Cincy December 2018/January 2019

Live Well Issue College Basketball Preview St. Rita’s Career Plus Program

Best Doctors A Guide to Healthy Living Throughout the Tristate

416 83

Physicians in

Specialties PLUS:

TOP DENTISTS

These three words have the power to calm, comfort, and support, because they mean someone who truly cares is looking out for you. And at St. Elizabeth, we take this idea to heart because your care is very personal to us. That’s why we’re committed to being right here for you, with everything from genetic testing to highly targeted treatments.

stelizabeth.com/cancercare

WE’RE MORE THAN JUST A LIST Best Doctors identifies and partners with the best medical experts across over 450 specialties and subspecialties to solve misdiagnosis and eliminate medical uncertainty.

“Most Americans will encounter at least one medical error in their lifetime.”

“When it seemed like nothing was working, Best Doctors showed me that there was another cause for my problem.”

Institute of Medicine

Best Doctors Member

WE’RE THE SOLUTION Best Doctors is an employer-provided benefit that gives over 12 million eligible members in the U.S. and an estimated 40 million members worldwide a unique suite of services designed to do one thing: eliminate medical uncertainty in a very uncertain landscape. Best Doctors not only identifies the very best clinicians, it partners with them to review members’ medical diagnoses and treatment plans as well as answer any questions a member may have—providing unparalleled clinical quality as an integral part of employers’ benefits offerings.

Are you a Best Doctors member?

Ask your HR representative if Best Doctors is a benefit.

Bestdoctors.com 1.800.223.5003

Contents

The Magazine for Business Professionals

D e ce m b e r 20 1 8/J a n u a r y 20 1 9

Letter 6 Editor’s

BY CORINNE MINARD 8 Contributors 9 Web Exclusives Cincy 10 Inside Discover non-holiday activities

51

33 Midwestern Traveler

Meet the 2018 Best Doctors, as selected by their peers.

BY THE EDITORS

LIVE WELL

44 Cincy’s Way to Wellness

this December, inside the Lebanon Horse-Drawn Carriage Parade and by the numbers of the Tristate’s lights displays.

13 Scene CINCY LIVE a Holiday 24 Creating Tradition

Get out and enjoy the culture and experiences that Ohio’s renowned museums have to offer. BY SARA PRCHLIK

41 Dining

We explore the region to find different ways communities are helping residents find their own path to wellness.

68 Top Dentists

The Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra partners with local organizations for its annual holiday show. BY DAVID LYMAN

26 A&E Calendar 4

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Zona VIP in Springdale brings authentic Colombian recipes to the Tristate. BY JULI HALE

The 2018 Top Dentists list, created thanks to a survey of area dentists. BY THE EDITORS

Conventional and 74 When Alternative Meet

View 90 Another The Bengals/Steelers rivalry continues to be a humbling experience for Cincinnati fans. BY DON MOONEY

BUSINESS Students Develop 100 Helping Real-World Skills

91 Guest Column

Alliance Integrative Medicine brings together different types of health care to make healthier patients. BY LIZ ENGEL

Guide to 76 Annual Retirement

Holiday traditions new and old are taking over downtown Cincinnati. BY MINDY ROSEN, INTERIM PRESIDENT & CEO, DOWNTOWN CINCINNATI INC.

the Page 92 Beyond Murder Is My Business and

other books set in the Tristate shed a light on the region’s history. BY PETER BRONSON

College Basketball 94 2018-19 Preview

Some seniors are moving closer to the action as they near retirement age, plus listings.

BY DEBORAH RUTLEDGE

At St. Rita School for the Deaf’s Career Plus Program, students are being readied for future career opportunities.

BY GREG SHARPLESS

on a Strong 102 Building Foundation

Commerce Bank’s new hires continue its strong legacy.

BY SCOTT UNGER

of Choice 103 Firm VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm deploying multiple tools to attract talent. BY ERIC SPANGLER

in Business 104 Best Calendar & Directory

CINCY HOME Money While 108 Saving Staying Warm

Local experts say there are a variety of ways to make your home more energy efficient.

BY AMY THORNLEY

COMMUNITY

88 Reflections on Leadership

111 Problem Solvers Tristate teams are looking to build on past successes as they head into the new season. BY SCOTT UNGER The man credited with starting UC reminds us that even extraordinary leaders are human. BY DAN HURLEY

Martin & Associates Realtors specializes in new construction and high-end properties.

BY ERIC SPANGLER

its Reach 97 Extending People Working Cooperatively introduces the Whole Home Innovation Center.

BY CORINNE MINARD

112 Love Cincy

Cincy (ISSN-1934-8746) published in February/March; April/ May; June/July; August/September; October; November; December/January for a total of seven issues by Cincy, 30 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, OH 45202. Periodicals postage paid at Cincinnati, Ohio, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Cincy, 30 Garfield Place, Suite 440, Cincinnati, OH 45202. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

5

Editor’s View

How to Live Well W

hat does it mean to live well?

Since we rebranded our health content as Live Well Cincy several years ago, I’ve had to answer this question many times. I’ve always said that it means to be healthy in all aspects of your life, from exercise and diet to your state of mind and even financial situation. There’s no one thing that signifies that you’re living well—instead, there are many ways to get there.

With this year’s Live Well feature, we explored that idea quite literally—where can you go in the Tristate to live well?

The answer is almost any where. We found healthy initiatives, programs and activities in the northern suburbs, east side, west side, northern Kentucky and central downtown area. From cooking classes to a new health innovation center, something health-related is always happening throughout the region.

But that’s not all we explore in this issue.

We also explore the state’s many museums, find books on local history and meet some of the Tristate’s best doctors. The following pages are full of new and exiting ways to explore the Tristate.

Locally, veteran and family owned Editor & Publisher Eric Harmon Managing Editor Corinne Minard Associate Editor Eric Spangler Contributing Writers Amara Agomuo, Jessica Baltzersen, Peter Bronson, Liz Engel, Bill Ferguson Jr., Juli Hale, Dan Hurley, David Lyman, Don Mooney, Mindy Rosen, Deborah Rutledge, Greg Sharpless, Amy Thornley, Scott Unger Interns Sara Prchlik, Abby Shoyat Creative Director Guy Kelly Art Director Katy Rucker Digital Content Editor Madison Rodgers

A new year means new opportunities to be better in all aspects of your life.

Hopefully this magazine encourages you to live well in 2019, whatever that might mean to you. Thanks for reading, and we look forward to providing you even more wellness-focused content in the coming year.

Associate Publisher Rick Seeney Sales and Operations Manager Anthony Rhoades Custom Sales Manager Brad Hoicowitz Advertising Director Abbey Cummins Account Executive Susan Montgomery Inside Sales Ian Altenau, Katelynn Webb Advertising Manager Laura Federle Audience Development Coordinator Alexandra Stacey Events Director Hannah Jones Events Coordinator Alexandra Tepe Production Manager Keith Ohmer Work-study Students Esvin Bernardo Perez, Aliyah White Cincy on the web: www.cincymagazine.com Cincy Co. LLC Cincinnati Club Building 30 Garfield Place, Suite 440 Cincinnati, OH 45202 Contact Cincy: information@cincymagazine.com or call (513) 421-2533.

Go to www.cincymagazine.com to get your complimentary subscription to Cincy.

6

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Taking Care of Ohioans Since 1934 For more than 80 years, Medical Mutual has provided high-quality health insurance plans with local customer service to individuals, families, seniors and businesses throughout Ohio.

Visit MedMutual.com/Ohio2018 to see what we can do for you.

Contributors

A University of Cincinnati alum, Amara Agomuo’s work has been featured in MSNBC, NBC News and CNN. She currently produces and writes content for Kroger Co.

Jessica Baltzersen holds an M.A. in English from Northern Kentucky University and works as a freelance writer and adjunct English instructor in the Greater Cincinnati area. Her background is in journalism, creative nonfiction and web content development.

Cincy Magazine contributing editor Peter Bronson is an author, editor, publisher and owner of Chilidog Press LLC. He is a former reporter, columnist and editor at The Cincinnati Enquirer, The Tucson Citizen and other newspapers in Arizona and Michigan.

Liz Engel is a business writer, runner and once-upon-atime volleyballer who found her way back to the Queen City following stints in North Carolina and Tennessee. She’s spent more than a decade covering topics like health care, transit and entrepreneurship.

Bill Ferguson Jr. is a writer/ editor/communications consultant who has spent 40-plus years as an editor and reporter for six newspapers, beginning at age 14 as a sports reporter for his hometown daily.

Juli Hale is a marketing communications professional with a long history of writing about the people and places of Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky.

Dan Hurley is a local historian and the president of Applied History Associates, which works with museums and historical societies throughout the Eastern U.S.

Don Mooney is a Cincinnati attorney, a past member of the Cincinnati Planning Commission and active in local politics.

Deborah Rutledge is a freelance feature writer, originally from Northern Ohio, who has lived and worked in Cincinnati for nearly 20 years.

Gregory Sharpless is an award-winning writer whose work has appeared in publications serving industries ranging from cryptocurrency and the graphic arts to automotive and outdoor advertising.

Joe Simon is a Cincinnati native but travels back and forth from Cincinnati and Chicago.

He’s a freelance photographer and been shooting since 1997.

He’s been a regular contributor to Cincy Magazine and The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Amy Thornley is a freelance writer, studio manager, event planner and yoga teacher. She and her family fell in love with Cincinnati eight years ago.

8

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Web Exclusives

Best Schools

TOP 5 ONLINE STORIES 1 Best Schools: 3 Questions with David Mueller

by Corinne Minard 2 President $1.5 million, UC ‘Nothing’

by Peter Bronson 3 The Next Wave: Behind P&G’s Innovation

by Liz Engel 4 The Influencers by the Editors 5 Cincinnati’s Finest

by Peter Bronson

3 Questions with David Mueller

NEW PRINCIPAL OF ARCHBISHOP MCNICHOLAS HIGH SCHOOL

Archdiocese of Cincinnat i, so it has a long history of dealing with co-educat ion and of capitalizing on the benefits of that.

By Corinne Minard

WHAT DO YOU ENJOY MOST ABOUT WORKING WITH CATHOLIC SCHOOL

D

S? avid Mueller, the new principal of Archbishop McNicholas High Leadership in Catholic education has really School, brings plenty of experibecome my life’s mission. With all respect ence to his position. In addition to being to public education, I am convinced that the principal of St. Xavier High School for the world desperately needs future leaders 19 years and Mother of Mercy High School who are skilled at viewing the world from for six years, Mueller has a master’s degree the standpoint of a Catholic worldview and in business administration from Xavier solving problems with the strong moral University framework and religious conviction s that a “Why would a principal get a master’s Catholic education gives them. How do we degree in business administration?

The help students learn good strong academic answer is that I became intrigued with content, give them strong academic skills the organizat ional side of schools.

What and train them in the way of looking at the aspects of school operations make them world through those Catholic eyes and as exciting, invigorating places for people to leaders wanting to get engaged with those learn and to work? Going down the path kinds of problems? of a master’s in business administr program, which is a program that ation helps Again, with all due respect to public enabled me to look and study those students with special learning needs kinds schools, I think we have a that special mission supports them of aspects while also giving me a glimpse so that they can thrive in and talent for engaging students in service regular classroom s. By of the business side of operating the same token, schools work and in equipping them with a good we have our St. to compliment my main education Joseph Scholars program, in the backgrou nd in Catholic social teaching which gives enrichme humanities,” he says. nt opportunities for that informs how they engage with social the very gifted students and Cincy Magazine sat down with Mueller helps them … to work and in helping them to be reflective. connect with each other learn more about him and what he and connect with hopes At the very beginning we want to help them gifted and talented to bring to McNicholas. opportun ities. We’re feel the satisfaction of helping people, going be looking for ways to continue but beyond that we want to train them to WHAT APPEALED TO YOU ABOUT in improve personalized education . thinking about how do we approach and BECOMING THE PRINCIPAL OF There’s also a very strong impetus here improve systemic injustices in society.

MCNICHOLAS? with STEAM, which is science, technology, engineering, arts and mathema tics.

DO YOU HAVE ANY PLANS FOR An intriguing and challenging attraction When we think about, “How do you equip THE FUTURE? for me was at St. Xavier I had worked students to take on messy problems with in soall young men, at Mother of Mercy ciety both technical and having to do with I had We’re on the cusp of developin g a strategic social injustice?” the worked with all young women and kinds of experiences here plan. A couple of [its] themes would be we want them to have was an opportunity to work with them in working with inboth building even further on the school’s suc- terdisciplinary problem together and to experience that dynamic. solving challenges cess in personalizing education, one of the that STEAM programs will McNicholas is the first co-ed school give them will in the most notable aspects of which is our SAIL hopefully equip them for that. n 6 0 O C TO B E R 2 0 1 8 : : w w w. m aga zine.com

DIALOGUE John Kladakis @ YianniK Enjoying some @TaftsBrewingCo Gustav lager and studying up on @CincyMagazine Holiday Traditions #GustavGetaway F&N Goode Chicken @F_NChicken Have you checked out our video on facebook? Voted @CincyMagazine #BestoftheWest2018. This is the 2nd year

VIDEO

LIVE

Cincy Magazine has kept busy this fall with its many events. Not able to attend them? Visit YouTube.com/CincyCompany to see a video re-cap of our Best of the West, NKY Bourbon Festival and Best of the North.

There is no better time to wine and dine in the Tristate than during December and January. Visit Cincy.Live to find fun events this winter including Verona Vineyards’ Repeal of Prohibition Party and New Year’s Eve at Vinoklet Winery.

Chicken Mac Truck @chickenmactruck Winner winner Chicken Mac dinner!!!

We have officially been voted Best Food Truck of the West by @CincyMagazine!

Thanks for all your love and support!!!

Charisse Gibson @OkayCharisse Fyi, pick up the latest copy of @CincyMagazine McNicholas HS @McNicholasHS “McNicholas is the first coed school in the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, so it has a long history of dealing with coeducation and capitalizing on the benefits of that.” Best Schools: 3 Questions with David Mueller in @CincyMagazine

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

9

InsideCincy

Escape the Holidays TAKE A BREAK FROM THE SEASON’S FESTIVITIES TO ENJOY SOME NON-HOLIDAY EXCITEMENT

By Sara Prchlik

A

s Thanksgiving comes and goes the Tristate begins to explode with holiday festivities. From decorating your home to visiting the local grocery store, it’s nearly impossible to escape the season’s tidings. While merry and bright, it’s easy to become overwhelmed by the non-stop jolly December brings. Luckily, this year Cincinnati is offering several nonholiday activities throughout December to keep the season fresh, bearable and joyous.

A visit to “Chocolate: The Exhibition” is a sweet treat for the mind. Open throughout the month of December at the Cincinnati Museum Center, “Chocolate: The Exhibition” invites visitors to discover the extensive history of the cacao bean from its origin in the royal Mayan drink to its current role as a guilty pleasure.

Discover the cacao tree’s unusual anatomy and environment while standing next to a

Crystal by Cirque du Soleil 10

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

“Mandela: The Journey to Ubuntu” has returned to the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center. life-size replica or enter a Mayan Temple throughout this interactive exhibition.

Guests are welcome to participate in chocolate tastings with Cincinnati State’s Midwest Culinary Institute on selected dates throughout the month.

Three miles, two schools and one city.

On Dec. 8, Cincinnati’s largest rivalry will split up the city at the 86th annual Crosstown Shootout. Xavier and University of Cincinnati will meet this year at UC’s newly renovated Fifth Third Arena, where the teams will fight for the title of best basketball team in Cincinnati. All are welcomed to enjoy this event, complete with a life-long rivalry and good fun.

Commemorate the life and legacy of Nelson Mandela, former South African president, through the breathtaking photographs at the National Underground Railroad Museum’s exhibition, “Mandela: The Journey to Ubuntu.” This December, experience many of the locations that played an important role in South Africa’s route to racial equality and Mandela’s personal fight for freedom through docu-

mentary photographer Matthew Willman’s moving and inspiring photographs.

Defy gravity and dive into a world of imagination at Crystal by Cirque du Soleil. This magical show is performed on various dates at the end of December at U.S. Bank Arena. The exhilarating tale of self-discovery highlights Crystal as she suspends reality and glides into a world that springs to life with astounding visual projections accompanied by a soundtrack that blends popular music with the signature sound of Cirque du Soleil.

Innovation and experimentation meet art at Synthetica. This group exhibition featured at the Alice F. and Harris K. Weston Art Gallery presents artists who have worked with chemically engineered materials in unconventional ways. Experience materials like synthetic felt, acrylic resin, polystyrene, polypropylene and more in ways you have never seen them as they are displayed on two-dimensional surfaces. You won’t be able to find this unique application, construction or visual language anywhere else this December. n

Q&A

The Lebanon Horse-Drawn Carriage Parade features only horse-drawn carriages.

5 Questions with Angie Smith EVENT COORDINATOR OF THE LEBANON HORSE-DRAWN CARRIAGE PARADE AND CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL

By Corinne Minard

T

he Lebanon Horse-Drawn Carriage Parade and Christmas Festival, a regional holiday tradition for 30 years, returns bigger and better than ever Dec. 1. We sat down with Angie Smith, executive director for the Lebanon Area Chamber of Commerce and event coordinator of the parade, to discuss this festive event and what people can expect this year.

COULD YOU INTRODUCE AND DESCRIBE THE PARADE AND FESTIVAL FOR SOMEONE WHO HASN’T ATTENDED BEFORE? Located in Historic Downtown Lebanon, join us for the largest event to start the holiday season. The parade features only horse-drawn carriages. The highlights of the event are the 1 p.m. afternoon carriage parade and the 7 p.m. candlelit evening parade, which will have over 100 decorated carriages pulled by minis, Clydesdales, Percherons and many more!

Bet ween parade times, v isit over 80

antique and specialty shops or browse the Christmas Festival on Mulberr y Street with food and craft vendors from 10 a.m.-8 p.m.

HOW DID THE PARADE AND FESTIVAL FIRST GET STARTED?

The parade first got started 30 years ago when several Lebanon community members met to brainstorm ways to bring the community together. Throughout the years, the parade has continued to grow, and turn into a holiday tradition for many throughout the area. Pat South was the founder of this great event.

DO LOCAL BUSINESS GET INVOLVED? IF THEY DO, HOW SO? Yes, many local businesses get involved in many ways such as offering discounts for shoppers during this day, sponsoring carriages (they get a carriage sign with their business logo), event sponsorships and volunteering to help make this event a success.

WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE THING TO DO OR SEE DURING THE DAY?

There are so many “favorite things” about this day. I love watching families come out to watch the parade, and seeing the smiles on the children’s faces as they watch the beautiful carriages come by. I love watching our amazing little town all join together for this festive holiday event, and watching everyone forget about the craziness of life for just a few hours and enjoy the beauty of the holiday. I am beyond grateful and truly appreciate the many volunteers that help make this event a successful event each and every day! n

ANYTHING NEW BEING ADDED TO THE EVENT THIS YEAR? This year, we are bringing back several carriages that had “retired,” but agreed to come back for our 30th anniversary.

We also will have Jess Lamb and My Sister Sarah to add to the Entertainment Lineup this year.

There are two parades: one at 1 p.m. and the other at 7 p.m. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

11

By the Numbers

Lighting Up the Holiday Season

As darkness descends earlier in fall, local parks and entertainment venues wow their visitors with dazzling light displays. Most places are open through Dec. 31 or Jan. 1; check websites for more information.

(Research by Bill Ferguson Jr.)

3 million LED lights that make up the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden’s PNC Festival of Lights, which takes 25 workers and 100 volunteers more than 5,000 hours to string the 284 miles of lights

Illusion’s Christmas Glow near Middletown: Leaning Tower of Pisa, Statue of Liberty, Big Ben, Easter Island Head Statues, Sydney Opera House, Eiffel Tower, Roman Colosseum and Taj Mahal

1,200+

Nights of Holiday in Lights since it began in 1990 at Sharon Woods, one of the Great Parks of Hamilton County; the park contains more than 150 standing and moving holiday-themed figures, from Santa Claus and his elves to the Twelve Days of Christmas to Godzilla

2

Length, in miles, of drive through Pyramid Hill Sculpture Park & Museum’s Holiday Lights on the Hill annual light display in Hamilton 12

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

40,000

Computer channels that direct more than 1 million lights in a 2 1/2-mile drive through Coney Island’s Christmas Nights of Lights show synchronized to holiday music on your car radio

314 Height, in feet, of Eiffel Tower Christmas tree at Kings Island’s WinterFest

SOURCES: COMPANY/PARK OFFICIALS AND WEBSITES

8

World landmarks made of lights at Land of

SCENE

Best of the North

Cincy Magazine hosted the seventh annual Best of the North celebration Oct. 17 at the Sharonville Convention Center. Attendees were able to meet and sample the wares of more than 60 vendors at the event, which celebrates the top establishments in Northern Cincinnati, including retail, food and service organizations.

The event was sponsored by Lyons & Lyons, Logan AC & Heat, Taco Bell and Uno Pizzeria & Grill. The nonprofit beneficiary was the Dragonfly Foundation.

1 The Village Spa 2 The Rucker Family 3 Attendees could have a caricature of themselves done by Dan Foster of Dan’s Portraits & Caricatures. 4 Guests were able to sample food provided by Best of the North nominees. 5 Mim’s Off Main

1

2

3

4

5 w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

13

Scene DPCR’s Champions of Change Fundraising Luncheon DePaul Cristo Rey High School held its first Champions of Change Fundraising Luncheon on Oct. 18. Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley helped set the tone for the spirit of generosity that flowed through the room and resulted in almost $80,000 raised in one hour. The Champions of Change event was led by a dedicated group of table captains, young professionals from around the community who believe in the school’s mission. Each invited guests to learn more about DPCR and pledge support.

1 The Champions of Change Table Captains 2 Cincinnati Mayor John Cranley told the students, “I think you work harder than most high school students I know.” 3 Table Captain Tiffany Porter-Shabazz (center) of The Christ Hospital Network is with her table guests including DPCR student Victoria ’20 (third from left). 4 Seated are Mary Lynn and Joe Sunderman, Sr., guests

1 of their son, table captain, Joe Sunderman, Jr. (not pictured). Shown behind them are DPCR student Marianna ’20, President Sister Jeanne Bessette, and DPCR graduate Deanna Wilson ’15. 5 Table Captain Kelly Brown with students (left to right): Charissa ’21, Taylynn ’20 and David ’21.

6 Table Captain Kyle Pohlman of Bartlett 2 Quarter Page_11072018.pdf with Esmeralda ’21 and Claire Beams.

1

10/29/18

4:13 PM

HOW DO YOU DEFINE SUCCESS? For KMK Law®, success is defined in the accomplishments of our clients.

Some of our award winning services available to our clients include: Business Representation & Transactions, Employee Benefits & Executive Compensation, Labor & Employment, Litigation, Mass Tort Settlement Trusts & Insurance Coverage, Private Client Services, and Real Estate.

C

M

Y

CM

MY

To learn more about how KMK Law can contribute to your success, contact us today.

CY

CMY

K

- Full Day Kindergarten - 8th Grade -15 to 1 Student to Teacher Ratio -On Site Before/After School Care & Activities

-Academic Excellence. Spiritual Growth.

Sunday, OPEN January 27, 2019 HOUSE 2:00 - 4:00 pm ©2018 Keating Muething & Klekamp PLL. All Rights Reserved. ADVERTISING MATERIAL.

14

Academic Excellence.

Spiritual Growth.

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w. maga zine.com

555 Albion Ave. - Glendale, Ohio 45246 513.771.7462 - www.bethanyschool.org

3

4

5

6

When’s the last time some holiday spirit made you feel all warm and fuzzy?

Your first time won’t be your last time.

It’s the lack of holiday hustle & bustle that gives our town a certain something that other places can’t quite capture. To find the true meaning of sharing the spirit of the season, go to visitlebanonky.com.

18leto11818v1_Holiday Ad_7.5x4.875.indd 1

w w w.

10/12/18 3:24 PM m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 1 5

Scene Best of the West The second annual Best of the West brought together many of the top food, retail and service organizations from the West Side for a night of competition.

Hosted by Cincy Magazine, the event was held Sept. 27 at Nathanael Greene Lodge.

More than 300 people attended the event.

The event was sponsored by the Nathanael Greene Lodge, Sunrise Treatment Center and Mount St. Joseph University.

The community partners were Green Township and the Western Economic Council. Transportation was provided by Bayley. The nonprofit partner was Healthy Moms & Babes.

1

2

1 West siders came out in force to celebrate the top business on the West Side. 2 Attendees enjoyed mac and cheese from the Chicken Mac Truck. 3 More than 300 people attended the event. 4 The event took place over two floors of the Nathanel Greene Lodge. 5 About 50 businesses came to the event. 6 First Watch 7 Aroma’s Java and Gelato 8 Vinoklet Winery

3

4

5

6

7

16

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

8

RetroFittings 2018 St. Vincent de Paul hosted the 16th annual RetroFittings fashion show Oct. 18 at Music Hall. For the event, University of Cincinnati DAAP students shop in St. Vincent de Paul Thrift Stores with just $15.

The students then make incredible works of fashionable art with the materials they find and show them off during this event.

More than 70 students created pieces for the fundraiser.

1 Bart Kohler and Joann Hubert 2 Claire Luby and Aaron Seurkamp 3 Dianne and Bob Brown 4 John Sawyer, Jim Dodd and Dan Long 5 LaMonica Sherman 6 Linda Palazzo, Mark Palazzo and Jackie Hirt 7 Sherri Cottingham, Kimberly Roller and Rebecca Roller of DAAP 8 Students were given $15 to spend on materials. 9 One designer even created his own bags and props. 10 Students mixed pattern and texture to create their designs.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10 w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

17

Scene Keating Wedding This past August, Mr. and Mrs. Keating celebrated their wedding in the Newport Syndicate’s Grand Ballroom with over 275 of their closest friends and family. The couple featured many of the things they enjoy together, including personalized golf tees as party favors and a live band to keep people on the dance floor!

1 The Keating wedding included an area to remember family members and friends who had passed away. 2 The couple had both a traditional wedding cake and a cake made to look like a golf ball. 3 The Grand Ballroom included room for 275 guests and a dance floor.

1

2

3

ACHIEVE MORE

Empowered to Transform the World

Mount Notre Dame is Cincinnati’s oldest all-female Catholic high school, founded in 1860 by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, and is part of the worldwide Notre Dame Learning Community.

MND provides a college preparatory learning environment with an average class size of 19 students. Led by its talented faculty, each student is challenged through a broad selection of engaging classes, including 25 Honors and 20 Advanced Placement (AP) courses. Instruction is enhanced through collegiate-style Block Scheduling and a One-to-One Tablet PC Program that supports a variety of learning styles. MND graduates are prepared for the journey that lies ahead.

www.mndhs.org

18

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Wood Herron & Evans 150th Anniversary Celebration 1

2

3

4

5

6

© 2018. Oswald Companies. All rights reserved. DS1614

Wood Herron & Evans, the intellectual property law firm first established in Cincinnati in 1868, celebrated 150 years with an event at Great American Ball Park Sept.

21. Family, friends and clients were invited to celebrate the company’s milestone with a cocktail hour followed by dinner in the private Fox Sports Club.

1 Scott and Jean Gaines watch as specially branded ice balls are created by Spirit Ice Vice. 2 Dave and Renee Jefferies, Carole Butler and Kristi Davidson 3 Glenn Bellamy is joined by clients Dave and Palmira Buten and Bob Faxon. 4 John Davis, Alice Findlay and Phil Taliaferro 5 Sarah Graber welcomes attendees to the evening of festivities. 6 Clem Luken, senior partner, provides reflection and stories.

Oswald Companies has proudly entered its 125th year serving the risk and insurance needs of individuals and businesses.

LEARN MORE AT:

OSWALDCOMPANIES.COM/125 property & casualty CLEVELAND

AKRON

employee benefits CINCINNATI

life insurance

COLUMBUS

retirement plan services MEDINA w w w.

TOLEDO

DETROIT

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

19

Scene Matthew 25’s Annual Gala Matthew 25: Ministries’ Annual Gala is a spectacular evening that celebrates Matthew 25’s years of service and shares information about their current accomplishments and future plans, including their tremendously exciting Growth Expansion. The event is a fabulous evening of dining and dancing that pampers guests with fantastic food, live big band music and dancing and special surprise “treats” like classic video and arcade games.

1 Matthew 25: Ministries Processing Center is converted into an elegant dining and dancing venue for the annual Gala event.

2 Chairman of the Board Michael Brandy chats with guest Dave Haverkos. 3 Founder and President Reverend Wendell Mettey greets a guest. 4 A beautiful tree served as the symbol of Matthew 25: Ministries’ Growth Campaign. 5 Tim Mettey welcomed guests to the Gala evening. 6 Guests enjoyed dancing to the live big band music.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Notre Dame acaDemy Educating Women to Make a Difference in the World

Royalmont Academy A Pre K - Grade 12 Catholic School

• Preschool - 12th grade • Full and 1/2 Day Preschool • Full Day Kindergarten

Do you know a young woman who is ready to make a difference in the world?

• Academic Excellence • Small class sizes

Notre Dame Academy is a premier Catholic high school, providing academic excellence at all levels of learning and co-curricular programs that prepare graduates to be outstanding female leaders serving our world!

Experience the full value of an NDA education!

Tuition + Fees: $8,590 (in-diocese) $9,350 (out-of-diocese)

Bringing Souls to Christ by Forming Christian Leaders

OPEN HOUSE

Priority Application Period January 7 - February 15

Learn about Notre Dame Academy’s All-Girl Advantage at

www.ndapandas.org

1699 Hilton Drive, Park Hills, KY 41011 | 859.292.1829 20

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

January 30th, 6-8pm Come see the Royalmont Difference!

200 Northcrest Drive • Mason, Ohio 45040

513-754-0555 • www.royalmont.org

Marvin Lewis Foundation’s Football 101 The Marvin Lewis Foundation brought together female football fans for a night of fun for its 15th annual Football 101.

Held Oct. 30 at Paul Brown Stadium, attendees were invited to enjoy the buffet, take part in both live and silent auctions, score Bengals-themed swag from the event sponsors and more. After dinner was done, the women were invited out onto the field where they participated in football workshops, focusing on skills such as passing, field goal kicking and tackling. They were even invited to tour the locker room.

1 About 450 women attended the event.

2 Q102’s Mollie Watson 3 Bengals Head Coach Marvin Lewis 4 Maria Childs was named the survivor of the year. 5 Attendees participated in football drills on the field.

6 The drills addressed a variety of skills.

1

2

3

4

5

6

Kick Off to a Great Time!

Redwood is celebrating more than 65 years of serving children and adults with disabilities in the Northern Kentucky region. Please join us at our largest fundraising event of the year! Get your picture taken with Ben-Gal Cheerleaders in the Photo Booth. Enjoy drinks while sitting in Paul Brown Stadium. Meet current and past Bengal Players throughout the venue. Live music will accompany a served dinner and you can dance the night away with a live band. Have fun with live & silent auctions, raffles and games all night long during the event.

71 Orphanage Rd. • Fort Mitchell, KY 41017 • 859.331.0880 Redwood guides children and adults with severe and multiple disabilities to achieve independence and reach their highest potential throughout their lives by providing enriching educational, therapeutic and vocational services.

Sponsored by:

The Redwood Express Enters the Jungle Friday March 1, 2019 • 6:30-pm-11pm Featuring The Naked Karate Girls Tickets available at Cincy.live

®

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

21

Scene UK’s Kentucky Can: The 21st Century Campaign The University of Kentucky presented its new $2.1 billion campaign—Kentucky Can: The 21st Century Campaign—to the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky region Nov. 1 at the Anderson Pavilion. The campaign will raise funds to support students, faculty, research, health care, alumni and athletics as well as increase the university endowment, which provides for the university’s future growth and success. After the program, guests enjoyed dessert and coffee and took turns riding Carol Ann’s Carousel.

1 The University of Kentucky AcoUstiKats, UK’s a cappella group, serenade Vickie Bell (center) with a surprise performance of “My Girl” as her husband, Wendell Bell, executive chairman and CEO of Cincinnati-based Enerfab (far right), watches.

2 Edgewood, Kentucky, residents Danielle Reinhart ’99 and Scott Reinhart help celebrate the university’s new $2.1 billion campaign. 3 Paul Chellgren (center) of Villa Hills and his wife, Deborah, visit with UK College of Law Dean David Brennan (right). Paul is the chair of the Kentucky Can campaign. 4 UK President Eli Capilouto kicks off the event by tying UK’s goal to the Roebling Bridge outside the Anderson Pavilion’s window. 5 Jessica Waters (second from right) is a senior studying Integrated Strategic Communication (ISC) at UK and the president of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Her family, brother Christopher Harris (left), mother Chastity Register and father Scott Register (right) traveled from Beavercreek to hear her speak. 6 Rodney McMullen, the CEO of Kroger, and his wife, Kathy McMullen, director of employee relations at Macy’s, met at UK in 1982 when they were both earning their master’s degrees. 7 Garren Colvin, president and CEO of St. Elizabeth Healthcare, discusses how St. Elizabeth’s goal is to create one of the healthiest communities in America.

22

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

LIVE!

AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS page 24

A&E CALENDAR

page 26

OHIO MUSEUMS

page 33

DINING: ZONA VIP

page 41

The Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra’s Amahl and the Night Visitors mixes music and puppetry.

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

23

Creating a

Holiday Tradition A scene from Amahl and the Night Visitors

THE CINCINNATI CHAMBER ORCHESTRA PARTNERS WITH LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS FOR ITS ANNUAL HOLIDAY SHOW, AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS

By David Lyman

T

he Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra is in a curious position. It’s not one of the biggies, like the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra or the Cincinnati Art Museum. But neither is it one of those tiny storefront operations that do good work but only pop up once or twice a year.

It’s like the underappreciated middle sibling: steady and reliable and given to outbursts of remarkable creativity. Take CCO’s Summermusik program, for instance. The programing is imaginative, the musicianship is superb. It is arguably the most entertaining three weeks on the classical music calendar.

This time of year, though, is always a dilemma for these mid-sized organizations.

For the big guys, trotting out holiday programming is a no-brainer. On Nov. 21, the Playhouse in the Park opens A Christmas Carol for the 28th consecutive season. And the Cincinnati Ballet has performed The Nutcracker annually since 1974.

Why? They’re profitable, that’s why. By Cincinnati Ballet’s reckoning, Nutcracker accounts for more than 50 percent of the entire season’s ticket revenues.

But they do more than make money.

They bond an organization to the community around it. And they help define an institution’s brand. More often than not, when people think of Cincinnati Ballet, they think Nutcracker.

But CCO didn’t have anything like that.

It’s difficult for these medium-sized groups to compete. Big shows are wildly expensive to stage and promote. But without all 24

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

of that, it’s easy to get lost in the holiday shuffle.

Still, CCO was convinced that there must be something out there that would suit them. Staging something as splashy as Nutcracker would be out of character for them. And the Broadway stars that appear in the Cincinnati Pops’ holiday shows were beyond their budget.

They had a handful of criteria. It had to carry a modest price tag. It had to be appealing to families. They wanted something warm, but not necessarily fuzzy. And above all, it had to meet the high musical standards they set for themselves.

In 2012, they found it—Amahl and the Night Visitors.

Created for the NBC television network by composer Gian Carlo Menotti in 1951, Amahl is a modest and gentle piece. It has just six characters, which meant it would be easy on the budget. And it lasts just 50 minutes, meaning that most kids would be able to sit still long enough to enjoy it.

And it is, most definitely, filled with the holiday spirit. It tells the story of an encounter between a disabled boy and three kings who are following a star to pay homage to a child they believe to be the son of God. This is no Christmas pageant, mind you. It is a refined work of musical art. But there is plenty of action: dancers, soloists, a chorus and an orchestra. And there are

Madcap Puppets and Pones Inc. collaborate with the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra to perform Amahl and the Night Visitors.

The 50-minute Amahl and the Night Visitors tells the story of a disabled boy who meets three kings who are on their way to pay homage to a child they believe is the son of God. puppets. Gigantic ones, standing more than 10 feet tall, with features so exaggerated that it’s hard to look away from them.

They are breathtaking. And they are a large part of what makes Amahl such a compelling experience for young audience members.

“You have to remember that for some of the kids in the audience, this may be the first live show they have ever seen,” says Dylan Shelton, artistic director of Madcap Puppets, the group responsible for the puppets and the actors who work inside them. Shelton is also the director of the production, and he is acutely aware of the importance that these first exposures to performances can have on young audience members.

“So much of what they see now is on screens,” says Shelton. “This is our chance to show them how different the live theater

experience can be.”

The wonderment of it all isn’t lost on older audience members, either.

Kim Popa, the executive director and co-founder of Pones Inc., brought her 90-plus-year-old grandmother to see the production two years ago. Popa is the show’s choreographer and is one of several Pones Inc. company members who perform in Amahl.

“Nothing really wows her anymore,” says Popa. “But Amahl was not what she expected. She knew she was going to see a one-act opera. But when you say ‘opera’ people have such different expectations.

‘I loved that—it was perfect,’ she said.”

And, in many ways, it is. An enchanting story. Masterful music. And, for CCO, it’s a chance to indulge in the sorts of collaborations that have become a hallmark of their work.

“Collaborations have been really important for us,” says CCO general manager LeAnne Anklin. “We’re constantly looking for ways to enhance our performances.

And we like to think outside the box.”

As a result, they’ve collaborated with all manner of groups, from the Drake Planetarium to a bagpiper, from local microbreweries to English Count r y Dancers.

“We’re very lucky,” says Anklin. “We’ve partnered with fabulous organizations. I think Cincinnati arts groups are ready to collaborate. And fortunately, Cincinnati audiences are ready to see what we can create together.”

Amahl and the Night Visitors. Dec. 21-23, F-Sa 7:30 p.m., Su 2 p.m. Gallagher Student Center Theater, Xavier University, 3800 Victory Pkwy., Walnut Hills. Tickets: $30, $10 for children. 513-723-1182; ccocincinnati.org. n w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

25

DECEMBER

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

2 3 [12/1-2] Findlay Market gets into the holiday spirit with its annual Holiday Market.

4 5 [12/4] Deerfield Township hosts a menorah lighting during its Chanukah Wonderland.

6

7

1/8 [12/8] Santas invade downtown for the annual bar crawl SantaCon.

9 [12/9] Collegium Cincinnati performs Handel’s Messiah at Christ Church Cathedral.

11 [11/1-12/31] The Christmas classic White Christmas takes over the La Comedia Dinner Theatre.

12 [12/12] Music Hall will be filled with organ music during Happy Holidays with the Mighty Wurlitzer.

13 [12/13-24] Cincinnati Ballet’s The Nutcracker returns to enchant audiences young and old.

14 [12/14] The TransSiberian Orchestra makes its way to U.S. Bank Arena with a new show, The Ghosts of Christmas Eve.

15 [12/14-15] Matthew 25 presents Tickets: The Radio Play, an old-school radio play performed live.

16 17 [12/14-30] The Cincinnati Shakespeare Company performs Every Christmas Story Ever Told (and Then Some!).

18

19 [11/16-12/29] The LM&M Railroad takes children to meet Santa when it becomes the North Pole Express.

20 [12/20] Male a cappella group Straight No Chaser brings its holiday show to the Taft Theatre.

21

22

23 [11/23-12/23] Light Up Middletown takes over the 100acre Smith Park to create a sparkling fantasyland.

24 [Throughout December] The BehringerCrawford Museum welcomes back Holiday Toy Trains for its 27th season.

25 26 [12/25] Merry Christmas & Happy Holidays!

27 [12/27-30] U.S. Bank Arena presents the highflying, acrobatic Crystal by Cirque du Soleil.

28 [12/28-30] The Cincinnati Pops perform Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets live in concert.

29 [12/29] The Original Harlem Globetrotters thrill fans of all ages at the Cintas Center.

30 [12/29-30] The Boar’s Head and Yule Log Festival returns to Christ Church Cathedral.

31 [12/31] Ring in the New Year with the Cincinnati Pops at New Year’s Eve at Music Hall.

26

10 [12/8-16] Head to the Taft Theatre to see Santa Claus: The Musical.

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

A&E Calendar An Unforgettable Holiday Singer Evan Tyrone Martin channels the spirit and voice of Nat King Cole for An Unforgettable Nat King Cole Christmas starring Evan Tyrone Martin. He’ll perform songs like “L-O-V-E,” “Mona Lisa,” “The Christmas Song” and “All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth.” Dec. 5-7. 7:30 p.m. $60. Aronoff Center, 650 Walnut St., Cincinnati.

513-621-2787, cincinnatiarts.org

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

27

A&E Calendar

Time for a Parade T h e d ay s m ay b e c h i l l y, b u t the Cincinnati Zoo is keeping warm with plenty of fun during Penguin Days. On weekends starting Jan. 2 and ending March 9, visitors will be able to enjoy half-priced admission, special animal encounters and enrichment activities, and an adorable penguin parade through the zoo. Weekends Jan. 2-March 9. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tickets half-price. Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden, 3400 Vine St., Cincinnati. cincinnatizoo.org.

28

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

SUNDAY

MONDAY

JANUARY TUESDAY

1 [Through 1/1] Join the Cincinnati Zoo for the 36th annual PNC Festival of Lights and admire 3 million LED lights.

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

2 [1/2-3/9] Enjoy half-priced tickets at the Cincinnati Zoo at Penguin Days and see the penguins on parade.

3

FRIDAY 4 [1/4-5] The CSO hosts acclaimed pianist Kirill Gerstein for a performance of Romantic Rachmaninoff.

6

7

8 [1/8] The Cincinnati Playwrights Initiative has its first staged reading of the year with Face to Face.

9 [1/9] Classic quartet Brooklyn Rider takes over Memorial Hall for the evening.

10 [1/10-27] The Second City’s improv show It’s Not You, It’s Me comes to Playhouse in the Park.

13

14

15 [11/15-27] The classic musical Fiddler on the Roof brings songs like “Tradition” and “If I Were a Rich Man” to the Aronoff.

16

17

20 21 [1/19-2/17] Broadway’s smash hit and TonyAward winning musical In the Heights is coming to Playhouse in the Park.

22

23

24 25 [1/24] Celebrate the best the east side has to offer when Cincy Magazine hosts the Best of the East!

27 28 [Through 1/27] The Cincinnati Art Museum invites visitors to explore calligraphy during “Collecting Calligraphy: Arts of the Islamic World.”

29 [1/29] Commemorate the life and legacy of the former South African president through photographs at “Mandela: The Journey to

30 [1/30] Metallica’s heavy metal “…and Justice for All” tour comes to U.S. Bank Arena.

31 [1/31] The Taft Theatre hosts a night of show-stopping dance when Dancing with the Stars: Live! comes to town.

w w w.

11 [1/11-12] Modern dance company MamLaft&Co presents the works of four choreographers during Quadrangle.

18

SATURDAY 5 [Through 1/6] Fully explore the multifaceted world of handmade textiles from India at “The Fabric of India” at the Cincinnati Art Museum.

12 [1/11-12] Violinist Benjamin Beilman joins the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra for Vivaldi’s Four Seasons.

19

26 [1/26] Panic! at the Disco makes a stop at U.S. Bank Arena for the night.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

29

A&E Calendar A Galactic Adventure The Cincinnati Pops are ready to explore the universe with the special program Pops in Space. Playing songs inspired by space and accompanied by jaw-dropping NASA images, the Cincinnati Pops are sure to take the audience on an adventure.

Featured music includes the Suite from WALL*E, The Rebellion is Reborn from Star Wars: The Last Jedi and the Galaxy Quest Theme. Jan. 18-20. F-Sa 8 p.m., Su 2 p.m. $25-$101. Music Hall, 1241 Elm St., Cincinnati.

513-381-3300, cincinnatisymphony.org.

DENTAL PROFILE Family Dental Montgomery, Inc. Jerry P. Gao, DDS 8271 Cornell Road, Suite 710 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-791-0030 familydentalmontgomery@gmail.com familydentalmontgomery.com Loma Linda University, School of Dentistry 2000

D

r. Jerry Gao and Dr. Eileen Gao emphasize patient comfort as well as keeping up to date with the latest advancements in dentistry enable them to provide their patients with the best quality of care in the field. Both doctors have a wide range of experience in different areas of dentistry, from cosmetic and restorative dentistry to surgical treatments and root canal treatments.

Their approach to your treatment starts with patiently listening to you.

Then, after a complete and thorough examination, they review and discuss the diagnosis and treatment options with you.

We are proud to provide our patients with the best in dental technology, treatment options and patient comfort. We welcome you to our advanced dental office in Cincinnati. It is our pleasure to address all your questions and concerns.

Drs. Gao reside in Cincinnati with their two children, and, like all families, stay busy with their children’s activities and time with family.

30

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Ready to Rock Heavy metal band Metallica brings its WorldWired tour to U.S. Bank Arena. Those who purchase a ticket to the show will also receive a standard or digital copy of the band’s album Hardwired… to Self-Destruct. In addition to performing music, the band is also using the concert to raise funds for its All Within My Hands Foundation, which supports a cross-section of national, local and Bay Area charities, music education programs and local food banks. Jan. 30. Doors open 5:30 p.m., show starts 7:30 p.m. $65-$135. U.S. Bank Arena, 100 Broadway, Cincinnati. 513-421-4111, usbankarena.com.

Don’t see your event? Visit cincymagazine.com to add it to our online calendar for free.

CET Catch up on Seasons 1 and 2 before Season 3 premieres on January 13, 2019.

Learn more about this exclusive member benefit at www.CETconnect.org/Passport.

CincyMag-Dec2018-fnl.indd 1

w w w.

10/29/2018 2:31:23 PM m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

31

LIVE CincyLive is the home of all Cincy and NKY Magazine events, as well as our partners. From food and community events to professional and nonprofit ones, all can be found on CincyLive.

A Christmas Carol - Dinner Theater

Nov. 30, Vinoklet Winery After a dinner consisting of chicken or salmon, salad, dinner rolls, & a glass of wine, Duffy Hudson will perform “A Christmas Carol” in Vinoklet Winerie’s Main Dining Room. At intermission, enjoy dessert, stretch your legs, and get more wine if you choose, then the performance will continue.Each Ticket incluedes entrance to the performance, a glass of wine, and dinner. Dinner includes a garden salad, chicken or salmon, two sides (potato & vegetable), dessert, & coffee and ice tea

New Years Eve Party

Dec. 31, Vinoklet Winery New Year’s Eve Party at Vinoklet Winery! Every year Vinoklet winery throws a fantastic party for New Year’s Eve so you don’t want to miss out. Wine, Beer, Dancing, & Music by DJ Dave King. 21 and over. An Evening of Wine, Beer, Dancing & Fun at the Winery!

2019 Redwood Express Enters the Jungle Repeal of Prohibition Party

Dec. 7, The Verona Vineyards Join us at The Verona Vineyards “Speakeasy” for a night of Wine, Beer, Bourbon, Music, Food and Fun as we celebrate the 85th anniversary of the repeal of Prohibition. Try your luck at our Roulette, Blackjack and Texas Hold’em tables provided by Cincinnati Circus!

Each table will be ran by professional dealers who also possess some entertaining talents! Tickets are now available! Included in your cost will be a glass of a Verona Vineyards award winning wine as well as $50,000 in gambling chips! At the end of your night every $10,000 earned will be traded in for one raffle ticket (limit of 25) that can be used to bid on multiple prizes provided by Verona Vineyards.

March 1, Paul Brown Stadium Please join us at our largest fundraising event of the year! Get your picture taken with Ben-Gal Cheerleaders in the Photo Booth. Enjoy drinks while sitting in Paul Brown Stadium. Live music by the Naked Karate Girls will accompany dinner. Have fun with the Live & Silent auctions, raffles and games during the event.

GM Heritage Center Tour

Mar. 22, GM Heritage Center Cincy Motorsports Journal has arranged access to the GM Heritage Center. The Heritage Center chronicles GM’s history of innovation with displays of Cars, Trucks, Prototypes, Signs and Archives. Find the “Build Sheet” for vehicles and other archival materials, see the original configuration of everything GM.

Are you a nonprofit looking for a no upfront cost promotion for an upcoming event?

Contact: Eric Harmon, President & Publisher • eharmon@cincymagazine.com • 513-297-6205

Midwestern Traveler

The Cincinnati Art Museum will host an exhibit of photographer Gillian Wearing this season featuring Wearing’s photographs and videos.

Bringing W History to Life

inter is coming, but have no fear!

Ohio offers several versatile and famous museums that are just a car ride away from the Tristate area.

Instead of spending the winter months bored at home experience the past, present and future by visiting one of the many museums Ohio has to offer. Whether a day trip or afternoon outing, museums offer a marvelous experience for you, your friends and family!

CINCINNATI ART MUSEUM

GET OUT AND ENJOY THE CULTURE AND EXPERIENCES THAT OHIO’S RENOWNED MUSEUMS HAVE TO OFFER

By Sara Prchlik

CINCINNATI Located in the beautiful Eden Park, the Cincinnati Art Museum features a diverse art collection of more than 67,000 pieces that span over 6,000 years. Offering something for all visitors to enjoy, the Cincinnati Art Museum is one of Cincinnati’s most treasured cultural assets and a perfect place to spend an hour or an afternoon!

In addition to the versatile artwork the Cincinnati Art Museum already has to offer, which includes masterpieces from artists like Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso and Vincent van Gogh, the museum is also known for hosting national and traveling exhibitions.

The Cincinnati Art Museum is hosting an exhibit of illuminated folios from poetic and historic manuscripts.

These exhibitions are carefully chosen by the museum’s professional staff of curators who are experts in a variety of areas. “We work years in advance and try to bring in a balance of exciting traveling works and highlights from our own collection,” says Jill Dunne, w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

33

Midwestern Traveler director of marketing and communications.

This season, the Cincinnati Art Museum is hosting several exhibits that help provide additional diversity to the museum’s dozens of galleries. These exhibits include “Collecting Calligraphy: Arts of the Islamic World,” a series of richly illuminated folios from poetic and historic manuscripts; “The Fabric of India,” which is being shown in the U.S. for the first time and is a beautiful way to explore the dynamic and multifaceted world of handmade textiles from India; and “Life: Gillian Wearing” which features Wearing’s photographs and videos that illuminate the new territory of identity, self-revelation and contemporary media culture. “It’s a unique exhibition that is getting a lot of buzz,” says Dunne.

The museum offers several hands-on opportunities, including the Rosenthal Education Center (REC) that has hands-on activities for all ages, a Learning & Interpretation department that helps add an interactive component in many of galleries and exhibitions and MyCAM, new art scavenger hunts that kids and adults can do at the start of their

PHOTO BY ROBB MCCORMICK

The Center of Science and Industry offers exhibitions such as the Dinosaur Gallery where visitors can get up close and personal to prehistoric creatures. visit. “Hundreds of different versions of the art hunts are available based on what type of art you want to see,” says Dunne.

The Cincinnati Art Museum has more Cincinnati art than anywhere else in the area, truly making it a community trea-

continuum Art of the Cleveland School and Beyond

On View NOW

- 3.3.19

The Hoover Foundation

cantonart.org 34

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

l

330•453•7666

visit. Spend a day with us and experience a different culture, a different point of view or a different adventure,” says Dunne.

T-Su 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Th 11 a.m.-8 p.m. General Admission Free. 953 Eden Park Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45202����������������������� . 513-721-2787, cincinnatiartmuseum.org.

THE CENTER OF SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

PHOTO BY ROBB MCCORMICK

The Center of Science and Industry has welcomed more than 33 million visitors from all 50 states and numerous foreign countries.

sure. “Because we have so much art we have something new for guests to discover with every visit. Best of all, we offer free admission and parking so it’s so easy to

COLUMBUS The Center of Science and Industry (COSI) inspires the scientists, dreamers and innovators of tomorrow. Named in 2008 as “America’s #1 Science Center for Families,” COSI’s mission is “to provide an exciting and informative atmosphere for those of all ages to discover more about our environment, our accomplishments, our heritage and ourselves.” Visitors of all ages are invited to the museum that has welcomed more than 33 million visitors from all 50 states and numerous foreign countries.

Just a quick trip away, COSI offers displays, facts and interactions that will astound, teach and shock visitors.

Exhibitions like the “Dinosaur Gallery,” where you can get up close and personal to prehistoric creatures; “Hot Wheels,” a celebration of 50 years of speed, power and performance; and the “Planetarium,” an unsurpassed glimpse of our vast universe, are just a few of the fantastic exhibits COSI has to offer.

Let kids run wild at one (or more) of COSI’s children events and programs. Kids are welcomed to join COSI at the COSI Camp-In, an overnight program that offers memorable educational experiences for girls and boys centered on science, technology and teamwork; School’s Out Camp, a program that allows kids to stay scientific outside of school; and The Little Kids Space, a room designed by professionals for young children to climb, build, splash and imagine in a colorful and engaging atmosphere.

Parents can play, too. COSI offers parentonly events that allow adults the ability to re-discover their love for science and have fun doing so. COSI welcomes adults 21 years of age and older to join COSI Af-

Visit midwesterntraveler.com to plan your next getaway w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

35

Midwestern Traveler ter Dark, an opportunity to geek out with grown-ups, explore COSI, ride the High Wire Unicycle, enjoy special themed activities, concessions and a cash bar; and Science Uncorked, a special event that combines two things that many adults love most—wine and science—allows parents the ability to re-discover their love for science while having fun.

At the Center of Science and Industry the mission statement reads, “We motivate a desire toward a better understanding of science, industry, health and history through involvement in exhibits, demonstrations and a variety of educational activities and experiences.”

10 a.m.-5 p.m. General Admission $25.

333 W. Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215.

614-228-2674, cosi.org.

PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME

The Pro Football Hall of Fame has been described as the most inspiring place on earth.

– Holiday Fun –

• Southern Lights at the Kentucky Horse Park • Ward Hall Candlelight Tours • Home for the Holidays & Tree Lighting

Kentucky Horse Park

– Equine Activities – • Minutes from the Kentucky Horse Park • Old Friends Retired Thoroughbred Farm

– Picturesque Downtown – • Specialty Shops • Antiques • Scott County Arts and Cultural Center • Cafes and One-of-a-kind Restaurants • Georgetown and Scott County Museum

Ward Hall

– Unbridled Fun – • Toyota Motor Manufacturing, KY, Inc. Tour • Country Boy Brewing • Bourbon 30 Spirits • Geocaching Trails • Scenic Driving • Close proximity to the Ark Encounter • Nearby Wineries and Bourbon Distilleries

INTERSTATE

64

INTERSTATE

75

Downtown Festivities

www.GeorgetownKy.com • 888.863.8600 36

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

CANTON With a mission to honor the heroes of the game, preserve its history, promote its values and celebrate excellence everywhere—the Pro Football Hall of Fame has

The Pro Football Hall of Fame provides visitors an immersive and experiential visit. been described to be the most inspiring place on earth.

By working to help every fan have a quality experience, no matter their team, the Pro Football Hall of Fame has made itself the perfect destination for guests to visit

with friends and family, no matter age or favorite sports team!

The world-renowned museum represents sports in colorful and entertaining ways by enhancing exhibits and displays to provide guests an immersive and experiential visit.

After entering through the “Time Tunnel of Images,” featuring players from current years spanning back to the beginning of National Football, guests will have a numerous amount of exhibits, theaters and displays to visit.

From “The NFL’s First Century Gallery,” an exhibit that tells the story of Pro Football, to “The Super Bowl Theater,” a turntable experience that presents the most recent NFL season and Super Bowl in a spectacular fashion using the latest technology and creative works of NFL films, the Pro Football Hall of Fame is sure to keep visitors captivated for hours. .

9 a.m.-5 p.m. General Admission Adults $25, seniors $21, children 6-12 $18. 2121 George Halas Drive NW, Canton, OH 44708.

330-456-8207, profootballhof.com.

THE ROCK & ROLL HALL OF FAME CLEVELAND How would you like to spend your day with rock icons ranging from Aerosmith to Green Day? The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame can make it happen. With endless exhibits and displays that capture the spirit of rock ‘n’ roll, the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is dedicated to bringing the museum’s vision to teach, engage and inspire through the power of rock and roll to life.

Upon entering the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame visitors are immediately thrown into the crazy world of rock ‘n’ roll. With seven levels, all jam packed with rock ‘n’ roll history, exhibits and displays visitors could spend hours at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and still have more to see. Shauna Wilson, director of communications at the museum, says, “The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame beckons rock ‘n’ roll fans from across all generations. Exhibits take you through the evolution and history of rock, from the early influences to legendary inductees and today’s latest hits.”

There’s something for everyone at the

Baseball fans are raving about our amazing behind-the-scenes extravaganza! It’s an exclusive hands-on tour customized to cover your favorite teams and players. Go inside our hallowed Bat Vault, see archival treasures, and round for home with your own personalized bat.

Book your All-Star Experience today! allstar@sluggermuseum.com • 502-588-7227 • sluggermuseum.com w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

37

Midwestern Traveler

The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame touts every visit as a unique experience.

Rock & Roll Hall of Fame where every visit is a unique experience. Wilson says that with a calendar full of exciting events, “you never know what or who you might see when you are here.” Each visit is likely

to include a special performance, pop-up trivia contest, film, panel discussion or outdoor concert. While new exhibits featuring cool artifacts from the museum’s vault are constantly opening, fan favorites such as

the new “Hall of Fame Gallery,” featuring the 2018 inductee exhibit, and the “Power of Rock Experience” with a film of incredible induction moments directed by Academy Award-winner Jonathan Demme are always a reliable source of entertainment.

By making music accessible and fun for all, The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame is the perfect outing for all.

10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. General Admission $23 online, $26 at museum. Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, 1100 Rock and Roll Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44114. 216-781-7625, rockhall.com. n

SEPTEMBER 1, 2018 - MARCH 1, 2019

#MANDELA100 #BETHELEGACY #THEJOURNEYCONTINUES

freedomcenter.org 38

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Holiday Junction Featuring the

Duke Energy Holiday Trains

Home for the holidays November 17, 2018 – January 27, 2019 cincymuseum.org

People from across Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky come to the Y to make more time for family, become stronger inside and out, and create lasting relationships with our welcoming community of members!

MyY.org | 513.362.9622

Dining

A Colombian Adventure ZONA VIP IN SPRINGDALE BRINGS AUTHENTIC COLOMBIAN RECIPES TO THE TRISTATE

By Juli Hale

P

eople are raving about the fancy hotdogs being served by a small Cincinnati restaurant, but it isn’t the trendy eatery you might think.

Dished up with a variety of toppings not found with ballpark dogs, including bacon, chicken, shredded beef, potato chips and pineapple sauce, the $3 dogs at Zona VIP are only a small part of the restaurant’s menu. But don’t ask for tacos—those are not part of the traditional Colombian cuisine offered by the owners, Colombian natives Jose Serrano and his wife Esperanza.

Esperanza, who was a doctor in her native country before moving to Ohio 15 years ago, cooks simple foods and Colombian specialties. Empanadas, arepas (grilled

TOP: Pastre de maracuya ABOVE: Arroz con leche

corn meal filled with a mix of meats and toppings), hearty soups such as modongo and ajiaco, and mazorca desgranada—a favorite Colombian snack made with fresh grilled corn sprinkled with cheese, drizzled with a variety of sauces and topped with crunchy potatoes—dominate the menu.

“People go to Yelp or Google and read the reviews and say, ‘Why not?’ then come in and try different foods. When they people come and try it, they always come back,” Jose says.

The meals, made from family recipes, use fresh ingredients that are unfamiliar to customers unfamiliar with Colombian food such as oxtail, tongue and tripe.

Bandeja paisa, the most popular dish in Colombia, is also the most popular with Zona customers. The large plate is filled with white rice, ground beef, chorizo, fried egg, pork rinds, kidney or pinto beans, ripe plantain and an arepa.

The restaurant is closed only on Wednesdays and Esperanza cooks every meal.

“She’s the boss. She’s doing everything,” says Jose who runs the front of the business, which has been open for three years in an unassuming building on the corner of Springfield Pike and Peach Street in Springdale. The couple’s three daughters work at the restaurant on the weekends. “[Esperanza] likes to cook but didn’t originally consider cooking in a restaurant. The first day we were open was very

TOP: Steak with rice, a salad and fried plantains ABOVE: Colombian tamalitos and buñuelos (fritters) crazy because we had a full house and we don’t have any experience in the kitchen,” says Jose.

Business is good now, Jose says, and he and Esperanza have fallen into a good rhythm of meeting the needs of their customers. They’ve added some menu items by request and wait times have gotten much shorter. Today, meals, which aren’t prepared until they are ordered, are served in 15 minutes or less. While they wait, customers can enjoy the Latin music playing over the speakers and the traditional bric-a-brac hanging on the walls.

Zona VIP. Su-Tu 10:30 a.m.-6:45 p.m., Th-F 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Sa 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.

11512 Springfield Pike, Springdale. 513-7722444, facebook.com/ZonaVipOh/. n w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

41

Excellence in Brain & Spine Brain & Spine surgeons at Kettering Physician Network offer patients the most advanced options for the most complicated neurosurgical cases.

While the practice is in Kettering, Ohio, patients from around the globe have found the help they need from these world-renowned Brain & Spine surgeons.

Get your second opinion with us.

Call (937) 643-9299

Kamal Woods, MD Neurosurgery

CINCY’S WAY TO WELLNESS page 44

BEST DOCTORS page 51

TOP DENTISTS page 68

ALLIANCE INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE page 74

GUIDE TO RETIREMENT page 76

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

43

’s

Way to

Wellness

Wellness means different things to different people. It can cover everything from fitness and health care to park access and healthy eating.

With so many diverse ways to be a well person, it can feel like you’re being pulled in all directions. In the Tristate, though, you can find ways to be healthy and active no matter where you go. This year, we explored the northern suburbs, east side, west side, northern Kentucky and central downtown area to find different ways communities are helping residents find their own path to wellness.

What does wellness mean to you? Let us know what your community is doing at facebook.com/CincyMagazine/ or tweet at us (@CincyMagazine) with the hashtag #CincyLiveWell.

North

The northern suburbs are full of culinary classes that focus on what’s fresh and fun

BY LIZ ENGEL

D

avid Metz may not be a chef, but he loves to cook. Good thing, too, because these days it’s his full-time job to help others also discover their own inner culinary prowess.

That’s the driving force, at least, behind the Learning Kitchen in West Chester, one of several outlets in the Tristate where you can sharpen your kitchen skills. While some seek out such classes for fun, others are looking for healthier alternatives to dining out.

“Everyone has it in themselves to be a chef,” Metz says. “And with just a little bit of knowledge, they can have the confidence to cook.”

The Learning Kitchen has been offering classes for a decade, but Metz bought the business about a year and a half ago following a career in telecommunications. Six days a week, Monday through Saturday, a rotation of 10 chefs teaches cuisines like Italian, Mediterranean, Mexican and more.

While cost and themes vary—classes start around $65 and up—its niche is this: the instruction is entirely hands-on.

“It’s a completely different experi44

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

ence,” Metz says. “When the original founders started this, no one offered hands-on cooking classes, and that’s been the thing that’s set us apart. Each person has their own cook top, and they do all the preparation, chopping and cutting. And we provide a full meal.

People come in partly for entertainment.

So we always try to have classes that are informative and fun.”

In Blue Ash, the TriHealth Fitness & Health Pavilion has also offered cooking demonstrations for several years as part of the organization’s overall wellness initiative. The Pavilion is also home to a fitness center, spa, rejuvenation center, physical therapy office, weight management services and more.

So, naturally, healthy foods are the focus here.

Classes are held once a month. Pavilion members can attend for free, while it’s $10 for non-members. Participants are taught three to five new recipes. And TriHealth’s classes are led by registered dietitians.

Caitlin Ottaway, supervisor for health promotion and group fitness, says that’s key.

“Not only are the dietitians showing them the recipe, but they know why it’s healthy.

They can explain how it’s going to benefit you,” she says. “And they can answer questions [like], ‘I have this allergy, what’s something else I can do instead?’ They can give alternatives and explain things because they have that background.”

Class topics include cancer-fighting foods, or cooking with beans and legumes.

Staff members often seek out recipes that are different, or those with a twist—

The Learning Kitchen in West Chester offers cooking classes on a variety of topics. a healthier version of something familiar, like zoodles, or zucchini noodles, in place of pasta, or recipes that include less common vegetables like rutabagas or turnips.

“We want people to step a little outside their comfort zone,” she says. “But we also want to encourage people to cook at home and know what’s in their food.”

And it’s never too early to start. Since Metz took over, he’s added cooking camps for kids and a class called “Mom/Dad and Me,” for parents and their children; the recommended age is 8 and up.

The Learning Kitchen sometimes follows certain diet trends, but one thing is consistent.

“All our ingredients are fresh,” Metz says. “When we use a sauce or a dressing, it’s not out of a bottle. In our pasta classes, we use a manual Italian pasta rolling machine—and once our guests taste fresh pasta, they realize how much better it is. We also make a marinara from scratch. Once they try that, they won’t ever buy it out of a jar again.” n

South

NKU and St. Elizabeth invest in NKY’s health with new Health Innovation Center

BY AMY THORNLEY

The new Health Innovation Center will educate the Tristate’s future health care professionals.

N

orthern Kentucky University unveiled two major contributions to the health and wellness of the region in October: the new Health Innovation Center on campus and a medical office building for St Elizabeth Physicians that will transform the NKU campus entrance.

The Health Innovation Center (HIC) is a new, state-of-the-art technology and learning center in the heart of campus that will support student education across disciplines and departments. The building includes seven high-tech simulation rooms for health care education including an operating room and intensive care unit, a neuroscience research lab, a movement studio for dance therapy, a kinesiology studio for advanced human performance analysis, and two neuroscience and biopsychology teaching labs configured as adaptable “pods.”

“The Health Innovation Center transforms how we educate and train the next generation of health care professionals with an interdisciplinary approach to addressing our population health challenges.

I see it as the nexus of talent, innovation and community development,” says NKU President Ashish Vaidya. “A project of this scope doesn’t happen with one institution.

It takes everyone making a commitment to improve education and health outcomes in the region. We are incredibly grateful for the commitment from our state legislature, St. Elizabeth Healthcare, local leaders and

other community partners.”

Governor Matt Bevin, on campus for the ribbon cutting and dedication ceremony, called the HIC an “incredible gem,” and praised the leadership of the university and St. Elizabeth for their collaborative efforts. “This project represents a unique collaboration between NKU, the Commonwealth of Kentucky, St. Elizabeth Healthcare and other key regional partners. The Health Innovation Center will provide premier education and training opportunities for students, while strengthening Kentucky’s future workforce and positively impacting the health of our citizens.”

The new Health Innovation Center was built over the course of three years at a cost of $105 million, with $97 million coming from the Kentucky General Assembly and $8 million from St. Elizabeth Healthcare. The building is now home to a cross-section of university departments, including the College of Health Professions, the Political Science/Criminal Justice/Organizational Leadership Department, the Honors College, Wellness, the Center for Teaching and Learning, Integrative Studies and the Institute for Student Research and Creative Activity.

St Elizabeth and NKU continue this focus on collaborative community with the groundbreaking on a new medical office at the main campus entrance. This facility will include an urgent care, primary care

physicians and specialty physicians, as well as an orthopedic office run by OrthoCincy, all serving both the university and greater Highland Heights communities.

“We are proud to support the growth of Northern Kentucky University and Highland Heights with our quality health care services at the university’s gateway,” says Garren Colvin, president and CEO of St. Elizabeth Healthcare. “Today, we are one step closer to making Northern Kentucky one of the healthiest communities in the country by being ‘right here’ in Highland Heights.”

The health center is scheduled to open in early 2020. n

Officials dedicated the Health Innovation Center on Oct. 17. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

45

East

Oakley’s big box fitness boom reflects the demographic changes in the East Side neighborhood

BY LIZ ENGEL

F

or all the big boxes that have popped up at Oakley Station—the mega mixed-used development near Interstate 71 and Ridge Avenue—one genre in particular seems to be rising above the rest. And it’s got nothing to do with fastfood chicken or even your one-stop grocery shop.

It’s fitness, which will balloon with two new additions in 2018, including the largest Planet Fitness and Crunch Fitness gyms in the Greater Cincinnati market. Construction on both, known for their low-cost memberships and “no judgment” philosophies, is underway. When open, they’ll join the ranks of LA Fitness and Orangetheory, also within eyesight nearby.

If that seems like a lot it is, admits Mike Hamilton, chief operating officer for Planet Fitness Midwest.

Even for a development as seemingly competitive as this, with a Kroger Marketplace, Target, Meijer, Chick-fil-A, Raising Cane’s and more.

“It is a little unique,” Hamilton says. “We’re certainly in other markets, like Florence, Kentucky, where there’s a Planet Fitness, and a Crunch, and LA Fitness. But it terms of us being this close together, it’s a little rare.”

Still, he expects his gym to thrive. While he wouldn’t discuss the particulars behind the business decision to open in Oakley, the neighborhood was the “most requested” among members and non-members alike. And density and demographics drove the decision on its size. The gym, which opened in November at the corner of Marburg and Vandercar Way, is roughly 32,000 square feet— the largest Planet Fitness in the region—part of an $11 million development overall. Memberships start at $10 a month, and at press time, presales had exceeded expectations.

“We’re confident we’re in the right spot,” Hamilton says.

Crunch Fitness, which is building at the corner of Isben and Ridge, next to Crossroads Church, is projecting a December debut. While officials did not respond to email requests for comment, employees, in a Facebook video, also touted Oakley as its biggest facility in the Cincinnati area. Its closest gyms, in Kenwood and Anderson, are roughly 24,000 and 25,000 square feet, respectively.

All the construction, at least, seems to indicate that there’s little concern about the development as a whole—especially during a time when grocers there, in particular, have struggled. Sam’s Club shuttered abruptly in January, and Fresh Thyme, a farmer’s market food store, closed in May. Both locations sit vacant today.

Hamilton isn’t worried.

“We see a lot of that, where a Walmart or a Target or a big box store will move out. But that doesn’t concern us one bit,” Hamilton says. “It certainly doesn’t mean that the area isn’t a good one, especially for us. We’re excited.” n

Planet Fitness Midwest COO Mike Hamilton 46

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

M

any passersby do a double take while driving past West Fork Park on the west side of Cincinnati, and it’s easy to see why. The new versatile playground, completed in October of 2017, is a rainbow spectacle that magnetizes community members not only for its shiny newness but also for its stimulating features that cater to all children, including those with sensory disabilities.

In 1999 the original West Fork Park (known as Holiday Playland) was built by volunteers and served the community well as a popular neighborhood park.

However, nearly two decades later the playground equipment was becoming a safety hazard and park officials were looking to implement some much-needed updates and changes, says Glen Caminiti, park field supervisor.

After asking for park proposals, Green Township officials chose an innovative blueprint by University of Cincinnati professor Tina Stanton-Chapman and Eric Schmidt, owner of Playground Equipment Services. Stanton’s research focuses on designing interventions (including playgrounds) that builds peer relationships of children with disabilities, and Schmidt, a certified playground safety inspector, has been designing and building playgrounds since 2003.

They partnered together and, through several in-depth studies, selected the most appropriate play equipment based on their findings.

“Eric and I are very proud of West Fork

Park because its design is based on six years of research that we conducted. We consider this playground to be universally designed in that it meets the needs of all children,” says Stanton.

While some parks may address the needs of those with physical disabilities, there are few that are designed to meet the needs of those with sensory processing disorders and visual and hearing impairments. Even more so, the majority of playgrounds nationwide and globally are not based on research, adds Schmidt.

“We really studied children playing on playgrounds and surveyed and interviewed many different individuals to obtain their input… We focused on children’s strengths and abilities rather than their disabilities.”

The park consists of eight different play zones with intentional features to adhere to different tactile needs. The areas include an infant/toddler play area with two house structures, a zipline, a musical instrument area with vibrating chimes, a 14-foot climbing tower, a traditional swing set and an accelerator swing that allows a child with a physical disability to either sit or lie down in the center.

One of the most prominent zones is the sensory maze specially designed by Stanton and Schmidt. It consists of color reflective panels with varying textures for children to “feel” their way as they go through. Another popular zone is a turf hill complete with two metal slides

West

The West Side’s West Fork Park caters to all children, including those with sensory disabilities

BY JESSICA BALTZERSEN

and two circular tunnels. The metal slides are designed for children with cochlear implants and the tunnels serve as an enclosed haven for children that need to decompress (should they feel overstimulated at any time from the sensory experiences).

The park ’s popularit y is eminent through its daily full parking lot and wellreceived praise from families throughout the Tristate, who, even if they are not west siders, make the park a priority destination.

“We are so happy that the Green Township administration team took a chance on our idea and it paid off for the community,” says Schmidt. n

West Fork Park’s custom design includes the sensory maze and 14-foot climbing tower. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

47

Central Local running club keeps downtown residents and beer lovers alike active all year long

BY AMARA AGOMUO

F

ounded by a University of Cincinnati MBA graduate and a Cradle Cincinnati Connections program director, the Taft Running Club has been operating every Thursday for the last two years. Not missing a beat, this Cincinnati running club meets at 6:30 pm at Nellie’s Tap Room (Taft’s Ale House) by Race Street to run 3 miles around the city as a group—rain, shine and even snow.

What makes this running club unique is that it continues throughout the winter season. Founder Paul Staudigel says it’s because he noticed a lot of running clubs stopping during the winter. Staudigel wanted Taft Running Club to be an organization that functions during the cold winter months to help runners prepare for the upcoming marathon season.

And while marathon training may be a big plug for runners to join this group, co-founder Lindsey Cencula wants runners to know they’re open to everyone, no matter the running background. She says the club focuses on making newcomers feel welcome by keeping the runs social. To help break the ice each week, the newest member of the group has to take a selfie with everyone in it. Cencula says this paints a friendly, familiar face of their running group to new runners who may join after 48

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

checking out the group out on Facebook. And by setting the distance at 3 miles—with walkers included—the running group aims to meet everyone at their desired fitness levels through noncompetitive runs.

The Taft Running Club’s love of friendly-competition leaves room for fun superlatives. What’s the prize for coming in first? The title of high-five captain, a person who waits outside to high-five and encourage everyone as they pass through the finish line. Instead of focusing solely on speed and timing, this organization focuses on camaraderie and encouragement. During the runs the club doesn’t expect runners to be in an all-out sprint, rather, they welcome conversational paces that allow runners to get to know each other.

Since the start of its inception, member experience has always been a priority.

“The hardest part is optimization,” says founder Staudigel. From parking to running locations, he conducts A/B testing to figure out what’s effective for his members and keeps them coming back.

With weekly runs ranging from a handful of people to 30, the club is keen on delivering the best service for its guests.

TOP: To mix it up, the running club sometimes hosts a scavenger hunt.

ABOVE: Taft Running Club stakeholders from left: Mitchell Morrison, Daniel Herbert, Lindsey Cencula, Paul Staudigel, Emily Davis, Jace Rubino and Kevin Sand. Not pictured: Kevin Fitch.

And that includes booze. If you run three consecutive weeks, you get $2 off beer, up to $5 off for six straight runs.

For those eager to bring out their running shoes this winter, the Taft Running Club takes scenic runs from Taft’s Ale House, down to Smale Park, along the Ohio River, and past the Great American Ball Park. If you’re still on the fence about joining, Cencula says “You may have a terrible first mile, but still a great run.” n

TriHealth’s Good Samaritan Hospital has been awarded the Gold Seal of Approval® for Brain Tumor Certification by The Joint Commission.

This certification is the first of its kind in the Midwest and only the third in the U.S. The Gold Seal of Approval® recognizes TriHealth for our high quality patient care, our clinical and cultural excellence across our entire health system, and our valuable team-based approach. A multidisciplinary team, including our partners at Mayfield Brain & Spine, review and recommend an individual treatment plan for every patient.

Still, as proud as this distinction makes us, we’re most proud of the unparalleled hope our care provides for our patients and their families.

Whole you care.

Meet our team. Call us today at 513 853 1300. *Independent physician group contributed to the costs of this advertisement.

BY THE EDITORS Finding a new doctor can be daunting. Many of us count on recommendations from other doctors.Thankfully, we are able to provide a list of the doctors whom other doctors recommend in our 11th annual Best Doctors issue.

To make this list, current Best Doctors are asked to nominate physicians they would personally refer a loved one to for care. Nominating a doctor is an honor in itself as it is the only way a doctor can become be include to the list and participate in the biennial polling process. If selected by their peers in the voting process, the nominee is renamed as a Best Doctor and added

to Best Doctors, Inc.’s database of physicians, and its companion, the Best Doctors in America® List. By no means does this list encompass all of Greater Cincinnati’s excellent doctors. Omission from this database does not diminish or disparage the professional abilities and expertise of other local physicians.

These lists are excerpted from The Best Doctors in America® 2017-2018 database, which includes close to 40,000 U.S. doctors in more than 450 medical specialty/subspecialty combinations. The Best Doctors in America® database is compiled and maintained by Best Doctors, Inc. For more information, visit www.bestdoctors.com or contact Best Doctors by telephone at 800-675-1199 or by e-mail at research@bestdoctors.com. Please note that lists of doctors are not available on the Best Doctors Web site.

416 SPECIALISTS IN THE TRISTATE, SELECTED BY THEIR PEERS + LISTINGS BY SPECIALTY + BEST DOCTOR PROFILES + CONTACT INFORMATION ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY David I. Bernstein Bernstein Allergy Group 8444 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-0775 Jonathan A. Bernstein Bernstein Allergy Group 8444 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-0775 Michelle B. Lierl Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Allergy Clinic Outpatient Services Bldg, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601 Steven A. Sutton Allergy & Asthma Associates 10597 Montgomery Rd, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-6861 CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE Charles W. Abbottsmith The Christ Hospital Physicians Ohio Heart & Vascular Center The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 136 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-206-1060 Richard C. Becker UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8521

Thomas M. Broderick The Christ Hospital Physicians Ohio Heart & Vascular Center The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 136 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-206-1060 Mohamed A. Effat UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8521 David Seth Feldman UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute Hoxworth Center, 3rd Fl 3130 Highland Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8521 Myron C. Gerson UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8521 Richard W. Henthorn Mercy Health - The Heart Institute 3000 Mack Rd, Ste 100 Fairfield, OH 45014 513-751-4222 Dean J. Kereiakes The Christ Hospital Physicians Ohio Heart & Vascular Center The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 136 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-206-1060

Ian Joseph Sarembock Ohio Heart and Vascular Center 11140 Montgomery Rd, Ste 1300 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-792-7800

Brett M. Coldiron Skin Cancer Center 3024 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-221-2828

John Frank Schneider Ohio Heart and Vascular Center 4440 Red Bank Expy, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-985-0022

Drore Eisen Dermatology of Southwest Ohio 10506 Montgomery Rd, Ste 402 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-6161

Lynne E. Wagoner Mercy Health - The Heart Institute 3000 Mack Rd, Ste 100 Fairfield, OH 45014 513-751-4222

Anne W. Lucky Dermatologists of Southwest Ohio 7691 5 Mile Rd, Ste 312 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-3332

COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY

C. G. Toby Mathias Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7003

Janice Rafferty UC Health Colon and Rectal Surgery 2123 Auburn Ave, Ste 524 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-929-0104 CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE Andrew Darrow Friedrich University of Cincinnati Medical Center Department of Anesthesiology 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45267 513-584-5688 Francis McCormack, Jr. UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523

EMERGENCY MEDICINE

Matthew J. Meier Mercy Health - Kenwood Dermatology 4700 E Galbraith Rd, Ste 105 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-924-8860 Diya F. Mutasim UC Health Dermatology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7630

DERMATOLOGY

Pranav B. Sheth Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7000

Brian Adams UC Health Dermatology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7630

James A. Zalla Dermatology Associates of Northern Kentucky 7766 Ewing Blvd, Ste 100 Florence, KY 41042 859-283-1033

Debra L. Breneman UC Health Dermatology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7630

Mark J. Zalla Dermatology Associates of Northern Kentucky 7766 Ewing Blvd, Ste 100 Florence, KY 41042 859-283-1033

w w w.

Stephen W. Dailey, Jr. UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 2200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8690 Arthur M. Pancioli University of Cincinnati Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-5700 ENDOCRINOLOGY AND METABOLISM Mercedes Falciglia Cincinnati VA Medical Center Division of Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-861-3100 Nelson Barnett Watts Mercy Health - Kenwood Osteoporosis & Bone Health 4760 E Galbraith Rd, Ste 212 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-686-2663 FAMILY MEDICINE Sandra Amoils Alliance Integrative Medicine 6400 E Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-5521 Steven L. Amoils Alliance Integrative Medicine 6400 E Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-5521 Orson Jude Austin UC Health Primary Care 11590 Century Blvd, Ste 102 Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-648-9077

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

51

FAMILY MEDICINE (CONTINUED) Thaddeus M. Bort The Family Medical Group 6331 Glenway Ave Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-389-1400 Anna M. Daddabbo UC Health Primary Care 3120 Burnet Ave, Ste 406 Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-584-8600 Jon G. Divine UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine 68 Cavalier Blvd Florence, KY 41042 513-475-8690 Walter E. Donnelly, Jr. The Family Medical Group 6331 Glenway Ave Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-389-1400 Robert V. Ellis II UC Health Primary Care 175 W Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45216 513-821-0275 Andrew Thomas Filak, Jr. UC Health Primary Care 3120 Burnet Ave, Ste 406 Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-584-8600 Timothy Duane Freeman UC Health Primary Care 3120 Burnet Ave, Ste 406 Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-584-8600 Michael Holliday University of Cincinnati College of Medicine University Health Services Lindner Athletic Center 2751 O’Varsity Way, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45221 513-556-2564 Joseph Kiesler, Jr. Cincinnati Health Network McMicken Medical Clinic 40 E McMicken Ave Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-386-7899

Dr. Barbara A. Chini Pediatric Pulmonology

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Like the detective shows she and her mother used to stay up watching, Dr. Barbara Chini is the Columbo of pediatric pulmonologists, tracking clues and discoveries when presented with the challenge of a mystery.

Taking a careful history, which Chini calls an art, is a key step that yields a lot of clues to a patient’s condition.

“Frankly, I like fixing things,” says the Pulmonary Fellowship Training Program Director at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital.

That penchant, plus her affinity for science and a predisposition for helping people, led her to the medical field. Her parents, both attorneys, also played a part in inspiring her to find noble work like theirs.

“Becoming a physician would not have been possible without the tremendous love and support that I had from my parents,” she says.

She landed on pediatrics because “it appealed to the primary care doctor in me,” she says, citing the chance to be part of a family’s continuum of care.

The resiliency of children, and the great potential they have, also called her to choose pediatrics.

“I am very, very proud to work at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital,” she says.

There was one other pursuit that could have drawn her from her career, she admitted, having grown up as a service-minded devout Catholic.

“I sometimes think, did I become a physician because I couldn’t become a priest?”

52

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

– Deborah Rutledge

Lisbeth M. Lazaron The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 235 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-3238 Timothy McCarren The Family Medical Group 3260 Westbourne Dr Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-389-1400 Amy R. Mechley Integrative Family Care Edgecliff Bldg, Ste 603 2200 Victory Pkwy Cincinnati, OH 45206 513-457-4073 Douglas Moody Montgomery Family Medicine 11029 Montgomery Rd Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-891-2211 Srilakshmi S. Murthy UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office South 7675 Wellness Way, Ste 105 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8264

Donald G. Nunlist-Young The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care 3805 Edwards Rd, Ste 360 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-871-7848 Douglas E. Puterbaugh TriHealth Health First Physicians Mariemont 6825 Wooster Pike Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-272-0250 David P. Rahner Cincinnati VA Medical Center Clermont Community Based Outpatient Clinic Department of Family Medicine 4600 Beechwood Rd Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-943-3680 Ronald Reynolds The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Anderson 7545 Beechmont Ave, Ste C Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-564-4026 Montiel T. Rosenthal The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 235 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-3238 Jeffrey D. Schlaudecker The Christ Hospital Department of Family and Community Medicine The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 340 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-2000 Manoj Kumar Singh UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office South 7675 Wellness Way, Ste 105 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8264 Christopher David Sweeney Mercy Health - Evendale Family Medicine 10475 Reading Rd, Ste 405 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-585-9600 Richard Vonderbrink Montgomery Family Medicine 11029 Montgomery Rd Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-891-2211 Barry Webb Mercy Health - Springdale Family Medicine 212 W Sharon Rd Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-7213 Charles T. Webster Margaret Mary Community Hospital Department of Hospital Medicine 321 Mitchell Ave Batesville, IN 47006 812-933-5117 Elizabeth Ann Woolford Alliance Integrative Medicine 6400 E Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-5521

FAMILY MEDICINE/HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE MEDICINE Douglas Smucker The Christ Hospital Division of Hospice and Palliative Medicine 2139 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-4157 FAMILY MEDICINE/ HOSPITAL MEDICINE Chris Bernheisel The Christ Hospital Department of Family and Community Medicine The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 340 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-2000 GASTROENTEROLOGY Norman Gilinsky UC Health Digestive Diseases Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7505

Thomas R. Kiefhaber TriHealth Hand Surgery Specialists 10700 Montgomery Rd, Ste 150 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-961-4263 Peter J. Stern UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine 200 Albert Sabin Way, Ste 1007 Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-475-8690 John Dwight Wyrick UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 2200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8690 HEPATOLOGY Kenneth E. Sherman UC Health Digestive Diseases Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7505 INFECTIOUS DISEASE

Kim R. Jurell Ohio Gastroenterology and Liver Institute 2990 Mack Rd, Ste 107 Fairfield, OH 45014 513-860-4801

George S. Deepe, Jr. University of Cincinnati Medical Center Division of Infectious Diseases 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-1000

Michael Kreines Ohio Gastroenterology and Liver Institute 2925 Vernon Pl, Ste 100 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-751-6667

Carl J. Fichtenbaum UC Health Holmes Hospital Division of Infectious Diseases 200 Albert Sabin Way, 1st Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-6977

Stephen P. Martin Ohio Gastroenterology and Liver Institute 2990 Mack Rd, Ste 107 Fairfield, OH 45014 513-860-4801

Peter A. Grubbs UC Health Infectious Diseases UC Health Physicians Office South 7675 Wellness Way, Ste 211 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8585

Milton Smith UC Health Digestive Diseases Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7505

A. George Smulian UC Health Holmes Hospital Division of Infectious Diseases 200 Albert Sabin Way, 1st Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-6977

GERIATRIC MEDICINE

INTERNAL MEDICINE

Jeffrey D. Schlaudecker The Christ Hospital Department of Family and Community Medicine The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 340 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-2000

Susan B. Abbott Mercy Health - Rookwood Internal Medicine and Pediatrics 4101 Edwards Rd, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-981-4646

Nolan L. Weinberg Queen City Physicians Madeira Internal Medicine 7825 Laurel Ave Cincinnati, OH 45243 513-561-4811 GERIATRIC MEDICINE/HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVE MEDICINE Arvind Modawal Landmark Health 5151 Pfeiffer Rd, Ste 350 Blue Ash, OH 45242 833-358-2113 HAND SURGERY Paul Fassler TriHealth Hand Surgery Specialists 10700 Montgomery Rd, Ste 150 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-961-4263

Tiffiny L. Diers UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425 Robert D. Finlay UC Health Primary Care 9275 Montgomery Rd, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-936-4510

Alaba D. Robinson Mercy Health - Forest Park Internal Medicine and Pediatrics 11550 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45240 513-924-8200

Matthew E. Hardin UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 2700 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-7425

Emmett C. Roper Mercy Health - Fairfield Internal Medicine 5150 Sandy Ln Fairfield, OH 45014 513-896-9595

Katheryn Ellen Jadeed Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 7th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7000

Gregory W. Rouan UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880

Kay A. Johnson UC Health Primary Care 9275 Montgomery Rd, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-936-4510

Christopher J. Smith St. Elizabeth Physicians 2900 Chancellor Dr Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-0288

Lisa M. Joliat Mercy Health - Amberley Primary Care 8599 Ridge Rd Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-418-5700

Kellie Kay Smith My Doctor 9050 Montgomery Rd, Ste B Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-631-6963

Jeanne K. Kavinsky UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880 Gregory D. Kennebeck UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880 Melissa Klein Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of General and Community Pediatrics 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4506 Douglas A. Magenheim My Doctor 9050 Montgomery Rd, Ste B Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-631-6963

Barry Brook Mercy Health - Kenwood Internal Medicine 4750 E Galbraith Rd, Ste 111 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-686-4840

Vincent T. Martin UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880

Christine M. Burrows UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425

Bradley R. Mathis UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880

LeAnn Coberly UC Health Internal Medicine Faculty Practice Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-4503

Elizabeth J. Rabkin UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880

Caroline Mueller UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425

Michael Sostok UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880 Nita W. Walker UC Health Primary Care 9275 Montgomery Rd, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-936-4510 Nolan L. Weinberg Queen City Physicians Madeira Internal Medicine 7825 Laurel Ave Cincinnati, OH 45243 513-561-4811 Stephen E. Wilson Mercy Health - Forest Park Internal Medicine and Pediatrics 11550 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45240 513-924-8200 Robert M. Wolterman UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 2700 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-7425 Robert G. Wones UC Health Primary Care Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 8000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7880 Maria B. Wright Lisa Larkin MD & Associates 3908 Miami Rd Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-760-5511 Michael S. Yi The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Red Bank 4460 Red Bank Expy, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-564-3822

w w w.

MEDICAL GENETICS Robert Hopkin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Human Genetics Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4760 Nancy D. Leslie Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Human Genetics Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4760 Howard M. Saal Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Human Genetics Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4760 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY AND HEMATOLOGY Philip D. Leming The Christ Hospital Physicians Hematology & Oncology The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Red Bank 4460 Red Bank Expy, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-321-4333 Elyse Lower UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Breast Cancer Center 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8480 Joseph E. Palascak UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Adult Hemophiliac Treatment Center 234 Goodman St, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8500 NEPHROLOGY Michael Cardi The Kidney and Hypertension Center The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 404 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-241-5630 Kotagal S. Kant UC Health Nephrology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8525 Manoocher Soleimani Dialysis Clinic 1075 Kemper Meadow Dr Cincinnati, OH 45240 513-558-5471 Charuhas V. Thakar University of Cincinnati Medical Center Kidney CARE Program 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45267 513-558-5471 NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY Joseph Shun-Che Cheng UC Health Neurosurgery UC Health Physicians Office 222 Piedmont Ave, Ste 6200 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8990

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

53

NEUROLOGICAL SURGERY (CONTINUED) George T. Mandybur Mayfield Brain & Spine 3825 Edwards Rd, Ste 300 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-569-5222 Ronald E. Warnick Mayfield Brain & Spine 3825 Edwards Rd, Ste 300 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-569-5222 Mario Zuccarello Mayfield Brain & Spine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3100 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8990 NEUROLOGY Joseph P. Broderick UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730 Jennifer Cavitt UC Health Neurology UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 3500 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8730 Alberto J. Espay UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

David M. Ficker UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Andrew Massey UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Rhonna S. Shatz UC Health Neurology UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 3500 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8730

Jack B. Basil TriHealth Women’s Services Tristate Gynecologic Oncology 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 100 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-862-1888

Matthew L. Flaherty UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Robert Walton Neel UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Daniel Woo UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Daniel S. Kanter UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Michael D. Privitera UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

NUCLEAR MEDICINE

Lesley L. Breech Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Young Women’s Center for Reproductive Health and Development 9560 Children’s Dr Mason, OH 45040 513-636-9400

Pooja Khatri University of Cincinnati Medical Center Department of Neurology 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

John G. Quinlan UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Brett Kissela Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care UC Health Neurology 151 W Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45216 513-475-8730 Dawn Olson Kleindorfer UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Alok Sahay UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730 Laura A. Sams UC Health Neurology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 3200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8730

Michael J. Gelfand Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4251 Edward B. Silberstein University of Cincinnati Medical Center Section of Nuclear Medicine 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-9024 OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY Sherif G. Awadalla Institute for Reproductive Health 3805 Edwards Rd, Ste 450 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-924-5550

Thomas Burwinkel Institute for Reproductive Health 3805 Edwards Rd, Ste 450 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-924-5550 NeeOo W. Chin The Fertility Wellness Institute of Ohio 7671 Tylers Place Blvd West Chester, OH 45069 513-326-4300 Elizabeth Ann Clark For Women 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 125 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-751-1919 Emily A. DeFranco UCMC Center for Women’s Health Division of Maternal and Fetal Medicine Hoxworth Center, 1st Fl 3130 Highland Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-5239

Who do you know who is suffering?

Everyone knows someone who struggles with mental health.

Common mental illnesses, including substance use disorders, can be successfully treated – if treatment is accessed. Lindner Center of HOPE was created to help individuals like you and me face the mental illness that is disrupting our quality of life.

Take the next step, contact Lindner Center of HOPE at 513-536-HOPE.

lindnercenterofhope.org

54

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Visit cincymagazine.com For a FREE Subscription to Cincy Magazine

Arthur T. Evans III UC Health Midtown Office 3590 Lucille Dr Cincinnati, OH 45213 513-475-8588 Thomas J. Herzog UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Gynecologic Oncology Center 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-6373 Mickey M. Karram The Christ Hospital Physicians Urogynecology Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 720 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-463-2500 Elizabeth Anne Kelly City of Cincinnati Health Department Elm Street Health Center 1524 Elm St Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-357-7320 Megan Lee Kessler For Women 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 125 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-751-1919 Steven Douglas Kleeman Cincinnati Urogynecology Associates 7798 Discovery Dr, Ste A West Chester, OH 45069 513-463-4300

Donna S. Lambers TriHealth Good Samaritan Hospital Tri-State Maternal-Fetal Medicine Associates Seton Center for Advanced Obstetrics 375 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-862-6200 James Pavelka TriHealth Women’s Services Tristate Gynecologic Oncology 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 100 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-862-1888 William J. Polzin TriHealth Good Samaritan Hospital Tri-State Maternal-Fetal Medicine Associates Seton Center for Advanced Obstetrics 375 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-862-6200 Gerard Reilly Seven Hills Women’s Health Centers 10506 Montgomery Rd, Ste 504 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-922-0009 Michael D. Scheiber Institute for Reproductive Health 3805 Edwards Rd, Ste 450 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-924-5550

Graig W. Smith TriHealth Samaritan ObGyn 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 230 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-559-9411 Eric F. Stamler The Christ Hospital Physicians Obstetrics and Gynecology The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Green Township 5885 Harrison Ave, Ste 3100 Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-564-1600 Michael A. Thomas UC Health Center for Reproductive Health UC Health Physicians Office South 7675 Wellness Way, Ste 315 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-7600 Carri Warshak UCMC Center for Women’s Health Division of Maternal and Fetal Medicine Hoxworth Center, 1st Fl 3130 Highland Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-5239 James Wendel Mt. Auburn Obstetrics & Gynecologic Associates The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 724 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-241-4774

Robert E. Foster Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE David I. Bernstein Bernstein Allergy Group 8444 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-0775

Karl C. Golnik Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

Jonathan A. Bernstein Bernstein Allergy Group 8444 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-0775

Linda Joy Greff Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

OPHTHALMOLOGY Hisham Arar Cincinnati Eye Institute 4760 Red Bank Expy, Ste 108 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-531-2020 James J. Augsburger UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Ocular Oncology and Diagnostic Ultrasonography Service 234 Goodman St, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7300

Jenny Hamilton Cincinnati Eye Institute 7794 5 Mile Rd, Ste 220 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-233-2700 Michael A. Hater Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

Thomas G. Burch Cincinnati Eye Institute 3310 Mercy Health Blvd, Ste 220 Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-984-5133

Edward J. Holland Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

John S. Cohen Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

Robert K. Hutchins Cincinnati Eye Institute 222 Piedmont Ave, Ste 4000 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-984-5133

Live Well Cincy brings you balanced, health-related editorial content to help you discover wellness in multiple aspects of life.

CincyMagazine.com/LiveWellCincy

LiveWellCincy w w w.

@ LiveWell_Cincy

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

55

OPHTHALMOLOGY (CONTINUED) Adam H. Kaufman Cincinnati Eye Institute Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 4000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-569-3007 Anup K. Khatana Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Ramesh Kode Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Stephen Kondash Tri-State Centers for Sight 6909 Good Samaritan Dr, Ste B Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-389-9911 Dwight R. Kulwin Cincinnati Eye Institute 3219 Clifton Ave, Ste 110 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-618-3300 Daniel C. Love Tri-State Centers for Sight 1017 Main St Hamilton, OH 45013 513-868-2181 Daniel M. Miller Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Jeffrey A. Nerad Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Michael L. Nordlund Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 James M. Osher Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Robert H. Osher Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Michael Joseph Prokopius West Chester Hospital Department of Ophthalmology UC Health Physicians Office South 7675 Wellness Way, Ste 308 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8152 Christopher D. Riemann Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Louis Joseph Schott Tri-State Centers for Sight 1060 Nimitzview Dr, Ste 105 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-2500 Robert A. Sisk Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

56

Michael E. Snyder Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Gary A. Varley Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Robert B. Werner Tri-State Centers for Sight 2135 Dana Ave, Ste 310 Cincinnati, OH 45207 513-221-7788 Alan H. Zalta Cincinnati Eye Institute Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 4000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-569-3008 Jeffrey M. Zink Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Michael T. Archdeacon UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 2200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8690

OTOLARYNGOLOGY

PATHOLOGY

Daniel E. Cajacob Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7000

Robert B. Lorsbach Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pathology 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-0077

Stacey Ishman Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Thomas James Kereiakes The Christ Hospital Physicians - Ear, Nose & Throat The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 209 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-421-5558 Siddarth M. Khosla UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400 Devinder S. Mangat 8044 Montgomery Rd, Ste 230 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-984-3223

Marc T. Galloway Cincinnati Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center 5236 Socialville-Foster Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-347-9999

Yash J. Patil UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 3900 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-8400

Samer S. Hasan Cincinnati Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center 10663 Montgomery Rd, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-347-9999

Myles L. Pensak UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400

Patrick G. Kirk The Christ Hospital Physicians Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Red Bank 4460 Red Bank Expy, Ste 110 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-791-5200

Ravi N. Samy UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400

Thomas N. Lindenfeld Cincinnati Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center 12115 Sheraton Ln Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-347-9999 Frank R. Noyes Cincinnati Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center 10663 Montgomery Rd, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-347-9999 Peter F. Sturm Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Orthopaedics Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4785 Eric Wall Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Orthopaedics Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4785

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Allen M. Seiden UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400 Kevin A. Shumrick Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-872-2055 David L. Steward UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400 Thomas A. Tami Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7010 Keith M. Wilson UC Health Ear, Nose and Throat Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8400

Diya F. Mutasim UC Health Dermatology Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 5300 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7630 James A. Zalla Dermatology Associates of Northern Kentucky 7766 Ewing Blvd, Ste 100 Florence, KY 41042 859-283-1033

John B. Rose Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Inpatient Pain Rehabilitation Program 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7768 Paul Samuels Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Anesthesia Bldg C, 3rd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4408

PEDIATRIC ALLERGY AND IMMUNOLOGY

James P. Spaeth Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Anesthesia Bldg E, 3rd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4408

Amal H. Assa’ad Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Allergy Clinic Outpatient Services Bldg, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601

Anna M. Varughese Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Anesthesia Bldg E, 3rd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4408

Gurjit K. Khurana Hershey Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Allergy Clinic Outpatient Services Bldg, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601 Michelle B. Lierl Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Allergy Clinic Outpatient Services Bldg, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601 Kimberly A. Risma Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Allergy and Immunology Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771 Marc E. Rothenberg Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cincinnati Center for Eosinophilic Disorders 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7402 PEDIATRIC AND ADOLESCENT GYNECOLOGY Lesley L. Breech Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Young Women’s Center for Reproductive Health and Development 9560 Children’s Dr Mason, OH 45040 513-636-9400 PEDIATRIC ANESTHESIOLOGY Jacquelyn W. Morillo-Delerme Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Anesthesia Bldg E, 3rd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4408

PEDIATRIC CARDIAC SURGERY James Tweddell Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-8824 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGY Jeffrey B. Anderson Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-3865 Clifford Chin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-3151 James F. Cnota Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 Russel Hirsch Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 John Lynn Jefferies Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-3049

Thomas R. Kimball Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 Timothy K. Knilans Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 Angela Lorts Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-1746 Andrew Redington Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 Arnold W. Strauss Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-7329 Michael David Taylor Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432 PEDIATRIC CARDIOVASCULAR ANESTHESIA James P. Spaeth Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Anesthesia Bldg E, 3rd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4408

Lesley Doughty Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Pediatric Intensive Care Unit 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4259 Derek Wheeler Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Pediatric Intensive Care Unit 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4259 Hector R. Wong Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Pediatric Intensive Care Unit 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4259 PEDIATRIC DERMATOLOGY Anne W. Lucky Dermatologists of Southwest Ohio 7691 5 Mile Rd, Ste 312 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-3332 Kara N. Shah Kenwood Dermatology 8250 Kenwood Crossing Way, Ste 101 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-745-5510 PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE Lynn Babcock Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7966 Gary Geis Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7966 Richard M. Ruddy Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Emergency Medicine 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7973

PEDIATRIC CRITICAL CARE

PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY

Jeffrey A. Alten Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Cardiac Intensive Care Unit Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432

Philippe F. Backeljauw Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Endocrinology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4744

Ranjit S. Chima Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Pediatric Intensive Care Unit 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4259

Sarah D. Corathers Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Endocrinology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4744

David Seth Cooper Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4432

Lawrence M. Dolan Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Endocrinology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4744

Dr. Alvin Crawford Pediatric Orthopaedic Surgery

UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Dr. Alvin Crawford sees several similarities between the vocation that got away and the one he chose, becoming a renowned pediatric spinal surgeon and the founding director of the Crawford Spine Center at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital.

Growing up in Memphis, Tennessee, Crawford dreamt of life as a musician. He majored in it in college, and did become one, but decided to make it his avocation instead, with daily practice on the clarinet kicking off his days as a physician.

Both professions, he says, require teamwork among an attending group, whether it is the players in the operating room or in an orchestra. Memory retention is another necessity for both.

“A working musician needs to know 200 or 300 songs,” he says, and a specialist needs to know multiple procedures and options when something untoward happens.

When his brother suggested medicine for his career since he enjoyed challenges, Crawford took that suggestion to the University of Tennessee, becoming the first American of African descent to graduate from a Southeastern conference medical school, he says.

He zeroed in on his specialty because “the mechanics of spine surgery attracted me.”

Crawford, professor emeritus in the department of orthopaedic surgery and attending physician with UC Health, served as the director of orthopedic surgery at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for 29 years beginning in 1977.

He is known for his expertise in treating children’s musculoskeletal problems complicated by neurofibromatosis, and is the inspiration for the Crawford Chair in Pediatric Orthopaedics and a subsequent chair in spine surgery.

w w w.

– Deborah Rutledge

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

57

PEDIATRIC ENDOCRINOLOGY (CONTINUED) Louis J. Muglia Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Endocrinology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4744 Meilan Rutter Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Endocrinology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4744 PEDIATRIC GASTROENTEROLOGY Jorge A. Bezerra Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Kathleen Campbell Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Lee Denson Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415

Dr. Louis J. Schott Ophthalmology

Tri-State Centers for Sight Dr. Louis J. Schott, an ophthalmologist with the Tri-State Centers for Sight, says that while most patients are familiar with cataracts, the same isn’t true for the second leading cause of blindness and the leading cause in African Americans: glaucoma.

“A lot of times people come into the office and they’re not seeing well and they think, ‘Oh, I’ve got a cataracts,’ and what’s been going is they’ve had undetected glaucoma for years and when you get to that point vision loss isn’t correctable, we can’t reverse the loss,” says Schott.

Glaucoma is a disease where patients have elevated pressure within their eye, which can damage the optic nerve. “As the optic nerve is damaged, patients lose initially their peripheral vision and eventually as the disease becomes more advanced their peripheral vision contracts down to kind of a tunnel vision and in advanced stages they lose all their vision,” says Schott.

New treatments and surgeries like medical eye drops and minimally invasive glaucoma surgeries have made it more likely that patients can keep at least some of their vision after being diagnosed. However, Schott says that best way to avoid future problems is to be proactive.

“It’s a very preventable disease if we pick it up early and start treatment with eye drops. But unfortunately a lot of time by the time patients get to see me the disease is so far advanced that it’s only surgical and we’re trying to hold on to the little bit of sight that they have left and that can be frustrating for both the physician and the patient.

Screening is key in glaucoma,” he says.

- Corinne Minard 58

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Michael Kevin Farrell Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 James E. Heubi Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Ajay Kaul Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Samuel A. Kocoshis Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415

Philip E. Putnam Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Stavra Xanthakos Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 PEDIATRIC GENERAL HEPATOLOGY William Francis Balistreri Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg T, 9th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-1664 Jorge A. Bezerra Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 James E. Heubi Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGYONCOLOGY Stella Davies Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-1371 Peter de Blank Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-517-2234 Ashish R. Kumar Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4266 Lori Luchtman-Jones Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 800-344-2462

Have a suspicious skin spot?

Call the experts!

Over

50,000 Cured Skin cancer can be cured with early diagnosis and proper treatment. For 25 years, world-renowned Mohs surgeon and patient advocate Dr. Brett Coldiron and our team of board-certified physicians

have been successfully diagnosing and treating patients with skin cancer, skin growths and suspicious skin lesions. As the premier skin cancer treatment center in Cincinnati, we take the fight out of skin cancer so you can get back to being you!

Voted “Top Doctors in Cincinnati” for 16 years – Cincy Magazine

513-221-2828 www.SkinCancerCenter.net

PEDIATRIC HEMATOLOGYONCOLOGY (CONTINUED) Joseph Palumbo Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4266 John P. Perentesis Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-8790 Russell E. Ware Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Cancer and Blood Diseases Institute Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4266 PEDIATRIC INFECTIOUS DISEASE Rebecca C. Brady Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Infectious Diseases Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7499 Lara Danziger-Isakov Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Infectious Diseases Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4578 Robert Frenck, Jr. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Infectious Diseases Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7499

Dr. Shahrokh Javaheri Sleep Medicine

TriHealth Sleep Medicine When Dr. Shahrokh Javaheri was a kid of 6 or 7, the seeds were planted for him to become what he is today; an internationally known researcher of sleep disorders, including sleep apnea and how it relates to cardiovascular disease.

“Retrospectively, I realized my dad would stop breathing,” at night while sleeping, says Javaheri, a pulmonologist and the medical director of the Bethesda Montgomery Sleep Laboratory.

Jahaveri is passionate about the topic, having spent four decades studying it.

“The spectrum of sleep disorders is huge,” including insomnia, restless leg syndrome, sleep apnea and more, says Javaheri, also a professor emeritus at the University of Cincinnati.

People spend one-third of their lives sleeping, so getting quality sleep is critical to good health, he says. Sleep apnea, which happens when breathing is interrupted during sleep—shutting off oxygen to organs—is linked to high blood pressure, stroke, atrial fibrillation and heart disease. Sleep apnea also can contribute to insulin resistance, which brings diabetes into the list of related health concerns.

It all makes for a satisfying medical field to explore and treat.

“This is actually one of the most gratifying job there is,” says Javaheri. “I cannot tell you how many people tell me ‘Dr. J, I love you.’ They’re very appreciative.”

– Deborah Rutledge 60

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Paul W. Spearman Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Infectious Diseases Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4578 Mary A. Staat Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center International Adoption Center Division of Infectious Diseases 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6754 PEDIATRIC NEPHROLOGY Prasad Devarajan Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Nephrology and Hypertension Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4531

Stuart Goldstein Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Nephrology and Hypertension Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4531 David Hooper Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Nephrology and Hypertension Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4531 Mark M. Mitsnefes Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Nephrology and Hypertension Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4531 PEDIATRIC NUCLEAR MEDICINE Michael J. Gelfand Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4251 PEDIATRIC NUTRITION James E. Heubi Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Nancy D. Leslie Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Human Genetics Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4760 PEDIATRIC OPHTHALMOLOGY Miles J. Burke 10475 Montgomery Rd, Ste 4-F Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-4949 Virginia A. Miraldi Utz Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Ophthalmology Bldg E, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4751 Terry L. Schwartz Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Ophthalmology Bldg E, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4751 Robert A. Sisk Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133

PEDIATRIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Alvin H. Crawford UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 2200 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8690 James McCarthy Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Orthopaedics Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4454 Peter F. Sturm Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Orthopaedics Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4785 Eric Wall Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Orthopaedics Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4785 PEDIATRIC OTOLARYNGOLOGY Daniel I. Choo Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Robin T. Cotton Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Alessandro de Alarcon Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 John H. Greinwald, Jr. Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Catherine K. Hart Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355

62

Stacey Ishman Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355

PEDIATRIC PULMONOLOGY

Charles M. Myer III Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355

Barbara A. Chini Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

Michael J. Rutter Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Sally R. Shott Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 Jay Paul Willging Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4355 PEDIATRIC PAIN MANAGEMENT John B. Rose Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Inpatient Pain Rehabilitation Program 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7768 PEDIATRIC PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHAB Mary Anne McMahon Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Rehabilitation Medicine Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7480 David W. Pruitt Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Rehabilitation Medicine Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7480 Jilda N. Vargus-Adams Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Rehabilitation Medicine Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7480

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Raouf S. Amin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

John Paul Clancy Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Sleep Disorders Center Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601 Theresa W. Guilbert Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Asthma Center Outpatient Services Bldg, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601 Carolyn M. Kercsmar Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771 Hemant Sawnani Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771 Marc Gregory Schecter Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771 Narong Simakajornboon Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Sleep Disorders Center Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601

PEDIATRIC RADIATION ONCOLOGY John C. Breneman UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Department of Radiation Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-517-0300

Narong Simakajornboon Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Sleep Disorders Center Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601

PEDIATRIC RADIOLOGY

PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ ABUSED CHILDREN

Alan S. Brody Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7535

Kathi L. Makoroff Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Child Abuse Team Mayerson Center for Safe and Healthy Children 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7233

Brian D. Coley Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-8703

Robert A. Shapiro Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Child Abuse Team Mayerson Center for Safe and Healthy Children 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-7233

Jonathan R. Dillman Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-8557 Alexander J. Towbin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnett Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4251 PEDIATRIC RHEUMATOLOGY Michael Henrickson Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Rheumatology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4676 Daniel J. Lovell Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Rheumatology Bldg E, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4676 PEDIATRIC SLEEP MEDICINE

Cherie A. Torres-Silva Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

Raouf S. Amin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

Robert E. Wood Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

Hemant Sawnani Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771

PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ ADOLESCENT AND YOUNG ADULT MEDICINE Frank M. Biro Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Adolescent and Transition Medicine Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4681 Maria T. Britto Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Adolescent and Transition Medicine Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4681 Jessica A. Kahn Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Adolescent and Transition Medicine Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4681 Corinne E. Lehmann Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Adolescent and Transition Medicine Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4681 PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRY Charles William Collins UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Melissa DelBello UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700

Jerald Kay 4192 Rose Hill Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-221-6446 Michael J. Maloney Cincinnati Center For Psychotherapy & Psychoanalysis 3001 Highland Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-961-7799 Michael Sorter Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4124 PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ NEONATAL-PERINATAL MEDICINE James M. Greenberg Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Neonatology 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4200 Vivek Narendran Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Neonatology 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-0961 PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ NEUROLOGY, EPILEPSY Tracy A. Glauser Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Neurology Bldg A, 8th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4222 PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ NEUROLOGY, GENERAL David Neal Franz Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Neurology Bldg A, 8th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4222 Mary Elizabeth Sutton Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Neurology Bldg A, 8th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4222 PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ NEUROLOGY, NEURO-ONCOLOGY Mary Elizabeth Sutton Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Neurology Bldg A, 8th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4222

PEDIATRIC SPECIALIST/ PEDIATRIC METABOLIC DISEASES Nancy D. Leslie Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Human Genetics Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4760 PEDIATRIC SURGERY Maria H. Alonso Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Rebeccah L. Brown Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Jason S. Frischer Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Colorectal Center for Children 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-3240 Victor F. Garcia Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Michael Helmrath Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Foong-Yen Lim Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Jaimie D. Nathan Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 Gregory Ming Tiao Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371

Dr. Michael S. Yi

Internal Medicine and Pediatrics/General With his penchant for interpersonal connection, Dr. Michael Yi knew he could rule out certain careers.

“I couldn’t be a computer programmer,” he says. “The day-to-day interactions with people is very important.”

Not that he ever envisioned any other career than his own, a primary care physician specializing in internal medicine and pediatrics.

“I always knew I wanted to be a physician,” says Yi, who moved to the United States at age 5 from South Korea.

In his practice he sees newborns to 101-year-olds and up, treating everything from chronic illnesses in adults to well-child pediatric care visits.

“I have absolutely no regrets,” he says of the career that took him to University Hospital and Cincinnati Children’s Hospital for internships and residency, to Mercy Hospital and to the Christ Hospital Network, to which he is moving at the end of this year.

He grew up in northern Virginia and graduated from the University of Virginia, followed by the Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. Though he once envisioned heading west to live and work in Colorado or New Mexico, he says marriage and four children happily intervened.

“This is a wonderful family [town], which is why we stayed,” he says.

w w w.

– Deborah Rutledge

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

63

PEDIATRIC SURGERY (CONTINUED) Daniel von Allmen Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 PEDIATRIC THORACIC SURGERY Daniel von Allmen Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 PEDIATRIC TRANSPLANT HEPATOLOGY William Francis Balistreri Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg T, 9th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-1664 Samuel A. Kocoshis Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4415 Gregory Ming Tiao Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pediatric General and Thoracic Surgery Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4371 PEDIATRIC UROLOGY Eugene A. Minevich Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Urology Bldg A, 1st Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4975 PEDIATRICS/GENERAL Christopher S. Adley Pediatric Care of Kentucky 20 Medical Village Dr, Ste 102 Edgewood, KY 41017 859-341-1011 Joseph M. Bailey Queen City Physicians Glenway Pediatrics 6350 Glenway Ave, Ste 300 Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-481-9700 Christopher F. Bolling Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400 Eric Bosley Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400

64

Barry A. Brokaw Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400

Kevin Joseph Kelly Pediatric Care of Kentucky 20 Medical Village Dr, Ste 102 Edgewood, KY 41017 859-341-1011

Robert J. Tagher Pediatrics of Florence 7409 US Hwy 42 Florence, KY 41042 859-525-8181

Elizabeth Halcyon Brown Pediatricians of Hyde Park 3666 Paxton Ave Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-0684

Robert Krzeski Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 6010 Mason-Montgomery Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-246-7000

Shelly F. Voet Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400

Christine M. Burrows UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425 Charles Cavallo Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400 Christopher Cunha Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400 James Brian Davis Oxford Pediatrics and Adolescents 5141 Morning Sun Rd Oxford, OH 45056 513-523-2156 William deBuys Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400 Mark Deis Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400 Tiffiny L. Diers UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425 Robert Engelhardt, Jr. Queen City Physicians Glenway Pediatrics 6350 Glenway Ave, Ste 300 Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-481-9700 Joseph Gerard Gibbons West Side Pediatrics 663 Anderson Ferry Rd Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-922-8200 Matthew E. Hardin UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 2700 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-7425 Sharon L. Harp Queen City Physicians Glenway Pediatrics 6350 Glenway Ave, Ste 300 Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-481-9700 Katheryn Ellen Jadeed Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 7th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-246-7000 Charles J. Kelly Pediatric Care of Kentucky 20 Medical Village Dr, Ste 102 Edgewood, KY 41017 859-341-1011

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Jennifer L. Lail Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center James M Anderson Center for Health Systems Excellence Complex Care Center 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-3000 Kathleen J. Lamping-Arar Pediatricians of Hyde Park 3666 Paxton Ave Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-0684 Corinne E. Lehmann Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Adolescent and Transition Medicine Bldg C, 2nd Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4681 Philip K. Lichtenstein The Children’s Home of Cincinnati 5051 Duck Creek Rd Cincinnati, OH 45206 513-272-2800 Mona E. Mansour Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Fairfield Primary Care Clinic 3050 Mack Rd Fairfield, OH 45014 513-636-8259 Caroline Mueller UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425 Anjali D. Pearce UC Health Internal Medicine & Pediatrics Hoxworth Center 3130 Highland Ave, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-7425 Radhika Ramesh Pediatric Care of Kentucky 20 Medical Village Dr, Ste 102 Edgewood, KY 41017 859-341-1011 Kevin Reidy Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Pediatric Services 5642 Hamilton Ave Cincinnati, OH 45224 513-803-0814 Ronna Y. Schneider Suburban Pediatric Associates Bldg D, Ste100 9600 Children’s Dr Mason, OH 45040 513-336-6700 Cynthia Spicker Pediatric Associates 2865 Chancellor Dr, Ste 225 Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-341-5400

Stephen E. Wilson Mercy Health - Forest Park Internal Medicine and Pediatrics 11550 Winton Rd Cincinnati, OH 45240 513-924-8200 Robert M. Wolterman UC Health Primary Care UC Health Physicians Office North 7690 Discovery Dr, Ste 2700 West Chester, OH 45069 513-475-7425 Michael S. Yi The Christ Hospital Physicians Primary Care The Christ Hospital Outpatient Center - Red Bank 4460 Red Bank Expy, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45227 513-564-3822 PEDIATRICS/HOSPITAL MEDICINE Thomas G. De Witt Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of General and Community Pediatrics 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-5932 Jeffrey M. Simmons Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Hospital Medicine 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-1945 PHYSICAL MEDICINE AND REHABILITATION Mark Goddard Daniel Drake Center for Post-Acute Care UC Health Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation 151 W Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45216 513-418-2707 David J. Kissel TriHealth Hand Surgery Specialists 538 Oak St, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-961-4263 PLASTIC SURGERY Devinder S. Mangat 8044 Montgomery Rd, Ste 230 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-984-3223 Kevin A. Shumrick Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 379 Dixmyth Ave, 8th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-872-2055 PSYCHIATRY Caleb M. Adler UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700

Lesley M. Arnold UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Jacqueline Collins UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Melissa DelBello UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Brian P. Dowling Lindner Center of HOPE 4075 Old Western Row Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-536-0600 Thomas Geracioti, Jr. Cincinatti VA Medical Center Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-861-3100 R. Jeffrey Goldsmith Cincinnati VA Medical Center Department of Psychiatry 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-861-3100 John M. Hawkins TriHealth Good Samaritan Hospital Department of Psychiatry 375 Dixmyth Ave, 10th Fl Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-862-2692 Jerald Kay 4192 Rose Hill Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-221-6446 Paul E. Keck, Jr. Lindner Center of HOPE 4075 Old Western Row Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-536-0311 Michael A. Keys UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Christopher J. Lockey SUN Behavioral Health 820 Dolwick Dr Erlanger, KY 41018 859-429-5188 Susan McElroy Lindner Center of HOPE 4075 Old Western Row Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-536-0600 Erik B. Nelson UC Health Psychiatry Stetson Bldg, Ste 3200 260 Stetson St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-7700 Marie E. Rueve Lindner Center of HOPE 4075 Old Western Row Rd Mason, OH 45040 513-536-0400

NOYES KNEE INSTITUTE If you or your loved ones need knee surgery… the best matters

The Noyes Institute, part of Cincinnati SportsMedicine, is dedicated to improving the lives of people with knee problems.

Under the direction of Frank R. Noyes, M.D., the institute has earned an international reputation for more than a quarter of a century for excellence in patient care and orthopaedic research.

Patients from around the world travel to The Noyes Knee Institute for advanced treatment of knee disorders, and the specialized surgery that is performed to restore knee function when it has been compromised by injury or disease. Dr. Noyes and his colleagues have published some of the highest success rates and lowest complication rates for a variety of knee problems.

Did You Know…

• We have published more than 240 major clinical studies on treatment advances.

• Our published studies show some of the highest success rates, and lowest complication rates, following knee surgery in the nation.

• We received the highest clinical recognition available in Best Doctors in America, Top Doc in America and Best Doctors in Cincinnati.

• We have had hundreds of surgeons visit our center, receive training on advanced procedures and perform more specialized knee surgery than any other center in Cincinnati.

• We consistently receive 99 to 100 percent scores on patient satisfaction.

Dr. Frank Noyes Best Doctors in America and Best Doctors in Cincinnati

LEARN HOW TO LOWER YOUR KNEE PAIN AND GET BACK TO AN ACTIVE LIFE. JOIN US FOR A FREE ROBOTICS SEMINAR! MAKOplasty© partial knee surgery is an innovative new treatment option for people with early to mid-stage osteoarthritis of the knee. Powered by robotic arm technology, the potential benefits of this minimally invasive procedure over total knee replacement include: - More rapid recovery - Shorter hospital stay - More natural feeling knee

Call Teresa Wood at 513-215-9249 for information on upcoming seminars.

www.noyeskneeinstitute.com

PSYCHIATRY (CONTINUED) Tracey G. Skale Greater Cincinnati Behavioral Health Services 1501 Madison Rd Cincinnati, OH 45206 513-354-5200 PULMONARY MEDICINE Robert P. Baughman UC Health Pulmonary Medicine Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 6000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-5220 Sadia Benzaquen UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523 Jean M. Elwing UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523 Patricia M. Joseph UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523

Francis McCormack, Jr. UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523 Ralph Joseph Panos Cincinnati VA Medical Center Division of Pulmonary, Sleep and Critical Care Medicine 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-475-6317 Mitchell Carl Rashkin UC Health Holmes Hospital UC Heart, Lung and Vascular Institute 200 Eden Ave, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8523 David Wiltse Group Health TriHealth Physician Partners 2001 Anderson Ferry Rd Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-246-7000 RADIATION ONCOLOGY William Barrett UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Department of Radiation Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8957

John C. Breneman UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Department of Radiation Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-517-0300

RHEUMATOLOGY

RADIOLOGY

John B. Harley Cincinatti VA Medical Center Division of Rheumatology 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-861-3100

Rebecca Sue Cornelius University of Cincinnati Medical Center Section of Neuroradiology 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-1584 James Leach Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Department of Radiology and Medical Imaging Bldg B, Level 1 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-4251 Mary Mahoney UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Section of Breast Imaging 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-5335 Thomas A. Tomsick University of Cincinnati Medical Center Section of Neuroradiology 234 Goodman St Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-1584

DR. STEPHEN WAYNE DAILEY, M.D. Dr. Dailey is the director of sports medicine at Miami University, and the fellowship director for the University of Cincinnati Emergency Medicine/ Primary Care Sports Medicine fellowship. A graduate of Miami University and The Ohio State University College of Medicine, Dr. Dailey has practiced primary care sports medicine in the Greater Cincinnati area for the past 24 years. He is also very active in treating high school athletes and has worked closely with area high schools for over 20-plus years. He is assistant professor in the department of orthopedics and sports medicine and sees patients of all ages in his White Oak, Ross and West Chester locations.

Practice UC Health Orthopaedics & Sports Medicine 5575 Cheviot Road Cincinnati OH 45239 513-475-8690

66

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Christopher Lee Colglazier Tristate Arthritis & Rheumatology 2616 Legends Way Crestview Hills, KY 41017 859-331-3100

SLEEP MEDICINE Raouf S. Amin Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Division of Pulmonary Medicine Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-6771 Shahrokh Javaheri TriHealth Sleep Medicine 10535 Montgomery Rd, Ste 200 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-7378 Narong Simakajornboon Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Sleep Disorders Center Bldg C, 5th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-636-2601

Victoria Surdulescu Midwest Sleep Medicine Kenwood Sleep Center 5240 E Galbraith Rd Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-442-2432 Virgil Wooten Cincinnati VA Medical Center Sleep Disorders Center 3200 Vine St Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-861-3100 SURGERY David R. Fischer The Christ Hospital Physicians General Surgery The Christ Hospital Medical Office Bldg, Ste 308 2123 Auburn Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-585-2062 Jay Johannigman UC Health Surgery Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 7000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8787 Jeffrey A. Nerad Cincinnati Eye Institute 1945 CEI Dr Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-5133 Shimul A. Shah UC Health Transplant Surgery Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 7000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8787

AMY R. MECHLEY MD

Voted top doctors in 2 publications for providing extraordinary care. Fully independent, double boarded direct primary care physicians who care for your whole family. Direct Primary Care offers more time with your doctor for a flat fee that is not dictated by insurance.

Self-Funded employers are finding this is a highly effective and affordable solution for employee primary care. Information sessions are held every month.

Practice Integrative Family Care Eleanor Glass M.D. and Amy Mechley M.D. 2200 Victory Parkway Suite 603 Cincinnati Ohio 45206 513-457-4073 • www.ifcdirect.com

SURGICAL ONCOLOGY

THORACIC SURGERY

Syed Arif Ahmad UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Division of Surgical Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8900

James Tweddell Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center The Heart Institute Bldg C, 4th Fl 3333 Burnet Ave Cincinnati, OH 45229 513-803-8824

Michael J. Edwards UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Division of Surgical Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8900 J. Michael Guenther, Jr. St. Elizabeth Physicians 20 Medical Village Dr, Ste 254 Edgewood, KY 41017 859-344-1600

UROLOGY James F. Donovan, Jr. UC Health Surgery Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 7000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-8787 VASCULAR SURGERY

Elizabeth A. Shaughnessy UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Division of Surgical Oncology 234 Goodman St, 3rd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8900

Joseph Giglia UC Health Vascular Surgery Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 7000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-3700

Jeffrey J. Sussman UC Health Barrett Cancer Center Division of Surgical Oncology 234 Goodman St, 2nd Fl Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-8900

George H. Meier III UC Health Vascular Surgery Medical Arts Bldg, Ste 7000 222 Piedmont Ave Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-558-3700

ABOUT THE LIST

Founded in 1989 by Harvard Medical School physicians, Best Doctors connects individuals facing difficult medical treatment decisions with the best doctors, selected by impartial peer review in over 450 medical specialty/subspecialty combinations, to review their diagnosis and treatment plans.

Best Doctors’ team of researchers conducts a biennial poll using the methodology that mimics the informal peerto-peer process doctors themselves use to identify the right specialists for their patients. Using a polling method and proprietary balloting software, they gather the insight and experience of tens of thousands of leading specialists all over the country, while confirming their credentials and specific areas of expertise The result is the Best Doctors in America® List, which includes the nation’s most respected specialists and outstanding primary care physicians in the nation. These are the doctors that other doctors recognize as the best in their fields.

They cannot pay a fee and are not paid to be listed and cannot nominate or vote for themselves. It is a list, which is truly unbiased and respected by the medical profession and patients alike as the source of top quality medical information.

Best Doctors is part of Teladoc Health, the global leader in virtual care delivering a powerful connected care platform—a single solution for addressing a complete spectrum of medical conditions. Through Teladoc Health’s global footprint of 50,000 medical experts, employers, health plans, and health systems have a comprehensive solution for patients to seek resolution across a wide spectrum of needs with convenient access in the U.S. and around the globe.

As part of Teladoc Health, Best Doctors focuses on improving health outcomes for the most complex, critical and costly medical issues. More than a traditional second opinion, Best Doctors delivers a comprehensive evaluation of a patient’s medical condition—providing value to both patients and treating physicians. By utilizing Best Doctors, members have access to the brightest minds in medicine to ensure the right diagnosis and treatment plan.

Through its global network of Best Doctors and other critical services, Teladoc Heatlh is expanding access to high quality healthcare, lowering costs and improving outcomes around the world. The company’s award winning, integrated clinical solutions are inclusive of telehealth, expert medical opinions, AI and analytics, and licensed platform services.

Best Doctors, Inc., has used its best efforts in assembling material for this list, but does not warrant that the information contained herein is complete or accurate, and does not assume, and hereby disclaims, any liability to any person or other party for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions herein, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.

Copyright 2018, Best Doctors, Inc. Used under license, all rights reserved. This list, or any parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without written permission from Best Doctors, Inc. No commercial use of the information in this list may be made without the permission of Best Doctors, Inc. No fees may be charged, directly or indirectly, for the use of the information in this list without permission.

Best Doctors, Inc. is the only authorized source of the official Best Doctors in America® plaque and other recognition items. Best Doctors does not authorize, contract with or license any organization to sell recognition items for Best Doctors, Inc. Please contact Best Doctors at plaques@bestdoctors.com with any questions. For more information or to order visit usplaques.bestdoctors.com or call 617-963-1167.

BEST DOCTORS, THE BEST DOCTORS IN AMERICA, and the Star-in-Cross Logo are trademarks of Best Doctors, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries, and are used under license.

TRACEY GOODMAN SKALE, MD Tracey Goodman Skale, MD, is the Chief Medical Officer of Greater Cincinnati Behavioral Health Services, whose mission is to ensure people with mental illness, addiction and related challenges lead healthy and productive lives. The agency has over 700 staff and 30,000 clients. She is actively involved with the mental health community as a consulting psychiatrist and advocate, and leads the initiative for improved psychiatric collaboration between hospital and outpatient settings. She is also the lead physician for the Homeless, Assertive Community Treatment and First Break Psychosis Teams. She treats people with neurobiological illnesses with special emphasis on bipolar disorder, depression and schizophrenia, and has been treating patients at GCB for over 25 years.

Dr. Skale has undergraduate degrees in Neuroscience and Psychology from Amherst College. She completed her medical degree and residency in Psychiatry at the University of Cincinnati’s College of Medicine, and continues to serve on the volunteer faculty.

Practice Greater Cincinnati Behavioral Health Services 1501 Madison Road • Cincinnati, OH 45206 w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

67

TOP DENTISTS

This list is excerpted from the 2018 topDentists™ list, a database which includes listings for more than 200 dentists and specialists in The Cincinnati Metro Area. The Cincy list is based on thousands of detailed evaluations of dentists and professionals by their peers.

The complete database is available at www. usatopdentists.com. For more information call 706-364-0853; write PO Box 970, Augusta, GA 30903; email info@usatopdentists.com or visit www.usatopdentists.com.

SELECTION PROCESS

“If you had a patient in need of a dentist, which dentist would you refer them to?”

This is the question we’ve asked thousands of dentists to help us determine who the topDentists should be. Dentists and specialists are asked to take into consideration years of experience, continuing education, manner with patients, use of new techniques and technologies and of course physical results.

The nomination pool of dentists consists of dentists listed online with the American Dental Association as well as all dentists listed online with their local/regional dental societies, thus allowing virtually every dentist the opportunity to participate. Dentists are also given the opportunity to nominate other dentists that they feel should be ENDODONTICS VAISHALI AGARWALA Yonchak & Agarwala 5180 Winton Road Fairfield, OH 45014 513-829-1935 ERIC M. BRAMY 6900 Tylersville Road, Suite C Mason, OH 45040 513-754-0900 DONALD B. DAVIES Davies Endodontics 10751 Montgomery Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-469-1121 daviesendodontics.com CAREY M. HEIN 4030 Smith Road, Suite 450 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-321-5353 ZACHARY IMPERIAL Imperial Endodontics 10597 Montgomery Road, Suite 100 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-583-5700 GEORGE R. LAWLEY Ohio Valley Endodontics 748 State Route 28, Suite C Milford, OH 45150 513-248-0300 DAVE A. LEACH 7533 State Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-232-6660

68

included in our list. Respondents are asked to put aside any personal bias or political motivations and to use only their knowledge of their peer’s work when evaluating the other nominees.

Voters are asked to individually evaluate the practitioners on their ballot whose work they are familiar with. Once the balloting is completed, the scores are compiled and then averaged. The numerical average required for inclusion varies depending on the average for all the nominees within the specialty and the geographic area.

Borderline cases are given careful consideration by the editors. Voting characteristics and comments are taken into consideration while making decisions. Past awards a dentist has received and status in various dental academies can play a factor in our decision.

Once the decisions have been finalized, the included dentists are checked against state dental boards for disciplinary actions to make sure they have an active license and are in good standing with the board. Then letters of congratulations are sent to all the listed dentists.

Of course there are many fine dentists who are not included in this representative list. It is intended as a sampling of the great body of talent in the field of dentistry within Ohio. A dentist’s inclusion on our list is based on the subjective judgments of his or her fellow dentists. While it

JOHN M. PATIERNO University Pointe Endodontics & Microsurgery 7760 West Voice Of America Park Drive, Suite A West Chester, OH 45069 513-759-2700 up-endo.com

DAVID C. BELL, JR.* Bell Dental Group 2767 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-2278 belldentalgroup.com

PAUL F. SIEGEL, JR. 9403 Kenwood Road, Suite B-205 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-821-2668

JOHN B. BENNET, JR. Bennet Family Dental 5606 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-662-2000 bennetfamilydental.com

THOMAS YONCHAK Yonchak & Agarwala 5180 Winton Road Fairfield, OH 45014 513-829-1935

KATHLEEN M. BENNETT 222 Piedmont Avenue, Suite 8300 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-871-9111 kbennettsleepapnea.com

GENERAL DENTISTRY ANNE G. BANTA 5680 Bridgetown Road, Suite B Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-574-2444 annebantadds.com RICHARD T. BAUDENDISTEL 3860 Race Road, Suite 101 Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-661-8509 mybrightsmile.org CHARLES W. BELL* Bell Dental Group 2767 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-2278 belldentalgroup.com

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

ANTHONY J. BOHMAN 1107 Allen Drive, Suite B Milford, OH 45150 513-831-1941 cincydds.com JEREMY BORSKY Borsky Dental Group 7521 State Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-232-6560 drborsky.com RACHELLE M. BOUDREAU* Boudreau Dental Studio 11333 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-772-0722 boudreaudentalstudio.com

By the Editors is true that the lists may at times disproportionately reward visibility or popularity, we remain confident that our polling methodology largely corrects for any biases and that these lists continue to represent the most reliable, accurate, and useful list of dentists available anywhere.

DISCLAIMER

This list is excerpted from the 2018 topDentists™ list, which includes listings for more than 200 dentists and specialists in the Cincinnati Metro Area. For more information call 706-364-0853 or email (info@usatopdentists.com) or visit www. usatopdentists.com. topDentists has used its best efforts in assembling material for this list but does not warrant that the information contained herein is complete or accurate, and does not assume, and hereby disclaims, any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions herein whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. Copyright 2010-2018 by topDentists, Augusta, GA. All rights reserved.

This list, or parts thereof, must not be reproduced in any form without permission. No commercial use of the information in this list may be made without permission of topDentists. No fees may be charged, directly or indirectly, for the use of the information in this list without permission.

KENNETH C. BRANDT 2751 Blue Rock Road Cincinnati, OH 45239 513-741-8223

HEWITT J. COOPER 1305 William Howard Taft Road Cincinnati, OH 45206 513-751-3384

MARK W. BUDKE 9312 Winton Road, Suite 2 Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-4524

THOMAS M. COX Cox and Manegold Dentistry 9215 Cincinnati Columbus Road, Suite C West Chester, OH 45069 513-777-5513 coxandmanegolddental.com

ANGELA BURLESON-OTT Cornerstone Dental Group 4030 Smith Road, Suite 110 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-631-8920 cornerstonedentist.com ROBERT A. CAPOZZA Gates Family Dentistry 3249 West United States 22 & 3 Loveland, OH 45140 513-683-3838 gatesfamilydentistry.com CHRIS D. CARRICO Park Dental Care 345 Park Avenue Hamilton, OH 45013 513-896-7979 parkdentaloh.com JOHN A. CLEMENTS* Clements Family Dentistry 25 North F Street, Suite 2 Hamilton, OH 45013 513-887-7027 clementsfamilydentistry.com

DAVID N. CROOP Mount Lookout Dentistry 3197 Linwood Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-2852 mtlookoutdentistry.com SARA E. CROUCH YOCHUM* 423 Worthington Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 513-761-1900 davidscottlipps.com JOSEPH P. CROWLEY Queen City Dentistry 3475 North Bend Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45239 513-661-5700 queencitydds.com SHAWN A. DORNHECKER Patel & Dornhecker Dentistry 5520 Harrison Avenue, Suite A Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-815-3188 pateldornheckerdds.com

ANDREW J. DORR 3473 North Bend Road Cincinnati, OH 45239 513-661-6800 andrewdorrdds.com CHRISTINE L. ELFERS 2758 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-7076 hydeparkdentist.com M. ELEANOR ENDRES Endres Gateway Dentistry 9380 Montgomery Road, Suite 204 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-996-5788 endresdentistry.com JOEL J. ESSELMAN 3012 Glenmore Avenue, Suite 301 Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-661-1227 joelesselmandds.com PATRICK FLANNERY* 8250 Beckett Park Drive, Suite A West Chester, OH 45069 513-715-0101 patrickflannerydds.com ANTHONY E. FORTE 3475 North Bend Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45201 513-661-5700 fortedentistry.com DAVID J. FRANZ 8333 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-771-2230 cincinnatismiles.com MICHAEL J. FRENCH* French Family Dentistry 3801 Sharon Park Lane, Suite 100 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-563-6262 frenchdentistry.com GREGORY C. FRESE III Family & Implant Dentistry 1149 Fehl Lane Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-231-9300 familyimplantdentistry.com THOMAS J. FRIETCH Frietch & Anderson 9017 Colerain Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45251 513-385-7771 frietchdds.com JERRY P. GAO Montgomery Family Dental 8271 Cornell Road, Suite 710 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-791-0030 familydentalmontgomery.com AMANDA GARRISON Eastgate Smiles 473 Old State Route 74, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-528-1150 eastgatesmiles.com WARREN R. GASE* 9294 Winton Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-931-3001 gasedds.com

GREGORY P. GATES Gates Family Dentistry 3249 West United States 22 & 3 Loveland, OH 45140 513-683-3838 gatesfamilydentistry.com WALTER E. GAY, JR.* 602 Main Street, Suite 315 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-381-7900 confidentsmile.com MARK E. GEROME Gerome Family Dentistry 6378 Branch Hill Guinea Pike Loveland, OH 45140 513-677-1349 geromefamilydentistry.com ROBERT GHERING The Dental Depot 35 West State Road Cleves, OH 45002 513-941-2000 dentaldepotsmiles.com BARRY P. GIBBERMAN* Montgomery Dentistry 9157 Montgomery Road, Suite 105 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-2611 montgomerydentistryohio.com BENJAMIN T. GOSNELL Mount Lookout Dentistry 3197 Linwood Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-2852 mtlookoutdentistry.com RONALD J. GRYCKO* Grycko Dentistry of Blue Ash 9050 Plainfield Road, Suite 1 Blue Ash, OH 45236 513-791-3138 gryckodentistryofblueash.com GEORGE E. GUJU, SR.* 27 Water Street, Suite 1 Milford, OH 45150 513-831-4133 ggujudds.com LAWRENCE W. HAGEN II Hagen Dental Practice 4998 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-251-5500 hagendds.com TARA N. HARDIN* Hardin Advanced Dentistry 5350 Socialville-Foster Road Mason, OH 45040 513-234-5531 hardindental.com ANDREW J. HARRIS Fountain Square Cosmetic Dental Group 105 East Fourth Street, Suite 1175 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-621-2483 cincinnatismiledesign.com DANIEL P. HEFFERNAN 6040 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-574-7503 JOHN J. HELLMANN 4723 Cornell Road Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-793-2300

ERIC D. HENIZE Complete Health Dentistry 4723 Cornell Road Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-489-0607 MICHAEL W. HULL Montgomery Dentistry 9157 Montgomery Road, Suite 105 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-2611 montgomerydentistryohio.com RICHARD L. JACKSON 3650 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-3037 GREGORY J. JAUN 9157 Montgomery Road, Suite 204 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-4235 DANIEL J. KELLEY Eastgate Dental Excellence 3241 Mount Carmel Road Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-443-8561 eastgatedentalexcellence.com RUCHIKA KHETARPAL Cincinnati Area Dentist 7074 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-923-1215 cincinnatiareadentist.com JULIA R. KINLAW Wyoming Family Dentistry 411 Wyoming Avenue, Suite 3 Cincinnati, OH 45215 513-821-0659 wyomingfamilydentistry.com MICHAEL D. KINSER 4102 Roosevelt Boulevard Middletown, OH 45044 513-422-0179 JOEL R. KOCH 9655 Cincinnati Columbus Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-779-2200 joelrkochdds.com DERRICK KRUGER Drs. Harris, Sirkin & Kruger 4157 Hunt Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-6154 blueashdentist.com STEPHEN P. KUENNEMEIER Eastgate Dental Excellence 3241 Mount Carmel Road Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-443-8561 eastgatedentalexcellence.com STEVEN A. LANG* Great Miami Dental Associates 130 North Breiel Boulevard Middletown, OH 45042 513-424-5349 greatmiamidental.com ERICH D. LENZ 6431 Bridgetown Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-574-1477

STUART J. LEVY* Merit Dental 9608 Kenwood Road Blue Ash, OH 45242 513-791-2009 meritdental.com DAVID S. LIPPS 423 Worthington Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 513-761-1900 bestdentistcincinnati.com MARK A. LOGEMAN 2761 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-0886 drlogeman.com TERRY K. LOWITZ Lowitz & Meier 8712 Winton Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-521-8900 cincinnatidentists.com JOHN G. LUBER 11867 Mason-Montgomery Road, Suite B Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-677-0383 luberdds.com CHRISTOPHER J. MADDOX Bridgetown Dentistry 5630 Bridgetown Road, Suite 3 Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-574-7511 bridgetowndentist.com DAVID J. MANEGOLD Cox and Manegold Dentistry 9215 Cincinnati Columbus Road, Suite C West Chester, OH 45069 513-777-5513 coxandmanegolddental.com

GLEN R. MEYER Fountain Square Cosmetic Dental Group 105 East Fourth Street, Suite 1175 Cincinnati, OH 45202 513-621-2483 cincinnatismiledesign.com PATRICK D. MICHEL Laub & Michel 1100 Bonnell Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 513-563-6936 LAIRY W. MILLER First Impressions Dentistry 315 West Kemper Road Springdale, OH 45246 513-772-8840 firstimpressionsdentistry.com LALI S. MINOCHA* Smiles By Design 8881 Governors Hill Drive Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-697-7888 smilecincinnati.com STEVEN R. MOORE, SR.* Lakota Dental 6962 Tylersville Road West Chester, OH 45069 513-779-9800 lakotadentalgroup.com DENNIS M. MURPHY Clifton Family Dentistry 310 Terrace Avenue, Suite 102 Cincinnati, OH 45220 513-221-1550 cliftondds.com MARK R. ONADY 333 West Kemper Road Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-5084

ANDREW J. MARCK 6911 Main Street Newtown, OH 45244 513-272-2792 drmarck.com

ELIZABETH OSTERDAY Osterday Family Detistry 7655 Five Mile Road, Suite 121 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-233-0001 osterdayfamilydentistry.com

JANE R. MAYS 2631 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-1102 janemaysdmd.com

SUNNY PAHOUJA 5205 North Bend Road Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-661-8586 lifetimesmilescincinnati.com

JEROME E. MCMAHON University of Cincinnati Dental Center 234 Goodman Street Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-6650 uchealth.com

JESAL A. PATEL Patel & Dornhecker Dentistry 3500 Siaron Way Fairfield Township, OH 45011 513-815-3166 pateldornheckerdds.com

CHRISTEN G. MCVEY* 797 Compton Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-522-8660 drchrismcvey.com MELISSA S. MEIER Lowitz & Meier 8712 Winton Road Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-521-8900 cincinnatidentists.com

JERRY M. PAUL Southwood, Paul & Pope Family Dentistry 5601 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-741-0900 southwoodsmiles.com PAUL M. PAVLOFF Bridgewater Family Dental 6518 Winford Avenue Hamilton, OH 45011 513-712-9642 bridgewaterfamilydental.com

* Provides cosmetic dentistry. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

69

T OP DEN T IS T S GENERAL DENTISTRY (CONTINUED) FRED H. PECK* 8251 Cornell Road, Suite 130 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-621-7666 peckdds.com THOMAS J. PERRINO Perrino Family Dentistry 7565 Kenwood Road, Suite 201 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-9092 perrinofamilydentistry.com TIMOTHY W. PETERS 6431 Bridgetown Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-574-1477 STEPHEN H. PICK 9346 Towne Square Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-3535 petriconepick.com RICHARD PLOTNICK Drs. Franklin, Plotnick & Carl 6204 Ridge Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45213 513-731-1106 franklinplotnickcarl.com

ANDREA R. SCHMERLER Schmerler Family Dentistry 12500 Reed Hartman Highway, Suite 110 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-489-7800 smilingfamilies.com JAMES SEIBERT Family & Implant Dentistry 1149 Fehl Lane Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-231-9300 familyimplantdentistry.com AARON SHAFTEL Vita Dental 5841 Snider Road Mason, OH 45040 513-777-9117 vitadental.com MARC H. SIRKIN Drs. Harris, Sirkin & Kruger 4157 Hunt Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-6154 blueashdentist.com

MICHAEL J. GRAU 3805 Edwards Road, Suite 160 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-321-9627 drmjgrau.com

STEVEN J. REUBEL 7729 Montgomery Road, Suite B Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-891-2992 drreubel.com

COLLEEN TEPE HOFSTETTER Tepe Family Dentistry 3507 Glenmore Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-481-5885 tepefamilydentistry.com

JIMMIE L. HARPER, JR. Cincinnati Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 2852 Boudinot Avenue, Suite 2 Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-451-7300 cincinnatioms.com

JAMES M. SCHIRMER The Center for Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at Countryside 1726 Deerfield Road Lebanon, OH 45036 513-932-9991 schirmeroralsurgery.com

GREGG L. TESTERMAN* Testerman Dental 767 Columbus Avenue Lebanon, OH 45036 513-932-4806 testermandental.com

RICHARD E. LAMPING Drs. Lamping and Lucas 11438 Lebanon Road, Suite F Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-769-5545 drslampingandlucas.com

WAYNE R. WAULIGMAN Wauligman Dentistry 16 East Main Street Addyston, OH 45001 513-662-4242 wauligmandds.com

MICHAEL B. LEE Cincinnati Center for Corrective Jaw Surgery 7523 State Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-232-8989 cincinnatijawsurgery.com

RANDALL D. STASTNY Blue Ash Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 4350 Malsbary Road, Suite 201 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-984-2100 blueashoms.com

RACHEL L. TEPE Tepe Family Dentistry 3507 Glenmore Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-481-5885 tepefamilydentistry.com

WILLIAM D. SLONAKER 11311 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-4625

ALAN R. WEINSTEIN* 7835 Remington Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-1977 wdbdentalhealth.com

TIMOTHY L. POHLMAN 2761 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-2989 timothypohlmandds.com

STEVEN L. SNOW 931 State Route 28, Suite 305 Milford, OH 45150 513-831-8394 stevenlsnowdds.com

TODD E. WILLIAMS 11325 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-772-9100 toddwilliamsdds.com

TERRENCE S. POOLE 4605 East Galbraith Road, Suite 100 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-961-1991 tpdentistry.com

RONALD J. SOLOMON Cornerstone Dental Group 4030 Smith Road, Suite 110 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-631-8920 cornerstonedentist.com

GREGORY A. WNEK Caring Family Dentistry 11497 Springfield Pike, Suite 3 Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-0844 drwnek.com

STEVEN M. SOUTHWOOD Southwood, Paul & Pope Family Dentistry 5601 Cheviot Rd Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-741-0900 southwoodsmiles.com

EDWARD N. WOLF* Wolf + Adler Family Dentistry 10475 Reading Road, Suite 408 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-563-8188 wolfadler.com

BRIAN J. POPE Southwood, Paul & Pope Family Dentistry 5601 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-741-0900 southwoodsmiles.com ERWIN J. REWWER 6700 Ruwes Oak Drive Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-923-3847 DAVID M. ROBINSON* Kenwood Cosmetic Dentistry 7615 Kenwood Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-6262 kenwoodcosmeticdentistry.com MICHAEL D. ROLFES 7729 Montgomery Road, Suite A Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-793-1241 cincinnatidentalgroup.com JERRY J. ROTELLA 8974 Columbia Road Loveland, OH 45140 513-683-5405 MICHAEL T. SCHAEFFER 522 Batavia Pike Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-528-2363

70

JULIANNE M. SWAYNE* 410 West Loveland Avenue, Suite C Loveland, OH 45140 513-683-4500 swaynedds.com RYAN S. SWISHER 736 Columbus Avenue, Suite B Lebanon, OH 45036 513-932-1370 ALEC R. TACKETT Ivy Dental 7201 Main Street Cincinnati, OH 45244 513-231-3990 ivydentistry.net JAN H. TEPE Tepe Family Dentistry 3427 Glenmore Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-662-4555 tepefamilydentistry.com LAWRENCE J. TEPE Tepe Family Dentistry 3427 Glenmore Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-662-4555 tepefamilydentistry.com

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

THOMAS F. YASH* 1056 Delta Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-6044 drthomasyash.com ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY VAL R. BOUDREAU Thatcher and Boudreau 11323 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-4080 cincinnati-oralsurgeons.com JAMES P. CASSIDY Cincinnati Oral, Maxillofacial & Dental Implant Surgery 7140 Miami Avenue, Suite 202 Cincinnati, OH 45243 513-271-5900 cincinnatioralsurgery.com TIMOTHY W. CONLEY Affiliates in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 5188 Winton Road Fairfield, OH 45014 513-829-8080 aomsohio.com

ROBERT W. LUCAS Lamping and Lucas 11438 Lebanon Road, Suite F Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-769-5545 drslampingandlucas.com ROBERT D. MARCIANI University of Cincinnati College of Medicine 200 Albert Sabin Way, Room 2220 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-584-2586 med.uc.edu J. DAVID MORRISON, JR. Oral & Facial Surgery Associates 10506 Montgomery Road, Suite 203 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-0550 omscincinnati.com DENNIS A. PERRY, SR. Oral & Facial Surgery Associates 10506 Montgomery Road, Suite 203 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-0550 omscincinnati.com STEVEN P. PIEPER Cincinnati Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Associates 7611 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-385-8600 cincinnatioralsurgery.com GARY G. PIES 3020 Banning Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45239 513-923-1500 drgarypies.com MICHAEL J. POLLOCK 3721 Roosevelt Boulevard Middletown, OH 45044 513-423-9471 JOHN L. PRATHER Prather Oral Facial Surgery 7268 Liberty Way West Chester, OH 45069 513-777-9555 pratheroralfacialsurgery.com

SCOTT L. THATCHER Thatcher & Boudreau 800 Compton Road, Suite 20 Cincinnati, OH 45231 513-521-0110 cincinnati-oralsurgeons.com DOUGLAS W. WALLACE Affiliates in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery 5188 Winton Road Fairfield, OH 45014 513-829-8080 aomsohio.com GLENN S. WATERS Oral & Facial Surgery Associates 10506 Montgomery Road, Suite 203 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-0550 omscincinnati.com GARY H. WILCOX, JR. Cincinnati Oral, Maxillofacial & Dental Implant Surgery 7140 Miami Avenue, Suite 202 Cincinnati, OH 45243 513-271-5900 cincinnatioralsurgery.com ORAL PATHOLOGY JOHN S. MCDONALD 4030 Smith Road, Suite 225 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-304-3999 johnsmcdonald.com ORTHODONTICS MICHAEL K. AGENTER Agenter Orthodontics 5964 South State Route 48 Maineville, OH 45039 513-239-8104 agenterortho.com EDGAR L. BERRE, JR. 7655 Five Mile Road, Suite 220 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-6050 edgarberrejr.com J. SPENCER BOLEY Boley Braces 5530 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-347-9222 boleybraces.com

DARCIE R. BRADLEY 5947 Cheviot Road Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-385-2161 drbradleyortho.com

JAMES W. LOGEMAN 5240 East Galbraith Road Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-791-0260 orthodude.com

ALEXANDER G. CASSINELLI Cassinelli & Shanker Orthodontics 4881 Cooper Road Cincinnati, OH 45245 513-821-1625 westchesterorthodontics.com

FERNANDO L. MARTINEZ Martinez Orthodontics 6381 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-598-9800 martinezortho.com

BARTON J. GIRDWOOD Girdwood Orthodontics 600 Columbus Avenue, Suite 1 Lebanon, OH 45036 513-932-7675 girdwoodortho.com

KENT R. MORRIS 9573 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-683-3900 kentmorrisorthodontics.com

ERIC W. HICKMAN Hickman Orthodontics 3116-L Montgomery Road Maineville, OH 45039 513-697-9772 hickmanortho.com LAMONT B. “MONTY” JACOBS Lamont Jacobs Orthodontics 1242 Nilles Road, Suite D Fairfield, OH 45014 513-829-7045 teethstr8.com D. WILLIAM (BILL) LANGE Lange Orthodontics 9157 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-0777 teamlange.com

DONALD R. MURDOCK Murdock Orthodontics 5420 North Bend Road, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-662-2100 murdockorthodontics.com TIMOTHY M. REDDY TMReddy 5754 Bridgetown Road Cincinnati, OH 45248 513-481-8000 reddyorthodontics.com ANTHONY L. RINALDI Rinaldi Orthodontics 5987 Meijer Drive Milford, OH 45150 513-831-6160 rinaldiorthodontics.com

MONA RINALDI Rinaldi Orthodontics 6406 Thornberry Court, Suite 210 Mason, OH 45040 513-234-7890 rinaldiorthodontics.com

ALAN R. WEBER Northeast Orthodontic Specialists 9380 Kenwood Road, Suite D-201 Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-793-4770 cincinnatismilefixer.com

BRIAN W. ROMICK 7655 Five Mile Road, Suite 207 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-4110 drromick.com

BRYAN WIRTZ 11329 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-772-1671 bryanwirtzorthodontics.com

SHIV SHANKER Cassinelli & Shanker 7242 Tylers Corner Drive West Chester, OH 45069 513-777-7060 westchesterorthodontics.com

EDWARD J. WNEK Wnek Orthodontics 2712 Erie Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-0324 wnekorthodontics.com

PETER M. SUFFIELD Precision Orthodontics 8154 Montgomery Road, Suite 102 Cincinnati, OH 45236 513-891-4324 preciseorthocincy.com

JAMES J. ZETTLER Zettler Orthodontics 417 Park Avenue Hamilton, OH 45013 513-863-1984 zettlerorthodontics.com

JAMES N. THACKER Thacker Orthodontics 1057 Nimitzview Drive Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-1600 thackerortho.com

JAMES R. ZETTLER, JR. Zettler Orthodontics 417 Park Avenue Hamilton, OH 45013 513-863-1984 zettlerorthodontics.com

SHELLEY A. TRETTER 11831 Mason Montgomery Road, Suite A Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-697-9999 tretterortho.com

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY DOUGLAS J. BROCKMAN Noonan, Brockman, & Pollock 210 South Breiel Boulevard Middletown, OH 45044 513-423-9239 noonanbrockman.com MARIE R. CALLEN Marie Callen Dentistry for Kids 11306 Montgomery Road Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-376-8200 mariecallen.com MURRAY DOCK Montgomery Pediatric Dentistry 4881 Cooper Road Blue Ash, OH 45242 513-891-0660 montgomerypediatricdentistry.com JOHN A. GENNANTONIO Sea of Smiles Pediatric Dentistry 1319 Nagel Road Anderson, OH 45255 513-474-6777 seaofsmilesdds.com SARAH L. HUSTED Sea of Smiles Pediatric Dentistry 1319 Nagel Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-474-6777 seaofsmilesdds.com

* Provides cosmetic dentistry.

DENTAL PROFILE

Mt. Lookout Dentistry 3197 Linwood Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-817-2852 www.mtlookoutdentistry.com David N. Croop DDS DePaul University Case Western Reserve University School of Dental Medicine St. Luke’s Medical Center Pankey Institute for Advanced Dental Education

Benjamin T. Gosnell DMD University of Kentucky University of Louisville School of Dentistry University of Cincinnati Dental Center

E

xperience a tradition of excellence, when you visit Mt. Lookout Dentistry. We offer an array of dental services including preventive, cosmetic, restorative and implant dentistry. We are committed to relationship-based, comprehensive care. It is our mission to educate and guide our patients through their personalized treatment options, leading them to optimal oral health. We strive to provide a dental experience that incorporates compassion, comfort and the artistry our patients deserve.

New patients are always welcome! Please call or visit our website to reserve your appointment today! A new standard of dental excellence from dentists that have been recognized as the best in Cincinnati awaits you. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

71

T OP DEN T IS T S PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY (CONTINUED) RICHARD W. KENNEDY Chew Chew Junction 1246 Nilles Road, Suite 3 Fairfield, OH 45014 513-858-6575 chewchewjunction.com ELIZABETH S. MUELLER 9200 Montgomery Road, Suite 4-B Cincinnati, OH 45242 513-791-3660 outstandingdentalteam.com MATTHEW P. POLLOCK Noonan, Brockman & Pollock 210 South Breiel Boulevard Middletown, OH 45044 513-423-9239 noonanbrockman.com CINDY R. PONG Smiles 4 Kids Pediatric Dentistry 11350 Springfield Pike Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-771-5231 smiles4kids.net

KATHRYN L. STEWART Sea of Smiles Pediatric Dentistry 1319 Nagel Road Cincinnati, OH 45255 513-474-6777 seaofsmilesdds.com DAVID M. SULLIVAN The Pediatric Dentist 5177 North Bend Road Cincinnati, OH 45211 513-662-5203 thepediatricdentist.com ADEL M. TAWADROS 420 Ray Norrish Drive Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-671-1666 wilmingtonchildrensdentist.com JODY L. WRIGHT Wright Smiles Pediatric Dentistry 50 Remick Boulevard Springboro, OH 45066 937-885-2222 wrightsmilespediatricdentistry.com PERIODONTICS

RONALD L. POULOS Pediatric Dentistry of Anderson 7655 Five Mile Road, Suite 214 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-232-0550 drronskidsteeth.com

ANDREW BAKER Shapiro and Baker Periodontics & Dental Implants 7665 Monarch Court West Chester, OH 45069 513-563-6611 greatercincinnatiperio.com

NANNETTE R. SHERMAN 7908 Cincinnati-Dayton Road, Suite R West Chester, OH 45069 513-755-7220 westchesterchildrensdentist.com

CHRISTOPHER BECKNER 5850 Boymel Drive Fairfield, OH 45014 513-856-8253

STACEY M. BLUME 4030 Smith Road, Suite 225 Cincinnati, OH 45209 513-871-8488 topgums.net RAYMOND A. BONOMO Bonomo Periodontics 424 Ray Norrish Drive Cincinnati, OH 45246 513-671-0222 bonomoperiodontics.com MARY HANLON 7074 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45247 513-662-4867 cinciperio.com RYAN G. HARRIS Harris Periodontics & Implant Dentistry 5138 Cedar Village Drive Mason, OH 45040 513-336-8100 harrisperio.com

NEAL E. LEMMERMAN Lemmerman Periodontics 1299 Kemper Meadow Drive Cincinnati, OH 45240 513-851-9292 lemmermanperiodontics.com MATTHEW M. PARKER 8000 Five Mile Road, Suite 350 Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-474-4486 parkerperio.com VLADIMIR M. SHAPIRO Shapiro and Baker Periodontics & Dental Implants 7665 Monarch Court West Chester, OH 45069 513-563-6611 greatercincinnatiperio.com MARK J. SILVERS 7710 Shawnee Run Road, Suite G-1 Cincinnati, OH 45243 513-271-1101 marksilversdds.com

TIFFANY A. HARRIS Harris Periodontics & Implant Dentistry 5138 Cedar Village Drive Mason, OH 45040 513-336-8100 harrisperio.com

SCOTT I. SILVERSTEIN Ohio Valley Center for Periodontics & Implants 748 State Route 28, Suite A Milford, OH 45150 513-248-2626 milfordperio.com

DAVID B. KRILL Krill Perio 8221 Cornell Road, Suite 430 Cincinnati, OH 45249 513-891-3933 krillperio.com

MICHAEL C. TOMS 5532 Muddy Creek Road Cincinnati, OH 45238 513-922-7300 yourhealthygums.com

PROSTHODONTICS DAVID D. CARRIER 121 William Howard Taft Road Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-961-8113 dcarrierdds.com MANISH CHOPRA Center for Dental Health 2752 Erie Avenue, Suite 1 Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-871-4411 chopras.com ROBERT F. FAULKNER 6355 East Kemper Road, Suite 150 Cincinnati, OH 45241 513-489-8070 faulknerdentistry.com GORDON P. HUNTRESS 222 Piedmont Avenue, Suite 8300 Cincinnati, OH 45219 513-475-7991 gordonhuntress.com

* Provides cosmetic dentistry.

DENTAL PROFILE

Jane R. Mays D.M.D., Inc. 2631 Erie Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45208 513-321-1102 janemaysdmd.com Eastern Kentucky University, Bachelors of Science

At Bonomo Periodontics, we want our patients to feel comfortable and confident with their oral healthcare.

Let us provide you with the best care and dental procedures available to you.

bonomoperiodontics.com 424 Ray Norrish Dr Cincinnati, OH 45246 (513) 671-0222

72

34 Remick Blvd Springboro, OH 45066 (937) 886-9940

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

University of Kentucky, Doctor of Medicine in Dentistry

D

r. Jane Mays and her staff have made it their mission to improve the health and well-being of patients and the surrounding community through participation in programs like the “Leave No Vets Behind” and UC Blue Ash’s dental “Community Service Day.” Her office is unique because it is centered on providing total health through the principles of oralsystemic dental medicine. This can be accomplished by focusing on the importance of oral health as it relates to the whole body. In the future, she and her staff look forward to establishing an interdisciplinary group of physicians, dentists, dental hygienists and other health care professionals that will work together to better comanage patient care.

from all of us

513.385.EYES (3937)

midwesteyecenter.com

A team of professionals with a vision for you

Live Well Cincy

When Conventional and Alternative Meet

“Everything we do is meant to calm people down, to make them feel better,” Steve Amoils says.

And the practice has seen results. By combining conventional and alternative theraBy Liz Engel pies, patients see improved outcomes, and the Amoils hen Drs. Steve and Sandi can point to plenty of studies Amoils first opened Alliance to prove it.

Integrative Medicine in 1999, A IM logs about 30,000 the neighboring physicians took bets as to patient visits per year; Steve Amoils says it’s “by far” the how long the business would last.

Now, nearly 20 years later, the practice, busiest integrative facility in which blends conventional medicine and Cincinnati and is among the Alliance Integrative Medicine mixes traditional medicine with nontraditional treatments, like alternative therapies, is not only thriving, it’s most active in the country. acupunture. among the busiest of its kind in the country. The staff, roughly 30 strong, The Amoils are readying to release a new includes medical doctors, edition of their book, Get Well & Stay Well, a chiropractors, a dietitian, naturopathic schools in the country to be recognized—the leading guide for their brand of transforma- physician, clinical psychologist, energy only in Ohio. tional medicine. And Alliance is celebrating healers, massage therapists and even rolfers, W hile the milestone is a “huge naa new accreditation that ranks it among the who use soft tissue manipulation to improve tional accomplishment,” Steve Amoils likes of George Washington University, the posture, ease chronic pain or reduce stress. says—George Washington University in The idea is to treat the whole patient. A Washington, D.C., the Institute for Family University of Michigan and more.

“We really never thought we would sur- comprehensive evaluation looks at sleep, Health in New York and the University of vive ourselves, but the fact we’re still around lifestyle, diet, pain or stress, and medica- Michigan are also on the list—future goals is really a testament to the wonderful results tions. Most people seek treatment here for AIM are to provide “outstanding care to people are getting here,” Steve Amoils says. because traditional medicine has failed patients” and the best possible workplace And, he says, there’s more to come. them somehow, particularly when it comes for employees.

Alliance will celebrate its 20th year in 2019, Located on East Galbraith Road in Ken- to “functional issues” like chronic pain, wood, Alliance feels more like a spa than migraines, irritable bowel syndrome, fi- and the Amoils hope to significantly bolster medical office. Every design element is for bromyalgia, fatigue and more. This, Steve the Alliance’s Foundation so the practice can therapeutic effect. Music is instrumental, Amoils says, is where the practice shines. last into perpetuity —a challenge for any calm. There’s no waiting room, per say.

“A lot of times those patients feel like business, much less a cash-based practice And patient rooms are fronted by curtains, they’ve run out of options,” Sandi Amoils like theirs (AIM does not accept insurance; says. “They want more options for care.” an initial consultation, for example, cost not doors.

In 2004, t he A lli- around $299). ance was named one There have been offers to open elsewhere, of the top six centers but the couple, originally from South Africa, in the country, and, says they are home. most recently, received “Many [who visit from] other centers have accreditation for its remarked how amazing it is that we’re in integrative medicine Cincinnati,” Steve Amoils says. “But Cinfellowship program by cinnati has been wonderful to us, and we the American Board want to give back to Cincinnati. We want of Physicians Special- to be a beacon for this kind of medicine all Elizabeth Woolford, Katie Peeden, Steve and Sandi Amoils, and Teresa Esterle ties—one of only 14 over the country.” n

W

74

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

PHOTOS BY JOE SIMON

ALLIANCE INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE BRINGS TOGETHER DIFFERENT TYPES OF HEALTH CARE TO MAKE HEALTHIER PATIENTS

Guide to Retirement

Brad and Karen Hughes in their downtown home

Retiring Downtown SOME SENIORS ARE MOVING CLOSER TO THE ACTION AS THEY NEAR RETIREMENT AGE

By Deborah Rutledge

I

t may not be a new trend, exactly, but retirees and empty nesters are discovering an active, conveniencefilled lifestyle—and even new business opportunities—by moving downtown at this stage in their lives.

“Baby boomers, as they retire, have been on the leading edge,” of this migration to 76

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

walkable, multi-service neighborhoods, says Roxanne Qualls, sales vice president with Sibcy Cline and former mayor of Cincinnati.

Joe Rudemiller, director of communications for Cincinnati Center City Development Corporation, concurs. “We have seen a trend of empty nesters moving downtown and to Over-the-Rhine, at least anecdotally,” he says.

But he stops short of calling it a trend for retirees alone.

“Many folks are still working, but they are looking to downsize or move to a more walkable neighborhood,” he notes. “Often this change occurs after their children

grow up and move out on their own.”

Fair housing practices preclude tracking age or any other demographic information, so 3CDC does not have the data to confirm, he says, “however, for the past five years or so, it has felt like that has been a trend.”

The movement to urban living is buoyed right now by a growing inventory of homes and people’s desire to be part of the city’s revitalized areas.

“Over-the-Rhine, in particular, has seen a huge increase in the type and number of housing options,” Qualls says.

Karen and Brad Hughes once counted Florida and Paris among their housing

options in retirement, but after spending seven years in Over-the-Rhine they realized they wanted to stay and see the resurgence through, taking an even more active part as business owners.

So they put their collective career experience to use—she as a design professor for DAAP and he as an engineer—to open Artichoke, a curated cookware collection store at 1824 Elm St. by Findlay Market.

“Living and working down here has been a lot of fun for us,” Karen says. “Part of what’s satisfying is we’re players in this resurgence.”

They chose to open a cookware store because of the dearth of them in Cincinnati—and especially in their store’s food-centric location—but also because it attracted both of them as shoppers.

“The only kind of shopping Brad and I could do together was at a cookware store,” Karen says. “When we traveled, we always ended up at a cookware store.”

Artichoke makes maximum use of its square footage, which houses cookware items carefully selected for their high quality and design, as well as a kitchen for demonstrations. The store, with its intended European feel, presented a design challenge that appealed to Karen, while its basement became Brad’s organizational feat for housing Artichoke’s inventory.

“Pretty much everything we need is right here,” Karen says, citing the Aronoff, museums, proximity to the university and the “best food in the city.”

Like their friends, Donna and Moe Anderson have moved downtown. A week after returning from their son Christopher’s wedding, Donna and Moe looked with fresh eyes at their four-bedroom home and yard in Mariemont and came to a realization.

“We didn’t want the suburban life anymore,” or the maintenance that came with it, Donna says. “So we put a For Sale sign out without a plan.”

At the time homes were taking about six months to a year to sell, but theirs only took 24 hours and suddenly they had two months to move. They chose to move downtown, where they were spending more time anyway, seeing plays and going to the symphony.

After renting for three years at a place with only one parking space—as Donna says, “it all comes down to parking”—they decided to buy a condo in The American Building.

Although Donna retired some time after moving downtown, Moe still worked in Mt. Adams, sometimes making the commute on foot in the reverse direction of many walkers heading to work from Mt. Adams to the city.

Parking seems to be the only concern, albeit solvable, that the Andersons have encountered living downtown.

“Living downtown is just easy,” she says.

“We walk everywhere and we take the streetcar, we love it and we use it. We walk to the Shakespeare Co., over the bridge to the AMC theater.

“There’s just so much to do here,” she says, adding that trips to Hyde Park and Kenwood are just seven- and 12-minute rides away.

When people ask her the most common question, “where do you do your grocery shopping?” Donna tells them she does what they do, gets in the car and drives to Kroger.

“There are five Kroger stores within 1 mile,” she says.

Marilyn Harris, host of Cooking with Marilyn on 55KRC, first entertained the idea of moving downtown while at a dinner party including a board member of 3CDC. After 42 years living in a historic home in the gaslight district of Clifton, Marilyn and her husband moved to a condo downtown, where she most enjoys “the comfort and convenience of it all.”

Adding to her satisfaction has been the community of caring neighbors she has found in her building.

“People take care of you here,” she says. n

Brad and Karen Hughes in Artichoke, the cookware store they opened in Over-the-Rhine w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

77

Retirement Resource Directory Finding the right retirement living arrangement can be daunting, but this sampling of options is a good starting point. Visit cincymagazine.com for a more complete listing.

ASSISTED LIVING OHIO ALOIS ALZHEIMER CENTER*

70 Damon Rd, Cincinnati 45218

513-605-1000

hcmg.com

ARDEN COURTS OF ANDERSON TOWNSHIP

6870 Clough Pike, Cincinnati 45244

513-233-0831

arden-courts.com

ARDEN COURTS OF KENWOOD

4580 E Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45236

513-745-9600

arden-courts.com

ARTIS SENIOR LIVING OF MASON*

6200 Snider Rd, Mason 45040

513-445-9626

artisseniorliving.com

THE ASHFORD OF MT. WASHINGTON

1131 Deliquia Dr, Cincinnati 45230

513-438-8760

theashford.com

BARRINGTON OF OAKLEY

4855 Babson Pl, Cincinnati 45227

513-909-3295

seniorlifestyle.com

BARRINGTON OF WEST CHESTER

7222 Heritagespring Dr, West Chester 45069

513-909-3221

seniorlifestyle.com

BAYLEY*

990 Bayley Dr, Cincinnati 45233

513-347-5500

bayleylife.org

THE BEECHWOOD HOME*

2140 Pogue Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-321-9294

beechwoodhome.com

BERKELEY SQUARE*

100 Berkeley Dr, Hamilton 45013

513-896-8080

community-first.org

BICKFORD OF MIDDLETOWN*

4375 Union Rd, Middletown 45005

937-550-4911

enrichinghappiness.com

BIRCHWOOD CARE CENTER*

4070 Hamilton-Mason Rd, Fairfield 45011

513-777-1400

hillandale.com

BRIDGEWAY POINTE

165 W Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45216

513-418-4370

bridgewaypointe.com

BROOKDALE KENWOOD

9090 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati 45242

513-273-7044

brookdale.com

BROOKDALE SPRINGDALE

11320 Springfield Pike, Springdale 45246

513-273-7041

brookdale.com

BROOKWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

12100 Reed Hartman Hwy, Cincinnati 45241

513-605-2000

hcmg.com

CEDAR VILLAGE CARE & COMMUNITY 467 Cedar Village Drive, Mason, OH 45040 • 513)-754-3100 • cedarvillage.org At Cedar Village, you’ll find highly trained professionals and an unmistakable feeling of home. Designed to engage and encourage residents in all areas of life, we’re building a legacy of consistent care and commitment. We work with residents and loved ones to enrich each day and maximize independence.

CHESTERWOOD VILLAGE*

8073 Tylersville Rd, West Chester 45069

513-777-1400

hillandale.com

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MASON* 411 Western Row Road, Mason, OH 45040 • 513-398-1486 • christianvillages.org Our staff is dedicated to helping residents enjoy a fulfilling, joyful lifestyle, in a relaxed, faith-filled community. Our approach to care is grounded in compassionate service, and built upon a multi-dimensional approach; we call it Service From the Heart. Call today to learn more about our life plan community!

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MT. HEALTHY* 8097 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45231 • 513-931-5000 • christianvillages.org Our life plan community provides exceptional integrated health services for older adults and offers a full range of social, cultural, spiritual and creative opportunities. Our approach to care is grounded in compassionate service, and built upon a multi-dimensional approach; we call it Service From the Heart. Call today to learn more!

COTTINGHAM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

3995 Cottingham Dr, Cincinnati 45241

513-563-3600

cottinghamretirementcommunity.com

DEUPREE HOUSE*

3939 Erie Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-561-6363

episcopalretirement.com

ELMCROFT OF DEER PARK*

3801 E Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45236

513-427-0435

elmcroft.com

EVERGREEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

230 W Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45215

513-909-3475

seniorlifestyle.com

FAIRFIELD PAVILION

5251 Dixie Hwy, Fairfield 45014

513-699-4600

fairfieldpavilion.com

HAWTHORN GLEN SENIOR LIVING CAMPUS*

5414 Hankins Rd, Middletown 45044

513-863-7775

hawthornglennc.com

HEARTLAND OF WOODRIDGE*

3801 Woodridge Blvd, Fairfield 45014

513-874-9933

heartland-manorcare.com

HYDE PARK HEALTH CENTER*

4001 Rosslyn Dr, Cincinnati 45209

513-272-0600

hydeparkhealthcenter.com

JUDSON CARE CENTER*

2373 Harrison Ave, Cincinnati 45211

513-662-5880

saberhealth.com

THE KENWOOD BY SENIOR STAR*

5435 Kenwood Rd, Cincinnati 45227

513-666-5256

seniorstar.com

KNOLLS OF OXFORD*

6727 Contreras Rd, Oxford 45056

513-524-7990

knollsofoxford.org

THE LANDING OF LONG COVE

5535 Irwin Simpson Rd, Mason 45040

513-229-3155

leisurecare.com

LIBERTY NURSING CENTERS OF COLERAIN*

8440 Livingston Rd, Cincinnati 45247

513-245-2100

libertynursingcenters.com

LODGE NURSING & REHAB CENTER*

9370 Montgomery Rd, Loveland 45140

513-677-4900

caringplacehcg.com

LODGE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

12050 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati 45249

513-683-9966

caringplacehcg.com

MALLARD COVE SENIOR LIVING*

1410 Mallard Cove Dr, Sharonville 45246

513-772-6655

mallardcoveseniorliving.com

*These facilities also offer skilled nursing care.

78

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Senior Living that never goes out of style.

Let Cedar V i l l a g e b e yo u r r e s o u r c e .

We recognize that your health care needs are unique.

That’s why we offer a variety of care options and financial arrangements, including Medicaid and most insurances.

At Cedar Village, taking care of our residents is always in fashion.

Let us take care of the necessities, so you can keep living your dreams.

www.CedarVillage.org F A M I LY- F I R S T S E N I O R L I V I N G F R O M C A R D O N INDEPENDENT LIVING • ASSISTED LIVING • REHABILITATION LONG TERM CARE • MEMORY SUPPORT

Retirement Resource Directory MAPLE KNOLL VILLAGE*

11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati OH 45246 • 513-782-2717 • mapleknoll.org Maple Knoll Village is a nonprofit continuing care retirement community, owned and operated by Maple Knoll Communities Inc., with a history of 170 years of serving older adults. Located on a beautiful 54-acre campus, our community offers independent living apartments and villas, assisted living, skilled nursing and rehabilitation services.

Our outreach programs and services continue to serve older adults in the community. Each and every day, our mission drives our organization to help older adults live life!

MARJORIE P. LEE*

3550 Shaw Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-871-2090

episcopalretirement.com

MERCY HEALTH - WEST PARK*

2950 West Park Dr, Cincinnati 45238

513-451-8900

mercy.com

MONTGOMERY CARE CENTER*

7777 Cooper Rd, Cincinnati 45242

513-793-5092

montgomerycarecenter.com

NORTHGATE PARK

9191 Round Top Rd, Cincinnati 45251

513-923-3711

northgateparkseniorliving.com

THE OAKS AT GARDEN MANOR*

6898 Hamilton Middletown Rd, Middletown 45044

513-217-6257

theoaksatgardenmanor.com

OHIO LIVING CAPE MAY*

175 Cape May Dr, Wilmington 45177

937-382-2995

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING LLANFAIR*

1701 Llanfair Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-681-4230

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING MOUNT PLEASANT*

225 Britton Ln, Monroe 45050

513-539-7391

ohioliving.org

OTTERBEIN SENIORLIFE LEBANON*

585 N state Route 741, Lebanon 45036

513-932-2020

otterbein.org

PREMIER ESTATES OF NORWOOD TOWERS

1500 Sherman Ave, Cincinnati 45212

513-631-6800

trilliumhcg.com

SEASONS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

7300 Dearwester Dr, Cincinnati 45236

513-570-4756

seniorlifestyle.com

SEM HAVEN*

225 Cleveland Ave, Milford 45150

513-248-1270

semhaven.org

THE SHERIDAN AT MASON

5373 Merten Dr, Mason 45040

513-909-3454

seniorlifestyle.com

SPRING HILLS MIDDLETOWN/FRANKLIN

3851 Towne Blvd, Franklin 45005

513-433-3461

spring-hills.com

ST. MARGARET HALL*

1960 Madison Rd, Cincinnati 45206

513-751-5880

stmargarethall.com

ST. THERESA - A DIVERSICARE TRANSITIONAL CARE *

7010 Rowan Hill Drive, Cincinnati 45227

513-271-7010

diversicaresttheresa.com

THRIVE MEMORY CARE AT WEST CHESTER

7200 Heritagespring Dr, West Chester 45069

513-342-8889

thrivesl.com

TRADITIONS AT DEERFIELD

3455 Nantucket Cir, Loveland 45140

513-583-5170

traditionsofdeerfield.com

TRIPLE CREEK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

11230 Pippin Rd, Cincinnati 45231

513-851-0601

trilogyhs.com

TWIN LAKES AT MONTGOMERY*

9840 Montgomery Rd, Montgomery 45242

513-247-1300

lec.org

TWIN TOWERS*

5343 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-853-2000

lec.org

VILLAGE AT EASTGATE

776 Cincinnati-Batavia Pike, Cincinnati 45245

513-753-4400

villageateastgate.com

WESTERN HILLS RETIREMENT VILLAGE*

6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Cincinnati 45233

513-941-0099

caringplacehcg.com

WESTOVER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

855 Stahlheber Rd, Hamilton 45013

513-844-8004

community-first.org

ATRIA HIGHLAND CROSSING

400 Farrell Dr, Ft Wright 41011

859-654-0433

atriaseniorliving.com

ATRIA SUMMIT HILLS

2625 Legends Way, Crestview Hills 41017

859-757-4951

atriaseniorliving.com

BAPTIST LIFE COMMUNITIES SEASONS AT ALEXANDRIA*

7341 E Alexandria Pike, Alexandria 41001

859-694-4450

blcnky.com

BARRINGTON OF FORT THOMAS

940 Highland Ave, Ft Thomas 41075

859-609-3307

carespring.com

BRIDGE POINT CENTER*

7300 Woodspoint Dr, Florence 41042

859-371-5731

genesishcc.com

BROOKDALE EDGEWOOD

2950 Turkeyfoot Rd, Ft Mitchell 41017

859-448-5722

brookdale.com

CARMEL MANOR*

100 Carmel Manor Rd, Ft Thomas 41075

859-781-5111

carmelmanor.com

COLONIAL HEIGHTS & GARDENS

6900 Hopeful Rd, Florence, 41042

859-525-6900

colonialhg.org

COVINGTON LADIES HOME

702 Garrard St, Covington 41011

859-431-6913

covingtonladieshome.org

KENTUCKY

EMERALD TRACE* 3802 Turkeyfoot Rd, Elsmere KY 41018 • 859-342-0200 x303 • emeraldtrace.org Emerald Trace on Turkeyfoot, Senior Care by Rosedale Green offers short-term rehabilitation in a dedicated building with all private suites. Get well and get home after rehabilitating in our state of the art gym! Offering memory, rehabilitation and long-term skilled nursing care in our unique households. Call today for more information.

FLORENCE PARK NURSING & REHAB CENTER*

6975 Burlington Pike, Florence 41042

513-605-5000

hcmg.com

GRANT MANOR*

201 Kimberly Ln, Williamstown 41097

859-824-7803

genesishcc.com

IVY KNOLL CARING SENIOR COMMUNITY*

800 Highland Ave, Covington 41011

859-491-3800

ivyknoll.com

ROSEDALE GREEN* 4250 Glenn Ave., Covington, KY 41015 • 859-431-2244 • rosedalegreen.org Rosedale Green has built a reputation for our steadfast commitment to quality and compassion. Rosedale’s skilled nursing and rehabilitation care is now delivered in a 21st century household setting after undergoing an extensive renovation. Our households are designed to duplicate the essence and environment of home. Call today for more information regarding our beautiful community 859-431-2244. *These facilities also offer skilled nursing care.

80

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

A magazine dedicated exclusively to Cincy: Its arts, businesses, communities, entertainment and most of all its people.

Visit us at WWW.CINCYMAGAZINE.COM for a complimentary subscription

Retirement Resource Directory CONGREGATE OHIO BOOTH RESIDENCE

6000 Townevista Dr, Cincinnati 45224

513-242-4482

swo.salvationarmy.org

COLLEGE PARK APARTMENTS

900 Rue de La Paix, Cincinnati 45220

513-559-9119

wallickcommunities.com

GARRISON PLACE

1000 Elm St, Felicity 45120

513-876-3590

clermontseniors.com

HILLCREST ELDERLY

1821 Losantiville Rd, Cincinnati 45237

513-731-6012

benchmarkgrp.com

JERUSALEM JUDSON MEADOWS

4855 Ridge Ave, Cincinnati 45209

513-841-0881

wallickcommunities.com

MAPLE TOWER

601 Maple Ave, Cincinnati 45229

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

50 E 11th St, Covington 41011

859-491-5311

hacov.org

THE ASHFORD OF MT. WASHINGTON

1131 Deliquia Dr, Cincinnati 45230

513-438-8760

theashford.com

BARRINGTON OF OAKLEY

4855 Babson Pl, Cincinnati 45227

513-909-3295

seniorlifestyle.com

BARRINGTON OF WEST CHESTER

7222 Heritagespring Dr, West Chester 45069

513-909-3221

seniorlifestyle.com

BAYLEY*

990 Bayley Dr, Cincinnati 45233

513-347-5500

bayleylife.org

BERKELEY SQUARE*

100 Berkeley Dr, Hamilton 45013

513-896-8080

community-first.org

BROOKWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

12100 Reed Hartman Hwy, Cincinnati 45241

513-605-2000

hcmg.com

CEDAR VILLAGE CARE AND COMMUNITY*

5467 Cedar Village Dr, Mason 45040

513-754-3100

cedarvillage.org

CHESTERWOOD VILLAGE*

8073 Tylersville Rd, West Chester 45069

513-777-1400

hillandale.com

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MASON*

411 Western Row Rd, Mason 45040

513-398-1486

christianvillages.org

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MT. HEALTHY*

8097 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45231

513-931-5000

christianvillages.org

COTTINGHAM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

3995 Cottingham Dr, Cincinnati 45241

513-563-3600

cottinghamretirementcommunity.com

DEUPREE HOUSE*

3939 Erie Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-561-6363

episcopalretirement.com

EVERGREEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

230 W Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45215

513-909-3475

seniorlifestyle.com

FAIRFIELD PAVILION

5251 Dixie Hwy, Fairfield 45014

513-699-4600

fairfieldpavilion.com

THE KENWOOD BY SENIOR STAR*

5435 Kenwood Rd, Cincinnati 45227

513-666-5256

seniorstar.com

KNOLLS OF OXFORD*

6727 Contreras Rd, Oxford 45056

513-524-7990

knollsofoxford.org

KENTUCKY GOLDEN TOWER HI-RISE

CONTINUING CARE OHIO

*These facilities also offer skilled nursing care.

Wishing You a Very

Happy Holidays Maple Knoll Communities is a non-profit senior services provider allowing 4,000 local senior residents per year to receive care and services.

Walk into our communities and you’ll see an active and engaging atmosphere. Each and every day, our mission is to help older adults live life the way they want. A variety of on-campus options not only gives residents the features and amenities they desire, but also the security to know they’re cared for well into the future. Come visit us today!

Maple Knoll Village Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 | 800.789.6008 | mapleknoll.org `Pet Friendly! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and The Maple Knoll Village Blog!

82

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

LODGE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

12050 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati 45249

513-683-9966

caringplacehcg.com

MAPLE KNOLL VILLAGE*

11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati 45246

513-782-2717

mapleknoll.org

MARJORIE P. LEE*

3550 Shaw Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-871-2090

episcopalretirement.com

MERCY HEALTH - WEST PARK*

2950 West Park Dr, Cincinnati 45238

513-451-8900

mercy.com

THE OAKS AT GARDEN MANOR*

6898 Hamilton Middletown Rd, Middletown 45044

513-217-6257

theoaksatgardenmanor.com

OHIO LIVING CAPE MAY*

175 Cape May Dr, Wilmington 45177

937-382-2995

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING LLANFAIR*

1701 Llanfair Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-681-4230

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING MOUNT PLEASANT*

225 Britton Ln, Monroe 45050

513-539-7391

ohioliving.org

OTTERBEIN SENIORLIFE LEBANON*

585 N state Route 741, Lebanon 45036

513-932-2020

otterbein.org

SEASONS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

7300 Dearwester Dr, Cincinnati 45236

513-570-4756

seniorlifestyle.com

ST. THERESA - A DIVERSICARE TRANSITIONAL CARE *

7010 Rowan Hill Drive, Cincinnati 45227

513-271-7010

diversicaresttheresa.com

TRADITIONS AT DEERFIELD

3455 Nantucket Cir, Loveland 45140

513-583-5170

traditionsofdeerfield.com

TRIPLE CREEK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

11230 Pippin Rd, Cincinnati 45231

513-851-0601

trilogyhs.com

TWIN LAKES AT MONTGOMERY*

9840 Montgomery Rd, Montgomery 45242

513-247-1300

lec.org

TWIN TOWERS*

5343 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-853-2000

lec.org

VILLAGE AT EASTGATE

776 Cincinnati-Batavia Pike, Cincinnati 45245

513-753-4400

villageateastgate.com

WESTERN HILLS RETIREMENT VILLAGE*

6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Cincinnati 45233

513-941-0099

caringplacehcg.com

WESTOVER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

855 Stahlheber Rd, Hamilton 45013

513-844-8004

community-first.org

ATRIA HIGHLAND CROSSING

400 Farrell Dr, Ft Wright 41011

859-654-0433

atriaseniorliving.com

ATRIA SUMMIT HILLS

2625 Legends Way, Crestview Hills 41017

859-757-4951

atriaseniorliving.com

BAPTIST LIFE COMMUNITIES SEASONS AT ALEXANDRIA*

7341 E Alexandria Pike, Alexandria 41001

859-694-4450

blcnky.com

BARRINGTON OF FORT THOMAS

940 Highland Ave, Ft Thomas 41075

859-609-3307

carespring.com

COLONIAL HEIGHTS & GARDENS

6900 Hopeful Rd, Florence, 41042

859-525-6900

colonialhg.org

IVY KNOLL CARING SENIOR COMMUNITY*

800 Highland Ave, Covington 41011

859-491-3800

ivyknoll.com

14 Easley Dr, Milford 45150

513-575-1820

ahepamgmt.com

KENTUCKY

INDEPENDENT LIVING OHIO AHEPA 127 SENIOR APARTMENTS

INTRODUCING

Emerald Trace ON TURKEYFOOT

Come see Rosedale Green’s completed Household renovation!

Senior Care by Rosedale Green, trusted Skilled Nursing, Rehabilitation, and Memory Care in NKY. Offering two beautiful, innovative, forward Emerald Trace 859-342-0200 Rosedale Green 859-431-2244

thinking “household”

Emerald Trace breakthrough A NEW APPROACH TOaSENIOR CARE. design concept!

concept campuses!

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

83

Retirement Resource Directory AHEPA 127-II APARTMENTS

7825 Affinity Place, Cincinnati 45231

513-931-3307

ahepamgmt.com

AMANDA ACRES APARTMENTS

11 Cecilia Dr, Amelia 45102

513-753-4334

premiermgtohio.com

ASBURY WOODS SENIOR APARTMENTS

1149 Asbury Rd, Anderson Township 45255

513-231-1446

asburywoodsseniorapartments.com

THE ASHFORD OF MT. WASHINGTON

1131 Deliquia Dr, Cincinnati 45230

513-438-8760

theashford.com

BARRINGTON OF WEST CHESTER

7222 Heritagespring Dr, West Chester 45069

513-909-3221

seniorlifestyle.com

BAYLEY*

990 Bayley Dr, Cincinnati 45233

513-347-5500

bayleylife.org

BERKELEY SQUARE*

100 Berkeley Dr, Hamilton 45013

513-896-8080

community-first.org

BOOTH RESIDENCE

6000 Townevista Dr, Cincinnati 45224

513-242-4482

swo.salvationarmy.org

BROOKWOOD RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

12100 Reed Hartman Hwy, Cincinnati 45241

513-605-2000

hcmg.com

CARRIAGE HILL APARTMENTS

200 Adamsmoor Dr, Waynesville 45068

513-897-4314

wccsi.org

CEDAR VILLAGE CARE AND COMMUNITY*

5467 Cedar Village Dr, Mason 45040

513-754-3100

cedarvillage.org

CHESTERWOOD VILLAGE*

8073 Tylersville Rd, West Chester 45069

513-777-1400

hillandale.com

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MASON*

411 Western Row Rd, Mason 45040

513-398-1486

christianvillages.org

THE CHRISTIAN VILLAGE AT MT. HEALTHY*

8097 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45231

513-931-5000

christianvillages.org

COLLEGE PARK APARTMENTS

900 Rue de La Paix, Cincinnati 45220

513-559-9119

wallickcommunities.com

CORBLY TRACE

6416 Corbly Rd, Cincinnati 45230

513-624-7183

mkcseniorhousing.org

COTTINGHAM RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

3995 Cottingham Dr, Cincinnati 45241

513-563-3600

cottinghamretirementcommunity.com

DEERFIELD COMMONS APARTMENTS

5629 Deerfield Circle, Mason 45040

513-398-4028

wccsi.org

DEUPREE HOUSE*

3939 Erie Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-561-6363

episcopalretirement.com

DOVERWOOD VILLAGE*

4195 Hamilon-Mason Rd, Fairfield 45011

513-777-1400

hillandale.com

DUBLIN HOUSE

1425 Central Ave, Middletown 45044

513-424-4828

nationalchurchresidences.org

EARL J. MAAG APARTMENTS

124 Pamela Dr, Morrow 45152

513-899-6502

wccsi.org

EVERGREEN RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

230 W Galbraith Rd, Cincinnati 45215

513-909-3475

seniorlifestyle.com

FAIRFIELD PAVILION

5251 Dixie Hwy, Fairfield 45014

513-699-4600

fairfieldpavilion.com

GARRISON PLACE

1000 Elm St, Felicity 45120

513-876-3590

clermontseniors.com

HADDON HALL APARTMENTS

3418 Reading Rd, Cincinnati 45229

513-281-7722

wallickcommunities.com

HILLCREST ELDERLY

1821 Losantiville Rd, Cincinnati 45237

513-731-6012

benchmarkgrp.com

JERUSALEM JUDSON MEADOWS

4855 Ridge Ave, Cincinnati 45209

513-841-0881

wallickcommunities.com

THE KENWOOD BY SENIOR STAR*

5435 Kenwood Rd, Cincinnati 45227

513-666-5256

seniorstar.com

KNOLLS OF OXFORD*

6727 Contreras Rd, Oxford 45056

513-524-7990

knollsofoxford.org

LODGE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

12050 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati 45249

513-683-9966

caringplacehcg.com

LYTLE TRACE

299 Lytle Ave, Williamsburg 45176

513-724-3358

clermontseniors.com

MADISON VILLA

5615 Madison Rd, Cincinnati 45227

513-561-5997

episcopalretirement.com

MAPLE KNOLL VILLAGE*

11100 Springfield Pike, Cincinnati 45246

513-782-2717

mapleknoll.org

MARJORIE P. LEE*

3550 Shaw Ave, Cincinnati 45208

513-871-2090

episcopalretirement.com

MARQUETTE MANOR

1999 Sutter Ave, Cincinnati 45225

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

MAYFIELD VILLAGE

2030 Aaron Dr, Middletown 45044

513-422-2855

nationalchurchresidences.org

McHENRY HOUSE

3600 McHenry Ave, Cincinnati 45225

513-541-5006

nationalchurchresidences.org

MEADOW CROSSING APARTMENTS

825 Central Ave, Franklin 45005

937-743-9807

wccsi.org

MERCY HEALTH - WEST PARK*

2950 West Park Dr, Cincinnati 45238

513-451-8900

mercy.com

MT. VIEW TERRACE

650 E Benson St, Cincinnati 45215

513-821-3357

mkcseniorhousing.org

NEW ENGLAND CLUB

8135 Beechmont Ave, Cincinnati 45255

513-437-0685

holidaytouch.com

O’BANNON TERRACE OF GOSHEN

6716 state Route 132, Goshen 45122

513-575-9946

clermontseniors.com

THE OAKS AT GARDEN MANOR*

6898 Hamilton Middletown Rd, Middletown 45044

513-217-6257

theoaksatgardenmanor.com

OHIO LIVING CAPE MAY*

175 Cape May Dr, Wilmington 45177

937-382-2995

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING LLANFAIR*

1701 Llanfair Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-681-4230

ohioliving.org

OHIO LIVING MOUNT PLEASANT*

225 Britton Ln, Monroe 45050

513-539-7391

ohioliving.org

OTTERBEIN SENIORLIFE LEBANON*

585 N state Route 741, Lebanon 45036

513-932-2020

otterbein.org

PRESIDENT APARTMENTS

784 Greenwood Ave, Cincinnati 45229

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

REDDING APARTMENTS

3700 Reading Rd, Cincinnati 45229

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

RIVERVIEW HOUSE

2538 Hackberry St, Cincinnati 45206

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

SEASONS RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

7300 Dearwester Dr, Cincinnati 45236

513-570-4756

seniorlifestyle.com

SEM COMMUNITIES

201 Mound Ave, Milford 45150 • 513-831-3262 • semcommunities.org Located on 55 beautiful acres in historic Milford and Anderson Township, SEM Retirement Communities is a nonprofit community offering senior living with a continuum of care. Enjoy apartment living at the Laurels or Manor. We offer retirement living with meals at the Terrace or Villa. SEM Haven offers assisted living, nursing home, memory care or short-term rehab. Each facility has many amenities and activities for our resident’s convenience and enjoyment.

SEM LAURELS

203 Mound Ave, Milford 45150

513-248-0126

semlaurels.org

SEM MANOR

1348 Pebble Ct, Cincinnati 45255

513-474-5827

semmanor.org

SEM TERRACE

5371 S Milford Rd, Milford 45150

513-248-1140

semterrace.org

SEM VILLA

201 Mound St, Milford 45150

513-831-3262

semvilla.org

*These facilities also offer skilled nursing care.

84

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Retirement Resource Directory SEM COMMUNITIES

201 Mound Ave, Milford 45150 • 513-831-3262 • semcommunities.org Located on 55 beautiful acres in historic Milford and Anderson Township, SEM Retirement Communities is a nonprofit community offering senior living with a continuum of care. Enjoy apartment living at the Laurels or Manor. We offer retirement living with meals at the Terrace or Villa. SEM Haven offers assisted living, nursing home, memory care or short-term rehab. Each facility has many amenities and activities for our resident’s convenience and enjoyment.

SEM LAURELS

203 Mound Ave, Milford 45150

513-248-0126

semlaurels.org

SEM MANOR

1348 Pebble Ct, Cincinnati 45255

513-474-5827

semmanor.org

SEM TERRACE

5371 S Milford Rd, Milford 45150

513-248-1140

semterrace.org

SEM VILLA

201 Mound St, Milford 45150

513-831-3262

semvilla.org

SHERMAN GLEN APARTMENTS

301 Sherman Dr, Franklin 45005

937-746-0934

wccsi.org

SPRINGBORO COMMONS APARTMENTS

20 N Pioneer Blvd, Springboro 45066

937-746-0996

wccsi.org

STANLEY ROWE TOWERS

1609 Linn St, Cincinnati 45214

513-721-4580

cintimha.com

STATION HILL APARTMENTS

114 Dave Ave, Lebanon 45036

513-932-6940

wccsi.org

STONEBRIDGE AT WINTON WOODS

10290 Mill Rd, Cincinnati 45231

513-825-0460

stonebridgeatwintonwoods.com

ST. PAUL VILLAGE

5515 Madison Rd, Cincinnati 45227

513-272-1118

episcopalretirement.com

ST. THERESA - A DIVERSICARE TRANSITIONAL CARE *

7010 Rowan Hill Drive, Cincinnati 45227

513-271-7010

diversicaresttheresa.com

TRADITIONS AT DEERFIELD

3455 Nantucket Cir, Loveland 45140

513-583-5170

traditionsofdeerfield.com

TRINITY MANOR

301 Clark St, Middletown 45042

513-423-7862

nationalchurchresidences.org

TRIPLE CREEK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

11230 Pippin Rd, Cincinnati 45231

513-851-0601

trilogyhs.com

TWIN LAKES AT MONTGOMERY*

9840 Montgomery Rd, Montgomery 45242

513-247-1300

lec.org

TWIN TOWERS*

5343 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45224

513-853-2000

lec.org

VALLEY CREEK RETIREMENT COMMUNITY

10620 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati 45242

513-337-9758

yournextplacetolive.com

VILLAGE AT EASTGATE

776 Cincinnati-Batavia Pike, Cincinnati 45245

513-753-4400

villageateastgate.com

WATERFORD AT FAIRFIELD

1460 Corydale Dr, Fairfield 45014

866-912-4779

capitalsenior.com

WESTERN HILLS RETIREMENT VILLAGE*

6210 Cleves Warsaw Pike, Cincinnati 45233

513-941-0099

caringplacehcg.com

WESTOVER RETIREMENT COMMUNITY*

855 Stahlheber Rd, Hamilton 45013

513-844-8004

community-first.org

*These facilities also offer skilled nursing care.

Find your new favorite restaurant at

cincymagazine.com

ARTS

86

•

BUSINESS

•

CULTURE

www.cincymagazine.com

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Community REFLECTIONS ON LEADERSHIP page 88

ANOTHER VIEW page 90

DCI’S MINDY ROSEN page 91

BEST BOOKS page 92

BASKETBALL PREVIEW page 94

PEOPLE WORKING COOPERATIVELY page 97

University of Cincinnati head coach Mick Cronin w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

87

Reflections on Leadership

By Dan Hurley

Dr. Daniel Drake and the Founding of UC THE MAN CREDITED WITH STARTING THE UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI REMINDS US THAT EVEN EXTRAORDINARY LEADERS ARE HUMAN

T

he University of Cincinnati, one of the region’s oldest anchor institutions, will celebrate the 200th anniversary of its founding throughout 2019. The contributions of the university over the last two centuries are numerous, and in some instances transformative, including co-op education by Dean Herman Schneider in 1906 and the oral polio vaccine by Dr. Albert Sabin in the late 1950s.

The recent dedication of the 1819 Innovation Hub in Avondale announces the university’s commitment to leading future transformative change, but also recalls its roots in 1819. It was in that year that Dr. Daniel Drake founded the Medical College of Ohio, the first building block in the foundation that became UC. In the first half of the 19th century no one living in Cincinnati provided greater leadership than Daniel Drake. He was prolific as a writer of hundreds of books, tracts and essays about his scientific observations, disease and medical treatments.

But Drake also wrote and spoke out about education reform and social issues.

He supported the goals of the temperance crusaders, not for moral reasons, but because of the medical implication of intemperance—morning vomiting, excessive secretion of bile in the liver, an offensive discharge of phlegm, epileptic convulsions and an aggravation of consumption (TB).

He even speculated that intemperance predisposed the body to “spontaneous combustion.”

88

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Dr. Daniel Drake founded of the Medical College of Ohio in 1819. Later incorporated into the modern University of Cincinnati, it serves as the founding date for the institution.

Before a chamber of commerce existed to systematically brag about the real and imagined wonders of the region, Drake was one of Cincinnati’s early boosters, publishing his Natural and Statistical View or Pictures of Cincinnati and the Miami Country in 1815.

Drake was also an institution builder.

Besides the Medical College, he helped

found the city’s first circulating library, and two of the anchors of the modern Cincinnati Museum Center, the Western Museum (Natural History Museum) and the Historical and Philosophical Society.

Taken together, these accomplishments won Drake the nickname the “Benjamin Franklin of the West.”

Growing up on the Kentucky frontier,

Drake attended school for only six months before being apprenticed at age 15 for four years to Cincinnati physician Dr. William Goforth. He later attended the medical school at the University of Pennsylvania and practiced medicine for almost a decade before accepting a teaching position at Transylvania College in 1816. Upon returning to Cincinnati, Drake became the prime mover behind the establishment of the Ohio Medical College in 1819 (which was later incorporated into the modern University of Cincinnati) and served as its first president.

Normally, medical students in the 1830s attended lectures in anatomy, physiology, pathology, therapeutics and operative surgery, but were provided few opportunities for clinical experiences. Drake, however, insisted that his students learn to diagnose patients at the bedside under the direction of an experienced physician, which, in turn, spurred him to lead the founding of Ohio’s first public hospital, the 150-bed Commercial Hospital and Lunatic Asylum.

Faced with a talent so diverse and accomplished, it is easy to think of Drake as a great man while ignoring his human flaws

and limitations. That would be a mistake.

Despite all his natural talents and skills, Drake was a difficult person. One colleague described him as someone for whom “artful silence was foreign.” He had stormy relationships with colleagues almost everywhere he worked, sometimes spilling over into bitter exchanges of letters in the newspapers and occasionally resulting in physical fights.

Tension at Medical College of Ohio prompted the faculty to expel Drake in 1822. He left Cincinnati for teaching positions at Transylvania College in Lexington and then at Louisville Medical College.

When he returned to Cincinnati, he helped organize two competing institutions to the Medical College of Ohio, first the OhioMiami Medical College then a medical school at Cincinnati College.

At times, Drake was operating at the outer margins of science and medicine for his day and a true reformer in the field of education. It would be easy to assume that being forward thinking in so many areas meant he was also on the right side of history in other critical areas.

Against the backdrop of increasingly angry divisions over slavery, in 1851 Daniel

Drake wrote a series of letters on slavery, colonization and abolition for the National Intelligencer. He blamed abolitionists, who he described as “an enemy of humanity and a traitor to his brother,” for the growing divide.

For Drake, the problem with abolishing slavery and freeing the slaves was that America did not need the “African population” which was by nature a “serving people, parasitic to the white man,” who “according to the instinct, feeling, and opinion of the immense majority of our people, they are, and should be kept, a distinct and subordinate caste.”

The accomplishments of Daniel Drake, the unwitting founder of the University of Cincinnati, are substantial. But for those interested in the study of leadership, he is a reminder that humans, even great ones, are complex and often contradictory.

They can be both great leaders and have a combative personality on the one hand and hold both progressive and regressive social attitudes at the same time. n Dan Hurley is a local historian and president of Applied History Associates, which works with museums in the Eastern U.S.

Get Prepared for a Professional Counseling Career!

Union Institute & University has a long history of training counseling professionals who are prepared to work in a variety of settings.

Union’s Clinical Mental Health Counseling program provides students with a combination of online courses, live sessions, and face-to-face residencies which prepare students for entry into professional practice. The faculty are accomplished professionals in both scholarship and clinical practice, and are devoted to teaching evidence-based, client-centered care.

Through active advisement, students also receive individualized training and mentoring, all leading to successful outcomes in meeting personal goals and objectives.

The field of mental health Counseling is highly rewarding and challenging—get started towards your fulfilling career NOW! Online coursework with bi-annual residencies

Earn a Certificate in Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counseling concurrently with the Master’s degree

Accredited by CACREP The Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs

www.myunion.edu/CMHC | admissions@myunion.edu | 800.861.6400 w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

89

Another View

By Don Mooney

Cincinnati’s Annual Day of Atonement THE BENGALS/STEELERS RIVALRY CONTINUES TO BE A HUMBLING EXPERIENCE FOR CINCINNATI FANS

Paul Brown Stadium

O

ur family comes from diverse religious traditions—I went to Catholic schools, my wife hails from the Jewish tradition. Our traditions diverge in interesting ways: No fish on Friday for me vs. no lobster or shrimp for her. Ever.

But there are similar traditions that cross religious divides. Our Jewish friends have an annual day of atonement—Yom Kippur.

Tradition calls for spending the day holed up in temple, and fasting from food and drink, which cleans the slate for the past year’s transgressions.

Catholics have Purgatory, a sort of postmortem Yom Kippur. Depending on how stained my soul was, the nuns warned I could spend months, or even decades, waiting to earn my promotion to heaven. I imagined an endless night of Parish Bingo snack bar duty or a damp, cold and sunless Cincinnati February lasting, say, 38 years.

Like much of society, I’ve taken a secular turn since my 1960s altar boy days. My fall Sundays no longer involve mass. Instead, it’s the NFL. But karma requires that sports fans also must atone. For Bengals fans, our day of atonement comes at least once each year, when the dreaded Pittsburgh Steelers come to town.

From Franco Harris, Terry Bradshaw and Bill Cowher, to Antonio Brown and Ben Rothlisberger, the Steelers have humbled our Men in Stripes more than any other football team. In a series with at least two games annually since 1970 (with a merciful exception in the strike year of 1982) the Steelers have won 63 out of 98 encounters 90

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

with our ‘Gals.

For those of us reckless enough to buy Bengals season tickets, the annual “purge” has seemed particularly painful. Since our brief golden years from 1980-90, the Bengals home record against the Steelers has been a dismal 26 losses to only four wins. Marvin Lewis has credibly guided the team but has only two victories over the Steelers in 18 games at Paul Brown Stadium.

No wonder so many terrible towel-twirling fans decked out in yellow and black come annually to gobble up our tickets to relish their (nearly) annual triumph here.

Did Hamilton County taxpayers pay more than $700 million just to construct an altar upon which, year after year, the Bengals hopes could be sacrificed to avenge some long-forgotten offense visited upon the denizens of the Monongahela Valley?

Even worse, all those Steeler victories have not been your run-of-the-mill, anygiven-Sunday affairs. They typically fall into the rip-your-heart-out-and-cram-itdown-the-garbage-disposal variety. Who could forget the following home games?

- 1995: After trailing 31-13 in the third quarter, Steelers go on to a 49-31 win.

- 2000 & 2001: Steelers beat Bengals in their last meeting at Riverfront (48-28) and their first encounter at PBS (26-23).

- 2005: In the Bengals’ first home play-off game in more than a decade, former team-

mate Kimo Von Oelhoffen shreds Carson Palmer’s knee on the second play from scrimmage, ending the team’s season 31-17.

-2014: Bengals led 21-17 after three quarters. They lose 42-21.

- Twofer 2015: In the regular season match-up at PBS, the Steelers broke Andy Dalton’s thumb and ended his season in a 33-20 victory. Then, in a wild card play-off re-match, back-up QB A.J. McCarran threw what should have been a decisive TD pass with less than two minutes left. But after a Jeremy Hill fumble, and back-to-back flags against Adam Jones and Vontez Burfict, a Steelers field goal secures an 18-16 win. CBS called it a “playoff meltdown for the ages.”

-2017: In a nationally televised Monday Night Game, the Bengals led 17-3. Then lost 23-20 on another last second field goal.

- 2018: The Bengals take another lead with less than two minutes left. But long suffering Bengals fans knew too much time was left on the clock. Yet another final seconds “Big Ben” TD pass ends the home town misery, 28-21.

After these decades of anguish, it’s only fair that Bengals dead enders like me can at least earn advance credit off some Purgatory time. The good news: no fasting required on Steelers’ day. n Don Mooney is an attorney, a past member of the Cincinnati Planning Commission and is active in local politics.

Guest Column

By Mindy Rosen, Interim President & CEO, Downtown Cincinnati Inc.

A Downtown Holiday HOLIDAY TRADITIONS NEW AND OLD ARE TAKING OVER DOWNTOWN CINCINNATI

Fountain Square

T

he lights on the tree will sparkle, the fireworks will pop, Santa will make his way down the side of the Huntington Bank Center, and all will be merry and bright this holiday season in downtown Cincinnati. Thanks to the amazing work done by Downtown Cincinnati Inc. (DCI) and our many partners, there is no better place to celebrate the holidays than downtown.

It’s the 14th year for Macy’s Downtown Dazzle, when thousands gather on Fountain Square to look up in wonder and watch Santa and his heroic friends rappel down the side of a 30-story building, followed by a spectacular fireworks show. Bundle up and bring the family to join us on Nov. 24, Dec. 1 and 8 for this free, wonderfully family-friendly tradition. Local choirs perform at 5:30 p.m., with the rappel beginning at 6:30 p.m.

VISITS WITH SANTA Downtown’s favorite Santa has a new home this year, inside the iconic, art deco Carew Tower Arcade. Bring your children, grandchildren, and the rest of the family to capture a special moment with the most wonderful Santa Claus in the world with your own camera. Visit Santa every Friday, Saturday and Sunday, plus Christmas Eve. Mrs. Claus, who is also at the Carew Tower, will be reading stories to children each night after Dazzle on the second floor of the Arcade.

This year, the best way to see all the holiday sights from The Banks to Over-theRhine is on the streetcar. Take a “Comfort and Joyride” on the Cincinnati Bell Connector, which will be free on Nov. 23 and 24, and Dec. 1, 8 and 15 thanks to DCI. Hop on at any station and explore downtown— grab a free ride to go to Redsfest at the Duke Energy Convention Center on Dec.

1, or hear the Cincinnati Pops perform at Music Hall on Dec. 8. As an added treat, carolers will be on board each afternoon to serenade you with holiday tunes.

ON YOUR LIST? This time of year, everyone has a long list of gifts to buy. Instead of searching online for everything, why not visit some of my favorite places to shop for gifts you won’t find anywhere else? I love to shop at the gift shops at the Taft Museum of Art, Contemporary Arts Center, Freedom Center, Lloyd Library and Museum, Cincinnati Art Museum and Cincinnati Fire Museum. I promise you will find books, jewelr y, note cards, scar ves, framed prints and lots more great, local gifts for holiday stockings, friends from afar, and family nearby.

But if you can’t find just the right gift for someone, have no fear! DCI has you cov-

ered. Just pick up a Downtown Gift Card, provided by DCI. We sell gift cards on our website, downtowncincinnati.com, as well as at our office and at Findlay Market year round. These wondrous gift cards can be used at hundreds of shops, restaurants, hotels, museums, sightseeing tours, and even the ice rink on Fountain Square.

It’s easy to be merry this season, just spend some time downtown. n Mindy Rosen was appointed interim president and chief executive officer for Downtown Cincinnati Incorporated (DCI) in 2018. She joined the organization in 2007 as the vice president of marketing and communications. Mindy leads the civic team at DCI as they work to achieve the nonprofit organization’s mission “to build downtown Cincinnati as a dynamic metropolitan center valued as the heart of the region.” w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

91

BEYOND THE PAGE MURDER IS MY BUSINESS AND OTHER BOOKS SET IN THE TRISTATE SHED A LIGHT ON THE REGION’S HISTORY

By Peter Bronson

Murder Is My Business by William Foster Hopkins delves into the details of Hopkins’ career.

92

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

W

illiam Foster Hopk ins was ready to give up and say “to hell with it.” He was the best defense criminal lawyer in Cincinnati, a courthouse Houdini who could magically set clients free no matter how they were handcuffed by police and shackled by prosecutors.

But the “Socialite Murder” of 1956 was impossible. Shy, awkward meter reader Robert Lyons had not only signed a confession to the stabbing murder of wealthy housewife Audrey Pugh, but even reenacted it on film for police. For a jury, that was more drama than Perry Mason vs. 12 Angry Men. It was hopeless.

But then Hopkins’ assistant Ginny Heuser said, “Foss, what do you say we listen to the whole story.”

It’s still good advice. The whole story about Hopkins is one of the best littleknown books about Cincinnati.

“Foss,” as he was known at the courthouse, could spin a tale and wrote with the same wit and style that mesmerized juries.

By the time he wrote Murder Is My Business in 1970, he was as old as his century—made wise in the courthouse college of crime, seasoned by the bitter chills of defeat and thawing springs of success.

“Carefully now I cross the street in the wake of younger men in a hurry,” he writes in his introduction. “To be seventy is to be no longer fleet. To be seventy is to see the traffic cop grow young and the newsboy grow old… It is, at times, to have known too many people and to have known too many people who have cried. But criminal law is my work. My stock in trade is fallen sparrows. I visit the unvisited. I comfort the damned.”

Foss was a national bridge champion, an undersized high school pole-vaulter and a college football player nicknamed “Wee Willie” whose classmates named him “best athlete” with the loudest clothes. He won a banjo in an Army crap game and learned to play so well he toured with a band.

But few knew all that. What they knew was that he was the only hope for all those fallen sparrows. He was the last man who would stand up in court for them when a few crucial words to a jury could determine

life or death. And that made him a target for backlash, hate-stares and threats.

His book is a guided tour of Cincinnati landmarks: Prosecutor Simon Leis, Chief of Detectives Henry Sandman, Hamilton County Coroner Dr. Frank Cleveland, Police Chief Stanley Schrotel, bootlegger George Remus, Rookwood Pottery founder Maria Longworth…

It speaks in a dead language from a Raymond Chandler novel: triggerman, safecracker, electric chair...

The “Head and Hands Murder,” also called “The Blockhead Murder,” made big headlines in the 1930s. A former Cincinnati Fire captain’s body was found, missing the head and hands—until the missing parts were discovered “perfectly preserved” in a block of concrete. Hopkins lost that one, and the killer was executed.

In 1958, Hopk ins defended Edy the Klumpp in what local papers called “The Crime of the Century.” Louise Bergen had been found by duck hunters, shot to death, her body burned and dumped at a public beach on Cowen Lake.

Klumpp, a waitress at the Sky Galley Restaurant, was the live-in lover of the victim’s husband, William Bergen. She said she accidentally shot Louise Bergen when the two met in Klumpp’s car to discuss the triangle.

“To defend anyone on a first-degree murder charge where a life is at stake is a Herculean undertaking and soul-searching experience,” Hopkins wrote. “But to defend a woman who tells you one falsehood after another is to have embarked upon a hazardous undertaking which is doomed from the very outset.”

Klumpp was convicted and became the fourth woman sentenced to “dance the dance electric” in Ohio, Hopkins wrote.

But facing the chair on death row, she changed her story and said Bill Bergen shot his wife. After Hopkins persuaded Gov. Michael DiSalle to question Klumpp with “truth serum,” DiSalle commuted her sentence. That cost him re-election, but Edythe Klumpp was paroled in 1971 and died in 1999, at 81, without the aid of electricity.

Hopkins had better luck in the “Socialite Murder.” He found out the meter reader’s route that day didn’t match the time of the murder at the Hyde Park home where Audrey Pugh was stabbed more than 20 times with a paring knife.

Lyons had finally confessed at 4 a.m. after he was grilled in a locked room for 11

More Books About Cincinnati

hours and told the police had fingerprints that did not exist. Sleepless, scared and demoralized, he followed the detectives’ instructions to replay the murder on film.

In a twist that would surprise even Alfred Hitchcock, Hopkins found out that Robert Lyons was a “snowman.” He had ichthyosis, “a congenital disease in which the epidermis continuously flakes off in scales.” Hopkins had Lyons stand on a mat in the courtroom, then showed the jury the flurry of “snow” that had fallen around his feet. None of it had been found near the body. The verdict was not guilty.

Hopkins had a habit of keeping pieces of evidence from his trials. In his book, he offered a tour of his office: “Over there is a glass case, the sort found in an old-fashioned dry-goods store, and in it is a collection of guns. Each gun in that case killed someone. And I defended the ones who pulled the trigger. The hammer in the glass case? It’s not for nailing pictures to a wall. The hammer was used to hammer a person straight into the hereafter.

The broken Coke bottle? Used for the same purpose. Because of those dozens of death weapons in that old-fashioned case, dozens of people have died. Dozens of prosecutors have cried for justice. Dozens of juries have searched their souls. And after each trial I have returned to this office, each time a hundred years older.”

Murder Is My Business is a time capsule of the cruelty, brutality and stupidity of humanity at its lowest ebb, and the fumbling, stumbling system of justice that is the worst—except for all the rest. It reminds us of a quaint time when one murder was a tragedy worthy of sensational headlines and pulp-fiction nicknames. Today, death deals in statistics, numbing us with numbers.

There’s something else in that display case of murder weapons and fallen sparrows. It’s the signature of a man who spoke for a city’s conscience. No matter how hopeless a case looked, Foss Hopkins did not say “to hell with it.” He listened to the whole story.

His verdict: “For most of them, life had been ordinary until they got involved one time—and one time only—with murder.”

Foss Hopkins’ collection of murder weapons is now at the Greater Cincinnati Police Museum, 308 Reading Road, downtown. Bonus book: Cincinnati’s Celebrated Criminal Defender: Murder, Motive and the Magical Foss Hopkins by Janice Schulz (2015). n

The Frontiersman by Allan Eckert (1967).

Before there was Daniel Boone, there was Simon Kenton, the fugitive killer who changed his name to Butler, fought in the American Revolution and the Indian War and survived torture by the Shawnee with such courage he was adopted by the tribe. Kenton County, Kentucky, was named after him, along with bridges, schools, towns and pubs in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee. Bonus: Dark and Bloody River, also by Eckert. The history of our region is dark and bloody indeed.

Boss Cox’s Cincinnati by Zane Miller (1968) is a must read for anyone who wonders about Cincinnati’s Charter Party anachronism. Bartender, bookie and butcher George Cox ruled Cincinnati for 30 years with a machine that was oiled by corruption and fueled with prostitution, gambling and graft. The World Series wa s hatche d in his O ve r-t he - R hine headquarters bar. His mansion became the Clif ton Branch of the Cincinnati Public Library.

Syndicate Wife by Hank Messick (1968) tells a made-for-Hollywood story about a hatcheck girl who marries a mobster, then rats him out. “Gangster’s Wife Squeals,” t he hea dline s s aid. W hen At torney General Bobby Kennedy launched his crusade against organized crime in 1961, he indicted Newpor t, Kentuck y, aka “Sin City.” His target was thugs such as “Trigger Mike” Coppola, the squat, ugly hitman and husband of Ann Drahmann Coppola, who had written to beg Kennedy for help. Bonus books: Inside the Beverly Hills Supper Club Fire by Ron Elliot t with Wayne Dammert (2010), and The Beverly Hills Supper Club: The Untold Story Behind Kentucky’s Worst Tragedy

by Rober t Webster and David Brock (2016). Dammert and Brock were there.

Their stories are graphic and shocking, connecting the dots between mob rule of Newport and the nearby fire that killed 165 people on May 28, 1977.

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

93

BEN SOLOMON

2018-19 College Basketball Preview

University of Cincinnati basketball head coach Mick Cronin

Bouncing TRISTATE TEAMS ARE LOOKING TO BUILD ON PAST SUCCESSES AS THEY HEAD INTO THE 2018-19 SEASON

By Scott Unger

P

Back

ost season upsets derailed successful seasons for the region’s three basketball teams, but a new season brings new expectations, players and, for one, a new coach.

XAVIER UNIVERSITY Although the season had yet to tip off during an October afternoon practice at Xavier’s Cintas Center, the energy and enthusiasm of first-year head coach Travis Steele would cause the casual observer to think the Musketeers were getting ready 94

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

for a national championship game.

A 10-year veteran of the program, Steele takes over for the latest in a line of head coaches who moved on to blue blood programs. Thad Matta led Xavier to the Elite Eight in 2004 before departing for Ohio State, Sean Miller added another Elite Eight appearance in five years before leaving for Arizona and Chris Mack continued the legacy, giving Xavier its first one seed in school history and becoming the program’s all-time leader in wins before taking the Louisville job this season.

“I’ve learned a lot from each of those guys but I’m going to be my own guy. Maybe a little bit louder than even Mack was,” Steele says. “I’m going to be hard on our guys because I expect a lot out of them.”

While he’ll be his own man, Steele recognizes what his predecessors have built in Norwood.

“The culture here is in place as far as guys working hard, winning matters, competing in practice, the culture is there,” he says.

While culture remains, the faces change, as Xavier faced the departure of leading scorers Trevon Bluiett and J.P. Macura and will depend largely on a junior point guard and trio of sophomores gaining experience, including All Big East Honorable Mention Naji Marshall.

“Each of those guys is making big, big jumps,” Steele says. “ I expect a lot out of each of those three on both ends of the floor.”

The undisputed leader will be floor general Quentin Goodin, who Steele predicts will be the leading point guard in assists in the talented Big East and says he expects a lot on the offensive end.

“I think he’ll score more for us, just out of necessity. But he’s got to be able to get other guys wide open shots, too,” Steele says. “He’s got to able to find that fine line, scoring and making guys better.”

The product on the floor will change slightly from what fans are accustomed to under Mack, with a faster pace on offense and a 90 percent reliance on man-to-man defense.

“We’ve always played fast, I think we’ve got to play even faster, though,” he says.

“We don’t want to take bad shots. With our personnel not being quite as good of a shooting team as we have in the past, we’ve got to be able to get easier baskets.”

As defending Big East regular season champions, expectations are high in Norwood. While Steele won’t make any guarantees, he’s excited by the team’s progress with the integration of so many new faces.

“I just want to continue to grow. We obviously want to continue to grow the program but we want to grow as a team. I think we’ve got a lot of upside but you never want to put a ceiling on a team,” Steele says.

UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI Down the road, Mick Cronin’s Bearcats one-upped Xavier’s accolades—winning the American Athletic Conference regular and tournament championships—but shared its season ending, suffering an upset in their second game of the NCAA tournament.

Last year’s roster has two players currently signed to NBA contracts—Golden State Warriors first-round pick Jacob Evans and Houston Rockets Gary Clark.

XU head coach Travis Steele

Gone are 24 points and 13 rebounds per game from the inside duo of Clark and Kyle Washington. This year’s offense will depend heavily on the scoring of last year’s third-leading scorer Jarron Cumberland, the lone bearcat to be named to the AAC preseason first team.

At the Bearcats local media day, Cronin praised the junior’s dedication to the game and passing ability and warned foul trouble is a big concern for him this year as the team’s leader.

“Being an all-around player is not something I have to sell him on—he really knows basketball. I think the most important thing for him is keeping him out of foul trouble early in the games, whereas last year it’s not that big of a deal,” Cronin says.

Returning senior guards Cane Broome and Justin Jenifer will see more looks at the basket this year, but their leadership will be most important, Cronin says. “[Scoring] I’m not concerned with, that will all take care of itself if they take ownership and [say], ‘We’re going to win or lose this year based on how invested I am as a senior leader.’”

The Cats will look for contributions from newcomers freshman Logan Johnson and junior college transfer Rashawn Fredericks, who Cronin compared to Bearcat great Pete Mickeal for his ability to out-will opponents.

“He’s got an innate toughness and he can make open shots and he’s never going to be a guy that goes back on defense and rests,” he says.

As a freshman guard, Johnson needs to focus on limiting turnovers, but Cronin expects immediate contributions on the offensive end.

“He can create a basket whether it’s for himself or his teammates and he doesn’t need the pick and roll to do it.”

In the absence of Clark and Washington, more will be expected of the Bearcats quartet of big men in Nysier Brooks, Eliel Nsoseme, Mamoudou Diarra and Tre Scott. The group’s rotation, defense and speed should give the team the ability for more fast break points than the notoriously lead-footed Clark.

“Our bigger guys are much faster than Gary and Kyle. Running the f loor was not their best attribute but we still tried,” Cronin says. “If you can score in the first eight seconds of the shot clock your field goal percentage is going way up.”

With players routinely moving on to the pro level and eight straight NCAA tourna-

NKU head coach John Brannen ment appearances, the recruits will likely keep coming, but the $87 million renovation of Fifth Third Arena can’t hurt either.

NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY Across the river, John Brannen’s Northern Kentucky University Norse look to continue to build their profile and hope to grab the tournament berth that eluded them last year after winning the Horizon League regular season.

Led by conference preseason player of the year Drew McDonald, the Norse will look to repeat with eight new faces, including five freshmen.

“This year’s team is fast, it’s not as long and athletic on the perimeter but we’re very strong up front. I want our team to be a reflection of our style of play, which is aggressive and disruptive really up and at ya’ for 94 feet,” Brannen says.

Despite the loss of seven players, the Norse were picked to finish second in the conference preseason poll, but Brannen doesn’t put much stock in preseason picks, having won the league three years ago after being projected to finish seventh.

“It’s just prognostication, you never know what’s going to happen once the ball is put out there. I think it speaks more to the winning culture that we’ve gotten this program,” he says.

With all three area teams winning their conference titles but coming up short in postseason goals, expectations are high in the Tristate as the 2018-19 college basketball season gets underway. n w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

95

ARTS

•

BUSINESS

•

CULTURE

Like us on facebook and stay updated on upcoming events and giveaways.

The Whole Home Innovation Center features colorful educational displays.

Extending its Reach PEOPLE WORKING COOPERATIVELY IS OPENING THE WHOLE HOME INNOVATION CENTER TO HELP FAMILIES THROUGHOUT THE TRISTATE HAVE SAFER AND HEALTHIER HOMES

By Corinne Minard

F

or 43 years, the nonprofit People Working Cooperatively has worked to keep people safe and healthy in their homes. While much of the nonprofit’s focus has been on low-income, elderly and disabled homeowners, PWC is looking to reach more residents with its new Whole Home Innovation Center.

“Our mission hasn’t changed. PWC is always going to keep people safe and healthy in their homes. If you’re low income, we have programs for you. If you can afford to pay [for renovation work], we have Whole Home for you. And if you just want to learn how to educate yourself and what you can do, we have the Innovation Center,” says Nina Creech, senior vice president of operations for the nonprofit.

For years, PWC has gone into homes to help with needed repairs. Several years ago, PWC began to offer Whole Home, a

modification service that offers fair prices for renovations and products that make residents’ home safer and healthier. The Whole Home Innovation Center, which recently had its soft opening, extends those services by giving homeowners and families throughout the Tristate the opportunity to learn about recent home trends, new products and ways to make their homes healthier.

The center features colorful and bright displays that educate visitors on safety products in the market, like pull-down cabinets and slip-resistant coatings. In addition, the center has space for classes.

“Realtors are groups that have to have continuing education credits. We could teach them a course on aging in community,” says Creech. “We can talk to [plumbers] about comfort height toilets and what are the different things that you can do for a customer that might need a specialty item. We also work with individuals themselves.”

With the Innovation Center, PWC is looking to reach whole families so that everyone in the Tristate has a safer and healthier home. For example, Creech says that people who have family visiting for the holidays could come to the center to learn how to make their home safer for grandparents who may have issues moving around.

The Whole Home Innovation Center also has space for classes or courses.

“Life happens and wherever you are in the spectrum there’s always something that you could do to your home to be proactive and to live your best, safest, healthiest life,” says Creech.

Creech says that PWC plans to update the Innovation Center’s displays regularly so that there is always something new to learn.

“We want to theme it every month—fall prevention, bring home baby, asthma, whatever the different things are—and just connect the community that we’re an available resource, and as their life changes we’re going to be here,” says Creech. “We’ve been here 43 years and we’re pushing for the next 40 and we think this is a great way to do that.” n w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

97

Ultimate Workshop

TAX, Succession, and Estate mistakes made by Business Owners and how to avoid them Presented By: NKY Chamber of Commerce

William E. Hesch, Esq., CPA, PFS • Amy E. Pennekamp, Esq.

Thursday, November 29, 2018, 8:00 am – 11:30 am Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 300 Buttermilk Pike, Suite 330 Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017

Register at www.nkychamber.com/events Members: $30, Non Members: $45

Benefits of Attending the Workshop: • Identify action steps for your business which become your 2018/2019 road map for success!

• Protect the value of your business and its long-term success.

• Avoid major business problems that would arise if you died or became disabled.

• Get answers to your CPA and legal questions. Forward your questions to Bill prior to the workshop!

• All attendees receive a one-hour complimentary follow-up consultation with Bill.

8:00 am • Session 1: Top 10 Tax Planning Mistakes • Choice of Entity-Sole Proprietor, S or C Corporation • Maximize retirement plan deductions • Maximize your tax deductions • Avoid IRS audit problems

9:15 am • Session 2: Top 10 Succession Planning Mistakes • How to Plan for: *Death, *Disability, *Retirement • Secrets For a Successful Business Succession Plan • Planning for disability of owner

10:30 am • Session 3: Top 10 Estate Planning Mistakes • How to use a Trust and buy-sell agreement in estate plan • How to protect family and value of business if owner dies or becomes disabled

William E.Hesch Law Firm, LLC

Personalized • Experienced • Service-oriented After you meet with your attorney, CPA and Financial Planner, contact Bill on his cell phone at (513) 509-7829 to get a second opinion and see what he can do for you.

3047 Madison Road, Suite 205, Cincinnati, OH 45209 | 513-731-6601 | www.heschlaw.com This is an advertisement | Legal work may be performed by others within the firm.

Business ST. RITA’S CAREER PLUS PROGRAM page 100

COMMERCE BANK page 102

VONLEHMAN page 103

BUSINESS CALENDAR page 104

BEST IN BUSINESS DIRECTORY page 105

St. Rita School for the Deaf is getting its students workforce ready with its Career Plus program.

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

99

Helping Students Develop Real-World Skills

During the second year of St. Rita School for the Deaf’s Career Plus program, students are placed with a local business.

AT ST. RITA SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF’S CAREER PLUS PROGRAM, STUDENTS ARE BEING READIED FOR FUTURE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

By Gregory Sharpless

H

elping to ma ke its st udents’ dreams a reality has been one of the over-arching goals of Cincinnati’s St. Rita School for the Deaf since its founding in 1915.

Through the years, it has done just that— by educating students and children who need special methods of communication in a safe environment. Its classrooms offer small sizes for individualized instruction, 100

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

a communication team that includes speech and language therapists and an audiologist, plus technology including SmartBoards, iPads and laptops. Beyond the classroom, the school offers afterschool activities such as woodworking, sewing, choir and chess, as well as sports and other opportunities for its students.

Then, in the fall of 2014, St. Rita’s took another great leap forward in that cause, establishing the school’s Career Plus Program. An intensive, two-year program designed for students who are continuing their special-education services so as to become “career ready,” Career Plus focuses on job-skill development, budgeting expertise, self-advocacy and understanding legal rights for people with disabilities.

What’s important to keep in mind is that the program’s emphasis is on career op-

maga zine.com

portunities, not simply getting a job, says Natalie Marsh, who oversees Career Plus.

“Our program focuses on employability and independent living. The goal is to get students into not just a job but a career— where you really, really love what you do,” stresses Marsh. “Their career might be in restaurant work, landscaping or carpentry, etc.—we try to distinguish between what they love to do and a job that will just be paying their bills.”

Another aspect to the program is teaching students about their rights at work as a person with a disability.

“For instance, when should a meeting have an interpreter present?” says Marsh. “This type of concern has to be taught—so how do you go about educating the students as well as the company in a non-hostile way?”

BEGINNINGS AND CHANGES

The Career Plus Program wasn’t something that was necessarily on St. Rita’s agenda. In fact, it came about quite serendipitously.

In the fall of 2014, recalls Marsh, a St. Rita student had earned enough credits for graduation and intended to then enter his own school district’s transition program.

The only opportunity he was presented with, however, was at a local correctional facility—which was not a job that interested him, neither for the short-term nor long-term.

“We didn’t want him just sitting at home following graduation,” says Marsh. The solution: the creation of the Career Plus program.

Career Plus, as noted earlier, typically lasts two years.

The first year primarily takes place on campus. Students are provided with information on what to expect with their first job, learning how to complete a job application, practicing interviewing techniques, how to interact at work, personal budgeting and much more.

The second year is off campus, and entails placement with a local business. “We look at the child’s strengths and interests, and we see where we can get them placement,” says Marsh.

Add this new twist to the program since its start-up: It has now opened its doors to students at other schools.

“A school district had placed a deaf and hard-of-hearing student with us in

Sign Language Classes Another way that St. Rita School for the Deaf contributes to the community is by offering American Sign Language (ASL) classes—providing the tools you need to converse with employees, friends and others who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Six levels of classes are offered (three beginner and three intermediate), with classes held over a nine-week period. Also available to those who have taken Beginner 1 Sign: an optional lab, which provides an interactive signing environment, small group activities, games and drills with members from the Deaf Community working as activity and lab leaders.

Fees for the classes range from $80 for the classes (all levels) and $80 for the lab.

For a current class schedule and to enroll, download the class-registration form on the St. Rita website (srsdeaf.org).

Students interested in baking have been able to work at Bonnie Lynn Bakery during the Career Plus program. the K-12 programing and had continued on with Career Plus. When they saw how successful the student was performing in Career Plus, they wanted to send us another student—one who had not previously attended St. Rita—specifically for our transition program,” says Marsh.

“The student’s school district had a limited transition program that could not individualize to the student’s needs as well as our Career Plus program. So the parents asked St. Rita educators if their child could participate in Career Plus, and they were given the go-ahead,” she continues.

THE BUSINESS CONNECTION

To date, the Career Plus program has partnered with a range of Cincinnati-area companies, including: - Bonnie Lynn Bakery - Expressions By Elizabeth - Gorman Heritage Farm - Group Sales, Inc. - Iacono Company - Lakeview Garden Center & Landscaping - LaRosa’s Pizzeria - Vonderhaar’s Catering And the roster of participating companies will continue to change as students’ needs change, says Marsh. “Our partnerships with businesses change depending upon our students. Of course, we would love it if businesses contacted us to work with us for this program.”

For instance, says Marsh, “we have a student in the program who would really love to pursue office cleaning. She’s trying out clerical work for now and she’s okay with it, but it’s not her favorite.”

Importantly, it’s not only the students

who benefit—the participating companies in the program benefit, too.

“The Career Plus program is a win-win opportunity for any corporation. Over the last three years, it has provided our company and team members with the unique opportunity to engage with students who are deaf or have communication needs.

It makes our team stronger and better leaders,” notes Chris Schlichter of Group Sales, Inc. “Additionally, it’s rewarding to know that we’re helping these young adults to develop the real-world skills and experience they need to begin their careers.”

Iacono Company’s Doug Craven echoes those comments. “Partnering with St. Rita’s on the Career Plus program has been a wonderful experience for all of our staff members. Having the opportunity to enrich the lives of these students by instructing them in the ways of our craft has been an awesome and humbling experience. I think that this journey has taught us more about life than anyone ever anticipated,” he says.

SOMETHING SPECIAL

As of October 2018, seven students have participated in the Career Plus program.

Four have graduated, and all of these have gained employment prior to leaving the program; another three students are still participating in the program.

“The thing about our students is that they’re not your typical teenagers—they really want to work,” she continues. “The program helps build up their skills.”

“We have something special, pretty unique,” says Marsh. n

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

101

Building on a

COMMERCE BANK’S NEW HIRES CONTINUE ITS STRONG LEGACY

Strong Foundation

By Scott Unger

A

lthough Commerce Bank recently selected a new CEO, the leadership strategy will retain its continuity, as the new CEO is John Kemper, son of previous CEO David Kemper.

Upon his move to the position, Kemper told the St. Louis Business Journal that the current U.S. economic conditions, benefitting from corporate tax cuts, strong credit and rising interest rates, make the forecast sunny for banks.

Promoted at age 40 in August, the younger Kemper takes over the nation’s 45th largest bank with $24.6 billion in assets and branches throughout the Midwest, including in West Chester.

The large assets and custom approach to its dealings with businesses are the hallmarks of Commerce Bank and what makes the Cincinnati location successful, according to branch Executive Vice President Steve Bloemer.

“The advantage of Commerce Bank is we’re big enough to have a product set, which is competitive, but we still deliver in a custom one-on-one approach to business,” Bloemer says. “The larger banks, and with the consolidation in our industry, there tends to be this one size fits all approach to banking.

“We can have a product set that competes very well with the bigger banks, but we deliver it more like a community bank.”

Having continuity among leadership is a key aspect of the bank’s success, he says.

“We’re not just trying to come into the marketplace and make a big splash. What we’re trying to do is build long-term relationships,” he says. “And I think that’s what John Kemper and the continuity of the Kemper family really allows us to have that long-term view in the marketplace.”

The branch recently hired longtime Cincinnati banker Aric Hassel to the team as 1 02

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

ABOVE: Former CEO David W. Kemper TOP RIGHT: Current CEO John Kemper BOTTOM RIGHT: Commerce Bank’s branch in West Chester

senior vice president of corporate banking in Cincinnati. Hassel will use his history working with Cincinnati businesses and homeowners to be a leader in managing relationships with privately owned companies in the area.

After 13 years in the Cincinnati location, Bloemer says his branch has grown into a staple in the marketplace and a secure foundation for area businesses.

“Since I started in 2005 we’ve really grown a nice successful corporate banking business,” he says. “We are a public company but we maintain a long-term view. We’re working to do good business with good people for a long time.”

The addition locally of Hassel and the leadership of Kemper should continue that trend into the future, Bloemer says. n

maga zine.com

Firm of Choice VONLEHMAN CPA & ADVISORY FIRM DEPLOYING MULTIPLE TOOLS TO ATTR ACT TALENT

By Eric Spangler

W

ith the nation’s lowest unemployment rate in 50 years at 3.7 percent in September many companies are finding it tough to recruit new employees.

But finding new employees for accounting firms is even tougher since the unemployment rate for accountants is basically 0 percent, says Brian Malthouse, president of VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm, one of the largest accounting firms in the Greater Cincinnati area with about 125 employees.

Malthouse says the traditional well of experienced accountants that VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm would hire from came from big accounting firms. “We used to get a lot of experienced employees from that market,” he says.

But that source for new employees has dried up because the big accounting firms have cut their number of employees by 30 percent within the past four years, says Malthouse.

The big accounting firms are now using artificial intelligence and data analytics to replace many of its employees, he says.

Not only has a major source of new employees been downsized, Malthouse says VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm also has to contend with other accounting firms who are trying to poach its employees.

“I would bet our employees on average probably get reached out to … by headhunters at least once or twice a week,” he says.

VonLehman is one of the largest accounting firms in the region with about 125 employees.

“You better be the firm of choice for your employees to keep them because I think just about everybody could leave for more money on a daily basis.”

So how does VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm remain the firm of choice for its employees? In addition to the typical incentives such as flexible schedules, the ability to work remotely and generous paid time off, the company’s new headquarters in Ft. Wright, Kentucky, provides an inviting and collaborative work environment for its employees, says Malthouse.

Design features include 10-foot ceilings, 9-feet-tall glass windows, a café that looks like a Starbucks, new furniture, new computers, “huddle rooms” and tall tables that

VonLehman’s new headquarters in Ft. Wright, Kentucky

encourage people to gather around and engage in conversation and collaboration.

The building’s design is meant to bring employees at VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm’s headquarters and its Ohio office in Kenwood together, says Malthouse. The company is also building a new office with many of the same features in Indianapolis.

In addition, the new office building is available to the company’s community partners and clients at no charge. “So if they need a training room, if they need a conference room, if it is not booked we open it up,” he says. “That’s gone over quite well.”

VonLehman CPA & Adv isor y Firm also seeks to become its employees’ firm of choice by promoting its workers to leadership positions through the Future Leaders program, says Kerri Richardson, a shareholder at the firm. “We really are employee-centric and we allow people to grow their profession,” she says.

VonLehman CPA & Advisory Firm has been successful in promoting both men and women into leadership roles, says Richardson. “We are looking at maintaining a diverse and equitable and inclusive leadership,” she says. n

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

103

Best in Business

BUSINESS CALENDAR Annual UC Income Tax Conference University of Cincinnati Carl H. Lindner College of Business

Dec. 4-5

Tax and accounting practitioners, tax preparers, enrolled agents, city and state tax officials, attorneys, paralegals, bankers, financial planners and anyone whose business is impacted by income tax law will find this conference helpful. Experts will be going over the new law and its potential effects. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Duke Energy Convention Center, 525 Elm St., Cincinnati. duke-energycenter.com.

Holiday Happy Hour 2018 The Chamber of Commerce serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton

Dec. 6

The Chamber of Commerce serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton will celebrate its members and volunteers with a holiday happy hour. Drinks and hors d’oeuvres will be on hand to get the party started. 4-6 p.m. Free for members. The Chamber of Commerce serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton, 2500 Central Ave., Middletown. thechamberofcommerce.org.

The Future of Manufacturing: Connecting Technology and Talent Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber

Dec. 6

Learn more about the current state of manufacturing in the Tristate and the needs and interests of the industry sector at this panel held to honor manufacturing month.

The day will include panel discussions featuring representatives of Michelman, The Metalworking Group, Center Grid, Nexigen, NKU Center for Applied Informatics, Thrive, Max Technical Training and VonLehman.

Attendees will also have the option to tour Nehemiah or Meyer Tool. 7:30 a.m.-noon.

Members $75, non-members $150. Nehemiah Manufacturing Company, 1907 South St., Cincinnati. 513-579-3111, cincinnatichamber.com.

The Business Luncheon The Chamber of Commerce serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton

Dec. 6

manager of MillerCoors, will speak with area business leaders during this special luncheon. 11:45 a.m.-1:15 p.m. $20. Forest Hills Country Club, 791 Fourth Ave., Middletown. thechamberofcommerce.org.

Eggs ‘N Issues: NKU President Vaidya Northern Kentucky Chamber Of Commerce

Dec. 11

The chamber welcomes Dr. Aisha Vaidya, the sixth president of Northern Kentucky University, as he discusses his first few months at NKU and his plans for the future.

This is the last Eggs ‘N Issues of the year.

7:30-9 a.m. Members $25, non-members $50.

Receptions Banquet & Conference Center – South, 1379 Donaldson Road, Erlanger, Ky. nkychamber.com.

China’s Maritime Aspirations Greater Cincinnati Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Dec. 19

Professor Lyle J. Goldstein of the China Maritime Studies Institute will be speaking on his findings on Chinese undersea warfare, particularly developments that have occurred over the country’s last 15 years of economic outreach and expansion. 5:30-7 p.m. Members $25, non-members $35, educator/ student $10. Graydon, Head and Ritchey, 312 Walnut St., Suite 1800, Cincinnati. chinamidwest.com.

Denise Quinn, vice president and plant 104

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

The AACC Exchange African American Chamber of Greater Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky

Dec. 20

The African American Chamber’s monthly networking event will feature Charlie Winburn as a speaker. He’ll discuss his transition from politics to business, the role of the church in supporting businesses and the current business and political environment. 5:30-7:30 p.m., Members $10, none-members $25. 1524 Madison Road, Cincinnati. african-americanchamber.com.

2019 Women’s Initiative 10th Annual Breakfast Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce

Jan. 15

Be part of Women’s Initiative 10th annual breakfast. Keynote speaker Heather Howell, director of new product development in the United States and Canada for Brown Forman, will be speaking on the topic “Surround Yourself with the Best to Be the Best.” 7-9:30 a.m. Members $50 NKY, nonmembers $75, NKYP Passport $45, table of 10 member rate $500, table of 10 non-member rate $750. Northern Kentucky Convention Center, 1 W. RiverCenter Blvd., Covington, Ky. nkychamber.com.

Don’t see your event? Visit cincymagazine.com to add it to our online calendar for free.

Best in Business Directory

T

hose who run or manage businesses know that sometimes you need some help. As the Tristate’s magazine for business professionals, we are in a unique position that enables us to meet and interact with some of the best business service providers in the region. This list gives you a taste of the region’s best business services, and serves as a resource for those looking for assistance. Make sure to visit CincyMagazine.com to see exclusive online Best in Business content.

CHAMBERS

ACCOUNTING

Cincinnati USA Regional Chamber 513-579-3100 cincinnatichamber.com

GBQ 513-871-3033 gbq.com VonLehman 800-887-0437 vlcpa.com

African American Chamber of Greater Cincinnati & Northern Kentucky 513-751-9900 african-americanchamber.com

INSURANCE BROKERAGE Oswald Companies 513-725-0306 oswaldcompanies.com

Blue Ash Business Association babusiness.org The Chamber of Commerce Serving Middletown, Monroe & Trenton 513-422-4551 thechamberofcommerce.org

LAW FIRMS Calfee, Halter & Griswold LLP 513-693-4880 calfee.com Lyons & Lyons 513-777-2222 lyonsandlyonslaw.com

Clermont Chamber of Commerce 513-576-5000 clermontchamber.com

AIR TRAVEL

Lebanon Chamber of Commerce 513-932-1100 lebanonchamber.org

CVG 859-767-3151 cvgairport.com

Milford Miami Township Chamber 513-831-2411 milfordmiamitownship.com

AUDIO VISUAL

Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce 859-578-8800 nkychamber.com

ITA Audio Visual Solutions 800-899-8877 ita.com

Superior Dental 937-438-0283 superiordental.com

Taft Stettinius & Hollister 513-381-2838 taftlaw.com Wood Herron & Evans 513-241-2324 whe-law.com PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT Gateway Community & Technical College 859-441-4500 gateway.kctcs.edu Great Oaks Campuses 513-771-8840 greatoaks.com

CONSTRUCTION

SpotOn Productions 513-779-4223 spoton.productions

EGC Construction 859-442-6500 egcconst.com

BANKING

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT

Commerce Bank 800-453-2265 commercebank.com

The Haile/US Bank College of Business at Northern Kentucky University 859-572-5165 nku.edu/academics/cob

Horter Investment Management, LLC 513-984-9933 horterinvestment.com

Commonwealth Bank 859-746-9000 cbandt.com

Indiana Wesleyan University 866-468-6498 indwes.edu

PNC Financial Advisors/W Mgmt.

513-651-8714 pnc.com

Union Institute & University 800-861-6400 myunion.edu

BUSINESS LAW

Raymond James 513-287-6777 raymondjames.com

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT

William E. Hesch Law Firm 513-731-6601 heschlaw.com BUSINESS RESOURCES Cincinnati Better Business Bureau 513-421-3015 bbb.org/cincinnati/ TechSolve 513-948-2000 techsolve.org

Corporex 859-292-5500 corporex.com

Western & Southern 866-832-7719 westernsouthern.com

TELECOMMUNICATIONS AT&T att.com

HEALTH Anthem BlueCross BlueShield anthem.com

ATC 513-234-4778 4atc.com

Interested in having your company included? Please contact Publisher Eric Harmon at publisher@cincymagazine.com or 513-297-6205. w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

105

“At Horter Investment, we have a fundamental obligation to act in the best interest of our clients.”

— Drew Horter, Founder and Chief Executive Officer

Horter Investment Management, LLC has been putting our clients first since 1991.

Drew Horter began his practice with just

himself and the belief of putting his clients’ interest first which he felt should be an industry standard. Today, this idea has led to over 40 employees in our Cincinnati national headquarters, associated with over 300 investment advisors nationwide, and managing over $1.3 billion dollars from clients in all walks of life. Horter Investment

Management prides itself on treating our

National Headquarters 11726 Seven Gables Road Symmes Township Cincinnati, OH 45249 (513) 984-9933 www.horterinvestment.com

staff and clients as if they were family.

Investment advisory services offered through Horter Investment Management, LLC, a SEC-Registered Investment Advisor. Horter Investment Management does not provide legal or tax advice. Investment Advisor Representatives of Horter Investment Management may only conduct business with residents of the states and jurisdictions in which they are properly registered or exempt from registration requirements.

Home

GUIDE TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY

page 108

KELLER WILLIAMS page 111

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

1 07

Cincy Home

Programmable thermostats can make your home more energy efficient as they allow you to set different temperatures throughout the day.

Saving Money While Staying Warm LOCAL EXPERTS SAY THERE ARE A VARIETY OF WAYS TO MAKE YOUR HOME MORE ENERGY EFFICIENT

By Amy Thornley

A

s t he weat her t u r n s colder, Cincinnati-area homeowners may want to take a closer look at their energy efficiency. In most homes the two largest sources of energy are the very things that keep us warm—the HVAC system and water heater.

The Department of Energy estimates that the average homeowner devotes 48 percent of their energy costs to heating and cooling their home throughout the year. A home’s water heater accounts for another 14-18 percent of your energy bill, according to the Greater Cincinnati Energy Alliance. These two utilities together can make up two-thirds of a household’s energy expenditures.

And those expenditures are expected 108

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

to go up. A report published jointly by the American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy and the University of Cincinnati Economics Center cautions consumers that becoming more efficient may ultimately be beneficial for your pocketbook.

According to this report, the average price of electricity is expected to increase by 54.4 percent by the year 2030, and the average price of natural gas is expected to increase by 19.2 percent in this same time period. These increases are expected as the result of building and maintaining the infrastructure of our continually growing population.

The Greater Cincinnati Energy Alliance is ready to help local homeowners get more energy efficient. Residents can complete a free home energy assessment on their website and receive tips for reducing their energy costs targeted to their own home. Many of these tips are low-cost and designed to be easy and manageable for homeowners.

For instance, insulating a water heater that is warm to the touch can cut standby

maga zine.com

heat losses by 25-45 percent and save money. GCAE experts recommend an approved water heater blanket, and setting the water heater temperature to 120°. Regarding your home’s heating, regular maintenance and a programmable thermostat are a homeowner’s best bets. A programmable thermostat using four temperature settings throughout the day can save up to $180 each year in energy costs. This winter, try allowing your house to get cooler during working and sleeping hours.

For those homeowners ready to take a more decisive step towards energy efficiency, the City of Cincinnati would like to help. Residents can receive up to $1,500 from the city to offset the costs of energy efficiency improvements on their home. This program is available through a partnership with the GCEA and the improvements must be completed by a GCEA participating contractor. The first step is completing an in-person Home Energy Assessment with the GCEA. Homeowners can call 513-621-4232 or visit their website at greatercea.org to find out more. n

DePaul Cristo Rey students start their climb up the corporate ladder in high school.

Join 100+ local companies to partner with our Corporate Work Study Program.

Call to learn more.

513.861.0600 • www.depaulcristorey.org

Real Estate

Problem Solvers MARTIN & ASSOCIATES REALTORS SPECIALIZES IN NEW CONSTRUCTION AND HIGH-END PROPERTIES

By Eric Spangler

A

good real estate agent is good at solving problems, says Debi Martin, lead agent with Martin & Associates Realtors at Keller Williams Advisors Realty.

“We are really in the business of solving problems,” says Martin. “I always tell everyone that if putting a sign in someone’s yard was all this job was, first of all it would be boring to me I wouldn’t have any interest in doing it … and some days we have really great challenges and that’s how we become really great problem solvers.”

Martin says she and her team devote the time that’s necessary to solve those problems for her clients. “If it’s not a quick process that’s OK with me,” she says. “I take that time. That’s absolutely fine.”

In fact, Martin says the process of selling a home should start a lot sooner than many people believe. She says sellers should contact her a year or two before they actually put their house on the market.

Martin says if they contact her that early she’ll come by and talk to the sellers about what changes or repairs could be made immediately that will pay off when the house is listed and sold.

TOP: Martin & Associates Realtors is known for working with new construction projects.

RIGHT: Debi Martin That way the people selling the home can enjoy those changes and repairs until they sell the home. “And I promise you that you will get every dollar plus back from doing those things in terms of both what the … buyers will pay you,” says Martin.

The real estate agents at Martin & Associates Realtors truly enjoy helping and servicing their clients, she says. “Essentially we’re Realtors who love what we do,” says Martin.

Martin & Associates Realtors specializes in new construction and high-end property, she says. The average sale price is about $600,000, or twice what the average agent is in the city, says Martin, who sells homes in both Ohio and Kentucky.

Martin, who was born and raised in the Greater Cincinnati area, especially loves

Martin says that the average sale price of her homes is about $600,000.

to share all the wonderful things to do in the city with clients who are moving to the area from out of town.

“I’m a native and I really appreciate the quality of life we have,” she says. From the arts to sports to education the city offers plenty for the new resident, Martin says.

“And I think they’re surprised sometimes.

They’re like, ‘Wow, this is very nice.’”

The only negative thing about living in the Greater Cincinnati region is the weather, she says. “It would be nice if we could consistently get the good weather,” she says.

Martin, who used to own a coffeehouse in Covington, Kentucky, in the 1990s, enjoys making sure her customers are satisfied. It may be a family trait as Martin’s mother and son are also in the real estate business. “We have 45 years experience as a generational team,” Martin says proudly. n

w w w.

m a g a z i n e . c o m : : D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9

111

Love Cincy

Todd Shumard, photographer

112

D EC E M B E R 2 0 1 8/J A N UA RY 2 0 1 9 : : w w w.

maga zine.com

Proud to be among Cincy Magazine’s “Best Doctors” — nine years running!

AIM to Live Well Helping you live well is what we are

all about. Our team works together to transform

your physical, mental, and emotional health by creating a personalized wellness plan that integrates the best of conventional and alternative medicine to deliver meaningful outcomes.

Experience AIM for Yourself • Nationally recognized leader in integrative medicine • Experienced physicians and licensed practitioners • Over 400,000 patient visits since 1999 • Comprehensive, team approach • Personalized wellness plans • Proven outcomes • On-site retail store We offer a wide range of therapies and treatments, including medical acupuncture, chiropractic, energy healing, functional medicine, nutritional counseling, prolotherapy, Rolfing, medical massage, and mindfulness based stress reduction (MBSR).

Call or visit us today!

513-791-5521 www.myhealingpartner.com AIM Fellowship Program Recognized by the ABOIM

Get Well. Be Well. Stay Well.