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• They can debate public funding for the arts up at the Statehouse, so why not at Lawrence City Hall? Commissioners will get the chance on Tuesday. Theatre Lawrence — previously known as the Lawrence Community Theatre — is asking the city to make a $100,000 donation to the group’s fundraising campaign to build a new theater in West Lawrence. The $100,000 would be spread out over the next five years, meaning the city would have to come up with $20,000 for 2012. The theater group is in the final stages of raising $6.2 million for the 300-seat theater, which is slated for the Bauer Farm development northeast of Sixth and Wakarusa. The group also is facing a curtain call, of sorts. If the campaign doesn’t reach its $6.2 million goal by the end of September it is slated to lose $1.5 million in out-of-state “challenge grants” that were issued with the caveat that the project would meet its funding goals.
I have no idea how city commissioners will react to the funding request. One the one hand, the city has been in the business of funding the arts for quite awhile. In fact, this $20,000 per year donation wouldn’t even be their largest venture into arts funding. The city in 2012 is budgeted to provide Van Go Mobile Arts $79,000 in funding. The city has been providing that level of funding to Van Go — which helps disadvantaged youth — for several years. (Think how much they would get if they spelled van Gogh right.) I’m sure that Theatre Lawrence will point out it also runs a theater program for youth, and it, too, serves low-income families. But Van Go is still not the biggest arts recipient of public money. That title goes to the Lawrence Arts Center. It receives $90,000 in general fund tax dollars, plus another $25,000 in liquor tax revenues to support a scholarship fund. In addition, the city is budgeted to provide $23,000 to the Lawrence Cultural Arts Commission, a city-appointed advisory board that hosts the downtown outdoor sculpture exhibition and other events. I have not seen where that group has made a recommendation on Theatre Lawrence’s request.
On the other hand, the request does present some difficulty for commissioners because they have told all outside agencies — that includes lots of social service agencies that provide everything from food to counseling — that there will be no increases in city funding for social service groups. In fact, some social service providers — like The Salvation Army — received a budget cut from the city in 2012. Among the groups that receive social service funding from the city is the Lawrence Community Shelter. It also has a fundraising campaign underway. It will be interesting to see if the community theater’s request for public funding creates a precedent for other campaigns to make a trip to City Hall.
We’ll see what script the city reads from on Tuesday. One possibility, it would seem, is that the city could make the donation but perhaps require the community theater to add a surcharge to their ticket prices, which could be used to repay the city over time. Or maybe city commissioners could negotiate a deal that would allow them to have their own production out at the theater. I don’t even like musicals, but I would pay to see the City Hall version of Westside Story. Maybe the Planning Department vs. Public Works. Ooh, maybe not. If it helps, I would sing Take Me Out to the Ballgame at intermission.
• Speaking of drama, speaking of planning, speaking of events that steal hours from my life, it looks like the debate over whether to allow a Lowe’s to build a store just west of Sixth and Wakarusa Drive will have a new character. Gwen Klingenberg, president of the Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, told me that group’s board has voted to formally oppose Lowe’s request for rezoning. The rezoning is tentatively scheduled to come up at the Planning Commission’s October meeting. Klingenberg said the group feels that adding about 150,000 square feet of retail to the intersection will just be too much when it comes to traffic in the future. Klingenberg conceded that traffic from the nearby Wal-Mart development has not produced major problems, but she also noted that the area is not yet fully developed. She said that is when neighbors fear the traffic will become a problem. She also said LAN is concerned that if Lowe’s is allowed to build on the site that it would open the door for commercial development at every intersection between Wakarusa and the South Lawrence Trafficway. That, she said, would create major traffic problems in the future. Developers for the Lowe’s project, of course, disagree. They argue that the road and intersection is built to handle the additional traffic Lowe’s will bring. Plus, Lawrence architect Paul Werner told me he hopes city commissioners keep LAN’s comments in perspective. He said he has heard from “quite a few” neighbors near the site that support the idea of a Lowe’s at the location. It will be interesting to see if the West Lawrence Neighborhood Association takes a vote on the project, and if so, how many people show up to vote. That neighborhood, it seems, has an interesting choice to make. The proposed Lowe’s site already is zoned for a large-scale apartment complex. Would the neighbors prefer apartments or retail?
• I still believe that the Lowe’s project has solid support from city commissioners as it stands right now. I think a bigger hurdle than any LAN objections will be whether Lowe’s asks for any incentives for the project. As I previously mentioned, the company informally inquired about a small, special taxing district for the store. I’m told that idea got a chilly reception from some city leaders. I’m sure Lowe’s picked up on that, but I’ve heard no official word on whether Lowe’s has made a decision about whether to formally ask for incentives.
• Hold on to your fedoras folks, I’m getting word of a pending bank robbery in Downtown Lawrence. The Eldridge Hotel and Teller’s restaurant are planning an event this month to re-enact the 1932 robbery of the First National Bank. Clyde Barrow of Bonnie and Clyde fame led the stick-up, and of course, Teller’s occupies the building that used to house First National Bank. Several accounts tell that Barrow and two of his buddies stayed at The Eldridge Hotel for three days to stake out the First National Bank Building. So, The Eldridge and Tellers are teaming up to re-tell the story. The Eldridge will host a cocktail party before the event. (I do find a good drink helps a story.) Then the re-enactment will begin. Actors with fake guns will walk from The Eldridge to Teller’s, enter the building, give the crowd the what-for, take the fake loot, and get into a 1930s vehicle and make their escape. Police will stop traffic in all directions to allow the car to pull out and leave, but the car will obey all traffic laws after that point. (Now, that’s the way to work together on a heist.) If you haven’t heard much about this heist, apparently it isn’t a real well-known part of Lawrence history. According to folks who have researched it for The Eldridge, the police were never called to the scene because the bank was embarrassed about the robbery and it was never mentioned in the media either. But The Eldridge folks say the robbery is mentioned in a couple of books — "Running with Bonnie and Clyde" by John Neal Phillips and "My Life with Bonnie & Clyde" by Blanche Caldwell Barrow. In today’s terms (I guess that means adjusted for inflation), about $550,000 was stolen.
City commissioners have to approve a permit for the re-enactment. Commissioners are scheduled to do so at their Tuesday meeting. If successful, The Eldridge hopes the re-enactment will become an annual event. The event is scheduled for about 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 30. (Which is my wife’s birthday, meaning regardless of whether Clyde is in town or not I suspect my bank account will be swept clean.) Information about tickets and pricing will be announced after city approval for the event is gained.
Comments
Getaroom 5 years, 9 months ago
I think Lowe's should be allowed to build, but not with any incentives included. If they know they want to come in and compete with existing business they must know they can do it without a tax benefit, but of course others have gotten it so why not give it a try and ask. They have realized that the new location offers them easy access to the Interstate and moves them away from the bottle neck of 6th and Wakarusa. It seems however that no matter where they chose to build someone in this town is going to complain. We need to jobs here, high paying or not, they will be employing people who need work badly and it is not fast food thankfully. Like we need more mega apartment complexes.
westside_lawrence 5 years, 9 months ago
+1
LadyJ 5 years, 9 months ago
And Lowe's won't have loud parties at night.
50YearResident 5 years, 9 months ago
$550,000 stolen in 1932 and the bank was too embarrested to call the police? That seems like a highly inflated story with wages in those days less than 50 cents an hour. That much money would have been a fortune many times over.
50YearResident 5 years, 9 months ago
"The Eldridge, the police were never called to the scene because the bank was embarrassed* about the robbery and it was never mentioned in the media either".
*spelling correction
George_Braziller 5 years, 9 months ago
Way less than that, I found a reverse inflation calculator and it works out to about $33,400. Still, it was a lot of money at the time.
George_Braziller 5 years, 9 months ago
It took place during the depths of the Depression and banks were already viewed with suspicion. They most likely didn't report it because they were afraid it would trigger a run on the bank. FDIC didn't exist until 1933 so the bank wouldn't have had enough cash on hand to handle all the customers withdrawing their money. The bank would have been out of business within days (or possibly hours).
John Spencer 5 years, 9 months ago
It was not "$550,000 stolen in 1932" that was the adjusted value.
no_thanks 5 years, 9 months ago
No, the Arts Center and Van Gogh are not required to pay back the City.
jaychalk 5 years, 9 months ago
Chad, can you look into what they are doing along the Douglas County portion of K-10? From the edge of town to the Douglas County line, they have put orange sticks every 50 - 100 ft in the middle of the median.
Jake Esau 5 years, 9 months ago
I remember reading somewhere that the job to resurface and add paved shoulders to K-10 on the Douglas county side was scheduled for September.
Jonathan Kealing 5 years, 9 months ago
Widening and paving shoulders and adding rumble strips. This is part of the work that was started after the crossover accident near Eudora.
Cant_have_it_both_ways 5 years, 9 months ago
This comment was removed by the site staff for violation of the usage agreement.
boxers_or_briefs 5 years, 9 months ago
Isn't that the truth.
kshiker 5 years, 9 months ago
Completely agree. Should there not be some type of threshold in place before you can claim to represent an entire neighborhood. I live about a block to the north of the proposed location and no one has called me to ask my position. I love Lowe's and think they will be a great addition to the neighborhood. How would one go about getting a neighborhood organization decertified?
just_another_bozo_on_this_bus 5 years, 9 months ago
"How would one go about getting a neighborhood organization decertified?"
Or you could show up at the neighborhood organization meetings, express your opinions, and even vote.
gl0ck0wn3r 5 years, 9 months ago
I am the president of the LARNAPWAM and I can say without any hesitation that the people I represent are in favor of the development. Also, I do not advocate additional taxes and I have never filed for bankruptcy - unlike Gwen. I hope our organization's endorsement of this project will get at least as much coverage as Gwen's attempt to block it.
chocolateplease 5 years, 9 months ago
Run out of town? Are you kidding? That seems a little extreme. Would be nice if you could be more civil and constructive with your critique.
Cant_have_it_both_ways 5 years, 9 months ago
You must be the narc. Extreme, not at all. Gwen Klingenberg has been stirring the fecal material, at the taxpayers expense every since I came here.
Let me thank your for snitching out my comment. You must be a wonderful person!
optimist 5 years, 9 months ago
I'm equal opportunity here. I would prefer that neither Lowe's or the Community Theater receive public funds or other financial incentives to build. Let the free market drive this. If Lowe's thinks it worth building then they should pay for it. If they need special incentives to make it work then it would seem to me that it isn't profitable enough to build. Otherwise there is no legitimate reason not to allow them to put a store in that location. As for the community theater my family very much enjoys attending performances there as well as the summer activities and I welcome a new facility but if they can't raise the needed funds to support building the new facility it would seem as though this is either not the time to do it due to the economy or there simply isn't enough support for it. Either way the city should refrain from wasting tax dollars on things that are not essential functions of government and by all accounts are losing ventures if government funding is necessary.
no_thanks 5 years, 9 months ago
Well said.
Clovis Sangrail 5 years, 9 months ago
The theater night actually create a job or two, but Lowe's will just siphon business from exiting retailers, so don't expect any increase in jobs there.
Bud Stagg 5 years, 9 months ago
What else does the Lawrence ASS. of Neighbors have to do but to oppose stuff that other people want? It makes them feel good to have a purpose.
It is zoned commercial, always has been. If you don't like it, move. If it creates traffic, then it was needed and people are using it. That is a good thing. Good for the economy. What do they want Lowes to do? Move it down the road? Then it creates sprawl and they would be against that too.
jafs 5 years, 9 months ago
As I understand it, Lowe's is seeking to rezone the area to accommodate a larger store.
If they were simply wanting to build a store that met existing zoning criteria, I imagine there wouldn't be this sort of opposition.
I wonder why they can't choose a location that's already zoned for the size store they want to build, or build a store that complies with existing zoning.
Cant_have_it_both_ways 5 years, 9 months ago
I am not at all against the arts, I do have a problem with the taxpayer funding it.
If you are a farmer, you hang your shingle out. Your survival should be on your ability to generate income, using your product or service. It is not up to the taxpayer to "Cover your back". You make it or break it on your ability, not the safety net of the taxpayer.
The Arts are the same way. You hang your shingle out, provide a product or service that generates income. It is not up to the taxpayer to "Cover your back" either.
I'll bet the majority of those demanding funding for the Arts, are also demanding that farm subsidies be repealed. The guy that started Weavers or Marks Jewelers downtown gets no special "Funding" from the taxpayer. They hung their shingle out and make it on their ability to generate the revenue required to stay in business. If the Arts center and those associated with it get taxpayer funding, then every store front in this town should get the funding.
Boston_Corbett 5 years, 9 months ago
Want to know how to double farm income in this country? Have each farmer put in another mailbox so they can get two checks from the government, instead of just one.
LadyJ 5 years, 9 months ago
Too funny! But I acknowledge that farmers work hard.
kshiker 5 years, 9 months ago
Completely agree. Should there not be some type of threshold in place before you can claim to represent an entire neighborhood. I live about a block to the north of the proposed location and no one has called me to ask my position. I love Lowe's and think they will be a great addition to the neighborhood. How would one go about getting a neighborhood organization decertified?
kshiker 5 years, 9 months ago
Sorry. This was supposed to be posted as a reply to a previous comment. See above.
commonsenselawrence 5 years, 9 months ago
I'm with you kshiker. I too live in this neighborhood and the only thing I received was an email from Alan Cowles asking for our opinion. Never did receive any feedback, questions, response, etc. Now to find out that Klinkenberg is trying to represent OUR neighborhood really pisses me off. I put up with these people on the Walmart issue but I wont be quiet on this matter!!!! Damn apartment buildings they are building at 6th/Stoneridge/Queens Rd will pollute the area 10x over what a Lowes will. This "Neighborhood Association" just wants to read their names in the paper and have their own agendas...REPRESENT THEY DO NOT!!!
SusanC 5 years, 9 months ago
I received that email too, and I checked to be sure: The West Lawrence Neighborhood Association has taken NO position on whether or not a Lowes should be built at this location. I think that there is plenty of opinion in both directions which is why the West Lawrence Neighborhood Association decided to remain uninvolved for the present. If LAN (a different organization) is taking a position, that is something different. It would be interesting to find out how they reached that decision.
kshiker 5 years, 9 months ago
I checked their website and an astounding six people regularly attend their meetings. So six people are making a decision that affects the probably 5,000 to 10,000 people that live in the area covered by the West Lawrence Neighborhood Association. That sounds like a nice representative group.
SusanC 5 years, 9 months ago
Which website did you check? The West Lawrence Neighborhood Association has not taken any actions or position on the Lowes project, fyi. Also, I'm pretty sure that the meetings are open to anyone who wishes to attend. I wish more people would.
thefactsare 5 years, 9 months ago
But how do you find out about the meetings? I live in that neighborhood as well and have never received any communications from a neighborhood association.
Amy Bartle 5 years, 9 months ago
go to wlna.org and there is contact info for the officers. Send an email letting them know you want to be contacted when there is a meeting. They only meet once a year unless an issue comes up that a large number of people are interested in that has potential impact to the neighborhood. Lowe's might be one of those issues, but so far, since the feeling about the Lowe's appears to be mixed in the WLNA residential area, the WLNA is not taking any position on the project.
jafs 5 years, 9 months ago
Then many more people from the neighborhood should go to the meetings.
Terry Sexton 5 years, 9 months ago
Build the Lowe's but they should do it on their own dime. Fund the Arts Center because an investment in culture is a good thing. It will pay dividends.
thepianoman 5 years, 9 months ago
WHAT??!!!
Theatre Lawrence wants to use $100,000 worth of taxpayer dollars to fund the new theatre?
Our economy's in the toilet, the housing market remains in critical condition, the city/county is pitching in money to keep the SRS office open to maintain social services...SURE! No problem, getting the new theatre constructed is top priority!!! UH --- NO. You raise your own funds. Give me a break. This is unbeliveable!! It's not the government's responsiblity to fund arts projects.
Maybe I should ask the them to donate funds to build me a new piano studio, as well as buy me a brand new steinway concert grand.
cummingshawk 5 years, 9 months ago
Speaking of the golf course, where are the clowns who pushed for it being built in the first place? Let's not forget that Lawrence paid an out of town consultant for a study on the feasibility of a city owned course. Oddly enough, the consultant reported that a splendid time would be had by all with the construction of this magnificent addition to the city. How much has been lost over the years in keeping this boondoggle open?
Tony Kisner 5 years, 9 months ago
you forgot the Lawrence Art Center downtown with a large theater. Also the theater in Murphy Hall at KU. Government does fund many things.
Sarah St. John 5 years, 9 months ago
From the Tellers website! http://www.746mass.com/about.php?page=building
"In February, 2011, Owner and General Manager Tom Wilson uncovered a bit of unpublished history to this illustrious old building...
"In April of 1932, a young man named Clyde Barrow (Bonnie and Clyde) and two other men, Ralph Fults and Ray Hamilton, carved out their niche in American History. After checking into the historic Eldridge Hotel, the three bandits observed the First National Bank on the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts. In 1932, bank robbery was on the rise and many banks began stationing armed security guards in the lobby. However, on that particular day, the men could see just a lone guard leaning placidly against the front door.
"The following morning at 8:45am the three men noticed the bank president stroll quietly up the street and let himself into the building. For nearly ten minutes he was alone inside the bank. The next morning the men witnessed the same thing. On the third day, the bank president came strolling up the sidewalk, just as he had done the previous two mornings. They put their plan in action and as Hamilton waited in the car, Barrows and Fults adjusted the sawed-off shotguns beneath their coats.
"'This is a stick up,' said Clyde.''Don’t raise your hands and don't try nothing funny. We ain't going to hurt nobody, we just want the money.'
"Fults, .45 in one hand and shotgun in the other, stood guard while Clyde accompanied the man into the main vault. The outlaw soon reappeared carrying two large sacks of money. Fults stepped over to the window and motioned for Hamilton to bring the car around. Jumping into the get-away car the three men sped away.
"'How much?' asked Hamilton
"'Thirty-Three thousand dollars' Fults said.
"'I can't believe we got so much!' remarked Clyde.
"'Let's take another bank right away!' exclaimed Fults.
"The successful bank robbery at the First National Bank in Lawrence cemented their place in history. The newly formed gang would become known as the Lake Dallas Gang. A few days later they would add another member to the gang, a young woman named Bonnie Parker.
"The robbery of The First National Bank was the first in a string of robberies carried out by the gang that would be later known as the Bonnie and Clyde Gang."
Terry Sexton 5 years, 9 months ago
I submit to you, pianoman, that a $100k investment in an Arts Center is a pro-active opportunity at a bargain rate. When people get out and do stuff, there is a positive economic impact. This is good for us all.
Cant_have_it_both_ways 5 years, 9 months ago
Rockchalker.... If I like hookers, then the taxpayer should fund all of us that like hookers. There is no difference, you like the arts center and what it provides to the small number of the population that use it. The same could be said for a whore house. The taxpayer should not have to fund these things just because your perception is that they are needed.
You see, there is no money. Those who "Mooch" off of the system have about gotten it all. Unemployment for 99 weeks, welfare, etc allows those who dont work for what ever reason to use all the money to a point there is not much left. Lord help the guys that want drug testing for those who live off the taxpayer, while those of us who work are required to take UA's. There will be a day soon there will be zero money for anyone and those that work will be sucked into the hole with those that don't. I think they call what is going on "Income Redistribution"
So lets continue down this path, me holding your hand while I work so you don't have to. You care to pick the song we sing?
chuggy23 5 years, 9 months ago
well spoken forget the theater. can we get a lowes please???
independent_rebel 5 years, 9 months ago
Outstanding! And true!
Boston_Corbett 5 years, 9 months ago
Since the new theater is going to be in Bauer Farms, and presuming there is a sales tax on ticket sales, doesn't that mean we are going to have a Smash Burger-like sales tax surcharge which doesn't go to the city but to the developer? (for the "TID")
Boston_Corbett 5 years, 9 months ago
Since the new theater is going to be in Bauer Farms, and presuming there is a sales tax on ticket sales, doesn't that mean we are going to have a Smash Burger-like sales tax surcharge which doesn't go to the city but to the developer? (for the "TID")
sundowner 5 years, 9 months ago
Gwen & your band of groupies - GET A JOB & quit causing trouble.
RonBurgundy 5 years, 9 months ago
I'm not sure why they are worried about traffic. If anywhere in Lawrence could handle an increased amount of traffic, I would say this is the ideal location. Maybe they haven't driven anywhere else in town lately, but I'm pretty sure Lawrence is not the posterchild for how traffic should flow.
John Spencer 5 years, 9 months ago
"One the one hand," ?
Richard Heckler 5 years, 9 months ago
Is there a market for two large home improvement stores in Lawrence,Kansas? Where's the hard evidence?
Can Lawrence afford to put people OUT OF WORK from Home Depot? Show me how Lawrence can afford to lose these jobs.
How can Lawrence afford to have the Home Depot location not providing jobs and not producing tax dollar revenue? These are the items that can create higher tax demands from city hall. Can we say shooting ourselves in the foot?
When Lowe's discovers that the market is not here in spite of what they have been told can Lowe's sue the city,the developers and the Chamber of Commerce for fraud?
One of the reasons Wal-Mart traffic is light is simply because the market demand is not here. Just like Lowe's will discover. This is known as economic displacement instead of economic growth.
What could happen is that both Lowe's and Home Depot will close down due to no market demand = neither store will be generating enough revenue to justify the locations.
chuggy23 5 years, 9 months ago
yes there is a market for two especially if you would rather drive to topeka to shop at a lowes than shop at home depot in lawrence... Oh and I think speak for most of the folks in west lawrence "we want a lowes."
dogsandcats 5 years, 9 months ago
Theatre Lawrence is such a joke. Do they think that building this fancy new building is going to suddenly attract people with actual talent to work on their shows, which is what they need in order to make this building worth it. What are they going to do when their audience dies off? Every production I've had the misfortune of seeing, 98% of their audience is over 65. They would have been better off going for fewer donations and just building an auditorium onto one of the senior centers.
BrianR 5 years, 9 months ago
Who cares what Gwen thinks and as far as I'm concerned, let there be commercial development at every intersection between Wakarusa and the South Lawrence Trafficway, sounds like commerce.
gl0ck0wn3r 5 years, 9 months ago
Klingenberg. Where have I heard that name before? Oh right, she was the woman with the bankruptcy who ran for city commission and lost rather badly. She is also the woman who would like to add a fee to your water bill. Cool.
Flap Doodle 5 years, 9 months ago
In case you're interested in more Bonny & Clyde history, the town of Gibsland, LA does a B&C festival each year near May 23. May 23 1934 is when the careers of B&C came to sudden halt.
chuggy23 5 years, 9 months ago
I live at harvard and wakarusa. please put in a lowes and not another apartment complex. The traffic is not bad at all. quit with the bs excuses and add a lowes to this town. West lawrence people, and others, will thank you.
Terry Sexton 5 years, 9 months ago
Sheesh, about to post a comment when the construction crew destroyed the cable. Knology got it fixed pdq. Props to them. Anyway...
The Art Center would stimulate the local economy with sponsorships, sales of supplies, ticket sales, concerts, ancillary restaurant and bar sales & heck, maybe even put a few butts in the local hotels. It is an investment in our community. It is not mooching. Along with locals, it attracts interest from others not familiar with our city. They might be inclined to contribute to our economic pot.
RC1977 I'm am not offering any definitions of art, just reasons why a modest investment in a Performing Arts Center makes good sense.
Y'all are right to expect judicious use of your tax dollars. You work hard. Enjoy the holiday. I salute you.
jhawk1998 5 years, 9 months ago
I don't understand moving everything out west at great expense. The theater is something that would appeal to tourists as well as locals. A common complaint is that all there is downtown are bars and restaurants. How about the empty Masonic Temple building for the community arts theater? Great visibility, add some additional culture to downtown and remove an eyesore from Mass street.
FlintlockRifle 5 years, 9 months ago
Do you know the date and time of the "Big Bank Robbery"??
lawrencechick 5 years, 9 months ago
I have lived in this neighborhood for years and have never heard of Gwen or have been asked to vote on this issue. Me and most of the people I know would love to have a Lowes nearby. I hope the city commission realizes that they do not speak for West Lawrence residents.
jafs 5 years, 9 months ago
Go to the neighborhood association meetings if you want to be part of it.
I don't understand why people have such difficulty with such a simple concept - a neighborhood association can only represent the people who participate and make their thoughts and feelings known to them.
Amy Bartle 5 years, 9 months ago
Amen jafs. The only way the city commission will know your opinion is if you contact them and express it. Everyone is free to contact the city commission or the planning commission. If you want to be involved in your neighborhood association, then seek it out. Not rocket science.
Sunny Parker 5 years, 9 months ago
Gwen needs to get a job and stop living off the tax payers!
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