Leadership is changing with the annual Asheville Fringe Festival . Longtime Asheville theater artists and married couple Jim Julien and Jocelyn Reese say they're moving this summer to Philadelphia, and they've already groomed their replacements as festival co-directors.

As you roll up to the five acres Leanna Sain and her husband, Randy, have in Zirconia, you pass a sign at the foot of the long gravel driveway up to the house reading Miracle Hill Farm. "Because I think it's a miracle we got the house back," Sain said of the name. The couple were able to buy back the house at auction six years after first selling it. "And if you look at the little arrow. There's a cross in the middle, because we're Christians," Sain explained. "The arrow comes back to us. Anyway

As you roll up to the five acres Leanna Sain and her husband, Randy, have in Zirconia, you pass a sign at the foot of the long gravel driveway up to the house reading Miracle Hill Farm. "Because I think it's a miracle we got the house back," Sain said of the name. The couple were able to buy back the house at auction six years after first selling it. "And if you look at the little arrow. There's a cross in the middle, because we're Christians," Sain explained. "The arrow comes back to us. Anyway

As you roll up to the five acres Leanna Sain and her husband, Randy, have in Zirconia, you pass a sign at the foot of the long gravel driveway up to the house reading Miracle Hill Farm. "Because I think it's a miracle we got the house back," Sain said of the name. The couple were able to buy back the house at auction six years after first selling it. "And if you look at the little arrow. There's a cross in the middle, because we're Christians," Sain explained. "The arrow comes back to us. Anyway

As you roll up to the five acres Leanna Sain and her husband, Randy, have in Zirconia, you pass a sign at the foot of the long gravel driveway up to the house reading Miracle Hill Farm. "Because I think it's a miracle we got the house back," Sain said of the name. The couple were able to buy back the house at auction six years after first selling it. "And if you look at the little arrow. There's a cross in the middle, because we're Christians," Sain explained. "The arrow comes back to us. Anyway

Ask any of the 50 artists invited into Asheville Art Museum's "Appalachia Now!" exhibition and, to a person, they'll tell you they were honored and elated. Many were motivated to stretch themselves artistically to create what they regard as their most ambitious works. For good reason. "Appalachia Now!" is the flagship exhibition that reopened the Asheville Art Museum last November and few of the artists had ever experienced exposure on this level. The exhibition closes Feb. 3. But here's another

Ask any of the 50 artists invited into Asheville Art Museum's "Appalachia Now!" exhibition and, to a person, they'll tell you they were honored and elated. Many were motivated to stretch themselves artistically to create what they regard as their most ambitious works. For good reason. "Appalachia Now!" is the flagship exhibition that reopened the Asheville Art Museum last November and few of the artists had ever experienced exposure on this level. The exhibition closes Feb. 3. But here's another

Ask any of the 50 artists invited into Asheville Art Museum's "Appalachia Now!" exhibition and, to a person, they'll tell you they were honored and elated. Many were motivated to stretch themselves artistically to create what they regard as their most ambitious works. For good reason. "Appalachia Now!" is the flagship exhibition that reopened the Asheville Art Museum last November and few of the artists had ever experienced exposure on this level. The exhibition closes Feb. 3. But here's another

Ask any of the 50 artists invited into Asheville Art Museum's "Appalachia Now!" exhibition and, to a person, they'll tell you they were honored and elated. Many were motivated to stretch themselves artistically to create what they regard as their most ambitious works. For good reason. "Appalachia Now!" is the flagship exhibition that reopened the Asheville Art Museum last November and few of the artists had ever experienced exposure on this level. The exhibition closes Feb. 3. But here's another

Ask any of the 50 artists invited into Asheville Art Museum's "Appalachia Now!" exhibition and, to a person, they'll tell you they were honored and elated. Many were motivated to stretch themselves artistically to create what they regard as their most ambitious works. For good reason. "Appalachia Now!" is the flagship exhibition that reopened the Asheville Art Museum last November and few of the artists had ever experienced exposure on this level. The exhibition closes Feb. 3. But here's another