A proliferation of technology means that different people told their “24 Hours in Lawrence” stories in different ways.

Marciana Vequist, for example, sent in a Powerpoint presentation about her day working as a psychologist at Bert Nash Mental Health Center – a combination of photos and text documenting May 10.

She writes: “9:15 am Before my first client of the day I decided to peruse the LJW online at my desk, while I had a cup of tea. I read the story about documenting 24 hours in Lawrence and got my camera out of my purse. I often think the general public does not know all we do here at Bert Nash Center.”

The Arc of Douglas County sent in a document that mixed photos and text as well, telling how that agency supports local residents with disabilities:

“A typical day at our agency involves a lot of running around! We have several Service Coordinators who work directly with individuals and families. We have several self-advocates who are supported in their efforts to advocate on behalf of the rights and funding for people all across the state.”

And Bob Thurber, a fellow with the Citizen Journalism Academy, sent in a PDF storybook of sorts, documenting a day in his life as a letter carrier.

At one point, he writes: “Back across North Second and down Locust, we head to some old established neighborhoods. Who said anything about snail mail? We seem to be moving right along and this is the walking part of the route.”