** The AP stylebook says: Do not use a hyphen between adverbs ending in -ly and adjectives they modify. For example, "Just about the only thing a group of internationally known Jesus historians could agree on at a conference Thursday ..." You can find this in the stylebook in the entry -ly. ** The words "current" and "currently" are often superfluous. If you use a present tense verb, then the action is current. Also, in a related reminder, if you need a contrast between past and present, use "then" and "now," instead of "previously" and "currently," Bremner says. ** "Last" and "next" give us some problems. If we are reporting in early March that something will happen "next spring," are we talking about the spring that is right around the corner or the spring that is more than a year away? If we are reporting in late December about something that happened "last fall," do we mean the fall just past or the fall that occurred more than a year ago? We should make it clear by giving the year (spring 1999) or the month (in April or in April 1999). Also, please review the AP stylebook entry on "last." It explains a related problem with "last." ** A grammar reminder: Do not let intervening words and phrases distract you from choosing the right form of the verb. If the subject of the sentence or clause is singular but is followed by nouns that are the object of a preposition, for example, use a singular verb. (We all know this, of course, but such errors slip by us and into the paper, so please be alert in writing and editing.)