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Monday, December 10. 1990 / University Daily Kansar
BENNIGANS.
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COSMETIC STUDIOS
9th & New Hampshire 841-5324
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Lester Sumrall entered into a worldwide ministry of missionary evangelism in 1934. For over fifty years he has raised up churches all over the world. A powerful and dynamic speaker, Dr Lester Sumrall ministers God's message with authority to the world today. He is well-known as a television host on LeSEA Alive and as a teacher on Lester Sumrall Teaching Series. God has used him greatly in praying for those needing deliverance from their fears, mental difficulties, sickness, etc. He will speak at.
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December 11, 1990
Nursery Provided
Offering will be
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Commissioners' wish list
By Elicia Hill
He is checking his list. He's check ing it twice.
Kansan staff writer
Each city and county commissioner first was asked the most important question: Do you believe in Santa?
Yes, Santa Claus soon will make the visit, but what does Douglas County want from the jolly gift-giver?
All said ves.
Here are some of the items that city and county officials want from Santa this year:
Douglas County Commissioner Mike Amyx, who has been promoting the South Lawrence Trafficway, said he would like to wake up and have all of the details worked out on the way so construction could begin.
Lawrence City Commissioner Bob Walters and Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith had the same request as Amyh.
"There will be one Christmas where we will wake up and have it done," Martin-Smith said. "But I don't know what the year that will be."
City commissioner Bob Schumm said he would like to have the financing for the Eastern Parkway in place.
"I'd also like to see the Buford Watson Park totally completed with pond, sculpture, garden and all the pedestrian amenities," he said.
Price Banks, Lawrence planning director, said he would like to wake up and find all the streets of the city. He will walk wide-bicycle and pedestrian path.
City Commissioner Mike Randle said he would like Santa to bring unlimited money so Douglas County could buy parks and open spaces.
"We could definitely spend whatever we would get." he said.
There were some wishes that Santa would not be able to bring in his sack
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said he would like to wake up Christmas morning and find a white Christmas.
"But there would be no rural county road accidents, and I would have the snow to be cleared away magician at the door to go out and clear them," he said.
Douglas County Commissioner Louie McEhlaney said he would like people to work together in harmony to better the county as a whole.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said that he had a wish for all the people of Douglas County.
Santa had better be rich because the wish list adds up:
"Some people think their needs won't be heard at the city level, but if people honestly believe, we can make sure it can and should be," he said.
■ Eastern Parkway — $8 million to $9 million.
South Lawrence Trafficway — $64 million.
A bicycle and a 6-foot-wide pedestrian path cost $17 a foot, and there are millions of feet that have no sidewalk in Lawrence.
Several thousand dollars for the Buford Watson Park. A woman Christmas would be
■ A white Christmas would be free.
The total comes to $91 million plus unlimited cash for parks.
They all said they believed in Santa.
But some of the wishes are priceless. Those will take a few miracles. But miracles could happen
The county and city commissioners agreed unanimously on one issue — miracles do happen.
Bell ringer tradition continues
Kansan staff writer
By Tracey Chalpin
When contemplating the traditions of Christmas, one thinks of the holiday tree, presents and Santa.
And the sound of bells as shoppers walk into local stores.
The Salvation Army has maintained a tradition in the Lawrence area by asking groups in the city to participate in the needy during the holiday season.
John Churchill, Lawrence corps administrator, said Friday that the Lawrence Salvation Army had collected more than $4,500 with its two Christmas appeals, holiday mail and bell ringing, and that $23,000 of the amount came from the bell ringer appeal.
The holiday mail appeal usually is the larger money raiser for the Salvation Army, Churchill said, but more than half of those have raised almost equal amounts.
He said that the Christmas campaign was 11 percent ahead of where it was last year at the same time but that the campaign as a whole was
behind goal.
"We're about halfway through the bell ringer appeal, and we're at about 39 percent of our goal, which this year is $115,000." Churchill said.
There are 14 bell ring sites in the Lawrence area, he said. Two of the sites are at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, 701 Massachusetts St.
"Twenty percent of our income comes from the mail," he said. "We attribute our 11 percent increase to the amount we bring in at the mail."
Churchill said groups volunteered time to be bell ringers because if they volunteered for a day, individual volunteers could take shorter shifts.
Liesie Murphy, Lenexa senior, said the Chi Omega sorority participated in the bell ringing appeal every year.
Murphy said members of her sorority especially enjoyed the bell ringing portion of their Christmas community service project Saturday because the weather was pleasant and they had fun.
"The girls really enjoy interacting with the people down there," she said. "It's a great time."
This Year Send Yourself A Present...
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Happy Holidays And Good Luck On Finals!