352 South Nova Road, Daytona Beach, FL 32114 www.moas.org

Non-profit Org. U.S. Postage

PAID Daytona Beach, FL

Permit No. 208

TIME BOUND MATERIAL

ARTS & SCIENCESFROM THE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES, IN ASSOCIATION WITH THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

FALL 2007

WITH MORE ON: THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA • NEW GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM • UPCOMING FALL AND WINTER EVENTS

2. MOAS brings the surreal world of Salvador Dalí to Central Florida

4. UCF continues to support the community and the museum

6. The Ramos Collection

7. Chocolate Pots and Marrow Spoons

9. New Additions to the Cuban History, African art and graphic art collections

12. Join the Guild in their fun-filled activities and events

15. Become A Member of The Museum’s Family of Docents

6The Ramos Collection

17Education

9Gifts To The Museum

12Guild News

ON OUR COVER Detail from La Rumba 1937, by Antonio Sánchez Araujo

DEPARTMENTS & COLUMNS

FALL

FROM THE DIRECTOR

SPOTLIGHT

COVER STORY

GUILD NEWS

DOCENT NEWS

17. Learn more about our “Fall Mini Camp Series”

20. See the exciting events and exhibitions we have lined up this Fall

11. MOAS welcomes Members of the Florida Arts Council

HAPPENINGS

TRAVEL

30. Discover Cross Creek, St. Augustine, Costa Rica and Croatia

GIFTS TO THE MUSEUM

VOLUME 27 ISSUE 4

EDUCATION

FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS

FROM THE DIRECTORWAYNE DAVID ATHERHOLT

2007 BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Marc Davidson, PresidentCici Brown, Past President

Deborah B. Allen, Vice PresidentDr. Kim Klancke, Assistant Vice PresidentDiane van Wert, Assistant Vice President

Barbara Coleman, SecretaryBarbara Young, Assistant Secretary

Bill Rambo, TreasurerDr. Sylvester Covington, Assistant Treasurer

Allison Zacharias, Special RepresentativeJanet Jacobs, Guild Representative

Daniel Ambrose, OSAV RepresentativeStuart Sixma, Financial AdvisorThomas S. Hart, Legal Advisor

Pramila DesaiJulie Freidus

Dr. Thurman Gillespy, Jr.Forough HosseiniChristine LydeckerCarol Lively Platig

Paul PolitisRichard Rumrell

Skip StamperRose Ann Tornatore

Daniel WebsterDiane Welch

Dr. Al WilliamsLinda Williams

Executive Director Emeritus, Gary R. Libby

HONORARY TRUSTEES

Miriam BlickmanAnderson Bouchelle (Deceased)

J. Hyatt BrownAlys Clancy (Deceased)

Tippen Davidson (Deceased)Susan Feibleman

Suzanne Frierson (Deceased)Herbert Kerman

Chapman Root (Deceased)Jan Thompson (Deceased)

REPRESENTATIVES

Museum GuildJanet Jacobs, President

Junior LeagueNicole Gillespie

Cuban FoundationRobert Batista

Root FoundationJohn Root

Dear Friends:

This fall and winter will be especially exciting as we bring the surreal world of Salvador Dalí to Central Florida concurrent with a major exhibition of pre-Revolutionary Cuban paintings from the Roberto Ramos Collection. Together with the wonderful paintings in our Cuban Foundation Gallery, this collection will make for one of the most exciting exhibitions of Cuban art currently on view in the United States.

When Chief Curator, Cynthia Duval and I first visited with Roberto Ramos in Miami, we were overwhelmed with the vibrant colors, lyrical landscapes and dazzling portraits in his collection, as well as the amount and depth of research and archival materials he and his team had established. Their well-crafted fully color-illustrated exhibit catalogue will accompany the exhibition and be available at the Museum store: an academic tour de force that will make a marvelous Christmas gift. This exhibition not only focuses on the story of Cuba, its people and their lifestyles prior to the 1959 revolution, but also reveals the passion of Roberto Ramos and his deep love of the heritage of his birthplace as seen through the arts. This is not to be missed!

The Guild’s diverse and fascinating 45th annual Halifax Art Festival, presented by UBS, takes place on November 3rd and 4th on Beach Street, followed by the terrific Festival of Lights celebration at the Museum, November 15th through the 25th. Then, on November 16th, Norway’s Bergen Philharmonic graces the stage at the Peabody Auditorium, as does The Georgian State Dance Company on November 24th. Both are presented by the Daytona Beach Symphony Society. Call (386) 253-2901 to place your reservations.

A new accounting and donor/membership system has been implemented, replacing a DOS-based system that served well beyond its expected life. This new system was an expensive upgrade to the Museum’s operations and was generously underwritten by an anonymous donor. We look forward to being able to better manage our finances and donor database with this system.

We have started construction of the Charles and Linda Williams Children’s Museum that has taken considerably longer than anticipated, due to specific St. Johns Water Management District requirements and the challenges of our building site. This exciting addition to the community is still in need of additional financial support and we are hopeful that the county and state will continue to show their financial commitment.

Our funding challenges for operating the Museum continue and I’d like to thank all of you who helped in the recent appeal letter to members. Funding from the State of Florida is down considerably and the City of Port Orange’s recent cancellation of their lease of Gamble Place has caused the Museum further financial challenges. This underscores the importance of securing an even stronger endowment and your support is critical for the long-term success of one of Florida’s top cultural facilities.

As always, everyone at the Museum looks forward to serving you soon. Whether it is with a purchase in the Museum Store for the holidays, a docent-led tour of the collection, a special event such as a company holiday party or a visit to the Festival of Lights, we are here to make your experience a pleasant and memorable one. I’d like to thank you all sending your friends and family here to view the many changing exhibitions, telling your neighbors about our great summer and winter camps for children, or just coming to visit on a rainy Saturday helping to make the Museum a vibrant place.

Thank you again for your support.

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Wayne David Atherholt, Executive Director ADMINISTRATION STAFF

Karen Harris, Administrative DirectorLinda Ippolito, Finance and Human Resources DirectorBetty Turco, Visitor and Retail Services DirectorChristina Lane, Communications DirectorBonnie L. Tremblay, Membership-Volunteer and Event Rental DirectorEric Goire, Administrative Assistant and Operations ManagerGeorge Moyer, Facilities ManagerIsrael Taylor, Jr., Physical Plant AssistantRonda Skinner, BookkeeperMarge Sigerson, LibrarianKristen Miller, Group Tour CoordinatorPatricia Cournoyer, Visitor Services CoordinatorJennifer Gill, Visitor Services Linda Cattanach, Visitor ServicesLinda Colella, Visitor Services Stephanie Hutcheson, Visitor ServicesKatrina Voelker, Visitor Services Lee Ashton, Head of SecurityJames Alford, SecurityGary Campbell, SecurityBob Hallock, SecurityDwayne Langhorn, SecurityRobert Shaffer, SecurityRobert Shaw, SecurityPhillip Larson, Planetarium AssistantSeth Mayo, Planetarium Assistant

CURATORIALCynthia Duval, Chief Curator and Curator of Decorative ArtsDavid Swoyer, The Gary R. Libby Curator of ArtRichard Lussky, Curator of Traveling Exhibitions and Special ProjectsJ. “Zach” Zacharias, Senior Curator of EducationJeremy Blinn, Curator of ScienceRoger Hoefer, Curator of AstronomyEric Mauk, RegistrarBonnie Jones, Conservator-PaintingEd Van Hoose, Conservator-Furniture

OLD ST. AUGUSTINE VILLAGELenore Welty, AdministratorMelissa Stuart, Store Manager and Special Events CoordinatorBridget Yunker, Tour Guide / Store AssistantCraig Haibon, Tour Guide / Store AssistantDonald Deerkowski, Tour GuideJanice Karapcik, Tour GuideJohn Williams, Gardener

MUSEUM STAFF Arts & Sciences is published quarterly by the Museum of Arts and Sciences, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach, Florida 32114, telephone 386.255.0285, web site www.moas.org. Income from contributors helps offset a portion of the expense involved in the production of this publication. All inquiries regarding advertising should be directed to Richard Lussky.

Executive Editor Wayne David Atherholt

EditorRichard Lussky

Contributing EditorsCynthia DuvalKaren HarrisJanet Jacobs

Christina LaneKristen MillerDavid Swoyer

Bonnie TremblayBetty Turco

James Zacharias

Art DirectorBenedict Advertising

The Museum of Arts and Sciences is a not-for-profit educational institution, chartered by the State of Florida in 1962 and accredited by the American Association of Museums. Museum collections and research include Cuban and Florida art, American Fine and Decorative Arts, European Fine and Decorative Arts, pre-Columbian and African artifacts, Pleistocene fossils, Florida history and regional natural history. Permanent and changing exhibitions, lectures, classes, and museum trips highlight educational programs. The Museum houses changing arts and sciences exhibition galleries, permanent collection galleries, a gallery of American art, paintings, decorative arts and furniture, a Prehistory of Florida Wing, Cuban Fine and Folk Art Museum, a planetarium, library, the Frischer Sculpture Garden, maintains nature trails in a 90-acre preserve in adjacent Tuscawilla Park, and operates a Historic House Museum on a 150-acre preserve. Major museum programs and activities for members, school children and the general public

are supported by grants from the Institute of Museum and Library Services, an agency of the Federal Government; the National Endowment for the Arts; Florida Arts Council, Division of Cultural Affairs and Division of Historical Resources, Florida Department of State; the Volusia County School Board; the Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences; and the Junior League of Daytona Beach, Inc.

Museum hours:9 AM — 5 PM Monday through Saturday,

11 AM — 5 PM Sunday

A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL- FREE, WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE. THE TOLL FREE NUMBER IS 1-800-435-7352.

The Museum of Arts and Sciences is committed to the Americans with Disabilities Act by making our facility and programs accessible to all people. If you have any special requirements, suggestions, or recommendations, please contact our representative, Wayne D. Atherholt, at (386) 255-0285. If you prefer, you may contact the Volusia County Cultural Advisory Board representative at (386) 257-6000, or the Division of Cultural Affairs, The Capitol, Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250, (850) 487-2980, or TT (850) 488-5779. If you do not receive a reply within two weeks, you are encouraged to call the Division of Cultural Affairs in Tallahassee.

The Museum of Arts and Sciences is recognized by the State of Florida as a major cultural institution and receives major funding from the State of Florida through the Florida Department of State, the Florida Arts Council, the Division of Historical Resources and Division of Cultural Affairs.

A prominent figure at the Museum for many years, Jan D. Thompson served as president of the Board of Trustees through four terms. Executive Director Emeritus, Gary R. Libby remembered her as “the person who started us (The Museum) on the road to accreditation by the American Association of Museums.” She led the Trustees through several expansions, which included the wing housing the Giant Ground Sloth. An Honorary Trustee of the Museum, she was also the founder of the Endowment Society, now known as the Renaissance Society, in which she participated as a Medici Lifetime member. She was also active in the Garden Club of the Halifax Country and a past president of the Daytona Beach Junior League. For all of her volunteer work and community support she was honored as the Halifax Area Woman of the Year.

In Memory OfJan D. Thompson

JUST RELEASED!

Fascination, an exquisite new edition featuring all-new stunning photography of the Levine collection of 18th and 19th century jewelry.

Now available for the Holidays in the Museum Store, or by calling (386) 255-0285

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SPOTLIGHTBy Karen Harris, Administrative Director

THE UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA

The Museum would like to thank the University of Central Florida (UCF) for it’s commitment to the community and to the Museum by continuing to participate in the Museum’s Major Sponsor’s program. Support from our Major Sponsors enables the Museum of Arts and Sciences to continue its mandate of providing exhibits that excite, educate, and inform our community about the arts, sciences, and history, and for this we are deeply grateful.

Those of us not closely involved with higher education may not realize it, but the University has had a presence in the Daytona Beach area for almost 40 years, first offering courses here in 1968. In 1988, UCF moved to a joint-campus facility with Daytona Beach Community College (DBCC) and currently occupies over 100,000 sq.ft. The Daytona Beach campus now serves over 1,100 students with offerings of 22 baccalaureate degree programs, 11 masters’ degree programs, and a doctorate in education all available for full completion in Daytona Beach.

Dr. Linda Bradley, the new Director of UCF’s Daytona Beach Regional Campus and Assistant Vice President of Academic Affairs, recently took time out of her busy schedule to discuss the University’s role in the community. Having spent a number of years in Tallahassee in the Governor’s Office of Budgeting and Planning for Education Policy and as a member of the Legislature’s Committee on Higher Education, Dr. Bradley brings a special understanding of Florida’s higher education system to her current position.

UCF Daytona Beach has a mission of meeting the community’s needs in providing access to upper-division and graduate-level quality education, with a special emphasis on enhancing the economic environment and training the workforce of the future. While focusing on this mission, UCF partners with the diverse array of educational institutions in the area through the Volusia/Flagler Higher Education Consortium.

Dr. Bradley explained that she looks forward to playing an instrumental role in facilitating the coordination of resources to best meet the needs of the community. Some of these efforts include 2 + 2 programs, providing a seamless transition for DBCC associate degree students into UCF’s baccalaureate degree programs. Plans are underway to establish a 3 + 2 master’s of Social Work in partnership with Bethune Cookman (BCU). Other endeavors include holding masters degree classes on Embry Riddle’s campus, plans to hire a joint academic advisor as liaison between DBCC and UCF/DB and co-locating DBCC and UCF/DB faculty members on campus.

Both personally and professionally, Dr. Bradley is excited about reconnecting with the community. She previously lived in the area and worked with BCU, and sees part of her purpose as developing a strong community connection to build awareness of what the University has to offer. In tandem with this, she strives to develop a culture on campus, which embraces the mission of the University in expanding the population it serves and enriching the lives it touches.

Dr. Bradley is the mother of three grown children. Although education is her passion, we wondered what she would be doing if not working in higher education. She shared her love for fitness training and running that started at a young age. Being a personal trainer holds an attraction for her even now. Dr. Bradley also enjoys reading mystery novels and self-help books; her preferences in art lean toward abstract and ethnic work.

On behalf of the Museum’s Board of Trustees, we welcome Dr. Bradley to the area and offer our support in whatever way we can to assist the University of Central Florida in bringing their vision to the community.

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COVER STORY

By David C. Swoyer, The Gary R. Libby Curator of Art

When we thought there were no surprises left in significant collecting, there came to our attention the Ramos Collection of Cuban paintings. Miami collector Roberto Ramos and his group – Carlos Ramos, Yeney Fariñas Ramos, Cesar Beltran and Zeida Sardinas - have amassed an amazing collection of over 400 oil paintings that have rarely graced the walls of a museum individually and certainly not as an exhibition.

On Friday, December 7, the Museum will open the major exhibition, Great Masters of Cuban Art 1800-1958. 80+ works have been selected to define the periods and genres at the heart of Cuban painting by the most important artists working on the island in the last 100 years. The exhibition reflects all of the important aspects of Cuban painting.

As a tropical island, Cuba has enough vistas to crowd a composition with appealing color and detail. Antonio Rodriguez Morey’s (1862-1967) 1913, Paisaje Criollo typifies the interest in native landscape by Cuban painters. The work recalls the philosophy of the 19th century American Hudson River School in which the distant perspective is preferred to a focus on the near and immediate.

The near and the immediate take priority in still lifes. In Cuban painting, the subjects are the abundant exotic fruits and flowers suggesting the wealth of life and the need to pick its gifts when they are ripest. Cut and whole fruit emerge from a dark ground in Jose Joaquin Tejada’s (1850-1896) related 19th century paintings Bodegon and Frutas.

The tropical spirit is enhanced and tempered by the mixed cultural backgrounds of its peoples. The genre paintings of rural life and celebrations - particularly carnival - inform the viewer about the traditional activities of everyday people. Dance, musical events, farming and religious services are all legitimate subjects without apology.

Though not the only noticed and notable of Cuba’s newer painters, internationally recognized artist Wilfredo Lam (1902-1981) is arguably the best-known Cuban painter. An untitled oil of an angular and linear mother and child demonstrates the thrust of Cuban painting in the mid-twentieth century. Canvases by newer Cuban painters have been included in major exhibitions with works by the likes of Ernst, Picasso, Leger.

The Ramos Collection

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By Cynthia Duval, Chief Curator and Curator of Decorative Arts

Throughout history people have found a way to eat: tearing, stuffing, gulping and swallowing whole were the bywords of early man. Shells were early scoops and cups – just as they are today on remote islands. The medieval period gave us the single bladed knife, its spiked handle a useful way to convey food into the open mouth. Early Britons shoveled their food in with “spons” (pieces of wood), the precursor of the ubiquitous spoon we use today. Rare two pronged forks, allied to the forks of the ancient world, appeared during the Renaissance; three pronged forks caused surprise a century later. Knife blades were made of steel.

And so we go…each century strutting it stuff, with more and more elaborate utensils and table manners to match until the 19th century, in particular the Victorian age. By then tables groaned as never before, as much with flatware, dishes and bowls as with jellies and roasts, stuffed boar’s heads, truffles, trifles, partridges and pickles, whole salmon, ducks and soups.

The new MOAS exhibition of about 100 items from its extensive tableware collections explores the magnitude and magnificence of Victorian tableware. It was a time of enormous creativity, of how to eat that pickled egg, that fruit salad or soufflé, that game pie, those creams. The MOAS curatorial staff and storage vaults “gamely” tackle it all. And drinks are not forgotten…the teas, coffees and steaming chocolates, the wines, the eggnogs, champagnes and punch. The assortment and variety of eating utensils in this exhibit will amuse and entertain you; the table and glassware interest and educate.

This is an exhibition for everyone who has ever eaten a hamburger with one hand or forked in a salad. There will be docent and curatorial tours, stories to tell and smiles to exchange. Come join us.

Chocolate Pots and Marrow Spoons

In September, the Museum’s Gary R. Libby Entry Court will display an advanced group of larger works on long-term loan from Ramos. In the group is a huge work by Sanchez Araujo (1887-1946) La Rumba. The masterful composition centers a dancer in the brightest area of the painting as if in a spotlight. Araujo has orchestrated the brightly costumed figure and her surroundings as a theatrical studio piece made up of observed elements including the idyllic landscape. Being a practiced storyteller – he also produced historical scenes – he has given us all the sensual props that invite our imaginations to join in the fiesta. We dare you to resist all this Latin magic.

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Recent Gifts to the MuseumBy David C. Swoyer, The Gary R. Libby Curator of Art

9

Museum Guild. It was mounted in the Karshan Gallery this year.

A map of the Plan of City and Harbour of Havanna from 1702 details in color the intricacies of the coastline that needed to be navigated to arrive safely at the city. Added to the Cuban

Collection, the map is another artifact given by Marc Davidson.

Although the Ewe Peoples (pronounced “Ey-way”) are not as well known as the Asante, they also weave the cloths

known as kente. Many collectors regard Ewe textiles as the highest expression of African weaving artistry. A fine and typical Ewe kente is the gift of Ohio collector and dealer, Charles Gerhardt. It is made up of narrow strips of elaborately woven cotton with “weft floats”. The strips were

then sown together into a primarily yellow 5’ X 9’ cloth. It will add a bolt of color to

the new African installation.

Unbelievably, there are a few Paul Jacoulet prints that the Museum still doesn’t own. With

the purchase of Une Belle de Palaos, one more exotic woodblock print from the genius French designer and his Japanese woodcut masters graces the collection. Six members of the Board Executive Committee - Kim Klancke, Deborah Allen, CiCi Brown, Barbara Young, Wayne Atherholt and Marc Davidson together purchased the work for the Museum.

All the works are welcome additions to the impressive holdings of MOAS.

Wonderfully, the Museum continues to be the recipient of great gifts. Recent donations include works that will enhance the Museum’s prominent collections of Cuban history, African art and graphic art.

Although the African peoples, the Baule, are well represented in the collection by five elegant objects, the Museum lacked a mask - a very important type of their sculptural work. A ndoma, or portrait mask, is the donation from Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyatt Brown. It represents beautifully the refined Baule carving style. Commissioned by a friend or other patron, the portrait mask honors a man or woman admired for their beauty of character and other life accomplishments.

Glaciers are not in Volusia County vistas. But the images in the folio Photographing in High Places by Henry Bradford Washburn, Jr. make one wish that the striking beauty of some snowy expanse was nearby. Washburn who died early this year, was not only a noted photographer, but also an explorer, mountaineer, cartographer, and long-time director of the Boston Museum of Science. His collaboration with Jon Goodman, photographer and master printer, reproduced his images in the velvety deep grays and blacks of the “dust grain” photogravure technique. Goodman perfected his craft in Switzerland before returning to the U.S. to work for Aperture. The folio of 10 images is the gift of collector Judith Cochrane (who happens to be Jon’s Mom) in honor of the

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It just doesn’ t get any better!

Kalin2 4/13/07 2:35 PM Page 1

On June 6, 2007 the Museum of Arts and Sciences served as the location for a dinner and reception for the Florida Arts Council. The 15 member Board of statewide cultural leaders advise the Secretary of State, Governor and Florida legislature on funding priorities in the arts. Florida Arts Council member and host Gary R. Libby of Daytona Beach, invited the directors and board chairpersons of every cultural agency in Volusia County to meet and greet the Council at the evening event, attended by over 150 guests. State Senator Evelyn Lynn and County Council Chair Frank Bruno, with wife Mary, were present and greeted the Council members during a lavish, sit down dinner provided by Encore Catering. County Vice-Chair Joie Alexander, along with Daytona Beach City Commissioners Sheila McKay–Vaughan and Dwayne Taylor also attended the reception, as did County Cultural Council Chair Bob Dahlen and ECHO Board member Eugene Gizzi, with wife Barbara and ECHO Coordinator Margaret Hodge.

The Museum Welcomes Members of The Florida Arts Council By Christina Lane, Communications Director

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MOAS Executive Director, Wayne David Atherholt welcomes members of the Florida Arts Council

11

GUILD NEWS

By Janet Jacobs, Guild President You’ve probably heard about us from time to time, perhaps through a visit to the Museum, or in this magazine: “The Guild did this”, or “there is a Guild meeting in the auditorium today”, or “the lady talking to one of the guards is with the Guild”. But just who are we? Some of us were here early on, opening the Children’s Museum and operating out of Quonset huts. I shudder to think how many decades ago! For insight into the early days of the Museum, why not make a point of attending a Guild meeting and get to know some of our long-standing members?

Our members include housewives, mothers, fathers, grandmothers, grandfathers, accountants, artists, philanthropists, writers, bankers - you name it. The one thing we all share in common is our love for the Museum of Arts and Sciences.

Guild members show support for the Museum in many ways. In addition to volunteering, hosting member receptions, and producing the Halifax Art Festival, now in its 45th year, another of our events is the annual Festival of Lights that takes place over the holidays at the Museum. We are always developing new ways to have fun together, while helping the Museum.

Guild membership is open to every member of the Museum of Arts and Sciences for the modest annual dues of $25. We meet the third Tuesday of the month at the Museum, unless a special event supersedes the date. There is ample committee work available for those who want a more enriching experience in the Guild family, so please give our membership chair a call at (386) 437-6855 for further information.

We are delighted to welcome UBS Financial as our new title sponsor for this year’s Halifax Art Festival. Special thanks go to Robert Wachholder, Director of the Daytona Beach branch office of UBS, along with all of their regional offices, for providing support for this year’s Festival. Their $10,000 sponsorship helps to ensure that the Festival continues to meet the high standards the community has come to expect. The Festival, which takes place the first weekend of November on Beach Street between Orange Avenue and Bay Street, attracts artists from near and far, who offer their works to the public. If you are interested in being on the Festival committee, please contact one of the Festival’s chairs at (386) 304-4530, or (386) 206-4758. For more information visit www.ubs.com

Janet Jacobs and Ruth Bon Fleur

FESTIvAL OF LIGHTS: NOvEMBER 15 – 25A celebration of the season’s holidays and traditions with Designer Trees and Silent Auction, Saturdays with Santa, Carolers, Shopping Boutiques, Holiday Laser Concerts and Planetarium shows, and Opening Night Champagne Gala and Fashion Show.

PREvIEW RECEPTION AND FASHION SHOW:NOvEMBER 15, 6-9 PM Ring in the holidays with glitter and sparkle at the Guild’s 3rd Annual Festival of Lights. Holiday Boutiques opening night preview shopping 6-7:30 Holiday Fashions by SteinMart from 7:30-8:30 Preview decorated trees throughout the Galleries. Tastings and libations in Root Hall.Complimentary champagne and cash bar.

RSVP by November 5th with $30 check payable to MOAS Guild, Festival of Lights, C/O JoAnne Eaton-Morriss, 1865 Spruce Creek Boulevard East, Port Orange, FL 32128. Please indicate names of those attending.

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Conceived in 1962, The Halifax Art Festival, proudly presented in 2007 by UBS, is one of the oldest festivals of its kind in the state of Florida. To the Daytona Beach community – it’s a tradition!

Now you can create your very own legacyAs a way of acknowledging the festival’s many supporters, The Guild of the Museum of Arts and Sciences has created the ultimate “Art Festival Experience” – the V.I.P. Patron Awards Program.

Membership truly does have its privileges

For a minimum pledge of $500.00, V.I.P. Patrons will have the unique opportunity to support the Museum of Arts and Sciences (MOAS) and acquire original, one-of-a-kind works of art valued at $300.00 through the Patron’s Awards.

*$200.00 of the v.I.P. Patron support is “Tax Deductible”

Best of all, V.I.P. Patrons will also enjoy these benefits: • An invitation for two to the Gala VIP/Artist Reception

and Awards Ceremony on November 3, 2007. • Meet the artists and Art Festival Judges.• Attend the Artist Awards Ceremony.• Ribbons, imprinted with your name, or the name of

your business, to be given directly to the artist whose work you select.

Office: (386) 676-2606Fax: (386) 676-0628

Cell: (386) 316-2506

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This is a very prestigious award for the artist, and is prominently displayed in the artist’s tent!

As a Patron, you have Access to the Sponsor/Patron’s Lounge during the Festival to rest, have a cold drink and light refreshments and plan with other Patron friends how to “shop” the Festival. Guidance on purchases is available if desired.

Your support of the V.I.P. Patron Awards Program will help keep the tradition alive. By participating, together we can continue to attract the caliber of creative talents that have made the Halifax Art Festival an annual “must attend” event.

Mail check payable to HAF (noted for Patron Sponsorship) and address to HAF-PA, P. O. Box 2038, Ormond Beach, FL 32175-2038. Thank you in advance for acknowledging your participation before October 20, 2007.

*The Museum of Arts and Sciences is a 501 (c) (3) organization, State of Florida registration #CH-1851. Your donation is tax deductible to the full extent provided by law.

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Before moving to Florida in 1987, Renee lived in Wisconsin with her husband and two sons. She has been a Museum volunteer since 1998 and is a Medici, Lifetime Member of the Museum’s Renaissance Society. Renee also serves as a volunteer at the Halifax Humane Society in the adoption unit.

She spends her extra time playing golf, tennis and bridge. As a former registered nurse, Renee cares deeply about providing support to the nursing program at Daytona Beach Community College and the University of Central Florida.

VOLUNTEER OF THE QUARTER – RENEE KELLER

The Museum has much to offer to people of all ages; art, science, natural history and theatre. The most fun and interesting way for visitors to explore and learn about the Museum is through its docents. A docent (from the Latin docere meaning “to teach”) is a volunteer guide, museum-educated in the many cultures, styles and histories presented in collections, who is eager to share knowledge with the community. Docents give group tours, guide individual visitors around the Museum or participate in our 11 Treasures @ 11 Tour, a daily tour focused on eleven different treasures located in different galleries. This tour is especially popular, introducing visitors to nearly every gallery in the Museum. Everyday the tour is different, so that repeat visitors gain new appreciation of what the Museum presents.

Many groups that come to the Museum are school-age children from local public and private schools. Our docents lead them from one fascinating object to another before they head off to the planetarium for a live star show. Those who love children always look forward to these special days.

Becoming a docent at MOAS opens the way to participation in our popular “lunch and learn” Decorative Arts Study Group, which meets once a month. Headed by one of our knowledgeable curators

Become A Member of The Museum’s Family of Docents By Kristen Miller, Tour Group Coordinator

this fun learning experience will allow docents to become familiar, not only with traveling exhibits and permanent collections, but also with the talented and experienced professional staff of the Museum. Come to a “maybe I’ll become a docent” coffee morning to learn further details of this and other docent opportunities.

Volunteers and docents in the community willing to donate their time and knowledge to the Museum play an intrinsic role in its success. Docents are always free at the Museum and 50 hours of volunteer time earns full membership benefits. If you are interested, call (386) 255-0285 ext. 337 or stop by. We would love to talk

15

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Education By James “Zach” Zacharias, Senior Curator of Education

The Museum and the education division are always looking for ways to provide access to the Museum for people in need. This year we are partnering with all of the Title I schools in Volusia County to provide each student access to a family weekend pass. Every Title I school has a family resource center located in the school, where families in need can learn about community resources that will help them in the education of their children. Each center will have a pass that can be checked out like a library card and returned to the center after the visit. This pass includes the planetarium. Andrew Moore, Title I Specialist for Volusia County, is helping the Museum administer this exciting new program. We are certain that this will be another successful partnership with Volusia County School system.

This fall we are continuing with a great selection of preschool classes that focus on art, science, and history. The classes combine multi-sensory activities, gallery tours, and hands-on activities for children four to six years of age. Also, for the first time, we are offering a “Fall Mini Camp Series,” providing a diverse selection of classes. The camp will run November 19-21, 2007, from 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Classes are divided into three age divisions: 4 to 6, 7 and 8, and 9 to 14 and features Computer Graphics 101, Lego® Fantastic, and Everything Science.

This coming school year the Museum is creating an on-going school for elementary students. Under the direction of Don Brunning, TV production teacher at Atlantic High School, your child can become part of a real movie-making experience. The movie school classes are held at the Museum and follow the Volusia County School’s calendar. Students will learn

everything from how to form a production company to the basics of acting, casting and costuming. The technical aspects of converting footage to digital film and the art of digital editing are also covered. Classes are open to students 8 to14. Reserve a spot for your young Spielberg in the making.

Halloween is upon us and back by popular demand is our wild, wacky, and spooky “Night of the Paranormal.” Cryptozoologist, Scott Marlowe, will be giving a presentation, on the existence of the Florida Bigfoot also known as the “Skunk Ape.” Charlie Carlson, author of Weird Florida will be lecturing on strange and paranormal occurrences in Florida. Doors open at 5:00 pm, allowing guests to visit a host of mediums, psychics, and paranormal booths.

There is an exciting new addition to our sponsorship program called Adopt-A-Class at MOAS. This program provides individuals and organizations the opportunity to have an impact on the classroom. Through donations, children can experience hands-on experiments, or visit authentic Florida fossils. The program is open to classes from kindergarten through eighth grade and is a great educational tool, helping children prior to the FCAT Science tests in March. Adopt-A-Class provides free yearly passes for every family with children in a sponsored classroom as well as a visit by Museum educators.

Home school classes are also up and running at the Museum. We have already tackled the “Mysteries of Matter” and have been slimed with “Polymer Chemistry”. Go to our new and improved website, www.moas.org for a list of all upcoming classes, or call Zach or Jeremy at (386) 255-0285 ext. 333 or 347.

Don Brunning with Summer Camp Film Stars

17

THE SOCIETYThe Annual Renaissance Gala was held Saturday, May 5th. The evening’s warm summer breezes added to the tropical Key West theme, which was enhanced by the sound of steel drum reggae music performed live and the aroma of island-inspired foods. A roasted pig and bite-size key lime pies, prepared by Encore Catering, were only a part of the many delicacies enjoyed. Guests in tropical attire sipped frozen margaritas and specialty coffees, courtesy of The Aroma, as they bid on the unique and varied objects that were up for bid in the Silent Auction. All proceeds from the auction help fund Educational Programs at the Museum. If you would like to be included in next year’s Gala, it’s never too late to become a member of the Renaissance Society. The holidays are fast approaching and a great gift idea would be a one-year membership to our wonderful Museum. Purchase a gift membership between now and the end of December 2007 and you will receive 20% off each membership. If you are already a member, why not consider upgrading your current membership? Did you know the Museum’s Root Hall is available to host your next big event? This may be the best-kept secret in town, providing the perfect setting for weddings, business meetings and all types of social functions. We offer a full catering kitchen and ample parking. Please call Bonnie Tremblay for details at 386-255-0285 ext. 316

MEDICI LIFETIMEThelma L. AcostaMr. and Mrs. Ruben BatistaBernice BeadlesMr. and Mrs. J. H. BenedictMrs. Clarice F. BigginsDr. Eve BoothDorothy BradleyMr. and Mrs. J. Hyatt BrownCharles and Barbara ColemanDr. Raymond G. D’AdeskyMr. and Mrs. Marc DavidsonDr. Stuart and Barbara DolinerPeter and Susan FeiblemanWilliam and Maxine FerrenceJames and Barbara FosterDr. R.H. and Lucille FreedmanMr. and Mrs. A. Brooks Harlow, Jr.Dennis and Anne HigginbothamMoretza and Forough HosseiniMr. and Mrs. Tom JewellRenee M. KellerNat KrateGary R. LibbyMargaret LongdonMr. and Mrs. Bob MartinMr. and Mrs. Steve MauronasMr. and Mrs. A. F. McEvoyJoseph and Lisa MiranteDr. and Mrs. Phil Nicely, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. John S. RootCandace SigersonMr. and Mrs. Stuart L. SixmaMiss Sheri Ann SmallMr. and Mrs. William TravisBarclay Van DykeMr. and Mrs. Samuel VickersDaniel and Jenny WebsterCharles and Linda WilliamsZach and Allison ZachariasThomas and Sena Zane

DA VINCIJames and Barbara Foster

MICHELANGELOMr. and Mrs. James C. FranceDr. Herbert D. KermanMrs. Robert (Allison) McWhorterDavid and Toni SlickMrs. Budd Treloar

COPERNICUSLawrence and Sybil BornsJohn and Andrina CareyMr. and Mrs. Larry CliftonSusan H. ColemanTom and Jo Ann CoxLinda Crisp Melinda DawsonMrs. William C. France, Jr.Kip and Linda Freidus, Jr. Abe FrischerJeanne and Dominick GalluzzoCarlyn HamiltonJames and Katherine KotasMrs. Joseph B. OttensteinJohn PerruzziMrs. Helene RobersonMr. Robert L. and Dr. Joan M. RobertsRobert and Joan SchroederMrs. B. John ShinnRobert and Lorraine Wahl

GALILEO

Mr. and Mrs. Jay Adams, Jr.Will and Carol AkersJohn and Debbie AllenBarry and Malka AltmanGeorge K. ArnoldJoe and Ellen AtanasoskiMrs. Gay AtkinsonManoj A. BhoolaNoel C. BickfordDr. Steve BohannonRuth Bon FleurJay and Kathaleen BondJohn and Lucille BornmannMrs. Anderson BouchelleLloyd Bowers and Chris WickershamAllan and Lisa BrewerRoy and Carolyn BrewerLonnie and Alma BrownRichard and Anne BrownDrs. Tom and Kim BrownMr. and Mrs. Steve BrozynaMr. And Mrs. Frank Bruno, Jr.Mrs. Mary Jane BryantNelson BuckwaldTom and Marilyn BurkeRandom and Brop BurnettMichael Callahan

Leo ChaisonBill and Muffi ChanfrauNorma and Deanna ChurchAndrew and Molly ClarkDouglas and Lois ClarkMrs. Richard D. ClarkMr. and Mrs. Robert ColemanDrs. Sharon Conley and Robert ZeidlerArthur and Anne ConnellyReid and Lynn ConradDr. and Mrs. Sylvester CovingtonDr. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Jr.Dr. Raymond D’AdeskyChristine DavenportDr. and Mrs. E.D. DavisMr. and Mrs. William DavisonBill DavisonLawrence & Patti DemarseMr. and Mrs. A.L. DiPardoCliff and Nina DoddDr. and Mrs. Paul M. Dodd, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Victor F. DoigCeleste DolinerJack and Yvonne Newcomb-DotyThomas A. DurranceErnestine DyerMr. and Mrs. Robert EddingtonCal EdenClifton and Mary Ann EiseleMrs. Don W. EmeryMr. and Mrs. Paul M. EstesJoe and Marje Eubank Jeanmarie Fagan-BulkleyDr. and Mrs. C. W. Fain, Jr.Gerald and Cecelia FinckeFrank FioreDr. and Mrs. P. T. FleuchausDrs. Robert and Marilyn Chandler FordLisa ForteLeonard and Geraldine FreidmanElaine Gavin-ZoskeSusan GazulisAudrey M. GeraldDr. and Mrs. Thurman Gillespy, Jr.Jean GodwinJanet L. GoembelDaniel A. and Martha H. GoldMrs. Jerome GoldmanAlan and Jill GoldsmithGeorge and Katherine GrayWilliam and Teresa Green

Renaissance

18

Howard and Jan GriffinFrank and Susan Gummey, IIIDennis and Susan HallMr. and Mrs. James B. HallRichard HamiltonMr. and Mrs. Thomas S. HartDr. and Mrs. Richard HartmannMr. and Mrs. Troy HawkinsJoe HearnArthur and Nannete HeidrichMr. and Mrs. Clay HendersonDr. and Mrs. David HendersonKeith and Marianne HenryMrs. Marcia HiggsOlga HirshhornDavid and Jean HochstetlerBob and Jean HoitsmaHarry and Sherrie HustedtHarry H. and Helen JenningsMr. and Mrs. Alan JorczakElise KapellMartin KarlinMaurie KarshanDr. and Mrs. Donald M. KeeneDr. and Mrs. Thomas C. KellyLesa KennedyDr. and Mrs. Kim A. KlanckeMrs. Samuel KleinmanE. J. KoestnerDr. and Mrs. Michael D. KohenDr. Harold KushnerMr. and Mrs. Frank W. LarnedKasey LaymanDr. Carl and Cheryl Lentz, IIIMargaret LeonhardtMrs. Gilbert LevineDr. and Mrs. Roger K. LewisDouglas and Mary Ann LittleRobert and Sandra LloydCarolyn and John LocurtoRobert LovelaceRichard Lussky and Les ZunkCharles and Christine LydeckerSenator Evelyn LynnMargaret C. LyonRobert and Marcia MantheyRon and Mary MathwichRobert and Anita MayTerry and Claudette McDonoughBart J. MilanoFulvia Mombello-RussoJudge David and Judy MonacoMr. C. James MontgomeryBob and Betty MoracoDr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris, IIIJoAnne MorrissWilliam MorseMary L. MungerDrew B. MurphyGerald and Carol NapoliMr. and Mrs. David NeubauerFred and Joan NevesMrs. Dagny Emmet O’KeefeMr. and Mrs. Eugene O’ReillyJames and Ellen O’ShaughnessyFred OettelMs. Leslie L. OgdenMs. Kemper PenneyMichael and Joyce Pepin

Bill and Ginny PhillipsWilliam and Janet PhillipsKing and Ruthie PickettE. Raymond and Carol PlatigMr. and Mrs. Paul PolitisImogene PowellDr. and Mrs. Howard PranikoffBill and Trina RamboDr. and Mrs. Andrew RitterSang RobersonHenry and Muriel RobinsonConnie RodriguezMr. and Mrs. Preston RootMr. and Mrs. Chapman J. Root IIAida RossErnest and Gail RyssoLeonard and Evelyn SacksKaren Samuels Ph.D.Louis and Judy SamuelsNeil and Linda SamuelsKathleen M. Santi, M.D.John and Barbara SaundersRalph and Anna SchwarzMr. and Mrs. Paul ScottMadeline ShaddixSteven and Irene ShawDenis and Edith ShelleyRobert and Jolie SheltonMarge SigersonJoseph W. and Lydia SimkoDr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, Jr.Anne SolomonTom and Barbara StaedStewart and Tammy StamperLarry and Mary Ann StoutDr. and Mrs. Charles StumpBob and Sandy SungenisJim and Liz SurrattDavid SwoyerMr. and Mrs. Don L. ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Frederick S. ThranhardtRose Ann TornatoreJimmie and Mary Grace TownsendMr. And Mrs. Robert TruiloKaren UpchurchArmand and Provie ValenziDr. and Mrs. Joseph ValenziMr. and Mrs. Leon G. Van WertLou VeresD. Glenn VincentRobert and Rosemary VogesWilliam and Susan VogesDonald and Carole WeidemillerJim WeiteMr. and Mrs. Anthony WelchMrs. Helen M. WesselDr. and Mrs. John A. WhiteMr. Terrence WhiteDr. Alfred C. WilliamsRobert and Jill WilliamsPeter Williamson and Joseph DirsaTheodore E. YaegerMarie E. YostAndrew YoungDr. Robert and Barbara YoungDr. Thomas and Constance YuschokDr. John Zak, III and Dr. Kathleen B Doughney

Rosa Zidelis, M.D.

AD PERPETUAM MEMORIAM

Anderson C. BouchelleMrs. Henry Coleman Mr. Tippen Davidson Jerome Doliner Kenneth Worcester Dow and Mary Mohan Dow Jed Dyer Luella F. Fain Frank Fliegler Dorothy FrischerWilliam C. France, Jr.Donald KarshanMary Louise MarzulloMiss Aleda Olmsted Vivian Perry Miss Margaret G. Rogers Helena and William SchulteJan D. Thompson

FRIENDS OF THE MUSEUM

Dr. Dennis and Kay AcquaroAlan and Joyce BaltzDr. and Mrs. O.H. (Jane) BrickerDrs. Kraski and CostelloGary and Lisa CrottyJill Simpkins CrouchJane CulpepperDr. and Mrs. Alfred D’AngeloLee DanskyNorma Masden DisneyHeather DreiseMartha EasterCharles and Carole FiskeClarke H. GarnseyMr. and Mrs. Douglas GiacobbeRobert and Dianne GilpatrickLeila D. GosneySybil T. GreeningDr. Jon C. and Mrs. Vicky J. JacksonBernard KatzMarsha LaHueMrs. Aubrey S. LunsfordGarrett and Judee McKernanWard MeadAnn Elizabeth MockettRichard and Patricia MooreDonna QuerimitFrank and Carole RezendeMrs. Joel W. SayersKenneth and Karen SimonBruce SlipockBruce and Maggie ThompsonJan D. ThompsonDennis and Roxanne TildenSarah VandagriffLinda WarrickDr. and Mrs. James White

19

FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS 3:00 – 4:00 pm The Anderson C. Bouchelle Changing GalleryFree to Members or with paid admission.

OCTOBER 5AdultsMuseum After Dark: A Surreal Night with Dalí and Gallery Tours5:30 – 7:30 pm RSVP required $6 Members / $15 Non-MembersA cash bar will be open. (386) 255-0285

OCTOBER 9MOAS Preschool (Ages 4-6): Underwater Animals9:30 – 11:30 amRSVP required $10 Members / $15 Non-Members(386) 255-0285

OCTOBER 14Object Evaluation1:00 – 4:00 pmRSVP required $10 per item (386) 255-0285

OCTOBER 187 to 12 Year Old Science: Exciting Electricity!9:30 – 11:30 amRSVP required $15 Members / $20 Non-Members(386) 255-0285

OCTOBER 20

St. Augustine - Kenneth W. Dow Museum of Historic Houses The Art of the Decorative TableMusic, Cocktails and Hors-d’oeuvres5:00 – 9:00pm$50 PER PERSONRSVP REQUIRED (904) 823-9722

OCTOBER 23MOAS Preschool (Ages 4-6): Ships, Trains and Automobiles9:30 – 11:30 amRSVP required $10 Members / $15 Non-Members(386) 255-0285

OCTOBER 28Curator Presentation: The Florida Watercolor Society Annual Exhibition 1:00 – 2:00 pm Edward E. and Jane B. Ford GalleryFree to Members or with paid admission.

CHANGING EXHIBITIONS

SEPTEMBER 7 – NOvEMBER 11Fruits and Flowers: Dali’s Botanical PrintsTilting at Windmills: Dali Illustrates Cervantes’ ‘Don Quixote’The Karshan Center of Graphic Art

SEPTEMBER 28 – NOvEMBER 25Chocolate Pots and Marrow SpoonsThe Anderson C. Bouchelle Changing Gallery

SEPTEMBER 28 – NOvEMBER 25Florida Watercolor Society Annual ExhibitionEdward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery

OCTOBER 12 – JANUARy 13, 2008Halifax River Yacht Club Presents Ships of Glory ExhibitElaine and Thurman Gillespy, Jr. Gallery

NOvEMBER 2 – JANUARy 20Kevin McNamara: The Florida Paintings Root Hall Gallery

NOvEMBER 2St. Augustine – Kenneth W. Dow Museum of Historic Houses The Art of Charles Dickinson and Debbie Boon Spear House Gallery

DECEMBER 7 – MARCH 23, 2008Great Masters of Cuban Art 1800-1958Edward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery

EVENTSOCTOBER 2Docent Presentation: Dalí Exhibits 1:00 – 2:00 pm Karshan Center of Graphic ArtFree to Members or with paid admission.

OCTOBER 2Docent Presentation: Klancke Nature Preserve3:00 – 4:00 pmFree to Members or with paid admission.

OCTOBER 3Curator Presentation: Chocolate Pots and Marrow Spoons

20

FALL CALENDAR OF EVENTS OCTOBER 30History Hour On Board the Hiawatha:The Life of a Florida Trapper2:00 – 3:00 pm Root Family Museum$3 Members / $5 Non-Members

NOvEMBER 2AdultsMuseum After Dark: Cocktails with the Giant Ground Sloth and it’s discoverers, Mary Pogue and Roger Alexon5:30 – 7:30 pmRSVP required $6 Members / $15 Non-MembersA cash bar will be open. (386) 255-0285

NOvEMBER 3 – 445th Annual Halifax Art Festival Presented by UBS 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Saturday10:00 am – 5:00 pm SundayLocated along historic Beach Street Free Admission!

NOvEMBER 6MOAS Preschool: Fossil City – Ice Age Mammals9:30 – 11:30 amRSVP required $10 Members / $15 Non-Members (386) 255-0285

NOvEMBER 6Docent Presentation: Dalí Exhibits 1:00 – 2:00 pm Karshan Center of Graphic ArtFree to Members or with paid admission.

NOvEMBER 6Guided Tour with model builder Tom Davis:Halifax River Yacht Club Presents Ships of Glory Exhibit3:00 – 4:00 pm Elaine and Thurman Gillespy, Jr. GalleryFree to Members or with paid admission.

NOvEMBER 7Cracker Country Tour: Micanopy and Cross Creek9:00 am departure from the Museum$73 Members / $93 Non-Members

NOvEMBER 7Curator Presentation: Chocolate Pots and Marrow Spoons3:00 – 4:00 pm The Anderson C. Bouchelle Changing GalleryFree to Members or with paid admission.

NOvEMBER 13History Hour On Board the Hiawatha highlights Halifax River Yacht Club Presents Ships of Glory Exhibit:The Life of a Navy Sailor, Past and Present2:00 – 3:00pm Root Family Museum$3 Members / $5 Non-Members

NOvEMBER 15Festival of Lights Champagne Preview ReceptionDecorated Trees, Fashions and Vendor Booths6:00 – 9:00 pm $30.00 per person RSVP (386) 788-3972

NOvEMBER 15Member’s Holiday Sale / Museum Store9:00 am – 8:00 pm

NOvEMBER 16 – 253rd Annual Festival of Lights. Closed ThanksgivingKarshan Center of Graphic ArtFree to Members or with paid admission.

NOvEMBER 15 7 to 12 Year Old Science: The Sun-Sational Sun!9:30 – 11:30 amRSVP required $15 Members / $20 Non-Members (386) 255-0285

NOvEMBER 30St. Augustine – Kenneth W. Dow Museum of Historic Houses AIDS Benefit, hosted by the Altrusa Club6:00 – 9:00 pm$25 per person. Food, live music, cash barRSVP (904) 823-9722

DECEMBER 1Parents Night Out: Everything Art and Science6:30 – 11:00 pmGeared to ages: 8 to 12RSVP required (386) 255-0285$15 Members or groups of 4 or more/ $20 Non-Members

21

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DECEMBER 2MOAS Annual Meeting and Opening: Kevin McNamara: The Florida Paintings Meet the artist 6:00 pmMembers, look for your invitation in November

DECEMBER 4MOAS Preschool (Ages 4 – 6): Life of Mammals9:30 – 11:30 am$10 Members / $15 Non-Members RSVP required (386) 255-0285

DECEMBER 4Docent Presentation: Klancke Nature Preserve 4:00 pmFree to Members or with paid admission.

DECEMBER 7St. Augustine – Kenneth W. Dow Museum of Historic Houses Tour & Night of Lights10:00 am departure from the Museum$76 Members / $96 Non-MembersRSVP required (386) 255-0285

DECEMBER 7St. Augustine – Kenneth W. Dow Museum of Historic Houses Mr. Dow’s Birthday Bash$20 per person. Food, live music, cash barRSVP required (904) 823-9722 for more information

DECEMBER 7Member Opening 1:00 – 2:00 pm Great Masters of Cuban Art 1800-1958

DECEMBER 7 & 11Curator Presentation: Great Masters of Cuban Art 1800-19585:00 – 7:00 pm Edward E. and Jane B. Ford GalleryFree to Members or with paid admission.

EVENTSCONTINUED

22

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HOLIDAY SCIENCE CAMP AT MOAS

NOvEMBER 19 – 21, 2007Holiday Science Camp at MOASHalf-day classes: $40 for Members $50 for Non-MembersFull day classes: $80 for Members $100 for Non-Members

Programs – ages 4 – 6:Prehistoric Florida Adventure9:00 am – 12:00 pmJunior Paleontologists and learn about Florida’s prehistoric past, in a thrilling fossil dig.

Ocean Commotion1:00 - 4:00 pmLearn about the amazing creatures of thedeep, including sharks, giant squids, whales and microscopic animals that inhabit the oceans.

Programs – ages 7 – 8:Lego Mania9:00 am – 12:00 pmConstruct amazing creations using the Museum’s collection of over 30,000 Legos.

Ultimate Science1:00 – 4:00 pm Solve crimes through forensic science, and experience the “hair raising” effects of electricity.

Programs – ages 9 – 14:Computer Graphics 1019:00 am – 4:00 pmCompose your own music and learn how to create amazing 3-D landscapes while discovering the basics of computer graphics.

Holiday science camP luncH orders:Lunches are catered by Heavenly Ham and include a sandwich, fruit, large cookie and bottled water. Sandwich choices include:Peanut Butter & Jelly – $6 Fresh Roast Turkey – $7Ham & Swiss – $7

Call (386) 255-0285 for more information

23

Community Christmas Celebration

CANAL STREETHISTORIC DISTRICT

DOWNTOWN NEW SMTRNA BEACHW YWW Y

Small Town Charm – Old Florida Style

Visit our Website:

www.canalstreetnsb.com

Cruise NightFree Classic Car Show

Free Parking

Canal Street, New Smyrna BeachSaturday, November 24, 2007

10:00 AM - 6:00 PM

A Full Day of Holiday Memories!

Free MuseumNew Smyrna Museum of History

Gallery Walk

Remember to have your photo taken

with Santa Claus

CANAL STREETHISTORIC DISTRICT

DOWNTOWN NEW SMTRNA BEACHW YWW Y

Take a slow, easy stroll under the palms

Gallery Walk Cruise NightFree Classic Car Show

Heart’s Delightsby Flare

Olde World Charm, Quality Food, Casual Atmosphere

Enjoy our Wines by the Glass, Quartino, Flight or BottleWe also have an interesting selection of Imported Beers

Our menu features: Tapas, Panini Sandwiches, Composed Salads, Piccolo Pizzas, Delectable Desserts along with Cappuccino and Espresso

Open Tues thru Thurs 11am to 9pm, Fri & Sat 11am to 10pm

386-427-0930 424 Canal StreetHistoric Downtown New Smyrna

$5 OFF GUEST CHECK OF AT LEAST $25 WITH THIS AD

MAJOR SPONSORS

The Museum of Arts and Sciences’ Board of Trustees gratefully

acknowledges the generous support of our Major Sponsors. Funds

provided through the Major Sponsor Program allow the Museum to bring quality exhibitions and programming

to our community. We deeply appreciate and thank them for their

contributions and friendship.

GOLD

Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyatt BrownDaytona Beach News JournalDBCC Public Broadcasting

SunTrust Bank

SILVER

Brown & Brown, Inc.Daytona International Speedway/

Daytona USAEmbry-Riddle Aeronautical

UniversityDr. and Mrs. Thurman Gillespy, Jr.

NASCAREncore Catering of Central Florida

BRONZE

Cobb & ColeConsolidated-Tomoka Land

CompanyThe DBCC Foundation

Florida Hospital Memorial SystemGuild of the Museum

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas HartHilton Garden Inn

Jon Hall Automotive GroupDr. and Mrs. Kim Klancke

Mr. L. Gale LemerandGary R. Libby TrustJames Moore & Co

Museum of Arts and Sciences Board of Trustees

Prudential Transact RealtyMr. and Mrs. Stuart SixmaMr. and Mrs. David Slick

University of Central FloridaThe August Seven Inn

26

CRACKER COUNTRY TOUR: Micanopy and Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings’ Cross CreekWEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 2007Based on 35 participantsMembers: $73 | Non-Members: $93

Tour includes chartered bus, admissions, lunch and gratuities. DEADLINE: OCTOBER 22. After this date, as space is available.

ST. AUGUSTINE HOLIDAY HOUSE TOURS & NIGHTS OF LIGHTSFRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2007Members: $76 | Non-Members: $96.

Space limited. Please reserve early. Full payment confirms reservation. Please make check payable to Museum of Arts & Sciences, Attn: Travel Program, 352 S. Nova Road, Daytona Beach, FL 32114

DEADLINE: NOvEMBER 16. After this date, as space is available.

BIKE WEEK GETAWAY TROPICAL COSTA RICAMARCH 1 – 9, 2008Members: $2,009 Double Occupancy | Non-members: $2,109 Single Supplement: $590 DEADLINE: OCTOBER 15. After this date, as space is available.

DISCOVER CROATIA: THE DALMATION COAST & SLOVENIAAPRIL 14 – 24, 2008Members: $2,999 Double Occupancy | Non-members: $3,099 Single Supplement: $350

DEADLINE: OCTOBER 30. After this date as space is available. NOTE: Croatia Preview Presentation and Reception Tuesday, October 2, 10:00 am. Free and open to the public.

TRAVEL

For reservation information and detailed itineraries contact Betty Turco at 386-255-0285, ext. 323 www.moas.org. Space is limited on all four departures.MOAS MEMBERS RECEIvE DISCOUNTS ON TRAvEL

Now you can support the Museum through a partnership with Collette Vacations and receive a discount on all domestic and international tours, excluding those offered directly by the Museum. Call 1-800-437-0235 and mention the Museum

of Arts & Sciences and use code U001-A1-918. For a complete list of tours visit www.collettevacations.com

27

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Carl W. Lentz III, M.D., F.A.C.S.Natalie Eisenhut, N.P.

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