From The Print Section :: Page 486

• Allen McCullough— Village a musical wellspring

  By Lauren HeatonMarch 28, 2013

  

  From the level at which Allen McCullough listens, the average ear is way behind the times. In fact, he said, the lag time for modern music listeners isn’t a matter of a few years, but more like a century or two. And while Beethoven and Brahms created some of the most beautiful music in the world, McCullough believes it’s time for people to get a new sound. And by that he doesn’t mean Pink and Flo Rida.

• Jean Shook

  By Matt MindeMarch 21, 2013

  Jean Elaine Shook passed away Friday, March 15. She was 86.

• Henry (Hank) Cates

  By YS News Staff

  Longtime resident Henry (Hank) Cates died at home after a two-year-long illness on March. He was 71.

• Sandra Creevey

  By YS News Staff

  Sandra Davis Creevey of Port Charlotte, Fla. passed away on Friday, March 15. She was 71.

• Yellow Springs Experience: Bronze Symposium— Casting for artistic collaboration

  By Diane Chiddister

  As with many Yellow Springs initiatives, the upcoming Yellow Springs Experience: National Bronze Sculpture Symposium, to take place in October 2013, grew from a series of local conversations, of villagers talking to each other.

• B & B for sale by innkeeper

  By Lauren Heaton

  The Arthur Morgan House spent many more years as a home for visitors than it ever did as the home of former Antioch College President Arthur Morgan and his wife Lucy, who built the house in 1921. And though much of its charm is related to its history as a home of the college, it’s been humming as the town’s only sustained bed and breakfast for about 27 years.

• Rosie Lee Jenkins

  By YS News Staff

  Rosie Lee Jenkins passed away Monday, Feb. 18 at her home in Dublin, Ohio where she lived with her daughter, Helen Starks.

• Our big appetite for consumption

  By Lauren Heaton

  We humans hunger for many things, from food to knowledge to comfort. As Americans, by virtue of economics, we have been feeding those hungers since the post-war era. What effect that sustained and frenzied consumption has had on cultures across the globe is the subject of the new art exhibit, Appetite: An American Pastime, going up at Herndon Gallery this week.

• Mills Lawn School’s Project Peace— Kids learn to make art, not war

  By Anisa Kline

  At the beginning of the school year, Mills Lawn principal Matt Housh and school counselor John Gudgel got together to discuss their school-wide goals for the year. Number one on Gudgel’s list was addressing the issue of bullying, which he defines as “ongoing, intentional behavior to cause physical or emotional harm.”

• JBCP studio time and workshop— Hungarian potters travel to village

  By Diane Chiddister

  In much of Hungary, handmade pottery is at the heart of daily life, objects both beautiful and useful. In villages, earthenware jugs for water remain unglazed so that the water inside can evaporate on the walls of the jug, keeping the water cool.