- 25 Other Picks for Autumn Amusement
Melanie Ciarrone, Courtney Kerrigan, Jessica Roblin, Kim Schneider, Ashley Sepanski, Erick Trickey, Jim Vickers, Leah Wynalek and Aaron Yeager
| - A Fresh Start
Erick Trickey
As we wash away the grime of our 200-year-old county government, important choices lie ahead. The biggest:
Who we elect as county executive.
| - Behind the Music
Rebecca Meiser
Apollo’s Fire immerses itself in the world of Monteverdi with a five-day affair.
| - Chris Clark
Interview by Sarah Hollander
More than half of all high schoolers joined the band at Open Door Christian Schools in Elyria last year. That says something for Chris Clark, the school's band and choir director and music teacher for the past 20 years.
| - Eric Flannery
Interview by Sarah Hollander
Love for basketball and St. Edward go way back for Eric Flannery. The St. Ed grad is going into his 15th season as head basketball coach with a 258-81 record. Flannery also spent three weeks in Singapore last month as the head coach of the USA Basketball Men's Youth Olympic Games team
| - Family Ties
Rebecca Meiser
Emily Watson, St. Joseph School eighth-grader
| - Jim Rogozen
Interview by Sarah Hollander
Headmasters at Jewish day schools typically last three to five years in one school. Rabbi Jim Rogozen is now on his 18th year as head of the Gross Schechter Day School in Pepper Pike, where 333 students (pre-K through eighth) focus 50/50 on general and Jewish studies.
| - Lasting Legacy
Kim Schneider
A stay at the Inn on Biltmore Estate, nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina, grants access to the unrivaled grandeur of America's largest home.
| - Luxe Lodge
Jane Ammeson
Whiteface's Adirondack style on Lake Placid sets the scene for camplike friendliness, relaxing recreation and an award-winning restaurant.
| - Molding Minds
Carly Toyzan
For Northeast Ohio's private school students, a well-rounded education is sculpted out of much more than books. As we discovered from our biennial surveys and a day at the area's oldest private school, learning happens in and out of the classroom, and lessons go far beyond grammar and algebra.
| - Private Schools: 2010
Edited by Carly Toyzan
For Northeast Ohio's private school students, a well-rounded education is sculpted out of much more than books. As we discovered from our biennial surveys and a day at the area's oldest private school, learning happens in and out of the classroom, and lessons go far beyond grammar and algebra.
| - Richard Bradley
Interview by Sarah Hollander
At 18, Richard Bradley has volunteered more hours than most people will probably rack up in their entire lives. Bradley graduated from St. Vincent-St. Mary in Akron and begins classes at Ohio University this fall.
| - Scott Embacher
Interview by Jennifer Keirn
The seventh- and eighth-grade teacher at St. Francis School in Cleveland knows learning happens beyond the classroom. He also serves as director of The Club of Distinguished Gentlemen and the Social Justice Club.
| - Seeing Green
Jane Ammeson
In the idyllic resort town of Stowe, Topnotch keeps vacations active, local and luxurious.
| - Shrine to Time
Jane Ammeson
The newly renovated Omni Bedford Springs entices with the restored splendor of two centuries worth of relaxation.
| - Southern Hospitality
Amber Matheson
The star of Dixie's Tupperware Party sure can work it. You've never seen a sales pitch like this. by Amber Matheson
| - The Commentators
We asked more than a dozen smart Clevelanders what they want from the executive and what ideas they hope the new county government will take up.
| - The Wide Blue Yonder
Colleen Smitek
Wintergreen's primary location atop the Blue Ridge Mountains boasts varied lodging, family fun and memorable views.
| - Treasured Beliefs
Rebecca Meiser
The Cleveland Museum of Art focuses on religious relics in its newest exhibit.
| - View Point
Jane Ammeson
Tucked in New Hampshire's White Mountains, the Mountain View Grand waits as a classic place to slow down.
| - Work in Progress
Kristen Hampshire
Spaces Gallery allows artists to revel in the journey.
| - Ingenious Move
Erick Trickey
Cleveland's annual arts and technology festival gets a change of scenery.
| - Modern Rock
Erick Trickey
Fifteen years after opening its doors, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum looks forward with a new public archive and soon-to-be-renovated galleries.
|  | - Quit Happens
Jim Vickers
Nike's LeBron James marketing campaign gets turned on its head and into a raft of T-shirts. Here are two of our favorites.
| | - Sweet 16
Mike Stein
We've had bad luck with our recent sports darlings. So how is it that our new flame has been under our noses all along?
| | - Scene of the Crime
Erick Trickey
Author James Badal returns to the city's infamous string of unsolved murders in his new book.
| | - Hosts with the Most
Amber Matheson
A New York City duo looking for a change returns home and finds a new state of mind with Epiphany in downtown Hudson.
| | - Pump It Up
Kim Schneider
Add some fun to your fall footwear with these well-heeled shoes.
| | - Years in the Makeup
Lynne Thompson
Kiss' Paul Stanley talks about the music behind the flames, fake blood and greasepaint
| - Pain Dealer
Michael D. Roberts
Cleveland's daily deserves credit for shaking off a legacy of lethargy, stirring the town to outrage and helping to change a government run amok.
| | | - No Boundaries
Laura Taxel
Two Years Ago, Matthew Mytro traded a steady paycheck for the risky life of culinary entrepreneur, choosing short-term cooking and consulting gigs to pay the bills. The 27-year-old chef, who built his reputation at Boulevard Blue and Paladar, wanted more time to focus on dreaming up out-of-the-restaurant concepts that foster a hip, alternative food scene in Cleveland. In just two years, Mytro has shown he can make it happen. Here's why you need to know this guy.
| | - Open Market
Leah Wynalek
Karen Small adds urban flair to the Flying Fig.
| | - Six Appeal
Laura Taxel
Nomadic chef Michael Herschman is serving some of the best food of his career at Menu6.
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