10 Tuesday, November 14, 1989 / University Daily Kansan Tues.-Sat. 10-5 Sunday 1-5 10 E. 9th St. 841-3941 FROM EGYPT ... CARTOUCHE JEWELRY Your name translated into Hieroglyphics 18K Gold or Sterling Silver Now,the best things in life are sugar-free. ZEP ZEP EUROPEAN FASHIONS 914 Massachusetts 843-5607 10 am - 5 pm Is Satanism growing? Lee Orn, a detective with the Kansas City, Kansas, Police Department, was instrumental in the investigation of an assault case to investigate riliquitated crimes. Lee started an insecurity training program to deal with crime and its effects. He trained the modification of animals, and even human sacrifice. Much of his information comes from his personal experience. Lee has been with the Kansas City, Kansas, police department for twenty-three years, and a detective for Crimes Against Persons, for eight years. He is the co-founder of Geraldo Serio Special, 700 Club, and CCN Cross-fire. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14th 7:30pm Big Eight Room Kansas Union Affirmative Ground Movements TONIGHT Sire Recording Artist Royal Crescent Mob with guests: 2 Mile Death Plunge 18 & Over Admitted The Mob Will Rock You-Be There! THURS, NOV. 16 SSI Recording Artist! The Meat Puppets and Homestead Recording Artist! Nice Strong Arm 18 & Over Admitted FRI. Great Double Bill L.A. Ramblers and Bagdad Jones SAT. Don't Miss The Island Sounds Of CARIBE Legal Services for Students Your paper, your news. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Don't forget to spend your afternoons with us. We've got FREE, POOL, 3.50 a day! YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON! Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Accessory Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 The KU Bookstores are pleased to announce that all register receipts from cash or check purchases during period #85 (Jan. 1, through June 30, 1989) may now be redeemed for a $7% cash rebate through the end of December at customer service counters at either the Kansas Union or the Burge Union stores. KU student ID is required Some purchases such as computer hardware may not be eligible for the student dividend program. Please ask the customer service representative should you have any questions. KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS Have A Thousand Women Already Tested Your Color? Department store testers can put you in touch with too many women. Come to Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios where we have perfectly sealed squares of lip color called Bubbles. They let you try any one of our beautiful shades right on your lips without being concerned about hygiene. At Merle Norman every lip color Bubble is yours alone. So every choice you make is a healthy choice. Hygienically Safe Lip Testers. Free. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIOS 9th & New Hampshire 841-5324 The BID was first implemented in January 1988. Downtown businesses were assessed fees based on storefront space to pay for downtown promotions, administrative salaries and maintenance expenses. The City Commission decided on June 30 to end the controversial program, but a city prosecutor still is pursuing businesses who have been delinquent with their fees. Dozens of downtown merchants still have not paid thousands of dollars of fees owed from the years of the Business Improvement District. Business owners who had not paid voluntarily for 1989 were informed on Oct. 17 that they faced legal action. At that time, 70 business owed Local merchants ring up costly fee By Bryan Swan Kansan staff writer Porter said that legal actions were continuing against the handful of 1988 business owners who did not pay and were entitled to receive those who had not paid 1989 fees. $7,634 in BID fees. Thomas Porter, city prosecutor, said that since Oct. 17, 10 businesses had paid $1,654, lowering the total of outstanding fees to $5,980. He said that business owners who were successfully prosecuted would not only have to pay what they still owed but also interest on the late payments, court costs and legal fees. Porter said that it would be within the city's power to confiscate property and seize bank accounts of bankers. But other collection methods were to fail. Kelly Arnold, city management analyst, said that the ongoing legal battles were costing the city money but that he did not know how great that expense would be. "It's difficult to say how much it's costing the city, but you have city prosecutor time, time on my behalf coordinating collection efforts, and the submitting of legal petitions to take them to court," he said. Martha Bryant, director of the Downtown Lawrence Association Inc., said that most of the divisive feelings associated with the BID had waned and that some positive effects from the program were evident. Commissioners differ on zoning decision "It paid for holiday promotions, supported the downtown farmer's market, helped with retail promotions, a gift certificate program, and supported in part KU bus service on the weekends," she said. By Dave Wakeflied Kansan staff writer A city commissioner said he would propose that commissioners attend a workshop on zoning in the wake of last week's decision to zone as commercial 15 acres at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 40 and Wakarusa Drive. Commissioner Mike Rundle said that he would propose the workshop at tonight's commission meeting because of concerns raised last week and because the commission had no way to determine if sound planning decisions were being made. Last week, Commissioner Dave Penny moved acceptance of a planning commission recommendation for the 15 acres before presentations or discussion. The motion was promptly seconded by Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith. "They must sit as an impartial tribunal," he said. "In a judicial process, all sides have the right to an impartial hearing." But under guidelines handed down in a 1978 Kansas Supreme Court case, Golden vs. the City of Overland Park, commissioners should begin zoning hearings with no preconceived decisions, said Price Banks, city planning director. The Golden decision stated that zoning hearings were more a judicial process than legislative, he said. Mayor Bob Schumm was unhappy with Pennv's motion last week. "I was a little bit surprised and miffed," he said. "I don't know what is going on behind the scenes when it gets moved and seconded without one word of discussion." Both Penny and Smith said that they had based their decision on planning commission discussion and minutes. "I read all of the planning commission minutes," Penny said. "They had extensive discussion. A lot of it is that I just went along with what the lanning commission recommended." Applications for commercial zoning have been submitted for three corners at the intersection. Commissioners must submit applications at the southwest corner tonight. Market studies should be done before any zoning decisions are made at the intersection, Rundle said at last week's meeting. 'I saw it at the Bookstore . . . but I bought it at Connecting Point! - And saved money - And got a $300 rebate on my printer - And got local support and service Price breakthroughs at Connecting Point have ended the reason to buy your computer where you buy your toothpaste. Save even more on Macintosh computers and get the local, professional assistance you deserve. Price with support. Sorry though - we have no T-shirts.