Abstract: An aerodynamic apparatus that is built into or attached to a body of a golf club head to cause the airflow over the body to transition from smooth to turbulent at a defined length from the striking face of a club. The device reduces asymmetric variations in the boundary layer separation point that cause unsteady forces on the club head and create excess unpredictable cavitation behind the club head. The device is aligned essentially parallel to the intersection of the striking face and the body and is situated near the maximum thickness of the body cross-section. The device is comprised or a small strip of material, a string, a gap, a ridge, a groove, a step up, a step down, a surface curvature breakpoint, or a series of geometric patterns that traverses around the entire perimeter of the body surface either continuously or in broken segments.

Abstract: A unique method for resolving employee disputes via a network is disclosed, the method comprising: typing a grievance in a computer readable form; communicating the grievance to a first lower level of representation in a union if one exists; communicating an approved grievance to a first lower level of management in a defending company; communicating the grievance to a human resources organization within the company; communicating responses to said grievances back to the grievant and any representing organization; when the grievance is not resolved by the lower levels of management, repeatedly communicating the grievance to a higher level of management within the organizations until the grievance is resolved; and when the grievance is not resolved within the organizations, communicating the grievance to an outside party or to an approved peer body for resolution. Substantially all communications are performed via a private computer network, the public Internet, or via wireless networks.