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| Hello Everyone,
It has been a while since my last post to say the least. I am writing this to let you know a new post is coming. It will not actually be an article by myself. Instead, it is a guest editorial. I thought the piece was wonderfully written, and it needs a place to be posted online so I am making it available to all of you. It is written by Joy Vaughn from Anchorage, Alaska and covers a topic relating to the current presidential race. Check in soon!
---CJ Allison | |
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| Hello again everyone. I am sorry it has been so long since I have posted an article, but this one is extremely urgent and requires action on everyone's part. Please check out the links listed at the bottom for more information and find out where you stand on the issue. In case you were wondering, I support network neutrality, but I tried to keep my opinion out of the article as much as possible. Feel free to repost and respond to this article as much as possible. Spread the word!
Senate Soon to Vote: The Future of American Internet
Written By: CJ Allison
Posted on OxygenDeficient.com: 6-26-2006
The Senate Commerce Committee will be holding critical voting this Tuesday, June 27th, on an issue that has become one of America’s most controversial topics. The topic being referred to is known now as “network neutrality,” a term that some argue is poorly defined and others say is the deciding factor for the future of the internet.
Even today, if you asked a stranger on the street what “network neutrality” was they may not be able to tell you. But if you explained the current situation and intense battle in the capital over the issue, chances are they would agree that word must be spread.
So what is “network neutrality”? It is a guideline for companies on regulating, or not regulating, what they make available for internet users. For example, your internet service provider (ISP) could decide that Google is not paying them enough for consumer access, so they decide to make it harder or impossible for you to access their site. Network neutrality is supposed to keep such companies from doing so. It would say that no company can regulate what you can and cannot see or access while you are surfing the internet.
Some find the idea that an ISP would do this preposterous, they say that internet competition is healthy for the economy and would keep such companies from practicing acts their consumers did not like. Others, however, like SavetheInternet.com list examples where they feel such events have already occurred, and say that these companies would do whatever was legally possible to increase their budgets.
So who is supporting each side of the argument? Network neutrality is being supported by internet businesses like Amazon.com, eBay, Microsoft and Google. They are also joined by a coalition ( www.SavetheInternet.com) of varying supporters including non-profit organizations, small businesses, blogs, websites, individuals and more. These supporters vary as greatly as the Christian Coalition, Students Advocating Change, and Gun Owners of America.
On the opposing side are the major network owners, including At&T, Comcast and Verizon. They are joined by varying supporters as well, but after visiting the www.HandsOff.org and www.NetCompetition.org member pages, you can see that their supporters are largely dominated by communications companies of varying shapes and sizes and manufacturing companies.
The two sides fiercely oppose each other and the arguments largely boil down to intent. The net neutrality supporters argue that the communications companies want freedom to control and charge anyone transmitting or receiving information over their lines. Net competition supporters say that their opponents want to over regulate the internet when there is no evidence that is necessary or would be harmful without such regulation.
So why has this topic suddenly surfaced and what does it have to do with the U.S. Senate? The answer lies in a bill which has already passed the U.S. House and is now sitting on the Senate’s doorstep.
The Communications Opportunity, Promotion and Enhancement Act of 2006, otherwise known as the COPE Act, started as a bill meant to make it easier for cable companies to get franchise agreements. It is also described as a bill meant to update the Telecommunications Act 1996. It would allow phone and cable companies to get national agreements instead of dealing with individual municipalities like they do now. The bill has become such a hot topic because it did not include language protecting network neutrality, and opponents argue such language is necessary to keep telephone and cable companies from negatively affecting their users’ access.
The bill already passed the U.S. House by a vote of 321-101 on June 8, 2006 and has now proceeded to the Senate Commerce Committee for proposed amendments. Senator Ted Stevens (R-Alaska), chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, has submitted changes to the bill as an offer of compromise to those seeking network neutrality, but many argue that these changes do not go far enough.
Stevens added sections to his bill that were aimed at preserving an internet user’s ability to surf anywhere on the web that they choose, and it also would set-up a complaint process being run through the FCC if users felt their rights were being violated. Interestingly enough, this draft legislation would grant the FCC the right to judge complaints and issue penalties to ISPs, but would keep them from being able to issue any new regulations that ISPs would have to follow. This would give them slightly more power over the ISPs than the Children’s Advertising Review Unit (CARU) has over advertising companies.
Many Democrats reject the proposals, including Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii. In an article from Reuters Inouye was quoted as saying, “We believe the latest draft of communications legislation marks a further step backward for consumers, and it calls into question our commitment to passing a bipartisan communications reform package in this Congress.”
Stevens, however, is standing by the proposed changes. In an article from Multichannel News he is quoted as saying, “I firmly believe we’ve done what we need to do about net neutrality in this bill.”
In the same article he goes further to say that network neutrality should not be included because it is poorly defined.
“Until someone really defines it, why should we destroy a bill – and we will if that net-neutrality provision goes in this bill, all this [Republican] side is going to vote against it,” Stevens was further quoted in the article.
Yet some senators go even further on the issue, noting the extent the bill has gone to is much further than previously expected. In the Multichannel News article Sen. Bill Nelson (D-Fla.) is quoted as saying, “I have serious reservations about how broad this bill has become.” He also added that he did not think they were trying to comprehensively rewrite the Telecommunications Act of 1996.
There were reports that the Senate Commerce Committee was looking at more than 200 amendments when the committee met on Thursday of last week. They got through only a few before adjourning until Tuesday.
With the vote so close, opponents of the bill and supporters of network neutrality are urging the public to contact their senators. The coalition at SavetheInternet.com has formed a petition which is reported to now have over 1 million signed-on. Meanwhile communications companies are lobbying as hard as ever to get the legislation through the committee as quickly as possible.
If you would like to find more information on the subject and would like to show your support for either side of the issue, we at Oxygen Deficient encourage you to check out the links below. Also feel free to send your responses to cj@oxygendeficient.com Take an active role in the future of your internet rights and service.
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| Hello again everyone,
Thanks again for joining me here on the Oxygen Deficient College Newsbreak LiveJournal! As you may have noticed... I do not have a new article for this week. I've been sick and piled up in school work. As the subject line says; FINALS OF DOOM. On a positive not though, I finally have my HUGE presentation for my advertising class out of the way and it went spectacularly! *cheers* I gave out lots of free CDs for the site, and got a good response from my class about the comic and projects involved. Now lets just hope my teacher likes it as much. *crosses her fingers*
Since I do not have an article this week, I am taking this opportunity to post up some web comic demographic information from my project. I took the demographic information released by Blind Ferret for the web comics they manage (Ctrl+Alt+Del, VG Cats, & Nuklear Power) and the demographic information from PVP and did a comparison study to get these numbers. Some of the results I admit surprised me.
– 89.11% of web comic readers are male
– 69.45% of web comic readers are between ages of 18 and 34
– 27.64% of web comic readers have an income of less than $20,000
– 55.15% of web comic readers connect through cable
– 67.36% of readers (from comics listed above) are from United States
– 78.27% of web comic readers play online video games
I was actually surprised to see that that many readers were male, but we women like the comics too! Anyway, I just thought this information was interesting and wanted to share it with you. If you have any further questions or comments on the subject, leave a post or send me an e-mail. If I don’t have an answer for you right away I’ll be sure to investigate it. Talk at ya next week!
---CJ | |
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| Hello everyone, As I promised, here is the new article for all of you LiveJournal readers. If you have any questions, comments or topic ideas as always remember to e-mail me or leave me a post. As soon as I feel well I'll get right back to work! :)
Non-profit brings Japanese culture to Anchorage, Alaska
ANCHORAGE-- A new non-profit organization in Anchorage, Alaska is working to bring residents education and events relating to the Japanese culture. This non-profit, known as AuroraCorp, is getting ready for their first big convention being held on July 14, 2006 at the William A. Egan Civic and Convention Center downtown. The convention, Aurora-Con 2006, will bring people from as far away as the lower-48 states and Japan.
“We’re just a fun group of anime enthusiasts that would just like to be a little more for this town cause we just see a lack of it,” said Josh Totman, president of AuroraCorp and Convention Chair, “of places that you can go and you can talk anime, watch anime and just enjoy the Japanese culture.”
Anime is a Japanese style of animation that has been steadily growing in popularity over the last several years. Manga, equally as popular, is the original form of anime that is found in book and comic form. Anime conventions have been held all over the United States and attendees come to participate in events, meet up with fellow fans and buy merchandise ranging from manga books to figurines and pins of their favorite characters.
AuroraCorp was founded in October of 2005. They have monthly meetings which are open to the public where they discuss their upcoming events and planning for the Aurora-Con 2006 convention. AuroraCorp President Josh Totman said that becoming a non-profit gave the group a lot more opportunities within Anchorage.
“Most of the conventions down in the lower-48 have actual non-profits behind them,” said Josh Totman. “That’s why we kinda figured maybe we should too.”
AuroraCorp is focusing on their upcoming convention and getting prepared for all that an event like it involves.
“It’s keeping me on my toes 24-7 because most of the people I’m contacting are in the lower-48 or out of the country,” said Mercedes Totman, secretary/treasurer for AuroraCorp. “Luckily I have most of my guests and things already planned out.”
“We’re really prepared for this convention, I think,” said Josh Totman. “I mean as much as you’ve heard that we got done so far, and this is only in about 5 months. And there’s still a lot that we can still do.”
AuroraCorp members are encouraging attendees to pre-register for the event. Attendees who pre-register pay a smaller price and are able to get in one hour earlier than anyone who registers at the door. AuroraCorp is also offering a new group rate for parties with 8-or-more people, and children receive discounted prices based upon their ages.
“We’ve got a lot of pre-registrations and things that are coming in right now,” said Mercedes Totman. “So it’s looking probably anywhere between 1,000 and 1,500 people are going to be attending that one [Aurora-Con 2006].”
Aurora-Con 2006 will have video gaming tournaments, card gaming, anime viewing, cosplay contests, vendors, panelists, guest speakers and more events scheduled for convention attendees. Cosplay is where fans dress up as their favorite character from an anime, manga or game and is a very popular activity for convention-goers.
AuroraCorp members say they hope for their video gaming events to have group games with 4-or-more players, doubles games with 2 players, individual games and games that they call “old school” available for play all through the convention hours. Old school games would be older games like Frogger, Bomber Man and Tetris that the older generations of convention goers would remember playing and enjoy playing again. The official list of games has not been confirmed or released at this time.
One video game title has been released for convention attendees. It is an extremely popular game known as Dance Dance Revolution (DDR). DDR has grown in popularity since its release and has its own specialized gaming consoles for the player to dance on in a specified pattern to the song of their choice. It can be a single player or verses game, and will have its own tournament at the convention.
Josh Totman says that AuroraCorp tries to keep all of its anime viewings rated PG or PG-13, and wants all of the material shown at Aurora-Con 2006 to be so also. Totman says he wants AuroraCorp’s viewings to be family-friendly and open to people of all ages. He says if they will be showing stronger rated shows or movies at events separate from Aurora-Con in the future, attendees will be carded upon entry to ensure they are the proper age for the material.
Aurora-Con 2006 will be welcoming 3 well-known guest speaker to the convention for informative panels and autograph signings. The three guests are Brett Weaver, Christopher Sabat and Tom Bateman. Brett Weaver is best known as Nabeshin from the anime Excel Saga, but has appeared in many other well known anime titles. Christopher Sabat is best known for his multiple character voices in the anime series Dragon Ball Z, and countless other animes. Sabat will not only be having a discussion panel, but he will also have a voice dubbing session during the convention. The last guest, Tom Bateman is coming to represent Robotech and will be hosting a 2-hour panel session to discuss the Robotech 2006 Tour and the upcoming sequel Robotech: The Shadow Chronicles.
Aurora-Con 2006 will have 2 different areas set aside for vendors. One area will be for businesses selling products, and the other will be the Market Place area for clubs or organizations to simply display their information or promote their services to attendees.
“It’s going smooth and I’m actually selling out of tables,” said Mercedes Totman. “We may have to buy another room, buy more space.”
AuroraCorp officials say they have hung flyers up around town and advertised on their website, but haven’t put a huge amount of effort into advertising the convention. They say word-of-mouth advertising has brought them the bulk of their business.
“It’s just word-of-mouth and I’m getting a lot of support from the community too from it, so it’s nice,” said Mercedes Totman.
““Word-of-mouth is always the best advertising you never have to buy,” said Josh Totman.
They say they have been spending a lot of their time gathering up sponsors for the event. Aurora-Con 2006 is going to be sponsored by Bawls the soft drink. They also announced at their meeting on Friday, April 14, that they had also received a sponsorship from the local Barnes & Noble. Barnes & Noble will be displaying a table for Aurora-Con 2006 by the front entrance sometime towards the end of June and early July.
Other than the July convention, AuroraCorp officials say they plan on holding other community events where Anchorage residents can come and enjoy the Japanese culture. These events include anime viewings, video gaming events, and a Cosplay Café where they hope to partner with local Japanese restaurants and serve Japanese food in cosplay.
The next scheduled event will be Another Night with Anime. This will be an anime viewing held at the BP Energy Center on May 9, at 4 p.m. They will be showing anime which is not rated over PG-13.
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| Hello everyone,
I will get the new article up on here in the next couple of days. I noticed that it had some trouble loading into the comic site properly, so I'll talk to Chris, our tech, and get that sorted out as soon as I can. In the mean time... I do not know if I will have an article next week or not...although I am in ironic condition for the topic. I am wanting to do an article on Student Health Insurance and health care options.
Sure enough... I just found out that I have some kind of serious viral infection or something like that. I feel like my head is going to cave in on itself, and I generally look like a zombie on sleep-aid medication... or so I've been told. And they said I have to take these steroid medications for my asthma or it could develop into pneumonia. I DONT want to go through THAT again. Had that a couple of semesters ago... it didn't end well. Anyways, at least this may give me enough time to catch up on the dozen-or-so projects I have to do in the next 3 days. *crosses her fingers & prays* At this point I will be exstatic to make it out of the semester alive. But I'm sure all of you college students out there know exactly how it feels during Finals week. And good luck to all of you!
Like I said...I'll post the article here soon. Don't forget to check back ;)
---CJ | |
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| Hello everyone. Sorry this is late, but I was overwhelmed with school this week and everything else just fell by the wayside. Of course, if I am ever late in posting my article here, never forget to check the Oxygen Deficient website. The articles are always updated there first along with the weekly comic. Until next time... I hope this is informative to you and you enjoy.
Opportunities for Students Pose Problems for Department of Education
U.S. Education Secretary Margaret Spellings announced plans last month for two new grants that have been made available for students seeking higher education, but these grants pose problems and many questions for educators and officials.
The two grants are known as the Academic Competitiveness Grant and the National Science and Mathematics Access to Retain Talent Grant or National SMART Grant. These grants will be available to students who already meet the qualifications for the Pell Grant, and there has been $790 million made available for them this year alone.
The Academic Competitiveness Grant will provide funding to students who are in their first and second years of undergraduate study. These students must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, be enrolled full-time in a degree-granting institution, be eligible for a Pell Grant and have completed a “rigorous high school program, as determined by the state or local education agency and recognized by the Secretary of Education” according to the Department of Education’s (DE) federal student aid website.
The National SMART Grant will provide funding to students who are in their third and fourth years of undergraduate study. These students must maintain a GPA of 3.0 or higher in courses required for their major, be enrolled full-time in a degree-granting institution, be eligible for a Pell Grant and be “majoring in physical, life or computer sciences, mathematics, technology, or engineering or in a foreign language determined critical to national security” according to the DE federal student aid website.
These grants will not increase the amount of the Pell, but will be given along-side it. These grants now ask many questions of officials, such as who qualifies, how many people can be eligible, what defines eligibility, how will they get their information, and how will an eligible student be notified?
Identifying and awarding students seems to be the most formidable task. The Academic Competitiveness Grant qualifies an eligible student as one who graduated from high school after January 1, 2006 for freshman, and January 1, 2005 for sophomores. The complications with this are that not all colleges and universities require a graduation date on file for enrollment so it may be hard for DE to retrieve these dates. Also, what about students who were enrolled in college courses and high school courses simultaneously? Are they not qualified? According to an article posted on the National Administration of Student Financial Aid Administrators (NASFAA) website, DE officials assured NASFAA members that this is not the intent of the law, and they would work hard to ensure that these students would be eligible.
Another complication lies in the definition of a ‘rigorous high school curriculum’ and just which majors fit in the categories listed for the National SMART Grant. As it stands these categories seem to hold a large range or majors.
The article on the NASFAA website said that the DE plans on issuing final regulations by May 1, 2006. These regulations will not be subject to the standard negotiated rulemaking process, although it may be in the future, and the regulations would likely apply for at least 2 years. The article also said that the DE will identify what qualifies as ‘rigorous high school curriculum’ by June 1, 2006, and that they plan to set up a website and contact protocol for students with additional curriculum to be considered.
Once a student is identified as possibly eligible, they or their financial aid administrator would then have to self-identify their personal eligibility through an addendum to the FAFSA. The DE then plans to use the Pell Grant system to administer the new grants as much as possible, according to the NASFAA article.
The funds will be administered to a student only once a year. The Academic Competitiveness grant will offer students $750 for their first year and up to $1,300 for their second year. The National SMART Grant will offer students up to $4,000 for each of their third and fourth years. These numbers may be altered, however, depending on the number of eligible students. If there are more eligible students than funds available, the award amount will drop by a percentage to make sure all eligible students are included.
There are even more questions, concerns and gray areas to be considered in the implementation of these new grant programs, and the DE will have to answer to all of them before the funds can be properly administered. If you’re interested and would like more information on the subject, check the links below.
NASFAA Website
The Department of Education
DE Federal Student Aid Website
USA Funds | |
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| Hello Everyone, I'm giving you the heads-up that my new article is posted on the Oxygen Deficient website under Newsbreak. I think it's interesting. I found out about a new 5-year grant program with 2 new grants available for students. There are quite a few complications with it, but I would check it out on the site if you want the sneak peak. For the rest of you, I will be posting the article here in the next couple of days. Don't forget to coment and tell me what you think and throw out some new ideas. If you want a more private means of communication you can also e-mail me at newsbreak@oxygendeficient.com Have a great rest of the weekend! | |
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| Hello Everyone. Here is the College Newsbreak article for this week. I hope you enjoy.
Senshi-Con 2006: Second Anime Convention held in Anchorage, Alaska
Hundreds of con-goers, anime fans and manga fans met at the University of Alaska Anchorage Student Union building last Friday to participate in the second-ever anime convention being held in Anchorage, Alaska. The convention ran from noon to 10 p.m. and had events going on throughout the entire day.
Anime is a Japanese style of animation that has been steadily growing in popularity over the last several years. Manga, equally as popular, is the original form of anime that is found in book and comic form. Anime conventions have been held all over the United States and attendees come to participate in events, meet up with fellow fans and buy merchandise ranging from manga books to figurines and pins of their favorite characters.
“I think the pins are the hot seller,” said Mercedes Totman, secretary/treasurer for AuroraCorp, one of the vendors present, “just because they’re cheap and everybody likes to wear around their little character.”
This convention, the second annual Senshi-Con, was organized by the anime club at the University of Alaska Anchorage. Many of the students who helped organize the event also helped organize the first Senshi-Con, which was held last year in their school cafeteria at West High School in Anchorage.
“This is our second annual one and it’s grown a lot since then,” said Kira Buckland, event coordinator and founder. “We’ve been preparing a whole year for this, so I’m just really glad to see a great turn out and everyone enjoying themselves.”
Senshi-Con held a lot of variety for attendees. There was an area for playing video games including the ever-popular Dance Dance Revolution and an area for manga artists to sell their artwork and draw portraits of attendees. There were several vendors present, selling their merchandise and promoting their own events or organizations. Many of them felt that their presence was beneficial for advertising almost more than their sales.
“Even if you don’t always see something that you like here,” said Elizabeth Smith, a Bosco’s employee, “people can always go to our stores and we have a lot more available to interest people.”
“Basically for me though it’s for advertising,” said Randy Benson, owner of A1 Cards, Comics and Collectibles. “A lot of the kids don’t even know we carry anime and stuff like that. We have tons of it. We probably have more than just about anyone in the state.”
Some of the vendors present said they had been contacted and invited by Senshi-Con staff, and others became involved from their involvement the previous year or by seeing the Senshi-Con Web site and contacting the staff themselves.
“It’s been about a year and we just kinda’ kept in contact with all the kids,” said Totman, “They come to the store quite frequently, and they’re big supporters so you couldn’t help but be here and support them.”
Almost everyone present agreed that there was a good turnout for the event. Staff members at the gate said that there were approximately 300 people who had come in by the time it reached 4 p.m., and these did not include the staff members and vendors who were present.
Contests for attendees to participate in included karaoke, ramen eating and cosplay. Cosplay is when an attendee dresses up like one of his or her favorite characters, in this case from an anime, manga or the occasional other characters people want to come dressed as.
“I just heard about it a few weeks ago, and I let the Northern Lights Garrison of the 501st Imperial Legion know, and that’s how there’s a couple of us here today,” said Joe Kerley, cosplaying as an imperial shock trooper from “Star Wars Episode III,” “Revenge of the Sith,” and first place winner of the afternoon cosplay contest. “It’s real nice to see a con up here in Alaska. You don’t get too much up here and it’s been a great time.”
“So far it’s been a lot of fun. I’ve met a lot of new people,” said Rhyss Vivian, cosplaying as Jiraiyafrom the anime Naruto.
“It’s been a really good experience for me,” said Ian Keen, cosplaying as Edward Elric from the anime Full Metal Alchemist.
Organizers say they plan on continuing the annual event, and hope that attendance only continues to grow over the coming years. Vendors also say they would like to see the convention continue, and look forward to participating.
“It was a really great turn out for cosplayers and also enthusiasts of anime,” said James Robbins, Senshi-Con public relations director and Senshi-Con sponsorship and fundraising co-director. “We are planning on having it at UAA next year, and probably the year after that until we get enough funds to actually rent out either the convention center or the civic center.”
“I’ll definitely come back next year,” said Benson. | |
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| Just giving everyone a heads-up. There has been a change of plans on my part. I will be posting my article on Senshi-Con for the next Newsbreak on Oxygen Deficient. This means I won't be posting the article on the LiveJournal until after Monday. (Any official newsbreak articles will always be posted on the Oxygen Deficient site for one full day prior to posting here.) If anyone has topic suggestions you would like to see an article on please e-mail me or leave a post. I have a few ideas up my sleeve, but I want to write on things that interest you readers. Thanks! | |
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| Hello everyone! As I have mentioned previously all of the articles that are posted on the Oxygen Deficient Site will also be posted here, but if you want to get the sneek peak, you will need to visit the site and go to the Newsbreak tab. For now, here is the first article that has been posted. I plan on posting another article on Senshi-Con sometime before the end of the week. It was an awsome event and I got a lot of good interviews, including one with an Imperial Shock Trooper from Star Wars. If you don't already know about Senshi-Con check the Oxygen Deficient Site for more information or visit their site. Check back soon!
Welcome to the Oxygen Deficient College Newsbreak
Hello everyone and welcome to our first post of the Oxygen Deficient College Newsbreak. This posting will be the more “educational” part of our website, and hopes to give a little bit of our feelings towards the facts and events that surround us in college life. But mostly it will be my ranting about how we as college students get screwed on a daily basis…and pointing out examples for all of you to consider. I will also discuss special events from our own campus, student concerns and any programs, clubs or organizations I hear of that are beneficial for students. Perhaps one day we college students will rule the world, but for now we should at least know what’s going on in it.
This week I would like to discuss a program on our own campus which may help you fellow UAA students save up your pennies for more important things like the latest games, upcoming conventions and… oh yeah, food. This program is called the UAA Student Discount Program, and it is run by the local student government body. This program has existed since 2003 and previously was useful, but a bit of a hassle. It has recently been redesigned to be more user-friendly for students.
Students at UAA will no longer be mailed paper discount cards, which you may have already noticed since you haven’t received one. Instead, you simply have to show your student ID card at any participating business and you will receive the particular deal or discount that business has agreed to. Students can also view the website to see which businesses are currently participating. This program currently works with almost 40 businesses, and offers discounts on products ranging from food and bowling, to tax preparation and legal services. If in doubt when out shopping, the student government body has specially designed stickers for windows and cash registers similar to those you see for Visa and MasterCard. These stickers will identify the business as a participant. (See bleow.)
For those of you on other campuses, I encourage you to find out if your college or university has a similar program. If not, drop a suggestion by your local student government body to start one. Senior citizens get discounts, and by God so should we! As college students we know the value of coupons and discounts. Every penny we can save is one more penny towards rent, a full stomach or that game that you just couldn’t afford last month.
That is the newsbreak for this week. If you have comments or topic suggestions you would like to see a newsbreak on, send me an e-mail at newsbreak@oxygendeficient.com I look forward to hearing from you.
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