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;iml llie Last Minnie Wood Company can pul on shows, "and we want lo briny eultnral events to the area on our own." he explained. The theater building wilh its Iwah. r«oi ami "a willing landlord" gives RAAC the opportunity to be that facilitator and go into the tall with a schedule lor a wide range oi events.
But the theater is “purely a t e ni p o r a r y in easure." Reynolds continued. "II a great benefactor lulls out ol the sk\ and Mr. Carrigan decides to make his building available. I think we'd jump at it." It would be six lo eight months down the road, however, before RAAC could use any other building, including Cardigan's, lor a broad range ol activities, he noted. "We can go ahead with the I healer lease and at the same time, pursue oilier options."
In response to questions. Remolds noted that should the theater end up being RAAC's home lor an extended period ol time, renovation possibilities include expanding the storage area at the rear ol the stage, enlarging the stage ilscll to the rear and adding a second stor\ to the building.
There were no objections voiced lo the directors' proposal lor pursuing a lease on the Gay Street Theater.
"The theater has the most charm the most ideal location...It has magic I haven't seen in any other building." commented Carla Eugslcr. local poet and
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