Likely it could be called housekeeping! Each week in The Voice is a little different, even if some readers may view the contents and elements in largely the same way. There are variations in what constitutes The Voice each week. The front page of this week’s edition proclaims, Volume 13 Number 41.
We are thankful for our many participants in many ways. Some submit information to promote a cause. Others may know the value of a good cause or see strength in a situation and want to help our communities share in the contents. Deena Sherman’s perspective on possible pet regulations in communities which have percolating recently. Still others have political persuasions and either want to share, or analyze, or, change minds. Charles Coddington, who sees value in abolishing the U.S. Senate, or, Jim Nowlan’s savvy assessments in this week’s perspective of the future of the Republican Party.
We find valuable comments in Letters to the Editor and Reader’s Commentary. We want our communities to be represented, stimulated, and acknowledged each week. Those who send us information have an impact on the course of our contents. We do not screen contributions for political posture, or sensor opinions we may not hold agreement. In a real sense we reflect our communities and appreciate the time they take to prepare for The Voice. Feedback is always encouraged.
One element is not evident, because it is not seen. The number of pages in The Voice is finite. What is not seen, and therefore not understood, are articles, the opinions, and the pieces which were planned to be included, however, just received designation for the following week. We are grateful, in a way, that decisions must be on which articles must wait. We serve.
Clear and Concise, Week 10 Year 2:
Verbs and nouns, their correct and incorrect usages either lead to smoother writing, or greater stumbling blocks. It is one of our continuing themes in this space in which we seek to provide examples. With better weather on the way, and eventually when masks will be superfluous, however, not yet, we will attend parties. Nonetheless, we will not party (incorrectly used as a verb), we will hold a party or have party (noun). Then we can celebrate.