Summer 2009 Roxy Theater live productions had a Shakespearean Theme:
This was a great show, great costumes and great sets! Stay Tuned for the next great show at the Roxy Theater.
Fire
Mountain Arts Council (FMAC)
History and Mission
Although FMAC formed as a non-profit corporation, our actual history begins in 1986 with a drama class at Centralia College East. The class presented a locally written play with a musical revue called Notes on a Reunion. Since then we have produced twelve major musical productions including Oklahoma, Music Man, Fiddler on the Roof and Showboat—our most ambitious and successful productions. Attendance has ranged from 700 to 1500 for a run of four shows; this is about 5-10% of our local population. All of these productions were made possible by hundreds of community volunteers partnering with Centralia College East. The core of our team of performing artists and production staff has essentially remained intact over the years.
Since 1986, we have produced our musicals in the high school gym, but the gym is acoustically and visually poor, only available on a limited basis, and uncomfortable for the audience. Nevertheless, audiences and participants alike are extremely supportive and proud of the quality of our performances. Please read more of our story and see our mission statement here...
Summer 2009 Roxy Theater live productions had a Shakespearean Theme:
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The Barbara
Clevenger Johnson Art
Gallery The Gallery first opened its
doors on May 1, 2007, as part of the Roxy Theatre
renovation project, made possible through the vision and hard
work of the Fire Mountain Arts
Council and generous donations. |
Sponsor a Roxy Seat Volunteers have restored the old Roxy seats, and they look terrific. For $250 you can sponsor a seat in your name or the name of a loved one. We’ll attach a name plate to your seat. So far, more than 91 seats have been sponsored. If you can, please step forward to help at this critical time. Your name will become a permanent part of the Roxy’s history. |
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SponsorshipKathy Chastain and Barry Chappelle presented a $1,700 check from TransAlta Community Transformers to Fire Mountain Arts Council on October 24, 2006. The funds are used to support On Stage, the summer children's theater arts program offered in conjunction with the Morton After-School program. On Stage coordinators Bill Shepherd, Carl Ericksen, and Marci Ericksen, along with several of the On Stage participants, were on hand to thank the folks from TransAlta for their generosity. |
About
Fire Mountain Arts Council In
January of 2003 Fire Mountain Arts Council incorporated as a
non-profit, 501 (c) (3), corporation for the purpose of enriching
our community life through the arts. |
