and pepper blend. She also uses “picnic pork” (from the shoulder) as opposed to the more traditional pork butt. The mojo can be found in creamy aioli form as the perfect dipping sauce for the crisp, cheese-flecked tostones. It, like all of the restaurant’s condiments, is scratch-made.

Ortega, who attended the International Culinary Center in New York City (formerly the French Culinary Institute) and has cooked with acclaimed Latin American chefs like Bill Telepan and Top Chef’s Angelo Sosa, says that she’s had a strong response from the local Cuban and Dominican communities and plans to expand to a full-service restaurant and bar. Never one for the spotlight, Ortega intentionally opened Chacabanas without fanfare, hoping that the food would speak for her.

It does.

At MofonGo City in Fairfield, the menu is pure Dominican. CONTINUED ON P. 108 CUBAN LINKS Restaurant owners like Nick Pesola (middle left) are expanding our palates with more Latin food from Caribbean countries like Cuba and the Dominican Republic; the Cubano and yuca fries from Chacabanas (top right) and MofonGo City’s chicken breast stuffed with cheese and plantain (center).

PH OTO G R A PH BY J O N ATH A N W I LLI S

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Mofongo, mashed starches (usually plantains) seasoned with garlic, salt, and broth and mixed with proteins, is a dish that we have covered in this magazine before. Based on a West African dish called fufu, mofongo is beloved in both Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic (MashRoots, a Puerto Rican food stall in Madisonville’s Element Eatery, also does a delicious version of the dish).

The massive mound of mofongo that you’ll find at MofonGo City comes with a side of sancocho, a garlicky Dominican pork and beef broth mixed with cassava and plantain. Owner Esdras Lopez tells me that many of his Dominican customers compare it to their grandmas’ sancocho, the ultimate compliment for any stew. I couldn’t get enough of the longaniza, a fatty, smoky sausage, which was served on the side.

MofonGo City’s menu is full of other classic Dominican dishes (I’m already eyeing the Salpicon Abdiel, a cocktail of queen conch, crab, octopus, shrimp, and oysters, for my next visit). And though the restaurant is relatively new, its chef— Esdras’s brother Arismendy Lopez— cooked professionally in the Dominican Republic for more than 30 years. He was even part of a culinary team that holds the record for world’s largest mangù (a sort of boiled mofongo that is purely Dominican), weighing in at more than 1,000 pounds.

Esdras runs the front of the house and occasionally serenades customers (like Amador, MofonGo City often features live music). If you go, he may ask you what your favorite song is and then proceed to play it. And, trust me, he’ll want you to try to stump him. Win or lose, you’ll be rewarded with some exceptional Latin food in a city suddenly brimming with it.

FYI

Amador, One Levee Way P-122A, Newport, (859) 392-2060, amadorcuban.com Chacabanas, 1809 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 717-2172, chacabanascincy.com MofonGo City, 7373 Dixie Hwy., Fairfield, (859) 628-8424, mofongo-city.com

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LUNCHBOX

Wingin’ It ITH DRINKS ONLY A FEW STEPS AWAY AT 13 BELOW Brewery, the Incline Smoke Shack’s menu gives beer-guzzling guests more reasons to sit and sip a pint with friends. While this food truck is best known for its sandwiches (like the pulled pork, chopped brisket, and brisket grilled cheese), if you’re looking for all the flavor of smokehouse meat with fewer distractions, try the wings.

These jumbo house-smoked chicken wings get flash-fried just before they land on your plate. This crisps up the skin and seals the smoke inside. Tender and savory, they’re so flavorful you’ll think twice about reaching for the barbecue sauce. There are eight per order, which is conceivably enough to share as an appetizer, but you’ll want to fly away with the whole box once you try them. (The Smoke Shack recently added wings to its boxed lunch catering menu, so think outside the bread for your next wing-ding.)

Tater kegs (potatoes, cheddar, bacon, and chives) are the ultimate side and another of Incline Smoke Shack’s claims to fame. They’re tater tots for grown-ups—big enough to require a fork and multiple bites, and surprisingly creamy. The outside is nice and crisp, but the inside is a blend of fluffy mashed and grated potato, so there’s a good variety of textures to support the salty cheese and bacon mix-ins. The chives brighten each bite, and the sour cream dip rounds the various elements with just enough tartness to elevate the kegs to greatness.

W

—M. LEIGH HOOD

FIELD NOTES

WINE’D UP This festival gives Black vintners a place to call home.

—AIESHA D. LITTLE

1 1 0 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

Upon noticing the lack of diversity in the wine space, Natasha Williams, owner of local wine brokerage firm Lush Life Brands, was frustrated. “What many consumers don’t realize is globally, there are 200-plus Black winemakers, producers, etc.,” she says. “We never see these brands on the shelves or on menus.”

Williams turned her frustration into action when she launched Cincinnati Black Wine Fest last winter.

The event—which returns for its second year on February 17—welcomes 34 Black vintners and two Black liquor brands to Music Hall for a day of tastings, with a commitment to making the hobby more approachable. “It’s like hosting a big happy hour with a few hundred of my closest friends!” Williams notes.

The inaugural festival attracted more than 600 attendees and was nominated in the “best new festival” category of USA Today’s annual 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards. For tickets and info, visit lushlifebrands.net.

PHOTOGRAPH BY CHRIS VON HOLLE

PH OTO GR A PH CO UR T E S Y CIN CINN AT I B L AC K WINE FE S T

Incline Smoke Shack, 7391 Forbes Rd., Sayler Park, (513) 996-1009, inclinesmokeshack.com

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GarnishCincinnati.com • (513) 791-CHEF (2433)

SNACK TIME

LET IT WHIP WITH MOST (IF not all) of the area’s traditional creamy whips closed for the season, what are you supposed to do when you’re craving some soft serve during the winter months? Enter Lang Thang Whip. Vietnamese favorite Pho Lang Thang now slings soft serve from its former carryout spot next door—and it’s a little bit of summer in a cone.

If you’re a fan of the restaurant’s Vietnamese iced coffee, the cà phê sua dá flavor is sure to give the jolt of caffeine you’re looking for. In addition, Lang Thang Whip features an interesting rotation of flavors such as green tea and lychee, Thai tea, honey melon, and vegan coconut taro.

Add a twist of classic vanilla to your cone (waffle or cake available) and dream of basking in the summer sun.

—AIESHA D. LITTLE Lang Thang Whip, 1828 Race St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 376-9177, pholang thang.com

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PH OTO G R A PH BY C ATHERINE VIOX

WHERE TO EAT NOW

AMERICAN 114 BARBECUE 117 CAJUN/CARIBBEAN 118 CHINESE 118 ECLECTIC 119 FRENCH 122 INDIAN 122 ITALIAN 122 JAPANESE 124 KOREAN 124 MEDITERRANEAN 125 MEXICAN 125 SEAFOOD 125 STEAKS 126 THAI 126 VIETNAMESE 126

DINING GUIDE CINCINNATI MAGAZINE’S

dining guide is compiled by our editors as a service to our readers.

The magazine accepts no advertising or other consideration in exchange for a restaurant listing.

The editors may add or delete restaurants based on their judgment.

Because of space limitations, all

1342 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 802-5007, eaglerestaurant.com. Lunch Fri–Sun, dinner Mon–Thurs. MCC. $

AMERICAN

EMBERS

BOOMTOWN BISCUITS & WHISKEY

Boomtown leans hard into the Gold Rush theme: prospector-style overall aprons on servers, bluegrass tunes humming, and rustic decor details.

And the dense grub isn’t for the faint of heart.

Arrive with an empty belly, ready for a carbo load.

The biscuits are all they’re cracked up to be, and the gravy’s not playing around, either. Sample its biscuits and gravy styles with a gravy flight. Or try The Yukon, an anytime breakfast sandwich, featuring fried chicken on par with the best the city has to offer. By the end of the meal, you’ll feel a little out of place without your own denim getup.

9039 U.S. Route 42, Suite H, Union, (859) 384-5910, boomtownbiscuitsandwhiskey. com. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner Wed–Sat. Breakfast and lunch Sun. MCC. $

BROWN DOG CAFÉ

If you haven’t had a plate of Shawn McCoy’s design set in front of you, it’s about time. Many of the menu’s dishes show his knack for the plate as a palette. A trio of grilled lamb T-bone, sirloin, and prawns in scampi butter is a standout. The eye for detail and contrasts of colors and textures belongs to someone who cares for food.

of the guide’s restaurants may not be included. Many restaurants have changing seasonal menus; dishes listed here are examples of the type of cuisine available and may not be on the menu when you visit.

To update listings, e-mail: cmletters@cincinnati magazine.com

SECOND COMING

RedTree Gallery and Coffee Shop recently opened a second location in Over-the-Rhine.

The spot, inside of the historic Strietmann Center building near 12th Street and Central Parkway, will eventually include a cocktail bar.

redtreegallery.net

1000 Summit Place, Blue Ash, (513) 794-1610, browndogcafe.com. Lunch and dinner Mon–Sat, brunch Sat. MCC, DS. $$

THE EAGLE OTR

The revamped post office at 13th and Vine feels cozy but not claustrophobic, and it has distinguished itself with its stellar fried chicken. Even the white meat was pull-apart steamy, with just enough peppery batter to pack a piquant punch.

Diners can order by the quarter, half, or whole bird—but whatever you do, don’t skimp on the sides. Bacon adds savory mystery to crisp corn, green beans, and edamame (not limas) in the succotash, and the crock of mac and cheese has the perfect proportion of sauce, noodles, and crumb topping. The Eagle OTR seems deceptively simple on the surface, but behind that simplicity is a secret recipe built on deep thought, skill, and love.

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The menu here is built for celebration: poshly priced steak and sushi selections are meant to suit every special occasion. Appetizers are both classic (shrimp cocktail) and Asian-inspired (shrimp tempura); fashionable ingredients are name-checked (micro-greens and truffles); a prominent sushi section (nigiri, sashimi, and rolls) precedes a list of archetypal salads; Kobe beef on sushi rolls sidles up to steaks of prime; non-steak entrées (Chilean sea bass or Dover sole with haricots verts and almondine) make for high-style alternative selections. Talk about a party.

8170 Montgomery Rd., Madeira, (513) 9848090, embersrestaurant.com. Dinner seven days. MCC, DC, DS. $$$$

GOOSE & ELDER

The third restaurant from chef Jose Salazar, Goose & Elder is a more everyday kind of joint compared to his others. The prices are lower, and most of the dishes, from burgers to grits, are familiar.

Salazar’s menus have always hinted that the chef had a fondness for, well, junk food. But junk food is only junk if it is made thoughtlessly. Goose & Elder has pivoted toward breakfast and brunch fare recently, but everything here is still made with little twists, like the fried bologna sandwich with Dijonnaise and pickles. Even the fries, crinkle cut and served with “goose sauce,” a mildly spiced mayonnaise, are wonderfully addictive. The restaurant demonstrates that what we now consider “fast food” can be awfully good if someone makes it the old-fashioned, slow way.

1800 Race St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 5798400, gooseandelder.com. Breakfast and lunch Mon & Wed–Fri, dinner Mon & Wed–Sun, brunch Sat & Sun. MCC. $$

IVORY HOUSE

The menu here generally doesn’t reinvent dishes or introduce outlandish flavors, but simply pays attention to enough little things to make the results unusually good. The Wagyu is served in cheeseburger form, but the exceptional tomme from Urban Stead gives it that extra something. The cocktails are things you’ve Top 10

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AE American Express, DC Diners Club DS Discover, MC MasterCard, V Visa MCC Major credit cards: AE, MC, V $ = Under $15 $$$ = Up to $49 $$ = Up to $30 $$$$ = $50 and up Top 10

= Named a Best Restaurant March 2023.

probably seen before, but everything—from the Death Valley Old Fashioned to the Queen City’s Bees Knees—had an extra dash of liveliness from a house-made element, like a rhubarb honey syrup or the raspberry shrub. Even when an ingredient seems out of left field, like the burnt grapefruit hot sauce on the Hamachi, it never tastes as unusual as it sounds. The hot sauce is just a hint of sweet citrusy spice that melts into the grits—a softly intriguing element rather than a slap in the face.

2998 Harrison Ave., Westwood, (513) 3890175, ivoryhousecincy.com. Dinner Tues–Sat, brunch Sun. MCC. $$$

OTTO’S

Chef/owner Paul Weckman opened Otto’s, named after his father-in-law, with $300 worth of food and one employee—himself. Weckman’s food is soothing, satisfying, and occasionally, too much of a good thing. His tomato pie is beloved by lunch customers: Vine-ripe tomatoes, fresh basil, and chopped green onions packed into a homemade pie shell, topped with a cheddar cheese spread, and baked until bubbly. Weckman’s straightforward preparations are best. This is, at its heart, a neighborhood restaurant, a place with its own large, quirky family.

521 Main St., Covington, (859) 491-6678, ottosonmain.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Fri, brunch and dinner Sat–Mon. MCC. $$

RED FEATHER KITCHEN

Historically peasant-grade cuts of meat get the full Pygmalion treatment at Red Feather in Oakley, where there’s deep respect for the time and tending necessary to bring a short rib, pork chop, or steak to its full potential. After a quick sear to lock in juices, the steak takes a turn in the wood-fired oven. While primal cuts play a leading role, the supporting cast is just as captivating. The asparagus soup is especially pleasant on a spring evening and the crispy skin on the salmon acts as the foil to the plump, rich flesh. Service here only improves the experience.

3200 Madison Rd., Oakley, (513) 407-3631, redfeatherkitchen.com. Dinner Wed–Sat, brunch Sun. MCC. $$$

RED ROOST TAVERN

At its best, Red Roost Tavern—located in the Hyatt Regency, downtown—meets its singular chalICON BY JOE HOFFECKER

PROMOTION

15 MINUTES

FALL SAVOR 2023

SAVOR CINCINNATI RETURNED FOR A WEEK OF FINE FOOD AND WINE SUPPORTING LOCAL CHARITIES In November, 600 guests enjoyed the historic beauty of the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza as they delighted in four nights of amazing food and wine from eight of the best chefs in Cincinnati.

Each night featured a one-of-a-kind five course menu from two local chefs, complete with wine pairings. As well, each night, we partnered with a different local nonprofit to raise funds to further its mission. Thank you to all of our sponsors, partners, and guests, who made this dining series a phenomenal success.

THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS: Presenting Sponsors: Kroger, Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza, MadTree Brewing Additional Sponsors: McCormick, Ovation, FIJI Water, Maker’s Mark, Butterball, Clamato, Kinder Bueno, La Brea Bakery, St. Pierre, Ilan’s Raw Chocolate, Northwestern Mutual, Veroni, St. Elmo’s Cocktails, and Nothing Bundt Cakes PHOTOGRAPHS BY HATSUE AND CATHERINE VIOX

WHERE TO EAT NOW

lenge with verve: offering a locally sourced sensibility to an increasingly demanding dining public while introducing out-of-town guests to unique Cincinnati foods. Take the goetta, rich pork capturing the earthiness of the steel-cut oats, served as a hash with sweet potatoes and poached eggs. The seasoning added a restrained, almost mysterious hint of black pepper. But the kitchen’s talent seems straightjacketed. Chefs thrive on instincts not covered by the five senses; restaurants thrive by taking careful risks.

Red Roost seems to be struggling to find its third eye, and sometimes the entrées don’t live up to their ambitions.

151 W. Fifth St., downtown, (513) 354-4025, redroosttavern.com. Breakfast and lunch Sat & Sun, dinner seven days. MCC,DS. $$

RON’S ROOST

Ron’s stakes its reputation on its fried chicken, serving roughly 10,000 pieces weekly. It takes a few minutes, since each batch is made to order. Ron’s also serves chicken 18 other ways, including chicken livers in gravy. It’s all about the chicken here, but the menu is five solid pages of other stuff good enough to be called specialties: Oktoberfest sauerbraten, Black Angus cheeseburgers, fried whitefish on rye, hot bacon slaw, lemon meringue pie (homemade, of course), and the best Saratoga chips this side of Saratoga.

3853 Race Rd., Bridgetown, (513) 574-0222, ronsroost. net. Breakfast Sun, lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DS. $$

THE SCHOOLHOUSE RESTAURANT

An old flag stands in one corner and pictures of Abe Lincoln

and the first George W. hang on the wall of this Civil War–era schoolhouse. The daily menu of familiar Midwestern comfort fare is written in letter-perfect cursive on the original chalkboard. Once you order from a woman who bears an uncanny resemblance to your high school lunch lady, the elevated lazy Susan in the center of the table begins to fill up with individual bowls and baskets of cornbread, slaw, salad, mashed potatoes, chicken gravy, and vegetables.

The deal here is quantity. More mashed potatoes with your fried chicken? More cornbread with your baked ham? You don’t even have to raise your hand.

8031 Glendale-Milford Rd., Camp Dennison, (513) 8315753, theschoolhousecincinnati.com. Lunch Thurs–Fri, dinner Thurs–Sun. MCC, DS. $$

SOUL SECRETS

You no longer need an event to celebrate with a fish fry. At Candice Holloway’s restaurant, Soul Secrets, fried chicken and fish are always on the menu. Servers wearing T-shirts that read “my ancestors sent me” introduce guests to a trim menu full of the best soul food. You can’t go wrong with the fried fish platters. The whiting is good, but the catfish is divine. The cornmeal breading is so perfectly seasoned you won’t need salt, and the light crunch it adds doesn’t hide the star of the show. So soft it’s nearly fluffy, the catfish melts in your mouth. Each catfish platter delivers two enormous pieces of fish along with two sides and a cornbread muffin that may be the best in Cincinnati. This is the kind of meal you take home with you—not just in your heart but in a box—because chances are low you’ll conquer all the fish and sides in one go.

1434 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 721-7685, soulsecretscincy.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sat. MCC. $

SUGAR N’ SPICE

This Paddock Hills diner, with other locations in Over-theRhine and Blue Ash, has been dishing up wispy-thin pancakes and football-sized omelettes to Cincinnatians since FDR was signing new deals. Breakfast and lunch offerings

mix old-hat classics like steak and eggs, corned beef hash, and basic burgers with funky iterations that draw on ethnic ingredients such as chorizo and tzatziki. Get here early if you don’t want to stand in line.

4381 Reading Rd., Paddock Hills, (513) 242-3521; 1203 Sycamore St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 762-0390; 10275 Summit Pkwy., Blue Ash, (513) 447-6453, eatsugarnspice. com. Breakfast and lunch seven days. MCC. $

SYMPHONY HOTEL & RESTAURANT

Tucked into a West 14th Street Italianate directly around the corner from Music Hall, this place feels like a private dinner club. There’s a preferred by-reservation policy.

Check the website for the weekend’s five-course menu, a slate of “new American” dishes that changes monthly.

You can see the reliance on local produce in the Greek lemon chicken soup. Salads are interesting without being busy, and the lemon lavender sorbet is served as the third-course palate cleanser with the five-course menu.

Main courses of pan-seared rainbow trout, grass-fed strip steak, and a veggie burger hit all the right notes, and you can end with a sweet flourish if you choose the strawberry lavender shortcake.

210 W. 14th St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 721-3353, symphonyhotel.com. Dinner Fri & Sat. $$

TANO BISTRO

This Loveland bistro is comfortable, with reasonably priced food and amenable service. The menu is tidy—25 or so dishes divided between appetizers, salads, and entrées, plus two or three specials—its flavor profile partially influenced by a childhood growing up in a third-generation Italian family. Most of Tano Bistro’s main courses lean toward the comfortable side of American. For instance, Williams serves a stuffed salmon and an allegiance pork chop. The sprout & snout appetizer is also worth a trip to Loveland, combining balsamic-drizzled Brussels sprouts with sliced pork belly.

204 W. Loveland Ave., Loveland, (513) 683-8266;

Photo credit to Amanda Burman Photography

Veteran Owned & Operated 100% Custom Menus Creating Delicious Memories

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150 Riverfront Plaza, Hamilton, (513) 795-8654, foodbytano.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sat, dinner Sun & Mon. MCC. $$$

TRIO

Trio is nothing if not a crowd-pleaser. Whether you’re in the mood for a California-style pizza or filet mignon (with roasted red potatoes, sauteed spinach, crispy onions, and a red wine demi-glace), the menu is broad enough to offer something for everyone. It may lack a cohesive point of view, but with the number of regulars who come in seven nights a week, variety is Trio’s ace in the hole. A simple Margherita pizza with Roma tomatoes, basil, Parmesan, and mozzarella delivered a fine balance of crunchy crust, soft cheese, and sweet, roasted tomatoes. Paired with a glass of pinot noir, it made a perfect light meal. The service is friendly enough for a casual neighborhood joint but comes with white tablecloth attentiveness and knowledge.

Combine that with the consistency in the kitchen, and Trio is a safe bet.

7565 Kenwood Rd., Kenwood, (513) 984-1905, triobistro.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DC. $$

THE WILDFLOWER CAFÉ

Wildflower Café is not the sort of place that tries to wow anyone with feats of inventiveness. Its formula is simple but satisfying: lots of mostly local meat and produce, a menu that continuously changes with available ingredients, a nice selection of wine and beer, and well-made, homey food. The small, focused menu has a classic American quality (salads, steaks, burgers) with enough surprises to keep things interesting. Many of the dishes are designed with open spaces to be filled with whatever is available in the kitchen that day, an advantage of an unfussy style. You don’t go to Wildflower expecting a certain kind of perfection; you accept that your favorite dish from last time might be made differently tonight, or no longer available. Like the farmhouse that Wildflower occupies, the imperfections are part of the charm.

207 E. Main St., Mason, (513) 492-7514,

wildflowermason.com. Dinner Mon–Fri. MCC. $$$

YORK STREET CAFÉ

Five blocks from the Newport riverfront, Terry and Betsy Cunningham have created the sort of comfortable, welcoming environment that encourages steady customers.

A dependable menu and quirky atmosphere appeal to a broad range of diners, from non-adventurous visiting relatives to non-attentive children. Desserts have always been one of the stars: flourless chocolate hazelnut torte, bittersweet, rich, and moist; butter rum pudding that would be equally at home on a picnic table or a finely dressed Michelin-starred table.

738 York St., Newport, (859) 261-9675, yorkstreetrestaurant.com. Dinner Tues–Sat, brunch Sun. MCC, DS. $$

BARBECUE BEE’S BARBEQUE

You’ll want to get to Bee’s early if you want to avoid the line of friendly regulars. The restaurant’s smoker churns out a variety of meats—including brisket, pulled pork, ribs, turkey breast, and two kinds of sausage—so it’s easy to see why they keep coming back. If you enjoy the spicy grease that oozes out of a good chorizo, you’ll love the Cincinnati Hot Link, which tastes like the delicious love child of a chorizo and a hot mett. Word to the wise: Bee’s opens at 11 a.m. and closes when they run out of meat. Understandably, this doesn’t take long.

5910 Chandler St., Madisonville, (513) 561-2337; 1403 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 721-2337, beesbarbecue. com. Lunch and dinner Wed–Sat. MCC. $

ELI’S BBQ

Elias Leisring started building his pulled pork reputation

under canopies at Findlay Market and Fountain Square in 2011. Leisring’s proper little ’cue shack along the river serves up ribs that are speaking-in-tongues good, some of the zazziest jalapeño cheese grits north of the MasonDixon line, and browned mashed potatoes that would make any short-order cook diner-proud. The small no-frills restaurant—packed cheek-by-jowl most nights—feels like it’s been there a lifetime, with customers dropping vinyl on the turntable, dogs romping in the side yard, and picnic tables crowded with diners. The hooch is bring-your-own, and the barbecue is bona fide.

3313 Riverside Dr., East End; 133 West Elder St., Overthe-Rhine, (513) 533-1957, elisbarbeque.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC. $

SINNERS & SAINTS TAVERN

You won’t leave this Texas smokehouse/sports bar hungry. From the brisket—served with Texas BBQ sauce, white bread, and pickles, or on toasted sourdough—to the chicken thighs, you can’t go wrong with these richly smoked flavors. Several dishes, like the Korean-style pork belly, the pulled pork naan tacos, and Bigos stew, draw on global influences, while the sides take flavors back to the country (try the creamy coleslaw, the house-made mac and cheese, and chili-spiced cornbread). The restaurant’s character shines through its decor, which includes hanging hockey memorabilia, pictures of public figures and tables made from real NBA courts.

2062 Riverside Dr., East End, (513) 281-4355, sinsaintsmoke.com. Lunch Sat & Sun, dinner Wed–Sun. MCC. $$

WALT’S HITCHING POST

A Northern Kentucky institution returns. Roughly 750 pounds of ribs per week are pit-fired in a small building in front of the restaurant, with a smaller dedicated smoker out back for brisket and chicken. Walt’s ribs begin with several hours in the smokehouse and then are quick-seared at the time of service. This hybrid method

DLM Artisan Bread made fresh daily. DLM A2 Milk locally produced from grass-fed Guernsey cows.

Locally raised, cage-free DLM Organic Eggs brought to us from the Filbrun Family.

Bread, milk, eggs, and so much more. Taste the DLM Difference.

Oakwood (937) 299-3561 • Washington Square (937) 434-1294 • Springboro (937) 748-6800 D O RO T H Y L A N E . CO M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M 1 1 7

feel tempted to start a second line.

CHINESE

4632 Eastern Ave., Linwood, (513) 861-2484, brewrivercreolekitchen.com. Dinner Tues–Sun, brunch and lunch Sat & Sun. MCC. $

WHERE TO EAT NOW

takes advantage of the leaner nature of the baby-back ribs they prefer to use. Each rib had a just-right tooth to it where soft flesh peeled away from the bone. One hidden treasure: Walt’s homemade tomato and garlic dressing. Slightly thicker than a vinaigrette yet unwilling to overwhelm a plate of greens, the two key elements play well together.

3300 Madison Pke., Ft. Wright, (859) 360-2222, waltshitchingpost.com. Dinner seven days. MCC. $$

CAJUN/ CARIBBEAN BREWRIVER CREOLE More than 800 miles from New Orleans, this may be as close as you can get to the real deal here in your own backyard. The menu fully leans into Chef Michael Shields’s penchant for cuisine from the Crescent City. His six years of training under NOLA’s own Emeril Lagasse comes through in a scratch kitchen menu that spans a range of the city’s classics. The enormous shrimp and oyster po’boys—the former protein fried in a light and crispy beer batter and the latter in a hearty cornmeal breading—are served on fluffy French bread loaves and dressed with lightly spicy rémoulades. The jambalaya packs all the heat of a late summer day in the French Quarter without masking a hint of its satisfying flavors.

Paired with a Sazerac and nightly live jazz, you may just

SWAMPWATER GRILL

AMERASIA

At first blush, this place is a dive where homesick Cajuns can find a good pile of jambalaya. But thoughtful details like draft Abita Root Beer and char-grilled Gulf Coast oysters on the half shell signal its ambition. Bayou standards like jambalaya, gumbo, and fried seafood also make an appearance. But the extensive menu also features amped-up pub-style items for those who may be squeamish about crawfish tails (which can be added to just about anything on the menu). You’ll also find a roundup of oyster, shrimp, catfish, and alligator po’boys, as well as a selection of hardwood-smoked meats.

A sense of energetic fun defines this tiny Chinese spot with a robust beer list. The glossy paper menu depicts Master Chef Rich Chu as a “Kung Food” master fighting the evil fast-food villain with dishes like “fly rice,” “Brocco-Lee,” and “Big Bird’s Nest.” Freshness rules. Potstickers, dumplings, and wontons are hand shaped. The Dragon’s Breath wontons will invade your dreams. Seasoned ground pork, onion, and cilantro meatballs are wrapped in egg dough, wok simmered, and topped with thick, spicy red pepper sauce and fresh cilantro. Noodles are clearly Chef Chu’s specialty, with zonxon (a tangle of thin noodles, finely chopped pork, and mushrooms cloaked in spicy dark sauce and crowned with peanuts and cilantro) and Matt Chu’s Special (shaved rice noodles, fried chicken, and seasonal vegetables in gingery white sauce) topping the menu’s flavor charts.

3742 Kellogg Ave., East End, (513) 834-7067, swampwatergrill.com. Lunch and dinner Wed–Sun, brunch Sat & Sun. V, MC, DS, AMEX. $$

KNOTTY PINE ON THE BAYOU The Pine serves some of the best Louisiana home-style food you’ll find this far north of New Orleans. Taste the fried catfish filets with their peppery crust, or the garlic sauteed shrimp with smoky greens on the side, and you’ll understand why it’s called soul food. Between March and June, it’s crawfish season. Get them boiled and heaped high on a platter or in a superb crawfish etouffee. But the rockin’ gumbo—a thick, murky brew of andouille sausage, chicken, and vegetables—serves the best roundhouse punch all year round. As soon as you inhale the bouquet and take that first bite, you realize why Cajun-style food is considered a high art form and a serious pleasure. And you’ll start planning your return trip.

6302 Licking Pke., Cold Spring, (859) 781-2200, theknottypineonthebayou.com. Dinner Tues–Sun. MCC, DS. $$

521 Madison Ave., Covington, (859) 261-6121, kungfood. online. Lunch Mon–Fri, dinner Sat. MCC. $

CHINESE IMPERIAL INN The chilies-on-steroids cooking here will have you mopping beads of garlic-laced sweat from your brow. The musky, firecracker-red Mongolian chicken stabilizes somewhere just before nirvana exhaustion, and aggressively pungent shredded pork with dried bean curd leaves your eyes gloriously glistening from its spicy hot scarlet oil. Even an ice-cold beer practically evaporates on your tongue. Do not fear: not all the dishes are incendiary. Try the seafood—lobster, Manila clams, Dungeness and blue crabs, whelk, and oysters—prepared with tamer garlicky black bean sauce, or ginger and green onions. The Cantonese wonton soup, nearly as mild as your morning bowl of oatmeal, is as memorable as the feverish stuff. Sliced pork and shrimp are pushed into the steaming bowl of noodles

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and greens just before serving. Think comforting, grandmotherly tenderness.

11042 Reading Rd., Sharonville, (513) 563-6888, chineseimperialinnoh.com. Lunch and dinner seven days.

MC, V, DS. $

GREAT TANG

Although the (24-page!) menu features classic dishes in every style, the specialty at Great Tang is the refined coastal cuisine of Zhejiang. If you like spice, you can get still the Sichuanese and Hunanese classics. One dish will hint at the surprises in store for people who are mainly used to Chinese takeout: the lovely Xian cold noodle. The dish is exquisitely layered: the creamy and nutty undertone of sesame paste, mixed with notes of tang and spice, topped with the bright pop of cilantro. The combination of textures is also delightful, with crunches of cucumber and sprouted mung and the softness of the flat noodles. And that tofu! It was wonderfully meaty, with dense layers, substantial and satisfying as a counterpart to the noodles. Be as brave as you are in the mood to be. Ask for some suggestions and prepare to be astonished.

7340 Kingsgate Way, West Chester, (513) 847-6097, greattangohio.com. Lunch and dinner Wed–Mon, dim sum Sat & Sun. MCC, DS. $$

ORIENTAL WOK

When Mike and Helen Wong opened Oriental Wok in 1977, the couple wanted to recreate the glamor and refinement of the Hong Kong-Cantonese cuisine they knew. Today, locals and expats alike enjoy authentic Chinese and Chinese-American dishes in dining rooms reminiscent of Beijing. Beyond the elephant tusk entryway and fish ponds and fountains is the warmth and hospitality of the Wong family, service on par with the finest establishments, and very, very good food. Best are the fresh fish: salmon, grouper and sea bass steamed, grilled or fried in a wok, needing little more than the ginger-green onion sauce that accompanies them. Oriental Wok is the tri-state’s longest-running family-owned

Chinese restaurant for a reason.

317 Buttermilk Pke., Ft. Mitchell, (859) 331-3000; 2444 Madison Rd., Hyde Park, (513) 871-6888, orientalwok. com. Lunch Mon–Fri (Ft. Mitchell; buffet Sun 11–2:30), lunch Tues–Sat (Hyde Park), dinner Mon–Sat (Ft. Mitchell) dinner Tues–Sun (Hyde Park). MCC. $$

THE PACIFIC KITCHEN

The monster of a menu can be dizzying. Ease in with some top-notch Korean Wings. These slightly bubbly, shatter-crisp wings are painted with a thin gochujang chili sauce (a foil to the fat). It takes 24 hours to prep the Cantonese duck, between a honey-vinegar brine to dry the skin, a marinade of star anise, bean paste, and soy within the re-sealed cavity, and the crispy convection oven finish. Dolsot bibimbap had plenty of crispy rice at the bottom of the stone bowl, and the accompanying banchan were soothing yet flavorful. Even dishes like a Malaysian goat stew resonated with rich, original flavors.

8300 Market Place Lane, Montgomery, (513) 898-1833, thepacific.kitchen. Lunch and dinner Mon & Wed–Sun, dim sum lunch Sat & Sun. MCC. $$

bok choy stir-fried with a shovelful of garlic, refreshing spinach wilted in ginger sauce, a simply sensational tea-smoked duck—the effect is momentarily tempered.

7888 S. Mason Montgomery Rd., Mason, (513) 770-3123, sichuanbistro.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sun. MCC, DS. $$

UNCLE YIP’S

Long before sushi somehow un-disgusted itself to the Western World, China had houses of dim sum. Uncle Yip’s valiantly upholds that tradition in Evendale. This is a traditional dim sum house with all manner of exotic dumplings, including shark fin or beef tripe with ginger and onion. As for the seafood part of the restaurant’s full name, Uncle Yip has most everything the sea has to offer, from lobster to mussels. The menu has more than 160 items, so you’ll find a range of favorites, from moo goo gai pan to rock salt frog legs.

10736 Reading Rd., Evendale, (513) 733-8484, uncleyips.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, discount for cash. $$

SICHUAN BISTRO

Like many Chinese restaurants that cater to both mainstream American and Chinese palates, this strip mall gem uses two menus. The real story here is found in dishes of pungent multi-layered flavors that set your mouth ablaze with fermented peppers and fresh chilies and then just as quickly cool it down with the devilish, numbing sensation of hua jiao, Sichuan pepper. Its numbing effect is subtle at first: appetizers of cold sliced beef and tripe, as well as slices of pork belly with a profusion of minced garlic, lean toward the hot and sweet; mapo tofu freckled with tiny fermented black beans and scallions, and pork with pickled red peppers and strips of ginger root, progress from sweet to pungent to hot to salty—in that order. Alternated with cooling dishes—nibbles of rice, a verdant mound of baby

ECLECTIC ABIGAIL STREET

Most people who’ve eaten at Abigail Street have favorite dishes that they order every visit: the Moroccan spiced broccoli, for example, or the mussels charmoula, with its perfect balance of saffron, creaminess, and tomatoey acidity. Many of the new items on the menu have the same perfected feeling as these classics. Working within a loose framework of Middle Eastern and North African flavors, Abigail Street has never fallen into a routine that would sap its energy. Offerings like the wood-grilled lamb, with apricot, harissa, and pickled Persian cucumbers, feel just as accomplished as old favorites like the falafel, beautifully Top 10

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WHERE TO EAT NOW

moist and crumbly with a bright parsley interior.

The restaurant is always watching for what works and what will truly satisfy, ready to sacrifice the superficially interesting in favor of the essential.

1214 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 421-4040, abigailstreet.com. Dinner Tues–Sat. MCC, DS. $$ Top 10

BOCA

With its grand staircase, chandelier, and floor-to-ceiling draperies, Boca has an atmosphere of grandeur and refinement. There is a sense of drama not only in the decor but in everything it serves. In some dishes, there is a painterly sense of contrast and surprise, like the maple tuile served with the maple mascarpone cheesecake. In others, there is a dramatic suspense, like the whole egg yolk quivering in the center of the beef tartare waiting to be broken.

While staying mostly grounded in the fundamentals of Italian and French cuisine, Boca has an air of international sophistication that sets its food apart. The hamachi crudo, an old standby on the menu, takes Japanese flavors and gives them new dimensions with grapefruit suprêmes and slivers of shishito pepper. This is food of extraordinary creativity and flair.

114 E. Sixth St., downtown, (513) 542-2022, bocacincinnati.com. Dinner Mon–Sat. MCC, DS. $$$

AND THE WINNER IS…

Two Cincinnatibased businesses recently won big at the 2023 Ohio Restaurant Association’s Annual Industry Awards.

Downtown favorite Boca took home best restaurant for the southern region and Nicole Cline of Sweets & Meats won in the “best behind-the-scenes employee” category.

ohiorestaurant.org

Top 10

BOUQUET RESTAURANT

Normally diners aren’t pleased when a restaurant runs out of something. At Bouquet, though, surprise changes to the menu are simply a sign of integrity.

Chef-owner Stephen Williams is serious about using seasonal ingredients, and if the figs have run out or there is no more chicken from a local farm, so be it. The flavors at Bouquet are about doing justice to what’s available.

Preparations are unfussy, complexity coming from within the vegetables and proteins themselves. A spring salad—wonderfully fresh and vibrant, so you know the strawberries included have just come off a nearby vine—is dressed with candy-striped beets, jerk-seasoned pepitas and whipped goat cheese. This determination to make something delicious out of what’s on hand, to embrace limitations, gives the food at Bouquet a rustic, soulful quality.

519 Main St., Covington, (859) 491-7777, bouquetbistro.com. Dinner Tues–Sat. MCC, DS. $$

CHÉ This spot draws on authentic Argentine recipes, including the empanadas. Choose from a dozen different crispy, perfectly cinched dough pockets, with fillings ranging from traditional (a mixture of cumin-spiced beef, hard-boiled egg, and olives) to experimental (mushrooms, feta, green onion, and mozzarella). There are also six different dipping sauces to choose from, but you need not stray from the house chimichurri.

1342 Walnut St., Over-the-Rhine; 2038 Madison Rd., O’Bryonville, (513) 345-8838, checincinnati.com. Lunch Tues–Sun, dinner seven days, brunch Sat & Sun. V, MCC, DC, AMEX. $$

THE GOVERNOR This Milford restaurant playfully elevates diner classics. Breakfast is available all day so if you’re looking to greet the morning with decadence, try the Madame Rangoon, a thick slab of brioche toast smothered in crab whipped cream cheese and eggs. Sandwiches also get an inventive twist here. The “Governor Tso’s chicken”—a crispy fried chicken breast glazed with a General Tso’s–inspired sauce, topped with apricot slaw and served on a toasted brioche bun—is a gigantic, happy mess of a sandwich, but the sweet glaze faintly evokes the namesake “General” while let-

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ting the sublimely fried chicken lead the charge.

Order a side of bowling alley fries and ask for the housemade red dip. (You’ll thank us later.)

231 Main St., Milford, (513) 239-8298, governordiner.com. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner Mon–Sun. Breakfast and lunch Sun. Brunch seven days. MCC. $

MAPLEWOOD KITCHEN At Maplewood, you order at the counter, then find a table, and a server will deliver what you’ve selected. There’s no cohesive cuisine, rather, the menu takes its cue from all corners of the globe: chicken tinga, guajillo chicken are all represented, along with the satisfying Maplewood hash with goetta and local mushrooms. Brunch is available all day so try the light lemon ricotta pancakes or the avocado benedict.

525 Race St., downtown, (513) 421-2100, maplewoodkitchenandbar.com. Breakfast and lunch seven days. MCC. $$

MELT REVIVAL In this Northside sandwich joint, the restaurant’s name pretty much dictates what you should get.

Diners have their choice of sandwiches, including the vegetarian cheesesteak—seitan (a meat substitute) topped with roasted onions, peppers, and provolone—and The Gobbler, turkey burger served with curried aioli, red cabbage slaw, pickled red onions, and arugula. For those who require meat in their meals, try the verde chicken flatbread: juicy pieces of chicken intermingle with pesto, zucchini, and provolone. Not sure you’ll want a whole sandwich? Try a half-sandwich with a halfsalad or half-soup order—a popular selection with the lunch crowd.

4100 Hamilton Ave., Northside, (513) 8188951, meltrevival.com. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner Tues—Sat, brunch Sun. MCC, DS. $ Top 10

MITA’S

It’s fitting that chef Jose Salazar named this restaurant after his grandmother, because there is something deeply homey about the food at Mita’s. With a focus on Spanish and Latin-American tapas, it always feels, in the best possible way, like elevated home cooking. Its sophistication is modestly concealed. The flavors are bold and direct, whether the spicy freshness of the ceviche de camarones with passionfruit leche de tigre or the intensely bright sourness of the pozole verde. In dishes like the alcachofas y hongos, the chef hits every register: the acid of red espelette peppers to balance the earthy ramp-garlic hummus, the crunchy pistachios against the soft sautéed mushrooms and artichoke hearts. But what mainly comes through is the warm-hearted affection a grandmother might have put into a meal for a beloved grandson. It’s the kind of big hug everyone needs from time to time.

501 Race St., downtown, (513) 421-6482, mitas.co. Dinner Mon–Sat. MCC. $$$

NOLIA Chef/Owner Jeffery Harris, a New Orleans native, prepares the cuisine of his beloved city with sophistication and flair, drawing on all the influences that have contributed to the cuisine of the Big Easy—from West African to French to Japanese to Haitian. The menu changes seasonally, with almost a complete overhaul each time. If classic New Orleans dishes do show up on the menu, they’re likely to get delightfully unexpected touches. Take the duck and oyster gumbo. Harris deconstructs the typical stew, building on a base of popcorn rice, instead of the more typical long grain, and a decadent duck fat roux. It’s exquisitely prepared food served in a funky, laid-back atmosphere.

1405 Clay St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 384-3597, noliakitchen.com. Dinner Tues–Sat. MCC. $$

SACRED BEAST Sacred Beast advertises itself as a kind of upscale diner, but the real gems are the oddball dishes that

don’t quite fit the diner mold. The menu can be disorienting in its eclecticism: foie gras torchon is next to fries with lobster gravy, and a king salmon is next to a diner breakfast and deviled eggs. Winners are scattered throughout the menu in every category. On the cocktail list, the Covington Iced Tea, a lemon and coffee concoction made with cold brew, San Pellegrino, and vodka is oddly satisfying. The service is good, and there is some flair about the place—including vintage touches, from the facsimile reel-to-reel audio system to the mostly classic cocktails—even within its rather chilly industrial design. In short, go for the unique grub; stay for the elegant, shareable twists on classic snacks.

1437 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 213-2864, sacredbeastdiner.com. Lunch and dinner Wed– Sun. MCC. $$

SENATE Ever since it began dishing out its lo-fi eats, Chef Dan Wright’s gastropub has been operating at a velocity few can match. From the howl and growl of supremely badass hot dogs to the palaterattling poutine, Senate has led the charge in changing the local conventional wisdom about what makes a great restaurant. Consumption of mussels charmoula means either ordering additional grilled bread to soak up every drop of the herby, saffron-laced broth or drinking the remainder straight from the bowl and perfectly crisped and seasoned fries inspire countless return visits.

1100 Summit Place Dr., Blue Ash, (513) 7690099, senateblueash.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sun. MC, V, DS. $

THE STANDARD Owners Paul Weckman and Emily Wolff offer a pared-down menu of small plates and sandwiches.

It’s simple but satisfying, with a small-town diner vibe. After a complete menu overhaul that shifted the restaurant away from its Pan-Asian street food concept, The Standard focuses on Americana classics, like smoked brisket chopped cheese, smash burgers, smoked wings, and chili.

434 Main St., Covington, (859) 360-0731, facebook.com/thestandardcov. Dinner Tues– Sun. MCC. $

TASTE OF BELGIUM Jean-François Flechet’s waffle empire grew from a back counter of Madison’s grocery at Findlay Market to multiple full-service sit-down spots.

There’s more on the menu than the authentic Belgian treat, though it would be a crime to miss the chicken and waffles: a dense, yeasty waffle topped with a succulent buttermilk fried chicken breast, Frank’s hot sauce, and maple syrup. There are also frites, of course, and Brussels sprouts—served with pancetta and sherry vinaigrette—plus a gem of a Bolognese. And let’s not forget the beer. Six rotating taps offer some of the best the Belgians brew, not to mention those made in town.

1135 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 3965800, and other locations, authenticwaffle. com. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner Tues–Sun, breakfast and lunch Mon, brunch Sun. MCC. $

YUCA Yuca is in The Fairfield’s former space, retaining much of the same modern, airy, and inviting café vibes with a neighborhood feel, but boasting a menu certainly worth a commute. In the mood for a hearty breakfast? Indulge in the Fat Zach, a heaping corn gordita packed to the brim with chicken, chorizo, and scrambled egg, served with avocado, pineapple pico, and sweet and spicy potatoes. There’s a full drink menu ranging from coffee to Bloody Marys—or a selection of margaritas and palomas if you’re looking to stick around.

700 Fairfield Ave., Bellevue, (859) 360-0110, yucabycedar.com. Breakfast and lunch Tues– Sun. MCC. $ ICON BY JOE HOFFECKER

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way to start the day.

1801 Elm St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 455-3720, frenchcrustcafe.com. Breakfast and lunch Wed–Sun, dinner Thurs–Sat. MCC. $$

WHERE TO EAT NOW

Top 10

FRENCH CHEZ RENÉE FRENCH BISTROT Based on American stereotypes of French food—that it’s elaborate, elitist, and expensive—one might expect Chez Renée to fall on the chichi side. Instead, it’s elegant in an everyday way, operating on the principle that it is better to excel at simplicity than to badly execute something complicated. The formula is not complex: Simple ingredients, generally fresh and from nearby, prepared without much fuss. Warmed brie is served with thyme, almonds, fruit, and bread, and the chicken risotto is served with creamy mushrooms. This is solid, tasty food, both approachable and well-executed. It’s well on its way to becoming, as a good bistrot should be, a neighborhood institution.

233 Main St., Milford, (513) 428-0454, chezreneefrenchbistrot.com. Lunch Fri & Sat, dinner Wed–Sat. MCC. $$

FRENCH CRUST Located in the old Globe Furniture building at the corner of Elm and Elder Streets, this Jean-Robert de Cavel creation offers French fare in the heart of Over-the-Rhine.

Swing by for lunch and have a quiche Lorraine (French Crust’s quiches are unrivaled in our humble opinion) and an avocado and shrimp salad, or opt for a more hearty entree—like cassoulet—for dinner. If you’re an early bird, a Croque Monsieur (with a sunny side-up egg) is a great

LE BAR A BOEUF

If it’s been a couple of years since you’ve been to Le Bar a Boeuf—the late Jean-Robert de Cavel’s fun-yet-refined French bistro located on the first floor of the Edgecliff Private Residences in East Walnut Hills—it may be time for a revisit. The formerly burger-centric menu now approaches the full repertoire of bistro classics. The menu reads like a greatest hits list of bistro fare, with escargot, beef tartare, duck leg confit, steak frites, and French onion soup all making appearances. As France’s influence on American fine dining has waned, it’s refreshing to see a restaurant committed to not only preserving the French classics but reinvigorating them.

2200 Victory Pkwy., East Walnut Hills, (513) 751-2333, lebarboeuf.com. Dinner Wed–Sat. MCC. $$

tomato sauce) from the curry menu. Or tear into a crispy, two-foot diameter dosa (chickpea flour crepe) stuffed with spiced onions and potatoes.

7633 Reading Rd., Roselawn, (513) 821-2021, cincinnati. ammaskitchen.com. Lunch buffet Mon–Fri (all vegan on Wed), dinner seven days. MC, V, DS. $

BRIJ MOHAN Order at the counter the way you might at a fast food joint, except the shakes come in mango and there’s no supersizing your mint lassi. The saag, full of cream in most northern Indian restaurants, is as intensely flavored as collard greens in the Deep South—real Punjabi soul food. Tarka dal is spectacular here, the black lentils smoky from charred tomatoes and onions, and the pani puri, hollow fried shells into which you spoon a peppery cold broth, burst with tart cool crunch. Follow the spice with soothing ras malai, freshly made cheese simmered in thick almond-flavored milk, cooled and sprinkled with crushed pistachios.

11259 Reading Rd., Sharonville, (513) 769-4549, brijmohancincinnati.com. Lunch Fri–Sun, dinner Tues– Sun. MC, V, DC, AMEX. $

INDIAN AMMA’S KITCHEN Muthu Kumar Muthiah serves traditional southern Indian and Indo-Chinese vegetarian cuisine, but with a sizable Orthodox Jewish community nearby, Muthiah saw an opportunity: If he was going to cook vegetarian, why not also make it kosher? Muthiah prepares every item— from the addictively crunchy gobhi Manchurian, a spicy Chinese cauliflower dish, to the lemon pickle, tamarind, and mint sauces—entirely from scratch under the careful eye of Rabbi Michoel Stern. Always 80 percent vegan, the daily lunch buffet is 100 percent animal-product-free on Wednesdays. Tuck into a warm and savory channa masala (spiced chickpeas) or malai kofta (vegetable dumplings in

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I TA L I A N A TAVOLA In 2011, Jared Wayne opened A Tavola Pizza with two friends just as OTR was blowing up. A Ferrara pizza oven was ordered from Italy; Wayne, a skilled woodworker, built custom tables; and the menu was fleshed in with trendy crowd-pleasers like charcuterie and craft cocktails. Fast-forward a decade. The OTR outpost is closed but the second location is still going strong in the ’burbs: A Tavola Madeira capitalizes on the menu from the Vine Street location, including the fresh and zesty artichoke pizza on a Neapolitan crust; gooey mozzarella-filled arancini, or risotto fritters; and the zucchini moz-

zarella. Wash down your small plates with a glass of crisp and grassy Sannio falanghina or an ice-cold Rhinegeist. They’re definitely going to need a bigger parking lot.

7022 Miami Ave., Madeira, (513) 272-0192, atavolapizza.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. V, DC, MS, AMEX. $

FORNO

Cristian Pietoso’s second restaurant has all the bones of an upscale eatery, but the menu is infused with enough Italian soul to make nonna proud. In most instances, raving about a side of creamed corn wouldn’t bode well for the rest of the menu. Here, that side dish—kernels swimming in a pool of truffle-laced heavy cream that demands sopping up—is evidence that each component is purpose-driven. The red wine–braised honeycomb tripe, which carries a warning label (“Don’t be scared!”), and the tagliatelle bolognese with traditional beef and veal sauce are examples of the elevated, adventurous comfort food that Pietoso strives for.

3514 Erie Ave., East Hyde Park, (513) 818-8720, fornoosteriabar.com. Dinner Tues–Sat, brunch Sun. MCC. $$

NICOLA’S

Chef/Restaurateur Cristian Pietoso carries on the legacy of his father, Nicola, as the elder Pietoso’s Over-the-Rhine eatery celebrated 25 years in business in 2021. You can still get the old Italian classics, and they’ll be as good as ever, but the rest of the menu has blossomed into a freewheeling tour of modern American cuisine. Any establishment paying this level of attention to detail— from the candied slice of blood orange on the mascarpone cheesecake to the staff’s wine knowledge—is going to put out special meals. Rarely have humble insalate been so intricately delicious, between the perfectly nested ribbons of beets in the pickled beet salad or the balance of bitterness, funkiness, and creaminess in the endive and Gorgonzola salad. Order an old favorite, by all means, but make sure you try something new, too.

Top 10

1420 Sycamore St., Pendleton, (513) 721-6200, nicolasotr.com. Dinner Mon–Sat. MCC, DC, DS. $$$

PADRINO

Billed as “Italian comfort food,” this sister restaurant to 20 Brix offers the classics (like lasagna and chicken carbonara) plus hoagies and meatball sliders, an impressive wine list, seasonal martinis, and a decadent signature appetizer—garlic knots, doughy buns smothered in olive oil and garlic. Best of all, Barraco’s pizza sauce, which is comprised of roasted tomatoes and basil, is so garden-fresh that one can’t help but wonder: If this is real pizza, what have we been eating all these years?

111 Main St., Milford, (513) 965-0100; 14 N. Grand Ave., Ft. Thomas, (859) 957-4082, padrinoitalian.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DS. $$

PEPP & DOLORES

As with all of Thunderdome’s restaurants, you get a sense that they want to deliver a meal that satisfies many different kinds of people. The prices are reasonable, with pasta entrées about $15. The dishes are familiar in their flavors, but everything feels balanced, modulated and gradually perfected. There is lovely variety: the limone pasta is zippy with lemon and chili flakes, and just the right mixture of tart and creamy; the deep meaty flavors on the mushroom toast are balanced with a nice acidity; and the heat in dishes like the eggplant involtini is just enough to wake up the sauce without overwhelming the flavor. The menu has a wealth of excellent vegetarian and pasta-alternative options.

1501 Vine St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 419-1820, peppanddolores.com. Lunch Fri–Sun, dinner seven days.

MCC. $$

PRIMAVISTA

Besides offering the old-world flavors of Italy, Primavista also serves up a specialty no other restaurant can match: a bird’s eye view of Cincinnati from the west side. The kitchen is equally comfortable with northern and southern regional

specialties: a Venetian carpaccio of paper-thin raw beef sparked by fruity olive oil; house-made fresh mozzarella stuffed with pesto and mushrooms; or artichoke hearts with snails and mushrooms in a creamy Gorgonzola sauce from Lombardy. Among the classics, nothing is more restorative than the pasta e fagioli, a hearty soup of cannellini, ditali pasta, and bacon. Most of the pastas are cooked just a degree more mellow than al dente so that they soak up the fragrant tomato basil or satiny cream sauces. The forktender osso buco Milanese, with its marrow-filled center bone and salty-sweet brown sauce (marinara and lemon juice), is simply superb. Desserts present further problems; you’ll be hard-pressed to decide between the house-made tiramisu or bread pudding with caramel sauce, marsalasoaked raisins, and cream.

810 Matson Pl., Price Hill, (513) 251-6467, pvista.com.

Dinner Wed–Sun. MCC, DC, DS. $$

SOTTO

There are certain books and movies that you can read or watch over and over. Eating at Sotto is a similar experience: familiar, but so profound and satisfying that there is no reason to ever stop. Unlike other restaurants, where the techniques are often elaborate and unfamiliar, the magic at Sotto happens right in front of you, using ordinary elements and methods. When you taste the results, though, you realize that some mysterious transmutation has taken place. Orecchiette with rapini and pork sausage comes in a buttery, lightly starchy broth with a kick of spice that you could go on eating forever. From the texture of the chicken liver mousse to the seasonal fruit sauce on the panna cotta, most of the food has some added element of soulfulness.

Top 10

118 E. Sixth St., downtown, (513) 977-6886, sottocincinnati.com. Dinner seven days. V, MC, DS, AMEX. $$

SUBITO

Focusing on Northern Italian cuisine, Subito carves out its

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own worthwhile place in the landscape. Most of the items on the menu—from pizza to various pastas—will be familiar, but there are delightful surprises, like the vegan torta di ceci. At the base of the dish is a light, flaky farinata—a griddled pancake made out of chickpea flour.

Topped with pickled red onion, and covered with nectarine and toasted almonds, the whole dish is rounded out with a touch of tangy sweetness from a blackberry balsamic vinaigrette. Everything at Subito is done with intelligence and a light touch.

311 Pike St., downtown, (513) 621-4500, thelytleparkhotel.com/dining/subito. Breakfast and lunch Mon–Fri, dinner Mon–Sat, brunch Sat & Sun. MCC. $$

VIA VITE

KYOTO Owner Jason Shi seems to know everybody’s name as he chats up diners, guiding them through the extensive sushi and sashimi menu. Five young sushi chefs, all part of Shi’s family, work at light speed behind the bar, a choreography backlit by rows of gleaming liquor bottles.

Dinner proceeds with glorious chaos as a feisty Carla Tortelli–like server delivers one dish after another—slivers of giant clam on ice in a super-sized martini glass, a volcanic tower of chopped fatty tuna hidden inside overlapping layers of thin avocado slices, smoky grilled New Zealand mussels drizzled with spicy mayo, and delicate slices of a samurai roll—all between shots of chilled sake.

12082 Montgomery Rd., Symmes Twp., (513) 5838897, kyotousa.m988.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC. $$

520 Vine St., downtown, (513) 721-8483, viaviterestaurant.com. Dinner Mon–Sat. MCC, DS. $$

MEI

ANDO You don’t go just anywhere to dine on uni sashimi (sea urchin) or tanshio (thinly sliced charcoal-grilled beef tongue). Don’t miss the rich and meaty chyu toro (fatty big-eye tuna), or the pucker-inducing umeshiso maki (pickled plum paste and shiso leaf roll). Noodles are also well represented, with udon, soba, or ramen options available. And don’t forget to ask about the specials; owners Ken and Keiko Ando always have something new, be it grilled koji or marinated amberjack smoked salmon crudo, delicacies that you’ll be hard-pressed to find in any of those Hyde Park pan-Asian wannabes.

The only thing you won’t find here is sake, or any other alcohol. Bring your own, or stick to the nutty and outright addicting barley tea.

11255 Reed Hartman Hwy., Blue Ash, (513) 9540041, andojapaneserestaurant.com. Dinner Tues– Sat. MCC. $$$

BARU

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5932 Hamilton Ave., College Hill, (513) 541-0381, kikicincinnati.com. Lunch Sun and dinner Wed–Sat. MCC. $

Via Vite serves up crowd-pleasing entrées, including the Pietoso family Bolognese, over penne, right on Fountain Square. (Add in a golf-ball-sized veal meatball heavy with lemon zest, and it’s an over-the-top comforting main dish.) The same applies to the risotto, where a few small touches add sophistication. Carnaroli rice results in a glossier, starchier dish. A puree of asparagus turns the risotto an eye-popping green, and the poached lobster garnish creates a nice back-and-forth between vegetal and briny flavors. Braised lamb shank over polenta is comforting workhorse, and the flavorful Faroe Island salmon with roasted carrot puree, caramelized Brussel sprouts and truffled brown butter balsamic vinaigrette.

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simply order too much, starting with the edamame, salted or tossed in tare, a savory dipping sauce. Add the karaage fried chicken, with the Jordy mayo and the pepe meshi, confit chicken on spaghetti and rice that somehow works. And, yes, the ramen, too. The shio features pork belly and tea-marinated soft-boiled egg, but the kimchi subs in tofu and its namesake cabbage for the meat.

Baru, the sleek izakaya in the former MidiCi space, prioritizes bar dining, which is meant to be enjoyed alongside its eclectic drinks list. The menu is broken down into drinks, sushi, “small plates,” “plates,” sides, and ishiyaki. Start with clever cocktail offerings, like the Japanese Highball (which uses Japanese whiskey), the Sake-tini, or the sweetly spicy Wasabi Margarita.

Sushi chef Samson Kim’s offerings are—like the rest of the menu—fun and funky. The sushi menu is varied, but concise, featuring a trio of ahi tuna, spicy tuna, and escolar, as well as a quail egg nigiri. If sushi got the party going, the theatrical ishiyaki kicked it into high gear. The term refers to dishes that diners grill tableside on a hot stone. We went with the Sakura Wagyu, sourced from Ohio’s own Sakura Farms. For all its convivial buzz, Baru is also a spot where solo diners can enjoy a few peaceful bar-side bites. Tthe Crispy Rice Spicy Tuna from the small plates section brought the same level of freshness and quality as the rest of the menu. Sometimes it pays to dine alone.

Mei’s menu is meant to represent traditional Japanese cuisine, appealing to the novice as well as the sushi maven. It is divided into sections that encourage a progressive meal of small dishes: One each for hot and cold appetizers, noodles, sushi and sashimi, special rolls, soups and salads, sushi dinners (with miso soup), and combinations (such as tempura paired with sashimi).

Deep-fried soft shell crab comes with ponzu sauce—a dipping sauce made of rice vinegar, soy sauce, mirin, and citrus juice—and the kind of yakitori that you can find on the streets of New York. Bento boxes—lacquered wooden boxes divided into compartments—offer the neophyte a sampling of several small dishes. Mei’s are lovely: deep red and stocked with tempura, cooked salmon, sashimi, stewed vegetables, and a fabulous egg custard with shrimp and gingko nut. Mei’s sushi— nigiri, maki, and handrolls—is exceptionally good with quality cuts of fresh seafood. The staff is knowledgeable, extremely efficient, respectful, and attentive, even when it’s at peak capacity.

8608 Market Place Lane, Montgomery, (513) 8916880, meijapaneserestaurant.com. Lunch Sat & Sun, dinner Tues–Sun. MCC, DS. $$

ZUNDO RAMEN & DONBURI A stark contrast to Styrofoam cup soup, chef Han Lin’s ramens are a deep and exciting branch of cuisine, capable of subtlety, variation, and depth. The simplicity of the dish’s name hides a world of complexity. Zundo uses the traditional Japanese building blocks of flavor—soy sauce, miso, sake, mirin—to create something freewheeling and time-tested. Bowls of ramen come with a marinated soft-boiled egg half, roast pork, green onion, and a healthy serving of noodles. Each has a distinct identity, like the milky richness of the tonkotsu, the rich and buttery miso, or the light and faintly sweet shoyu ramen. A transformative add-in is the mayu, or black garlic oil. Dripped on top of one of the subtler broths, it adds a deep, mushroom-y richness, with the hint of burned flavor that makes barbecue so good.

220 W. 12th St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 975-0706, zundootr.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sun. MCC. $$

KOREAN

595 Race St., downtown, (513) 246-0150, barusushi. com. Dinner Tues–Sat. MCC. $$$

Top 10

KIKI

Kiki started as a pop-up at Northside Yacht Club, then leapt into brick-and-mortar life in College Hill. Your best bet here is to share plates, or

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RIVERSIDE KOREAN RESTAURANT Come for the jham bong—a seafood soup with flour noodles in a spicy broth with pork, shrimp, squid, mussels, and vegetables. Revered for its medicinal

properties, the dinner-sized soup will leave your eyes glistening and your brow beaded with sweat. It’s a detox for your overindulgence, rejuvenation for when you’re feeling under the weather. Expect crowds on weekends. Expect too, that dozens of them have come for dolsot bibimbap, the hot stone pots filled with layers of rice, vegetables, meat or tofu, egg, and chili paste. Characterized by its electric color and addictive flavors, Riverside Korean’s version is a captivating bowl of heaven.

512 Madison Ave., Covington, (859) 291-1484, riversidekoreanrestaurant.com. Lunch Tues–Fri, dinner Tues–Sun. MCC, DS. $$

MEDITERRANEAN ANDY’S MEDITERRANEAN GRILLE

In this lively joint with a burnished summer lodge interior of wood and stone, even the food is unrestrained: rough-cut chunks of charbroiled beef tenderloin, big slices of onion and green pepper turned sweet and wet in the heat, skewers of marinated and charbroiled chicken perched on rice too generous for its plate. Co-owner Andy Hajjar mans his station at the end of the bar, smoking a hookah pipe that fills the air with the sweet smell of flavored tobacco, while the friendly but hurried staff hustles through.

906 Nassau St., Walnut Hills, (513) 281-9791, andyskabob. com. Lunch Mon–Sat, dinner seven days. MCC. $$

from a mile away. Watch owner Alex Vassiliou tend to the rotating wheels of beef and lamb, and you understand how Greek food has escaped the American tendency to appropriate foreign cuisines. Sebastian’s specializes in gyros, shaved off the stick, wrapped in thick griddle pita with onions and tomatoes, and served with cool tzatziki sauce. Alex’s wife and daughter run the counter with efficient speed, and whether you’re having a crisp Greek salad with house-made dressing, triangles of spanakopita, or simply the best walnut and honey baklava this side of the Atlantic (often made by the Mrs.), they never miss a beat, turning more covers in their tiny restaurant on one Saturday afternoon than some restaurants do in an entire weekend.

5209 Glenway Ave., Price Hill, (513) 471-2100, sebastiansgyros.com. Lunch and dinner Mon–Sat. Cash. $

SULTAN’S MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE

The meze, a parade of small plates and appetizers—the refreshing yogurt dish with cucumber, mint, and garlic known as cacik, and its thicker cousin haydari, with chopped walnuts, dill, and garlic—is rounded out with flaky cheese or spinach bourekas, falafels, soups, salads, and more, while baked casseroles or stuffed cabbage and eggplant dishes (dubbed “Ottoman specials”) augment the heavy focus on kebabs: chunks of lamb and beef on a vertical spit for the popular Doner kebab (a.k.a. Turkish gyro), peppery ground lamb for the Adana kebab, or cubed and marinated for the Shish kebab.

7305 Tylers Corner Dr., West Chester, (513) 847-1535, sultanscincinnati.com. Lunch and dinner seven days.

MCC, DS. $$

CAFÉ MEDITERRANEAN

Chef-driven Middle Eastern cuisine leans heavily on Turkish tradition here. The baba ghanoush uses seared eggplant, which adds a pleasant smokiness to the final product.

Börek is described as a “Turkish Egg Roll,” wrapping feta and fresh and dried herbs into phyllo dough and frying it lightly to brittle flakiness. The pastry arrives atop a vivid cherry tomato marmalade, which adds a welcome dimension of barely sweet fruitiness. While there is a smooth, simple hummus on the menu, you should go for the classic sucuklu hummus, which is spiked with sujuk, a common beef sausage popular all over the Middle East.

3520 Erie Ave., East Hyde Park, (513) 871-8714, mediterranean-cafe.com. Lunch Mon–Sat, dinner seven days. MCC. $$ Top 10

PHOENICIAN TAVERNA

No matter how much restraint you go in with, meals at Phoenician Taverna quickly become feasts. There is just too much that’s good, and everything is meant to be shared. With fresh pita bread continuously arriving from the ovens, and a table of quickly multiplying meze (hummus, falafel, muhammara), there is a warmth and depth to the cooking that envelops you. With such traditional cuisine, you may think there isn’t much left to discover beyond simply executed classics prepared according to time-tested methods. But there are always new discoveries as the flavors mingle from plate to plate: the tabbouleh with the hummus, mixed with a touch of harissa, or the smoky baba ghanoush spooned onto falafel. Phoenician Taverna keeps taking these classics a little further.

7944 Mason Montgomery Rd., Mason, (513) 770-0027, phoeniciantaverna.com. Lunch Tues–Fri, dinner Tues– Sun. MCC. $$

SANTORINI

2645 Erie Ave., Hyde Park, (513) 321-6372, mesalocahydepark.com. Lunch and dinner seven days.

MCC. $$

NADA

The brains behind Boca deliver authentic, contemporary, high-quality Mexican fare downtown. You’ll find a concise menu, including tacos, salads and sides, large plates, and desserts. The Pork Al Pastor tacos, zesty with salsa verde and sweet with grilled pineapple, are definite crowdpleasers. If you’re biased against Brussels sprouts, Nada just might convert you. Their crispy brussels, served with chipotle honey and candied ancho pepitas, are a deliciously intriguing starter.

600 Walnut St., downtown, (513) 721-6232, eatdrinknada.com. Lunch Mon–Fri, dinner seven days, brunch Sat & Sun. MCC, DS. $$

SOCO’S

Mexican places seem to change hands in this town so often that you can’t get the same meal twice. Soco’s (formerly Montoya’s) is the exception. It’s been hidden in a tiny strip mall off the main drag in Ft. Mitchell for years. At a place where you can get Huracan Fajitas with steak, chicken, and chorizo or Tilapia Asada, the tacos are still a big item.

2507 Chelsea Dr., Ft. Mitchell, (859) 341-0707. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sat. MC, V, DS. $

MEXICAN

TAQUERIA CRUZ EL VALLE VERDE

Guests with dietary issues, high anxiety, and no Spanish may take a pass, but for hardy souls, this taqueria delivers a memorable evening. Seafood dishes are the star here— ceviche tostadas, crisp corn tortillas piled high with pico de gallo, avocado, and lime-tastic bits of white fish, squid, and crab; the oversized goblet of cocktel campechano, with ample poached shrimp crammed into a Clamato-heavy gazpacho; and simmering sopa de marisco came with langoustines, mussels, crab legs, and an entire fish—enough to feed three.

6717 Vine St., Carthage, (513) 821-5400. Lunch and dinner seven days. $

The menu at this four-table mom-and-pop welcomes you to “a little piece of Mexico.” The huaraches (spelled guarachis here), are flat troughs of thick, handmade fried masa dough the approximate shape and size of a shoeprint, mounded with beans and slivers of grilled beef or chili-red nubs of sausage, shredded lettuce, a crumble of queso fresco, and drizzle of cultured cream. Should you have an adventurous side, you can have your huarache topped with slippery tongue, goat meat, shredded chicken, or pork. There are stews, carne asada plates, and sopes—saucers of fried masa much like huaraches, only smaller.

518 Pike St., Covington, (859) 431-3859. Lunch and dinner seven days. Cash. $

HABAÑERO

It’s easy to find a cheap burrito place around a college campus, but you’d be hard-pressed to find one as consistently good as Habañero, with its flavors of Latin America and the Caribbean wrapped up in enormous packages. Fried tilapia, apricot-glazed chicken breast, hand-rubbed spiced flank steak, shredded pork tenderloin, or cinnamon-roasted squash are just some of the ingredients for Habañero’s signature burritos. All salsas are made in-house, from the smoky tomato chipotle to the sweet-sounding mango jalapeño, which is hot enough to spark spontaneous combustion.

358 Ludlow Ave., Clifton, (513) 961-6800, habanerolatin.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DC, DS. $

MAZUNTE

Steak, eggs, and home fries. Jumbo haddock sandwich with Greek fries. Chocolate chip hotcakes with bacon. Notice something wrong with this menu? Chicken Philly cheese steak sandwich with Olympic onion rings. Yep, it’s obvious: What’s wrong with this menu is that there’s nothing wrong with this menu. Greek feta cheese omelette with a side of ham. It’s been owned by the same family for more than 30 years. Santorini has diner standards, like cheeseburgers, chili five ways, and breakfast anytime, but they also make some Greek pastries in-house, like spanakopita and baklava.

Mazunte runs a culinary full-court press, switching up specials to keep both regulars and staff engaged. Pork tamales arrive swaddled in a banana leaf, the shredded pork filling steeped in a sauce fiery with guajillo and ancho chilies yet foiled by the calming sweetness of raisins. The fried fish tacos are finished with a citrusy red and white cabbage slaw that complements the accompanying mango-habañero salsa. With this level of authentic yet fast-paced execution, a slightly greasy pozole can be easily forgiven. Don’t miss the Mexican Coke, the margaritas, or the non-alcoholic horchata.

3414 Harrison Ave., Cheviot, (513) 662-8080. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner Mon–Sat, breakfast and lunch Sun. Cash. $

5207 Madison Rd., Madisonville, (513) 785-0000, mazuntetacos.com. Lunch and dinner Mon–Sat, brunch Sun. MCC. $

SEBASTIAN’S

MESA LOCA

When the wind is just right, you can smell the meat roasting

Mesa Loca has an absolute dream of a location. The pandemic forced a few changes to the seafood-centric menu, but those dishes still on the menu indicate what Mesa Loca could be. The tuna ceviche is nicely balanced: tart, with a little spicy creaminess, and a good crispy tostada. One of Mesa Loca’s appealing qualities is its dramatic flair: The yucca fries come stacked on the plate like a late-stage game of Jenga, and the sour-and-spicy rub is quite delicious and striking against the bright starchy white of the fries.

Sitting on a corner of Hyde Park Square, it’s easy to see that

TAQUERIA MERCADO

On a Saturday night, Taqueria Mercado is a lively fiesta, with seemingly half of the local Hispanic community guzzling margaritas and cervezas or carrying out sacks of burritos and carnitas tacos—pork tenderized by a long simmer, its edges frizzled and crispy. The Mercado’s strip mall interior, splashed with a large, colorful mural, is equally energetic: the bustling semi-open kitchen; a busy counter that handles a constant stream of take-out orders; a clamorous, convivial chatter in Spanish and English. Try camarones a la plancha, 12 chubby grilled shrimp tangled with grilled onions (be sure to specify if you like your onions well done). The starchiness of the rice absorbs the caramelized onion juice, offset by the crunch of lettuce, buttery slices of avocado, and the cool-hot pico de gallo.

A shrimp quesadilla paired with one of their cheap and potent margaritas is worth the drive alone.

6507 Dixie Hwy., Fairfield, (513) 942-4943; 100 E. Eighth St., downtown, (513) 381-0678, tmercadocincy. com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DS. $

SEAFOOD MCCORMICK & SCHMICK’S

The daily rotation here reads like a fisherman’s wish list: fresh lobsters from the coast of Maine, ahi tuna from Hawaii, clams from New England. But high-quality ingredients are only half the equation; preparation is the other. Herb-broth sea bass, served with roasted fingerling potatoes, makes the taste buds dance. The spacious digs and attentive wait-

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WHERE TO EAT NOW

staff bring a touch of class to Fountain Square and

make it a sophisticated destination. It’s likely to remain a favorite. After all, it’s right in the middle of things.

21 E. Fifth St., downtown, (513) 721-9339, mccormickandschmicks.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DC, DS. $$

ROSEWOOD SUSHI, THAI & SEAFOOD

Chanaka De Lanerolle sold Mt. Adams Fish House back in 2011, and Rosewood Sushi, Thai & Seafood is its reincarnation—and reinvention. Most of the menu tends toward fairly conservative takes on classics, like well-seasoned crab cakes and thick, creamy chowder full of seafood. The handful of ethnic experiments on the menu are among its most vibrant offerings, including a Mediterranean fish stew that takes inspiration from the North African coast. Tender, fluffy couscous soaks up a fiery but sweet tomato sauce that showcases chiles and peppercorns, golden raisins, and lovely firm cashews, and the stew itself is packed with mussels, shrimp, and chunks of fish.

3036 Madison Rd., Oakley, (513) 631-3474, oakleyfishhouse.com. Lunch Fri–Sun, dinner Tues–Sun. MCC. $$$

MOVING IN

BBQ joint Just Q’in is expanding again.

The eatery, known for its lip-smacking barbecue and sides, is opening another location in College Hill this month in the former MashRoots space.

justqin.com

STEAKS CARLO & JOHNNY

The stars of the menu are 12 delectable steaks that could sway the vegi-curious to recommit.

Not sure which to choose? If you prefer brawny flavor over buttery texture, go for one of the three bone-in rib cuts. Or if it’s that melt-in-your-mouth experience that raises your serotonin levels, C&J features several tenderloin cuts, including the premium six-ounce Wagyu filet. There are the usual suspects of raw bar, seafood, pork chops, et al, if you’re interested in non-beef alternatives.

9769 Montgomery Rd., Montgomery, (513) 936-8600, jeffruby.com/carlo-johnny. Dinner seven days. MCC. $$$$

JEFF RUBY’S

Filled most nights with local scenesters and power brokers (and those who think they are), everything in this urban steakhouse is generous—from the portions to the expert service. White-jacketed waiters with floor-length aprons deliver two-fisted martinis and mounds of greens dressed in thin vinaigrettes or thick, creamy emulsions. An occasional salmon or sea bass appears, and there’s a small but decent assortment of land fare. But most customers, even the willowy model types, inhale slabs of beef (dry aged USDA prime) like they’re dining in a crack house for carnivores. The best of these is Jeff Ruby’s Cowboy, 22 ounces of 70-day dry-aged bone-in rib eye. This is steak tailor-made for movers and shakers.

505 Vine St., downtown, (513) 784-1200, jeffruby.com. Dinner Mon–Sat. MCC, DC. $$$$

LOSANTI

A bit more upscale than its sister restaurant, Crown Republic Gastropub, Losanti is also more conservative in its offerings. Service is friendly and informal, and though the meal feels like a special occasion, prices and atmosphere are right for, say, a date, rather than a wedding anniversary. The filet mignon, rib eye, and New York strip are cut to order for each table (there are a few available weights for each). The steaks themselves are totally irreproachable, perfectly seasoned, cooked to precisely the right point.

Losanti even makes the steakhouse sides a little special. Sweet and smoky caramelized onions are folded into the mashed potatoes, a nice dusting of truffles wakes up the mac and cheese, and the sweet corn is at least freshly cut off the cob and Top 10

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recalls elote with lime and chile.

1401 Race St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 246-4213, losantiotr.com. Dinner seven days. MCC. $$$

and a wide variety of main plates ranging from small bites to signature dishes, you have plenty of room to craft your own dining experience.

MORTON’S THE STEAKHOUSE

1200 Race St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 421-8325, teakotr.com. Lunch and dinner Tues–Sun. MCC. $$

No one has replicated the concept of an expensive boys’ club better than Morton’s. Amid the dark polished woods and white linen, the Riedel stemware and stupendous flower arrangements, assorted suits grapple with double cut filet mignons, 24 ounces of porterhouse, pink shiny slabs of prime rib, overflowing plates of salty Lyonnaise potatoes, or mammoth iceberg wedges frosted with thick blue cheese dressing. Jumbo is Morton’s decree: Oversized martini and wine glasses, ethereal towering lemon soufflés, roomy chairs, and tables large enough for a plate and a laptop.

Even steaks billed as “slightly smaller” weigh in at 8 to 10 ounces.

441 Vine St., downtown, (513) 621-3111, mortons.com. Dinner seven days. MCC. $$$

THE PRECINCT

Part of the appeal of the Ruby restaurants is their ability to deliver deep, comfort-food satisfaction. And the steaks. The meat is tender with a rich mineral flavor, and the signature seasoning provided a nice crunch, not to mention blazing heat. The supporting cast is strong—the basket of warm Sixteen Bricks bread with a mushroom truffle butter, the addictive baked macaroni and cheese, the creamy garlic mashed potatoes, the crisp-tender asparagus with roasted garlic and lemon vinaigrette—and dinner ends on a sweet note with a piece of Ruby family recipe cheesecake. Neither cloyingly sweet nor overwhelmingly creamy, it’s a lovely slice of restraint.

Top 10

311 Delta Ave., Columbia-Tusculum, (513) 321-5454, jeffruby.com/precinct. Dinner seven days. MCC. $$$$

THAI SUKHOTHAI

Nestled in the nearly hidden Market Place Lane, this tiny restaurant isn’t exactly slick. A chalkboard lists the day’s specials, usually spicy dishes worthy of an adventurous diner. But if it’s noodle dishes and curries you’re after, Sukhothai’s pad kee mao—wide rice noodles stir-fried with basil— is the best around. Served slightly charred, the fresh and dried chilies provide enough heat to momentarily suspend your breath. Pad Thai has the right amount of crunch from peanuts, slivers of green onion, and mung sprouts to contrast with the slippery glass noodles, and a few squeezes of fresh lime juice give it a splendid tartness. The crispy tamarind duck is one of the best house specials, the meat almost spreadably soft under the papery skin and perfectly complemented by the sweet-tart bite of tamarind.

8102 Market Place Lane, Montgomery, (513) 794-0057, sukhothaicincin.com. Lunch Tues– Fri, dinner Tues–Sat. DS, MC, V. $

TEAK THAI

Owner Chanaka De Lanerolle has said that he decided to bring back Teak’s take on Thai food because of the renewed vibrancy in Over-theRhine, which he compared to the energy he felt in Mt. Adams during his time there. But for all of the hype around the restaurant’s re-emergence on the scene, it’s probably best to consider it a reimagining rather than a reopening. While longtime favorites show up on the menu, prepared by many of the same kitchen staff members from Mt. Adams, some adaptations have been made to better meet expectations of modern diners. Letting go of preconceived notions about Teak will serve you well. With a two-sided, standalone sushi menu

THAI NAMTIP

Classic Thai comfort food on the west side from chef/owner Tussanee Leach, who grew up with galangal on her tongue and sriracha sauce in her veins. Her curries reign: pale yellow sweetened with coconut milk and poured over tender chicken breast and chunks of boiled pineapple; red curry the color of new brick, tasting of earth at first bite, then the sharply verdant Thai basil leaves, followed by a distant heat. Tom Kha Gai soup defines the complex interplay of flavors in Thai food: astringent lemongrass gives way to pepper, then Makrut lime, shot through with the gingery, herbaceous galangal, all yielding to the taunting sweetness of coconut. Even the simple skewers of chicken satay with Thai peanut sauce are rough and honest, dulcified by honey and dirtied up by a smoky grill.

5461 North Bend Rd., Monfort Heights, (513) 481-3360, thainamtip.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MC, V. $

WILD GINGER

The ability to satisfy a deep desire for Vietnamese and Thai fusion cuisine is evident in Wild Ginger’s signature Hee Ma roll—a fortress of seaweedwrapped rolls filled with shrimp tempura, asparagus, avocado, and topped with red tuna, pulled crab stick, tempura flakes, a bit of masago, scallions, and of course, spicy mayo. It’s tasty, even though the sweet fried floodwall of tempura and spicy mayo overpowered the tuna completely. The spicy pad char entrée was a solid seven out of 10: broccoli, carrots, cabbage, succulent red bell peppers, green beans, and beef, accented with basil and lime leaves in a peppercorn-and-chili brown sauce.

3655 Edwards Rd., Hyde Park, (513) 533-9500, wildgingercincy.com. Lunch and dinner Mon– Sun. MCC, DS. $$

VI ETNAM E S E PHO LANG THANG

Owners Duy and Bao Nguyen and David Le have created a greatest hits playlist of Vietnamese cuisine: elegant, brothy pho made from poultry, beef, or vegan stocks poured over rice noodles and adrift with slices of onions, meats, or vegetables (the vegan pho chay is by far the most flavorful); fresh julienned vegetables, crunchy sprouts, and herbs served over vermicelli rice noodles (again, the vegan version, bun chay, is the standout); and bánh mì. Be sure to end with a cup of Vietnamese coffee, a devilish jolt of dark roast and sweetened condensed milk that should make canned energy drinks obsolete.

1828 Race St., Over-the-Rhine, (513) 376-9177, pholangthang.com. Lunch and dinner seven days. MCC, DS, DC. $ CINCINNATI MAGAZINE, (ISSN 0746-8 210), January 2024, Volume 57, Number 4. Published monthly ($19.95 for 12 issues annually) at 1818 Race St., Ste. 301, Cincinnati, OH 45202. (513) 421-4300.

Copyright © 2024 by Cincinnati Magazine LLC, a subsidiary of Hour Media Group, 5750 New King Dr., Ste. 100, Troy, MI 48098. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be reproduced or reprinted without permission. Unsolicited manuscripts, photographs, and artwork should be accompanied by SASE for return. The magazine cannot be held responsible for loss. For subscription orders, address changes or renewals, write to CINCINNATI MAGAZINE, 1965 E. Avis Dr., Madison Heights, MI 48071, or call 1-866-660-6247.

Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, Ohio, and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Please send forms 3579 to CINCINNATI MAGAZINE, 1965 E. Avis Dr., Madison Heights, MI 48071. If the Postal Service alerts us that your magazine is undeliverable, we have no further obligation unless we receive a corrected address within one year.

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CINCY OBSCURA

Globe Trotters “THIS ONE’S MY FAVORITE,” says head librarian Elizabeth Meyer, pointing to a snow globe

that’s bafflingly bare, save for a top hat, charcoal buttons, and carrot—but you get the joke when you read the cheeky inscription: Miami Snowman. It’s just one of more than 200 globes that line the bookshelves of the University of Cincinnati’s Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) Library. The decor tradition traces its roots back to 1983, when a library employee brought in the first specimen, also from Florida: a bikini-clad woman standing on a surfboard, pulled by a speedboat. The saucy snow globe was filled with glitter, rather than water, but that didn’t stop the library’s patrons from going on the hunt for more. When someone brought a “Gateway to the West” paperweight home from a visit to St. Louis, the anomaly became a collection in earnest. DAAP co-op students have turned the library into an veritable encyclopedia of the world.

When there were simply too many to contain, library staff moved them to the bookshelves, where they sit today, representing almost all 50 states, as well as China, Italy, and England (just to name a few).

Thirty years later, donations are still happily accepted by library staff. — L A U R E N F I S H E R 1 2 8 C I N C I N N AT I M A G A Z I N E . C O M J A N U A R Y 2 0 2 4

PH OTO G R A PH BY H AT S U E

The Mandell-Brown Plastic Surgery Center THANKS those who made it possible to keep the 124 year-old Western and Southern Tennis Open in Cincinnati!

The City of Mason • Warren County • State of Ohio • Governor Mike DeWine • Steve Wilson, Senator • Adam Mathews, Representative • Mason Port Authority • Tennis for Charity • REDI Cincinnati • Cincinnati Business Committee • Sinclair College • Warren County Convention Bureau • Dave Young, County Commissioner • John Barrett • Western and Southern Insurance • Kroger • Procter & Gamble • Fifth Third Bank • American Financial Group • Ben Navarro and others who made it possible.

Photo courtesy Ben Solomon

mandellbrown.com • (513) 984-4700

Other photos courtesy of Dr. Mandell-Brown

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