#245

Barbara Helen Dickinson (D)907 Demerius StreetDurham, NC 27701(919) 682-3140

Dina Emerson (A)90 S. 4th StreetBrooklyn, NY 11211(718) 782-1268

Joseph Fosco (C)15508 Brianne LaneOak Forest, IL 60452(708) 535-3427

Orlando Garcia**8400 Sherman Circle, NorthApt. 401

.Miramar, FL 33025(305) 348-3357(305) 437-7247

Jeffrey M . Harrington (C)442 Sixth S :eetBrooklyn, N Y

11215(718) 965-3780

ATLANTIC CENTER FOR THE ARTSJANUARY 4 - 30, 1993

PARTICIPATING ASSOCIATES

"The Misforture of the Immortals"Joan LaBar-ara - Morton Subotnick - Mark Coniglio

Steina do Woody Vasulka

(212) 406-0227

Elise C. Morris (C)110 Thompson St. #3CNew York, NY 10012(212) 925-6182

Jon Christopher Nelson (C)**8652 SW 154 Circle PlaceMiami, FL 33193-1209(305) 382-7085

Andrian Pervazov (C)4431 Baltimore Avenue 211Philadelphia, PA 19104(215) 382-0798

William Pomerantz (A)811 St. James, #12Pittsburgh, PA 15232(41L') 683-9062

January 5, 1993

John C . Caponegro (S)Box C - 1485Bucknell University Robert Martin (C) (A) = ACTORLewisburg, PA 17837 8019 Third Avenue (C) = COMPOSER

Detroit, MI 48202 (D) = DANCER/CHOREO.Chris Chalfant (C) (313) 871-3592 (S) = SINGERc/o LeBaron (TD) = TECNICAL DIRECTOR322 E. 7th Street #207 Donna Marie McCabe (C) (VA) = VISUAL ARTISTNew York, NY 10021 Mills College(212)861-5743 PO Box 9775 ** = SCHOLARSHIP

Oakland, CA 94613Kristine H . Burns Coil (C) (510) 531-05371409 N. Wheeling AvenueMuncie, IN 47303 Don Meissner (C)(317) 747-0249 69 Murray Street(317) 285-5537 New York, NY 10007

WELCOME? Atlantic Center for the Arts is pleased that you are participating in ourresidency program. We hope your experience here will be productive, creative andrewarding .

SESSIONSAny ACA Associates are welcome, at any time, to sit in on sessions being held by Artistsin Residence other than their own. However, family or friends may not visit in sessionsunless specific permission is granted by the President and the Artist in Residence involved .

SMOKINGSmoking is prohibited at Atlantic Center except in designated areas.

STAFF

Suzanne Fetscher, .

Program DirectorTeri Cobean, Special Projects DirectorFrankie Robert, SecretaryDenise Collins, BookkeeperBill Blackford, MaintenanceVickie Ritter, Housekeeper

Hours of Administration Building

9-5, M-FGallery Hours

9-5, M-F

EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS

ATLANTIC CENTER FOR THE ARTSInformation

Suzanne Fetscher

427-3884Bill Blackford

427-6086Frankie Robert

428-0420

SECURITYThe last person to leave the workshop or the fieldhouse at night must be sure the coffeepots are unplugged, all lights out and all doors and windows locked . This is most importantto protect the property of all involved .

PHOTOCOPIESACA has a copy machine in the fieldhouse which you may use . If you need help in operatingthe machine, see Bill Blackford, our maintenance man. Quickprint Center at 227 W . CanalSt., 428-2788 and M & T Printers at 308 Orange St., 427-4706 can make copies at reasonablerates .

TELEPHONECoin-operated telephones are located at the end of the Associate Housing facility and inthe workshop .

MAIL AND MESSAGESMail and phone messages are placed in a basket on the front desk in the administrationbuilding M-F. In an emergency telephone messages will be taken by the staff and effortswill be made to contact you immediately . Please check this basket daily. Mail and phonemessages will not be distributed during the weekend .

REFRESHMENTSThere is a Coke machine and refrigerator in the workshop and a stove, microwave andrefrigerator in the fieldhouse . Please help us keep the work areas clean by disposing ofyour cups, etc . in the trash.

OUTDOOR COOKING

Cooking outdoors is against fire code regulations here at Atlantic Center, so please,no grilling out .

GARBAGE PICKUP

Monday and Thursday are garbage pickup days . Please place your garbage in plasticbags on your back porch for pickup . Do not put it out the night before - theraccoons will tear the bags and spread the garbage.

LAUNDRY

There is a washer and dryer under the rear of the middle cottage for use of thethree resident artists .

BEACH TAR

You may pick up tar on the bottom of your feet or shoes when you walk on thebeach . To prevent tracking it onto the carpet in the cottages, we have placeda bottle of baby oil in the broom closet just inside the back door of the cottage-this will remove the tar .

TELEPHONE

MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION FOR MASTER ARTISTS

All long distance calls will be charged to you. ACA pays only the basic bill whichincludes service and local calls .

Note: The telephone numbers in the cottages are unlisted . The ACA office cannottransfer calls to the cottages and will not give out the numbers, but will takemessages .

*Former Master Artist in Residence, photographer Jack Mitchell, has generouslyoffered to photograph each Master in Residence at Atlantic Center at his studioin New York City . He will take one photo for Atlantic Center and give one toyou. Additional copies would be at your own expense . Studio # (212) 737-8940

Drop by Jim Murphy's office to see other photo's he has taken of past Masters.

IMPORTANT TELEPHONE NUMBERS

Cottage #1 - . 428-5567Cottage #2 - 428-5921Cottage #3 - 428-5253ACA Office 427-6975Time/Temperature 423-2222Police 428-2411 or 911Fire Dept . 428-2474 or 911Ambulance 911

Bill'Blackford (home) 427-6086

LOCAL INFORMATION

TEMPERATURES RECREATIONCity of New Smyrna Beach 427-5450

Average RainfallTemp . Inches MILES FROM NEW SMYRNA

Daytona Beach 15January 57 .9 2 .37 Orlando 60February 58 .8 3 .11 St . Augustine 70March 64 .1 2 .99 Jacksonville 100April 69 .6 2 .25 Tampa 123May 75 .1 3 .38 St . Petersburg 159June 79 .2 6 .41 Fort Lauderdale 217July 81 .1 5 .52 Miami 252August 80 .9 6 .34 Tallahassee 252September 79 .5 6 .68October 73 .2 4 .62 DISTANCE TO MAJOR ATTRACTIONSNovember 65 .2 2 .59 Marineland 50December 59 .5 2 .20 Kennedy Space Center 58Annual 70 .3 48 .46 Sea World 65

Walt Disney World 70TIME S TEMPERATURE 423-2222 Cypress Gardens 90

Silver Springs 90EMERGENCY 911 Busch Gardens 120Police 428-2414

HOSPITALSFish Memorial 427-3401Yolusia County Public Health 423-3328

TRANSPORTATIONSmyrna Transit System 427-3466Yellow Cab 423-9999Airport Taxi 427-3211Greyhound Bus 428-8211Amtrak 1-800-872-7245

AIRLINES FROM DAYTONAAmerican 1-800-433-7300Delta 1-800-221-1212US Air 1-800-428-4322

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 428-2449

LIBRARIESBrannon Memorial 428-2572105 S . Riverside Drive

GOLFINGFairgreen Golf Course 427-413835 Fairgreen Avenue

New Smyrna Beach Municipal 427-34371000 Wayne Avenue

Sugar Mill Country Club 428-9012150 Club House Circle

/v U\i v t K- Ltrv I LK I U'K I HL AK i 5

1414 Art Center Avenue / New Smyrna Beach, Florida 32168

1 . ADMINISRATION/GALLERY2 . AMPHITHEATER3 .

MARVIN C. WHATMORE WORKSHOP4 .

JOSEPHINE NERWIN THOMPSON FIELDHOUSE5 .

MASTER ARTISTS COTTAGES (1,2,3)6 .

ASSOCIATE HOUSING - UNITS 1 - 147 .

ASSOCIATE HOUSING - UNITS 15 - 288 .

CARETAKER'S RESIDENCY-9 .

COIN PHONES10 . WASHER/DRYER

Itaised Wooden Walkways= umm

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1

1111

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FrankIlubbarc

Drive

EXIT ONLY

m ACADrive

Alley - Oops Diner 1A Touch of Italy

2Cuda Eatery

3Dustin's BarB QEats & SweetsEldora SteakhouseLazy PelicanLeon'sManny's PizzaPizza ExpressMichael's SubsMikey's PizzaMott's Indian RiverRest .

13The Nice .Place

14Norwood's Rest.

15The Italian Kitchen 16The Patio

17Ristorante Pietro

18Stenik's

14Subway 20Sun Pharm. Rest.

21Gencies Place

22Valentino'sSeaGateStar Rest.Tonio's

BeaconBreaker'sFranco'sRiverview

Charlie'sSkylineSpuds & Suds

SHOPPING

Albertson'sFood LionPublixPublixWinn DixieWinn Dixie

RESTAURANTS

Indian RiverCenter

K-MartRegional Shopping

Center 40

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HISTORY OF NEW SMYRNA BEACH

New Smyrna Beach, nestled among towering, ancient oaks along the shores of the historic IndianRiver, is one of the earliest settlements in America .

Shell mounds about the city give evidence of ancient Indian (the Ais, Timucuan and Surroque)occupation . The large Surroque Indian Village of Caparaca once occupied the site on whichNew Smyrna Beach now stands and was noted on Albara Mexia's map of 1605 . Historic TurtleMound, a large Indian midden to the south of the city, overlooks both river and ocean andis the highest natural point on the east coast of Florida. LeMoyne's 1564 map of Floridapinpointed this mound as a navigational landmark and called it "Turtle Mound," probablybecause of its shape .

Early records also show that in March 1513 Ponce de Leon, after being buffeted by a stormoff Cape Canaveral, found it expedient to enter an inlet immediately to the north to replenishsupplies of wood and water, but was attacked by Indians and forced back to his ship . Thisinlet, at the time called Rio de la Cruz by the Spanish, is the inlet located on New Smyrna'snorth limit . The inlet, known later by mariners and explorers of Florida as "The Mosquitoes,"received its present name of Ponce de Leon Inlet in 1926 .

Between 1573 and 1697, Franciscan Friars established many missions throughout Florida .The mission, contracted of log and thatch in 1696, in New Smyrna was destroyed in 1706 bya band of Creek Indians under the leadership of the English Governor of South Carolina, JamesMoore. The existing arched coquina ruins located on the west limit of the city on MissionRoad, and referred to by many as the "mission ruins," are those of the Cruger and dePeysterplantation and sugar mill of 1830 .

Near the center of New Smyrna Beach, opposite the yacht basin on Riverside Drive, is "OldFort" whose origin, even today, remains clouded. Some historians insist it is of early Spanishorigin, thus proving New Smyrna the oldest settlement in American (predating St. Augustine),while others are just as positive it was built by the Turnbull Colony of 1768 . The massivewalls of this interesting ruin are still partially embedded in an Indian shell mound. Excavationsbv the Civilian Conservation Corps in the depression years, to gain materials for local roadbuilding, uncovered the ruins we see today.

The Turnbull Colony of New Smyrna of 1768 to 1776, under the leadership of Dr. AndrewTurnbull, was the largest colony - three times the size of the Virginia Colony - to cometo America in one company. Dr . Turnbull, a Scotch physician, gave the colony its name ofNew Smyrna in honor of his wife's birth-place, Smyrna, Greece.

The some 1,500 Minorcans, Greeks and Italians of the agricultural venture brought with thema great variety of fruit cuttings and seeds, and raised indigo, corn, sugar cane, cotton andrice for commerce . The ancestry of William Rose and Stephen Vincent Benet dates backto Estevan Benet who arrive, at about age four, as a member of Turnbull's group of Minorcans .Although the Turnbull Colony was reported in "magnificent shape" in 1773, oppression byoverseers, shortages of funds and political intrigues caused the disbanding of the colony in1776, leaving the settlement to ruin . Yet, during its nine years of existence, a system ofirrigation and drainage canals, many miles long, were built and remain in use today - notethe canal beside Art Center Avenue. Also, ruins of coquina wells, foundations and indigo-vats throughout the city give indication of the wide scope of activity by the colonists .Following the failure of the Turnbull venture, New Smyrna lay dormant until 1803 when landgrants were again given which initiated the permanent settlement of the city. This, however,was not accomplished without many hardships . In 1835 settlers, warned by a slave of anuprising by the Seminole Indians, escaped across the river but without loss of personalpossessions and seeing the complete destruction of the small town and the newly built

lighthouse on the south point of the inlet . Indian uprisings became so frequent that duringthe period from 1838 to 1852 New Smyrna became Fort New Smyrna . with troops as the onlyresidents .

During the war between the states, salt was mined here and in the immediate vicinity, andsmall boats regularly ran the blockade to the Confederate states . In 1862, a cargo of armsand ammunition brought in to the town led to a skirmish at "Old Stone Wharf" (off the endof Clinch Street at Riverside Drive). The Federal troops were forced back to their boatsby the Confederates, but only after severe losses . The following year, the town was shelledby Federal gunboats and a hotel, then situated on Riverside Drive near "Old Fort," was burnedbecause Confederate soldiers were quartered there.

In 1842, Mosquito Inlet became a port of entry. Old manifests show exportation of sugar,molasses, oranges, turtles, cowhides and live oak wood, regularly cut in great quantity throughthe years for shipbuilding .

During the 1880's the first school and first church were built and the first newspaper waspublished. In 1887, the town was incorporated, the railroad arrived and the lighthouse atthe inlet was rebuilt .

The 1890's were memorable locally, for the opening of the East Coast Canal, the buildingof the Connor Bridge across the river (now the North Bridge), the "great freeze," incidentsof filibusting during the- Cuban Rebellion, the opening of the library and visits by PierreLorrillard and his world famous house boat, "Cayman."

One of the city's greatest assets is its hard, white-sand beach, measuring more than 200 feetwide at low tide and furnishing a long expanse of firm surface, ideal for motoring and variedbeach sports. During both summer and winter seasons, vacationists flock to enjoy the surfand sun.

The area abounds with wildlife and is a delight for birdwatchers . Oystering, fishing, shrimpingand clamming provide an important part of New Smyrna's commerce and pleasure amateurfishermen.

The famous Indian River citrus fruit belt begins in the Turnbull hammock of New SmyrnaBeach and follows the river south along the east coast . William Bartram, the noted naturalist,following his visit here in 1753, described miles of wild "Indian" orange trees growing in thisarea and further to the south . Most of today's groves were started from this wild orangestock by grafting it with the Valencia orange of Spain - resulting in the choice "Indian River"citrus varieties popular today by that name.

In the black soil territory adjacent to the city to the west is some of the richest farm landfound in the state. Truck farms, there, specialize in strawberries, potatoes, cucumbers,cabbage and bell peppers, along with many acres of bulb and flower farms . Honey is animportant industry . Poultry and dairy farms have proven profitable . Cattle raising isbecoming a major industry, although cattle have been raised here since early days, as recordsshow hides shipped to tanneries in the 1850's and beef supplied the Confederate Army.

BEACHSIDE

CORONADO CIVIC CENTER : Located on the beachside at the corner of FlaglerAvenue and South Pine Street . Home of the Coronado Shuffleboard Club with20 lighted courts for club play . The Civic Center recreation building in-cludes a dining room, kitchen and dance hall . Many recreation programsare held here and the building is also available for rent to localorganizations .

DETWILER PARK :Flagler Avenueweather tennisfacilities and

CALLALISA PARK : Located along the South Causeway on Callalisa Creek, thispark is mostly popular on weekends . Fishing in the creek, picnicking andrestroom facilities are available .

TWENTY-SEVENTH AVENUE PARK : This is an oceanfront park located on AlA onthe south beach . This park includes a basketball court, lighted racquet-ball courts and a small ballfield . Showers and restrooms are availableas well as the boardwalk overlooking the Atlantic Ocean .

MAINLAND

CITY OF NEW SMYRNA BEACHPARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT

Recrea tion and Park Facilities

Located on Oakwood Avenue and Horton Street midway betweenin central beachside . Park facilities include 5 lighted allcourts (no reservations), lighted basketball court, restrooma children's playground .

CANAL STREET RECREATION CENTER : Home of the recreation department officeat 132 Canal Street and also the location for program registration, build-ing rentals and general information . The building includes a dance floorwhere the majority of the exercise programs are held .SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER : This small but friendly building is located onRiverside Drive at the east end of the Canal Street behind Brannon MemorialPublic Library . Daily home of the Senior Nutrition Program (S .U .N .) andafternoon senior citizens activities from 1 :30-4 :30 p .m .RIVERSIDE PARK : This beautiful eight acre park is located on the IndianRiver at the east end of Route 44 in the downtown area . The park includeswalking trails, a pond, restroom facilities and a small playground . Theoutdoor bandstand is also located here and fishing is popular along the500 foot - seawall . The park is the site of several popular communityprograms including art festivals and band concerts .SAMS AVENUE PARK : Located in the downtownsmall park is convenient for passers-by toshade .

area on Sams Avenue, thissit a spell and enjoy the

BUENA VISTA PARK : Fishing on the pier and picnicking are popular in thepark on the west side of the Indian River on the North Causeway . Restroomsand a small playground are available .

1 FRANCO'S SPECIALTIES)All ;

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COFFEE, TEA OR

Maxwell House Cullc-. Janommn . . . . . . . . .Sanka . e��,-..,. .~n.f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lipton Ilnt T,- u�Moss,... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lipton I.rd tea. acaonnns . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Coke . 01" Coke . Sprite . 14wt Beer . . . . Go .sf

PitcherMhk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fresh S,,.- ..d Lemonade . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ESPRESSO &CAPPUCCINO

Real LrpfeDa and Cappuccino coffees ale mad. to IM ads/ .

Espresso . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .D.,. wonq eem. ,on Ira �.. coffee.

France's Cappuccino . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .En,- ,d"e wnn homed m,k. whvpod peen adc,mamen ,w,nk, "aon lop .

franca'. Peppermint Cappuccleo . . . . . . .s'l . I- o1 a" ,. o"PMrmMl enlmn.

France's Orange Cappuccleo . . . . . . . . . . .Ill o -ca d pwe .rape ..reel.

France's Almond Cappuccleo . . . . . . . . . .Wllh o Ipach dpw" oenoM.revel.

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hew SmyraReach. IL 32069Phone 4.23-3600

France's opened Its door . first on February 23 .1983 . From a small rlaaa Parlor . Iran Cs'f wasevolved into a Oourmel Italian Restaurant withempha.ff on Freshly Prcpar<d Rcal Vcal . Pasta "AIDente- and Fresh Seafood Specfaltief .

Fresh Vegetables. Pure Ingredients and a lot ofPride go Into the Creation of All of our 414161-etDishcf and Pi.aas .

freshets. quality Food and Excellent Service are0uldellnes we will always keep a vigorouf eye on .

,tease let us know it there is AnythingWe Can Doto Improve any of the above.

Thanks for Your Patronage/Morsel Bt TheStaff

PLEASE ASR YOUR WAITRESSABOUT OUR C111Loacms rollnol3s.

Pt-Check uor -Baf11e List . . :' ForE..dungC.nkvnia and Italian

(blllrrl Wine". . . .

~FRANCO'S TEASERS

Stan raw meal >,M An U-1- leas., .

Suup OI the Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cup.,~ .tree�,.Il.mo+.r .+oo.,usn,.o,n Bawl¢roan e ".roar

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# fresh Shrimp Cocktail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pomp and f"nde, ..,q" nom Sh.mp. saom"oN a -alEwnedoN,oM N.,C, f"w"Cwnnow Nom.mo0. Sp.p aCoce,o. sow. .

Buffalooslll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . .IM n AHoe new aoemon ,p m. moot Mpnnawd pod 5p,cyDano,a <nHkm . n"a ". "n Cmor C.wp floe,. podov, Momemee. Cdo1 IDW . Ch ...-4,

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On Isis. . .! Veal Steak . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.93 Fried Mushrooms at Zucchini Basket . . . . .

Ro meal Is complete without this th,of touch. . .T"ro ", v.CMN"oNao

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D,-, . W-. Herv,od, -,m 5--d So.-- Conen. cl.em. chocalo,.h,dge and wdr.le . Miller Llte . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " " " " " " 1.03 4.03 Potato SkinswIBacon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Ow Stooks on cut to the order. from Nod, RolWeuam Bed. Assertion Ice Cream Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.23 Bottled.C.sp Ill,-, Sloe, nee -w . mated Chwl ono

Meat . spwp d.sind nmpardun . L.- a d"kwv. uowd cal, . d,H,ch "dwas Amewlro and. .

Coors . . . . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . 1 .33IHe-olla0-1. and Ilea) O- o.w +"-"d -,m a -,v

,.ron e1 Code- c. seam. S.77. Coors Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.53Franca'.Franc" Sieloin Sleek . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.35

Miller LSS Potato Skins w/Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:, .now5ka. ., ..rwnn.Iwaa Ilallan Rum Cake . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.73 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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54i ds N

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