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Wednesdav. Januarv 23. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+
SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME
EVE OF DESTRUCTION (R)
5:00, 7:15, 9:35
HAMLET (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40 7:05 8:30
KINDERGARDEN COP (PG-13)
4:45, 7:10, 9:20
FLIGHT OF THE INTRUDER (PG-13)
4:15 7:20 8:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:25
UNDERGROUND GRAPHIX AND SUA PRESENT ART T-SHIRT SALE REALLY COOL, OUT OF THE ORDINARY DESIGNS FEATURING ARTWORK BY LOCAL ARTISTS Kansas Union Gallery JAN 22-25 (TUES.-FRI.) 9-5
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--from customers," he said. "They'd be getting their bill in the mail and it would be due in just two or three days."
--from customers," he said. "They'd be getting their bill in the mail and it would be due in just two or three days."
Low Impact
Aerobics
High Impact
Monday/Wednesday 4:30-5:30 Monday/Wednesday 5:30-6:30
Tuesday/Thursday 4:30-5:30 Tuesday/Thursday 5:30-6:30
Instructor: John Denton Instructor: Luis Cardozo
Meets in Robinson Main Gym Meets in Robinson North Gym
AQUACIZE
Monday/Wednesday 6:15-7:15
Tuesday/Thursday 5:30-6:30
Instructor: Libby Elliott
Meets in New Pool
Cost:$25/ section Classes Begin Jan. 28 Sponsored by University Of Kansas Recreation Services For more information call: 865-3546
Philip Meining/KANSAN
Lawrence residents wait in long lines for the automatic car wash at Raco Car Wash, 2828 Iowa St. Managing attendant Don Burns said yesterday that the lines had been steady for the last four days, but that heavy use of the automatic stalls was normal for this time of year.
Water billing changes pass
Commission gives due date extension
By Vanessa Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents soon will have more time to pay their water bills, but if they take any longer, they will have to pay a late fee.
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to approve billing changes requested by the Lawrence Water and Sewer Office.
Beginning April 15, customers will have 21 days to pay their water bills within 21 days of the billing date, a 1 percent late fee will be charged.
The new billing format will include both the amount if customers pay before the date and the amount if they pay afterward.
"We're getting a lot of complaints
Kevin Hiskey, acting finance director of the water department, said the department wanted to make the changes because customers did not have enough time to pay their bills.
Commissioner Bob Walters said the two amounts printed on the water bills only would encourage people to pay their bills before the due date.
Customers also will be charged $5 if a customer service representative must drive to a residence or business to disconnect the water service because the customer did not pay the bill. Hiskey said the charge was
"It was not a penalty but more of an incentive to pay the bill on time," he said.
added because some customers used the service representatives as a free collection service.
Hiskey said customers also would be charged a $10 fee if they rescheduled appointments to have their water services turned on.
"Some customers wait until we arrive at their door and then say, 'Here's the check,' " he said.
Guntraude Vries, a Lawrence resident, said the water department should limit the estimated time for appointments to one hour. Currently the department asks customers to allow service representatives a two-hour time-frame to turn on water services.
"Two hours is a lot of time to someone on minimum wages," he said. He also proposed that the department turn on services on Saturday so that people would not have to take time off from work.
The commission approved the proposed ordinance but changed the 2 percent late payment fee to 1 percent. They also asked the city staff to look into the suggestions made by residents.
Kansan staff writer
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
City commission race grows
Five people filed to run for positions on the Lawrence City Commission just before the noon application Tuesday, city clerk Ray Hummert said.
The new candidates raised to 14 the number of people who will compete in the Feb. 26 primary.
The 14 applicants will be narrowed to six after the primary. The remaining candidates will compete for three commission seats in the April 2 general election, when the terms of David Penny, Mike Rundle and Bob Schumm expire.
The two candidates with the most votes in the April 2 election will be elected to four-year terms. The three place candidates will be elected to a two-year term.
Hummert said that 14 was neither a high nor low figure for a city commission primary. According to county records, 15 people ran in the February 1989 primary.
Candidates who filed yesterday were Paul Justus, 1115 Tennessee St; Robert John, 308 E. 19th St; David Gramly, 905 New York St; Deitre Weismiller, 940 Connecticut St; and Bob Summ姆, 1720 Saint
Andrews Drive.
They joined the following candidates, who filed earlier this month: Fred Markham, 222 Yale Road; John Nalabiannd, 2545 Montana St.; Bob Schule, 1907 Stratford Road; Paul Horvath, 1634 Rhode Island St.; Mark Berstein, 2200 Harper St.; Richard Heckler, address not available; Toni Dudley, 3033 Campfire Dr.; David McKinsey, 512 Florida St.; and David Penny, 603 Tennessee St.
Mike Rundle announced earlier this month that he would not run for re-election. He is the only incumbent who did not file for another term.
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