Where did that post go? Navigating on SOS Website…
Last Updated on Friday, 13 April 2012 11:06 Written by Wednesday, 1 February 2012 08:27
Dear Viewer, The posts and comments previously located here have been moved to “BLOG” or “SOS NEWS” in the right column (or on the toolbar band across the top) because many people were missing it down here. Notice that articles featured above on the News Flash are sometimes moved to BLOG (right column) after a few days.
The entires in the right column (including the blog) are in alphabetical order. The SOS (Save Our Surroundings) group used newsletters in its early days, and in more recent times has used email to reach each other more quickly. Email is still the fastest way, but when complex issues occur, such as faced now regarding 6166 South Vine Valley Road… and the people affected, it is also useful to assemble resources and information and enable comments and thoughts to be shared, commented on, and archived for reference.
Comments: You may offer a comment on most subjects by clicking on “comments” or directly on the story and a comment section will come up. The administrator may also move your story or a copy of it to other parts of the site in order to increase its visibility. When you comment, you must already be registered, and may need to give your email address but it won’t show publicly, only your screen name. You may choose a “screen name” for yourself or use your own name, as you choose. Each email address will have only one screen name. You need not provide “website” information. Just leave it blank. The first time you comment, it will be held until approved by the administrator, to be sure it isn’t spam. After that, your comment should appear automatically.
Here are some of the subjects on which you might wish to offer comments:
Your personal thoughts on the situation
Your ideas, concerns, fears, hopes
Resources including your own help/skills which are useful to the effort
Encouragement of those working on the community’s behalf.
Please do use this opportunity to be heard, and to be participative in a difficult situation which is facing our community.