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We've all been there - you've seen Pokémon that everyone says is amazing, and that have been used very successfully against you in the past. You promise yourself that you'll build your next team around it; but when you actually use it, it always seems to fall flat. Perhaps it's more difficult to switch in than you hoped, maybe its power is underwhelming, or it could be fodder for too many things. Either way, I think we've all met one of these before - in the same way people really grow attached to certain Pokémon they find easy to use or offer a high reward, people shun Pokémon they struggle with. What Pokémon can you just not seem to get to work the way you want to? Note that these aren't necessarily things that are bad in the current metagame. Specifically, these are the Pokémon that you personally find difficult to use for some reason or another, despite understanding what makes them good. Here's three Pokémon I've found incredibly frustrating to use throughout the 5th generation: Forretress has always been something that I've hated with a passion since I started competitive battling in early D/P. Not because it was bad, but because I could just never seem to get anything out of it. Since the dawn of B/W, that hasn't changed much, if at all. It has two key roles - setting hazards and spinning. The biggest problem I've found is that Forretress isn't particularly good at doing either. It costs you so much momentum on non-stall teams - setting up Spikes is just a cue for all kinds of nasty things like SubCM Jirachi to come in and set up all over you. Volt Switch sort of mitigates this, but every time you use it is another turn you're not setting up hazards. It also sucks at spinning as it can't even tickle any of the common defensive spin blockers without Toxic (which is a wasted moveslot imo). The other issue is that I have to invest heavily in Sp. Defense if I want Forretress to be able to tank things like Draco Meteors and Shadow Balls - but by doing so, it struggles to withstand strong physical hits - most high BP physical attacks will 2HKO you without Defense investment. Also, most of the time I'd much rather be using Skarmory, due to having a Ground immunity, reliable recovery and Whirlwind, but due to team building constraints (i.e. I need a spinner), I have no choice. ;__; Reuniclus is probably the best example of something that I loathe to face yet can't stand to use. Pretty much every time I've ever tried to ladder with a defensive team, my opponent has brought CM Reuniclus. It is an absolute nightmare for stall to deal with, even if I run Scarf Tyranitar. However, every time I've used it, it just gets flat out 2HKOd by something it can't boost quickly enough to threaten (e.g. Specs Hydro Pumps, Sand Force boosted Earthquake from Landorus, Specs Hurricane, CB U-turn etc). Likewise, the OTR set has cleaned up my offensive teams, yet I've never been able to sweep with it - the biggest dilemma comes down to whether or not to stick with Psychic/Shadow Ball/Focus Blast, or forego something to run HP [Fire] to deal with Scizor/Genesect. I'm never satisfied with the decision I make, and come out of battles wishing I had chosen the other move. Also, anyone who has every played R/B/Y knows that misses come at the worst possible times; fuck Focus Miss. With it being harder to set up safely now as well due to the blitzkrieg offensive nature of the metagame since the release of BW2, I just can't see myself using Reuniclus anytime soon. Thundurus-T is a much more recent example, but it just pains me so much that everyone else seems to be having so much success with it, yet it does absolutely nothing for me. This mainly down to the fact that it can't switch in on much - the Electric/Ground immunities are nice but they're always paired with Ice moves. Its Stealth Rock weakness puts quite a big timer on it, which is annoying when you consider it often has to make use of Volt Switch. Its frailty, exacerbated by its SR weakness, combined with its slightly-above-average Speed makes it very difficult to set up, and LO recoil makes short work of it when it does manage to get a boost. Its Speed tier is definitely the most annoying thing about it though - every common offensive 'mon can revenge kill it if it doesn't run Agility, and even if it does it has to contend with the ubiquitous Mamoswine and its fearsome LO Ice Shard. Go ahead, share your woes. This is more than just a thread to rant in though - I'm encouraging you guys to be constructive. If you're having trouble using a particular Pokémon, you can post here looking for advice on how to use it more effectively.
Hello, In order for someone to have 'success' with a pokemon he must use the right partners and the right strategy for that pokemon. You must cover that pokemon's weaknesses with the other pokemons in the party Another issue that has to be satisfied in order for someone to have success with a pokemon is knowing what you actually want with a specific pokemon. You must know the pokemon's capabilities and you must not exceed them or you will lose the pokemon.Plus, it also depends on what type of team you are using. Not all sets of a certain pokemon work on all types of teams. Lets take the thundurus-t as an example. Thundurus-t can take huge advantage of rain, it can be a rain counter, it can be used as a revenge killer, scouter etc. However, you must take in mind the fact that Thundurus-t is extremely fragile and it is 25% weak to SR. So you must put a spinner and good walls on your team. If you are using a balanced team that the scarfed version is the best. You can also use it on rain teams. One thing i now from my experience is that you shouldnt use thundurus-t on fully offensive teams.
Whatever I do, I just seem to fail using skarmory. I just can never find the times to get it in and set up spikes, so it often winds up being just a waste of a moveslot. As I often have to roost straight away, it's difficult to do anything else. I've also never been able to use dragonite to any great effect. The offensive ones are terrible for me, but then again they will never be used now that there are so many better dragons out there. I recently tried a defensive one with tons of support on a rain team and again it failed. I also can't seem to make volt-turn work effectively, and of course fail with all terrible pokes (virizion lol)
Definitely agree with Forretress, can never seem to use that right. Another one for me, curiously is Tyranitar. I'mc ertain this is why I am primarily a Rain player, but I can never seem to use Tyranitar to its full effectiveness. For me it always either seems to die too easily or fail to do any significant damage, whereas when used against me it always ends up being a terrific tank. Quite curious.
Latias is something i hate to face, but i just can't use it. Dragon Pulse is always too weak without SpA investment and i could never gather enough boosts to sweep with it i am also always using the wrong 4th move i get statused when i lack substitute and when i can't remove the steel types i don't run HP Fire. I also could never really abuse Dragonite outside of the CB set, but this is propably becase i am generally bad at removing/keeping entry hazards of the field consistently wich is also why i fail with Volcarona. I am also not too great with sun teams though this is likely because rarely ever play sun.
Just can't seem to use Donphan correctly at all. He has great attack, great defense, he can spin and set up rocks, and when I face it, it can sometimes pose a real threat. But I just can't seem to use him right myself. Honestly, he doesn't seem like tat great of a Pokemon to me, but many great players use him more than effectively. Don't even get me started on this one. For some reason, when others use this guy, he stalls me to Hell and back. But when it's MY turn to use the water fox, he absolutely sucks. I just have no idea how to use him at all. There are of course, many others like Chansey, Gothitelle, Hippowdon, Lilligant, non-choiced Rotom-W, Bronzong, Skarmory, but the one that pisses me off the most is this little gal: Holy Mother of God, this is so annoying. Latias should be a given! Her stats and movepool are amazing for a tank, but I just can't seem to use her in the right way. She always ends up either dying too quickly or not being useful enough to warrant me keeping her. An Offensive one is pretty much useless considering Latios does it better, which just leaves the defensive version. But for some reason, I just can't use her well. She stumps me, she really does.
Reuniclus just isn't good, it's not a matter of your ability. Personally I can never use Skarmory or Blissey to great effect, whether they are separate or together. I know that they are both good and have found niches that only they can specifically fill respectively, but whenever I try to use them they just don't live up to their reputations
I can't necessarily agree on Vaporeon because I haven't used it since DPP, but these two I can totally agree with. I'm not as bad with Donphan (it's a staple on my sun teams and its physically defensive set annoys garchomp and other 4x ice weak dragons besides mixmence and the rare special/mixnite), but I just can never get Latias to work correctly. I don't know if it's the fact that she can barely do anything to Tyranitar and is scared of Pursuit or that she is underpowered as an offensive Pokemon, but I just cannot seem to do it right. This one seems to be pretty popular, but I find it really hard to do anything of worth with it. It's another Pursuit weak Pokemon and is also screwed over by Scarf Genesect (it needs a ton of bulk to survive a 52 Atk neutral U-turn).
I personally think you have to take very special care with what sets and EV spreads you use with each member on your team to make sure you don't have members competing to fill the same roll. You also want to consider who is already on your team and what they're lacking, then consider if the mon you're trying to choose is going to fill that gap or widen it. Considering what you already have is even more important for mons like Dragonite and Latias who can (very effectively) play both heavy offense and stall (and everything in between). @OP: I find that when I try to build a team based around one single mon on my team, the team as a whole tends to do really bad since several roles/aspects get left out easier when I'm focusing on covering for just one or two teammates. Instead, I try to put together a team that I like, play a few battles with it and start swapping members around, changing sets, ect. until I find a balance that wins a lot. I have always had a hard time using Latias and donphan (I usually much preferred to play with Latios and Starmie to fill those same rolls), and yet by moving around teammates and altering sets, ect. I've actually been able to use both on my sun team to great effect. Likewise after failing a bunch I was finally able to fit forretress on a team successfully. The only current one I'm having a lot of issues with right now is Thundurus-T. To be honest I just find it way too frail to do it's job well, and I'm struggling immensely trying to get it to work on a team right now. I'm seriously considering that leftovers + agility set might be more effective than LO + agility since LO just exacerbates it's already low defenses and hp, but I'm not sure what kind of OHKOs will be missed without LO. One of the best pieces of advice I can give? Don't rely on the smogon analysis page. It's a great starting place, but I find that many of those sets and spreads work well for specific teammates but don't really fit on every team. You need to have an understanding of why they make certain spreads the way they do and learn to adjust to fit your team's needs.
I can definitely agree with being underwhelmed by Forretress and Donphan, I don't know what it is. The stats should speak for themselves but I still find my self using both of these as death fodder when I use them on my teams. I've seen top players use both of these to full effect but it's completely the reverse when I use them. The one single Pokemon I cannot use at all is none other than Starmie, another common spinner in OU. I know how people use it, and I know exactly what it does but when I use it, it all goes horribly wrong. Spinners in general are Pokemon that I have trouble using, except Tentacruel since it has the bulk plus Rain Dish for some recovery. Starmie also has recovery but it really does not have the bulk to Recover safely, and you need to invest heavily in your defensive stats to do so compromising your offensive power. I don't know, I never really liked Starmie, or the fact 99% of the time I used it, it would die straight after spinning which was what I hated most. I tried bulky Starmie just to see if that was any better, but you cannot beat what you could with an offensive set (Dragonite, Garchomp, bulky waters) and it's incredibly frustrating. I always try to avoid using it in my teams, and even avoid recommending it to others if possible. I have so many teams where it would theoretically fit in perfect, but it never works out that way.
90 | 92 | 75 | 92 | 85 | 60 Abomasow, this guy omg I hate facing him it always stall me or just outright surprise me with its good typing and movepool. Also I really want to make a good hail team, but I just cant use this guy, everytime I use him I just bail so hard and its so frustrating. Everyone else seems to make a good use off it, but I just cant and I really just want to be able to use at least mediocre.. 65 | 65 | 60 | 130 | 95 | 110 Everytime I try to use Espeon it just goes to hell.. wen trying to make offensive teams where I really cant afford a spinner, I have to use this cat. Sure I love the mon itself but it really just doesnt work out for me and everyone else using it against me just pisses me off so much because I just cant get past it sometimes. 110 | 65 | 75 | 125 | 85 | 30 Reuniclus is a real risk reward pokemon and I never make it work, as this guy is maybe one off my favourite mons in BW I really dont stand to use it as the CM set never works for me, and the OTR set just doesnt seem to hit hard enough, but when others use it those sets are just smashing me like there was nothing. I really dont know what to do and I will not use this guy in my future teams any time soon.
I don't know why this always happens, but whenever I change my team to accommodate a weakness, or to try out something new, the entire ladder changes gears to abuse the hole I just opened up to cover the one that I struggled with for 30-40 matches. It's infuriating, and it always happened to me when I would try to use Latias. Latios never hit hard enough, like he's always done against me. Scarf failed to revenge (with Draco, mind you) what should have been easy KOs and to get any work out of the Specs set I had to use a Modest set that mimicked the Hydreigon he replaced (of course, the Jellicents and Gyaradoses I needed Thunderbolt for never showed up) to get my KOs. Oh! Also: Any Pokémon that uses Scald, ever. It rarely, if ever, burns when it has about a 70% rate against me. I haven't used it frequently because I prefer balls-to-the-walls offense, but I had a game a week ago where this joker and I were trading Scalds and Sludge Bombs with my Jellicent and his Tentacruel, both fishing for status. After about ten turns, he gets the Poison and starts Protect stalling while I'm sitting there screaming in frustration at how Scald just won't burn. Fuck all of that.
I've always had poor results with forretress. It's setup fodder for everything and I find myself rarely having more than 1 or 2 opportunities to spin before it's dead. I often can't even find a chance to set up rocks with it.
Yup I had bad experiences with Forretress too; the thing is so susceptible to many kinds of attacks that it's so hard to find time to spin, set hazards, and cover its walling role somehow. The fact that it's weak to SR and Spikes, can't take Special attacks at all (except Specially Defensive versions, that are 2HKO'd by strong neutra attacks like Terrakion's Close Combat or Haxorus' banded Earthquake, or similar) means even fulfilling its spinning role is painful, especially if the opponent has a Ferrothorn. It also doesn't have reliable recovery and has a huge 4MSS since you may want EQ, Volt Switch, Gyro Ball, HP Ice, Toxic depending on the situation, and that's besides the mandatory moves (Spin and a hazard of some sort). Thundurus-T was also a letdown for me, yeah it's powerful and wrecks things but it need LO and maybe NP to do that, and SR weakness + recoil are very fast to take it to the point it's useless and even a resisted attack from a Scarfer will kill it. Both of those have been used to huge success by other players (prolly better than me, but w/e), but I just don't manage to get them to work correctly. However, the most troubling for me to use effectively is... Yeah, Tyranitar. I find its typing one of the worst around, the only benefit being the fact that Rock typing means SpD boost in sandstorm. Everything else is just bad, weaknesses to Grass, Ground, Water, Fighting x4, Bug and Steel mean that basically everything has a good attack to hit it with; it's also crippled hard by status, and while the ability to go mixed is great, it often doesn't pack enough firepower to KO what it need to (see Ferrothorn and Fire Blast). The only thing it seems to do well is trapping Lati@s, but with Genesect available that's a non-issue most of the times, and Hippowdon is preferred basically 100% of the times on my teams. Again, I'm probably biased on the subject; the weird thing is that I absolutely love to see sets like CBTar played by a competent player, but never managed to do it myself; the only set vaguely successful that I managed to play was Boah (everyone predicted something else, usually leading to their Gliscor dead or something like that).
Well, here are the pokés I don´t really like: Ugh, that guy is so annoying. If it goes against me, it flinch-haxxes even resists to death; if I use it, it will make the opponent flinch once or twice and paralyzes 1-2 foes the opponent will simply death-fodder later or have a Chansey´s Heal Bell for. At least Wish-passing works really well on my latest team (I always had problems getting Wish going beforehand). Yeah, you´re looking at the right poké. It´s highly annoying to play against, since I often don´t have many resists to both of his STABs, and in case of Volt Switch, sometimes a resist is just not enough, since it will mean he´ll just bring in an appropriate poké for my resist. However, if I use him, I find he´s too slow without a scarf, but just not as bulky as I wish with a scarf. Additionally, somehow his damage output seems kind of lacking to me if I don´t run Life Orb, which also takes away precious bulk. I can´t seem to use it right. I hate to admit this. I really do. Vaporeon was one of my favourites to use in 4th gen; walling half of the metagame and healing the teammates with Wish. However, things were about to chance with the transition to BW. I found Vaporeon to be terribly inefficient. First, to use Hydration to its fullest extent, I would need rain, which meant Politoed, which meant I would already use a poké to put status on all of my opponents and just do stuff similar to Vaporeon´s range. Also, Vaporeon seems to hate weather matchups. If the opponent is running Rain, he has lots and lots of resistances as well as threats to Vaporeon. If the opponent is running any other kind of weather, Vaporeon mostly can´t pull a switch to Poli because of their similar typing, but is endangered to lose her advantages in the rain. Finally, with the metagame being more offensive, the number of pokés capable of 2HKOing Vappy increased just as the number of Choice users decreased; both of which are environmental factors I don´t like for Vappy. Sorry Vappy, but unfortunately this time I won´t choose you. Other than that, many pokés don´t work out for me with all of their sets. Example: When I first saw Reuniclus I thought: Wow. Amazing abilities, great stats, Trick Room to make up for its low Speed... Naturally, the first set I used with this was the Trick Roomer, and it has been quite successful, even in the first days of BW2, since this set is very hard to revenge kill; and if it´s walled, it can simply come back in and attempt another sweep later. On another team, I decided I needed a CMer; so I gave him a shot. It turned out terribly for me; having to take a hit before dishing out can SO hinder a sweeping attempt; and even at 252/252+ I didn´t find he was bulky enough to take hits from pokés switching in as I set up the first CM. For me, Latias just works so much better as a CMer. Enough rambling.
Ahah, nice topic. I have a lot of things that i can not use at all. Tyranitar for example, i hate it, it just have so many weaknesses, its too slow to do anything against offensive pokemon, even scarf tar seems to never do nothing, yeah it can kill Starmie, gengar, and the lati@s but its speed is still... just not enough. I have to say that a lot of dragon types are not that good as i expect. Any time i use some dragon there is still something that can stop my sweep. I used garchomp for example, with a lot of set, and well i dont know if its just me but it cant do that much in this meta. Its too slow (yeah slow, even with 102 speed) and if you scarf it its not going to kill anything, and its maybe outclassed by Mence. The problem is, that if you click that outrage botton, then you will be revenge killed easily. I have never did a successfull sweep with Garchomp or Dragonite for example, its seems that scizor, Mamoswine, scarfed pokemon are everywhere.
I have a big problem using Scarf Genesect. Its gotten so bad that I only use Ebelt Rock Polish sets now. Whenever I use scarf I always seem to run into teams with Protect and the right switch ins for my moves. I hate locking myself in with this guy, and I never seem to predict correctly. Another one is Pursuit Trappers, specifically Scizor. Whenever I use pursuit, it never works. Gengar always roasts me with HP fire before I can pursuit it. BP is a superior choice for me in almost every case.
Good to see I'm not the only person who can't use Latias. It's not only that, I hardly ever ever have trouble against it. I just want to see her amaziness. ;-;
I LOVE using Gliscor, Heatran, and Rotom-W. they're the most reliable pokemon for me and have been on nearly all my weatherless teams. Scizor and Latias are also pokemon I love using. I just always feel comfortable using them. This feeling is probably within several players, just with different pokemon. As for a pokemon that I just outright stink at using, the number one spot goes to Jirachi. I don't know why, I just can't play well with Jirachi no matter what set it is. Landorus-T is another mention, but not as much as Jirachi. Whenever I bring him out, he somehow finds a way to get himself either burned or poisoned and that pretty much nullifies him, so when I think of using Landorus-T, I usually just pick Gliscor
Lati@s is hard for me to run. One feels super fragile, while the other is good and bulky, but so easily destroyed as it lacks the power. Terrakion too. It's a grand pokemon, but so many things in the meta have evolved to destroy it and everyone runs a Terrakion counter of some sort, making it harder and harder to run it effectively in all matches.
I find it surprising that Latias is such a tough pokemon for some people to play, because it's one of my own favorite set up sweepers in the whole meta. Since I'm a big fan of SubCM pokes (Keldeo, Latias, Jirachi, the whole crew) it's always come to me naturally when i played Latias. I've even used Specs Latias efficiently; a recent team of mine used it, and I have to say it's one of the best tanks I've ever used. Needless to say, here's a tip from my own experiences with Latias: ~Be Familiar. Latias is all about knowing who you can set up on, knowing who is going to try to counter you, and knowing just how much you have to boost in order to KO a foe. Much of it as based on experience; just to know the capabilities of Latias and what it can/can't handle. All Latias really needs to do it get to +2 and behind a Sub, and it can kill at least 2-3 pokemon. You just need to know when you can set up and when you can't. Some great pokemon to set up on are Ninetales, Magnezone, Slowbro, and Steels without Gyro Ball. Latias isn't the type of pokemon to just come in and start firing off attacks- nor is it a pokemon that once you set up to maybe +2 you can just sit back and relax. Latias uses the combination of her speed and bulk and moderate power to make hitting hard not necessary- because Substitute will be tanking the hit. Jirachi has also been fairly easy for me to play; I love the SubCM set, in a team with that same Specs Latias I got up to top 10 on PS! SpD is also great, but I don't like it nearly as much as I like SubCM. Anyway, I think the key to playing with Jirachi is keep hazards low, keep away from pokemon you can't touch, and be able to predict when you opponent is going to switch to force you out so you can cripple at least one more pokemon before you're forced to escape. I'm not exactly a fan of Wish, so if that's your problem I hear ya, but I'm a general fan of all the Paraflinching shenanigans. Knowledge is also a huge factor in playing Jirachi, because you need to know what pokemon seem as if they won't but WILL 2HKO you. Also know that Jirachi hates hazards, so having spin support/taunt somewhere is also really helpful. Here are some pokemon that i don't like playing with: Jolteon Really just the eevee evolutions in general, like Espeon and Vaporeon too, but Jolteon I especially hate. It's fast, yeah, but I always overestimate its power and its bulk. I don't like its coverage either; and I think that between hazards, volt switch, and LO against priority hitters it dies way too quickly. Dragonite I'm probably the weirdest person alive because I don't like using Dragonite, but wait until you see what's after this. Dnite has always stumped me because I don't like spinning too often and many of my teams are hazard-weak. My problem with Dnite is its speed- I have to run ESpeed to cover it nearly every time I use it, because +1 just isn't enough- it can still be outsped by most scarfers and OHKO'd. I also frequently overestimate it's power; thinking that +1 Outrage can OHKO much more things than it actually can. Scizor This thing has really always stumped the heck out of me. I just don't get how everyone else is using this thing so well. Sure, it's powerful and has priority, but I ugh just don't like it. CB, SD, LO, heck even bulky just doesn't suit me. I think its coverage, speed, and the fact that nearly every one has a counter to it just gets to me. It seems to me as if Bullet Punch is the only thing Scizor is good at doing- since the fact that it's slow and predictable make U-turn really painful for me. Just like for other pokemon, I often overestimate its power as well- leaving pokemon like Latios at 1%, letting them KO my supposedly full health revenger. I've also never been really good at Pursuiting, because the decision between U-Turn and Pursuit may be easy for others but I always overthink and choose the wrong move. Egh, I just don't like this thing.
I really dont know what you guys are talking about when it comes to Thundurus-T ? With my experience its an awesome revenge killer and amazing late game cleaner. The best set is arguably Scarf woth Thunder in its hands. Its obvious that it needs rain for this and in rain this guy just wrecks havoc ! 2HKO'ing most off the meta with Thunder, it beats Donphan 1vs1 which can be huge against sun teams. But anyway, scarf is the best set and Agility/Nasty Plot doesnt work for me either because its too frail and with a Scarf it can just hit and run or just stay in. Also this guy is an awesome Genesect killer and pulls so many switches not even Ferrothorn at 60% ~ can tank two Thunders and that really speaks for it self. Sorry bout that but i really just want to get it out there that Scarf is the best set it can carry.
This thread is awesome! It really makes me feel a lot better knowing I'm not the only one who has problems with a few Pokemon....However I believe practice makes perfect, so if you use it enough and learn the do's and don'ts of a Pokemon it can be quite effective. But I have yet to find any success out of one specific type of role, spinning in OU. It seriously doesn't matter what team I'm using, or what EV spread they have. I can never find the opportunity to come in safely and spin away hazards, because everything hits so fucking hard in OU that I'm to afraid to send them in to spin! I have great success with Blastoise in UU, but that's probably because there isn't weather 24/7 that totally destroys Forretress and Donphan with boosted attacks. Things like Starmie and Donphan are useful attacking and spinning wise, so I feel like I waste them when I sacrifice them to spin. They feel almost like a waste of a team slot to me because of it, and it almost steers me away from using something like Volcarona or Dragonite because I can't ever seem to find room for a spinner, which is essential if you have those two.
I've just never figured out how to use Gyarados well. Straight DD sets are outclassed by actual dragons, SubDD sets just seem far too fragile between the weakness to SR and having to use up more HP on Subs, RestTalk ruins momentum...I've never managed to use him even decently.
That's pretty interesting; I've had the same problem for a while now. The DD set was much easier to use in BW1 before having at least one Choice Scarf on every team became the norm. One thing I suggest you try is Yache Berry - though you miss out on all the obvious benefits from Lum Berry, it means Dragonite can survive an un-STABed Ice Beam even after Stealth Rock, as well as Mamoswine's Ice Shard. This makes it more difficult your opponent to abruptly halt your sweep.


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- Join Date
- Jan 2007
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- Paris, Holland, Florida, and DC
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- 240
05-09-2012, 02:33 PMWestin Excelsior Rome
I had a recent stay here. It was very luxurious and the service was top notch. The location is also spectacular given its walking distance to the spanish steps. Might be a good candidate for LL.
Agree, the Excelsior would be a lovely addition again. As I recall, it was on LL's list once before.
Would love to see more LL properties in Rome. I am thinking of the Hotel Raphael, right behind Plaza Navona, or Hotel Fortyseven near the Colosseum. Both were lovely properties and I would love to see them back again. PLEASE !!!!


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Today, I noticed my diploma from the College of Fantasy Baseball at Charleston was a bit dusty and hanging crooked. So, I removed it from the wall, gave it a spit shine, polished the wood frame and fixed the wire so it would hang straight.
Please, blog, may I have some more?Greinke
Curtis Granderson looks like the same hitter he was last year. Just without the luck. He had a .391 BABIP last season. Whoa, Grey, those numbers scare me. Grab your blankie, and listen. I'm trying to educate you. Razzball Point Shares ranked Granderson 73rd overall.
Please, blog, may I have some more?Well, screw you. That's a great title. Are you kidding me? That's like top five best titles you've ever read on this site. Maybe top three. What did you say, that's more of an indication of this site's bad titles than how good this one is?
Please, blog, may I have some more?If I were an emoticon, I would be a sad face. Maybe Tulowitzki shouldn't have been jogging in socks and flip-flops after all. The only way he wouldn't get on track this year is if he were injured. What does Tulo do?
Please, blog, may I have some more?After ten or so years, Rudy and I managed to agree on a trade. Melky Cabrera for Zach Greinke in a ten team mixed league. A fair enough trade in my estimation, but I still waited a day before pulling the trigger.
Please, blog, may I have some more?And by breakdown I don't mean of the crying variety with Zach Greinke suffering from an abulia. (Sorry, it was the Word of the Day.) My favorite fantasy baseball writer, Eric Karabell, did a breakdown of the Royals pitchers. (You can click that link but I think you need to be an ESPN Hindsighter™ to read it.
Please, blog, may I have some more?It's very rare that a player of Big Papi's caliber falls into this bad of a slump. Maybe burying that David Ortiz jersey had an adverse effect? Let's look at some things we know. Ortiz bats third in arguably the best lineup in baseball.
Please, blog, may I have some more?I drafted Corey Patterson late in my experts league and so far I gotta say, I'm more than pleased with the results. He just homered against McDung and if Patterson doesn't go 15/30, I'll be shocked. Sure he's not going to hit for average, but you deal with that in other ways.
Please, blog, may I have some more?


text: We visited this restaurant twice. The second time was a mistake; we meant to go somewhere else but found ourselves here and could not be bothered to walk on. We should have done. The first meal here was good: a seafood lunch with good service, so we at least expected a decent meal on this second occasion. But we must... More


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UK Search Engine Marketing Report 2007
Please note: There is a newer version of this report available
Editor's note: the UK Search Engine Marketing Report 2008 is now available. http://www.e-consultancy.com/publications/search-engine-marketing-report-2008/ The UK Search Engine Marketing Report 2007, carried out in association with search agency...
UK Affiliate Census Report 2007
Please note: There is a newer version of this report available
The UK's thriving affiliate community represents an important group of internet marketers who collectively generated more than £2 billion in e-commerce sales during 2006. Yet despite their contribution to the growth of internet retail, remarkab...
Affiliate Marketing Roundtable Briefing, October 2006
This 10-page briefing is a summary of an Econsultancy roundtable on affiliate marketing (free access). The document contains a write-up of the discussion, an overview of UK affiliate marketing, the latest e-commerce statistics and a section on ...
Affiliate Marketing Networks Buyer's Guide (2006)
The definite guide to the UK affiliate marketing industry, with profiles of the leading networks, the latest market trends and advice for buyers. A 2009 version is available.
Online Retail User Experience Benchmarks 2006
E-commerce has come a long way since we published our first Online Retail User Experience Benchmarks study. So what do online, offline and multichannel retailers need to know about the consumer internet habits in 2006?
E-consultancy Newsletter Interviews 2005
Published once a week, the E-business Briefing is distributed to 19,000 internet marketing professionals around the globe. It is free and available to non-subscribers. The newsletter includes an in-depth interview with an internet industry thou...
Best of E-Marketing Essentials 2005
A compilation of Dave Chaffey's useful monthly bulletins for internet marketing professionals. 'E-Marketing Essentials' are a collection of links to reading material and articles written by Dave and other industry experts, helping to keep e-mar...
Affiliate Marketing – Roundtable Briefing, November 2005
Summarised notes from a recent Econsultancy roundtable that focused on affiliate marketing, where key trends, issues, tips and tricks were discussed by attendees over a two hour period. Roundtable briefings are presented as a bullet point overv...
Agency Rate Card Survey 2005: How Much Do UK New Media Agencies Charge?
Please note: There is a newer version of this report available
This is THE digital marketing industry report for those who want to benchmark daily rates for UK digital agencies. It covers 50 individual job roles and breaks down rates by agency size. There is 2008 version of this report available.
Managing an E-commerce Team: Integrating Digital Marketing into your Organisation
Please note: There is a newer version of this report available
(NOTE: this report now updated and titled "Managing Digital Channels"). Econsultancy's original, and ground-breaking, research and best practice recommendations into how to manage, and integrate, digital marketing within an organisation.


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This Brooklyn Heights Junior 1 BR or studio with living area is located on Livingston Street near Court. The apartment features a main living area with small side office room. There is a closet, bathroom, and small alcove kitchen that are just off the living room.
The ceiling height in the space is terrific, with the ceiling maintaining the architectural decorative plaster work. The living space has two large windows and the adjacent side office/den has one window.
Laundry is available in the neighboring building. This is a low floor apartment...only one flight up.
This is a 12 % of annual rent broker commission.


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THE LAST UNICORN 100 mins. | Rated G |
THE LAST UNICORN 100 mins. | Rated G |
Designed and animated by the same Japanese artists who became the core of Miyazakis Studio Ghibli, THE LAST UNICORN is a bright, colorful tale of love and loss. Weary of being alone in the vast forest, unicorn Amalthea (voiced by Mia Farrow) begins to wonder if shes the last of her kind. Following a rumor, she joins forces with feeble wizard Schmendrick (Alan Arkin) to look for the mystical Red Bull, a creature known to hunt and imprison unicorns. The film also features the vocal talents of Jeff Bridges, Christopher Lee, and Angela Lansbury. | Directed by Written By Cast Includes |
Awards Language Official Site |


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Goodwill Industries of Michiana is bringing their Little Black Dress Fashion Show to Valparaiso this Thursday, September 19th at Strongbow Inn. Radio One Communications is among those partnering with Goodwill in the event, which raises funds to support Goodwill's mission to provide jobs, training and placement services for people with barriers to employment. "Now that the kids are back in school, it's the perfect time for ladies to enjoy a fashion show and do some shopping for themselves. And, every purchase they make touches lives by giving others a chance to become self-sufficient," shares Debie Coble, Vice President of Workforce Development Services and Public Relations.
You can hear Annie Fox's interview with Debie Coble here at our website at News Audio on Demand.
Models will walk the runway in clothing from Goodwill showcasing the latest fashion trends while guests enjoy a gourmet lunch. Fashion Expert, Kathy Friend will host the program and she will be joined by emcee Laura Waluszko, Radio One Communications' News Director. Guests will enjoy shopping in Goodwill's on-site Boutique with dressing rooms to try on their fashion selections. Doors open at 10:30 am in the Goodwill Boutique and 11:30 am for the Luncheon / Fashion Show. "This is an opportunity to see first-hand the colors and trends that are hot this fall and learn how to make them work for you. Then, shop the Goodwill Boutique to find the right pieces affordably," says Kathy Friend. Tickets are available on-line at: www.goodwill-ni.org or by calling: (574) 472-7300.
Link for more info:


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Re: 10.3/4GB Swapfile Partition size?
Wow this thread has really grown! I can't comment on any real-world metrics beyond the 1GB RAM range (I really wish I could afford to!!). However, given my experience in Panther with swap, I would say you want 10GB swap per 1GB RAM. But I can't say for sure.! I do, however want to comment on this... ... Then I read that with enough ram, swapfiles don't get used. With Panther, this isn't true! I always have at least one swap file in Panther... but that's still not the whole story! In my 1GB RAM/5GB Partition scheme, applications started crashing. BUT... my swap files themselves still had not reached 512 MB total! Yet VM use showed above 5GB using Activity Monitor! (Hence my apps dropping like flies.) I'm not sure what's going on in the kernel, but you cannot depend on small swap files telling the whole story!! Panther is a lot more persnickity about swap than Jaguar, so the best advice I can give is be careful, and make the biggest swap partition you can!! ---
Re: Swapfile Partition/RAM size?
> In my 1GB RAM/5GB Partition scheme, applications
Re: 10.3/4GB Swapfile Partition size?
Most of my experience with virtual memory and swapping is with large math computations, a single process on Unix using more than physical memory. No matter how big swap is, the process starts seriously slogging when it starts swapping. We generally bail and find a bigger machine long before swap runs out. I've also had Apple hardware since 1980, but the Mac is Unix now, my swap intuitions finally apply.
How to put swap on a different drive in Panther
I have a DP1.25 MDD tower.
It has a 2 bus SCSI card. Attached to the first SCSI bus are two drives. Attached to the second SCSI bus is one drive. There are no other SCSI drives in the tower, and there are no IDE drives in the tower (just two ATA optical drives - but that's irrelevant). SCSI0: •DriveA •DriveB SCSI1: •DriveC Here's the problem. When I first installed Panther, when I typed df in the terminal, the drives were ordered as such: /dev/disk1s10 DriveA /dev/disk2s10 DriveB /dev/disk3s10 DriveC Now, after a few days, they're ordered differently: /dev/disk1s10 DriveA /dev/disk2s10 DriveC /dev/disk3s10 DriveB This is a problem, because DriveB has my swap, and DriveC has my Users (properly set in netinfo). In order to use DriveB for my swap, I thought that I had to add a line to my /etc/fstab file: /dev/disk2s10 /Volumes/swap hfs rw 1 2 When the system decided (randomly) that it wanted to switch B and C, then /dev/disk2s10 pointed not to my swap, but to my users - and it mounted my users as the swap! Not only that, but it recreated a new /Users folder! Then it mounted swap as "swap 1". I had to fix everything, and I was concerned that it would flip-flop again (randomly). And in fact, from this discussion : >Using fstab for moving the swap is a bad idea. >You have absolutely no assurance that what was >/dev/disk1s2 (for example) one day will still >be /dev/disk1s2 the next time you boot. In other words, from this discussion : >Character device description files (such as >/dev/rdisk0s10) are created at boot time and >do not survive a shutdown. Unless the boot >volume is a CD, disk0 should contain the boot >volume, but all other numbers cannot be assumed >to remain stable. A lot of people suggested that I use LABEL or UUID in /etc/fstab . But that wouldn't work because autodiskmount is supposedly loaded after VM. Anyway, I think that I found the answer to the problem. Apparently, Panther doesn't mount non-IDE drives until the user logs in (and then unmounts them when the user logs out). This not only has implications for swap, but also being able to ssh into a computer where there is no user logged in. You're going to need to have a swap partition formatted and ready to go, then edit /etc/rc with sudo. Here's the code to stick into your /etc/rc file. After it says "swapdir=/private/var/vm" paste this (this is a slightly altered version of syzygies code - which is linked above):
And then if you're using non-IDE drives for swap, in the terminal, type:
There's no need to alter the /etc/fstab file. References: http://www.sciencequest.org/support/computers/mac/repair_topics/application_specific/osx/swapswapvm.html http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20031104150206554 http://www.math.columbia.edu/~bayer/OSX/swapfile.html http://firstname.lastname@example.com@.599ea35e http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20031103155828117 |
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Week 1 59 : 9 L Recap -
Week 2 24 : 21 W Recap -
Week 3 31 : 21 L Recap -
Week 4 17 : 38 L Recap -
Week 5 48 : 14 L Recap -
Week 6 9 : 21 W Recap -
Week 7 23 : 26 W Recap -
Week 8 17 : 38 L Recap -
Week 11 44 : 24 L Recap -
Week 12 22 : 27 W Recap -
Week 13 37 : 0 W Recap -
Week 14 42 : 10 W Recap - All times ET Complete Schedule
MAC Power Rankings: Week 6
by Jon Coffey
After making history by becoming the first MAC team ever to beat two Big Ten teams in one season this fall, Northern Illinois has provided us with more evidence that suggests it is the cream of the conference crop... Read more
MAC Power Rankings: Week 2
by Jon Coffey
After seeing MAC teams combine to go 5-8 in the first week of the college football season, it's hard to tell which teams lived up to or outperformed the preseason hype... Read more
MAC Preview: The Wild, Wild West
by Jon Coffey
The 2012 MAC West was a one-horse race. Northern Illinois lost by one to Iowa to kick off the season before racking up 12 straight wins, including the MAC championship game, and earning a trip to the Orange Bowl... Read more
Fisher Leads '13 MAC NFL Draft Prospects
by Jon Coffey
By now, you've probably heard that Central Michigan's Eric Fisher is projected to be either the first or second overall pick in Thursday's NFL draft – going back and forth with Luke Joeckel of Texas A&M on every mock draft board in... Read more
MAC: Spring Games, Coaching Additions Highlight Week
by Clyde Hughes
Falcons name Dennis Slutak director of football operations Bowling Green State University head football coach Dave Clawson announced the addition of Dennis Slutak to his coaching staff. Slutak will serve as the director of football operations... Read more


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Pelican LED Flashlight, VB3, 3V - Black
Pelican 2220C
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About this Product
Westside Advantages
Product Information:About the Pelican 2220C 3V VB3 LED Flashlight – BlackThe Pelican 2220C gives you the brightness and agility that you need to get the job done. This top-quality flashlight uses two extremely bright white LED lights that can burn for a whopping 100 hours or more. That's so much time that you may never need to replace the bulbs for as long as you have this product. The lights on the Pelican 2220C turn on when the head is flipped upward and the head pivots a full 180 degrees so that you can get the right lighting at any angle. This little flashlight is strong enough to help you in your work, but it's also light enough to maneuver easily in one hand. It even comes with a built-in clip that can easily attach to a number of surfaces for work that requires both of your hands. There's no easier way to work in the dark than with the Pelican 2220C. Small but strong, this flashlight has it all and once you've added it to your toolbox you'll wonder how you ever got by without it. Certificate: DEMKO 04 ATEX 0337392XUnderwriters Laboratory: Listed 4S67/E184884 Class I, Div. 1 Gps.A,B,C,D, T6. | |
Features:• Multiple use built-in clip• Head pivots to a full 180 degrees • Attaches to surfaces up to 1/2" thick • Tested Lumen value: 6 • Two 5 mm Nichia white LEDs • Batteries: 2 CR2032 3V Lithium coin cells (Included) • Battery burn time: 100 hrs • Head flips up to activate LEDs and rotates 180 degrees for aiming light where you need it • Body made of virtually indestructible Xylex | Specifications:• Light Source: LED• Tested Lumen Value: 6.0 • Tested Lux Value: N/A • Batteries: 2 CR2032 Lithium (Included) • Battery Burn Time: 100 hrs • Watts: 0.6 • Voltage: 3 • Length: 3.5" (8.9 cm) • Weight w/Batteries: 1 oz. (0.03 kg) • Weight w/o Batteries: 0.88 oz. (0.02 kg) |
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text:
Best/Worst renovations for the money
Published On: Nov 09 2011 11:35:43 AM PST
Updated On: Apr 05 2013 06:43:32 AM PDT
Only some projects are actually worth your time and money
Want to sell your home? Discover the renovations that will get you the most bang for your buck in the long run, and which are better left undone.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to our Terms of Use.


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2012 Reinstatement
EMS Home
A to Z Index
Complaints and Investigations
Contact EMS Unit
EMS Boards
EMS Administrative Rule 110
EMS State Statute 256
Events/ Opportunities
Exam Schedules
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Public Information
Training Information
Verification of License (exit DHS)
Wisconsin EMS providers by County
First responders and EMTs are required to practice under the direction of an EMS medical director. The trained individual must apply for local credentialing from each EMS provider with which they are affiliated.
"Credentialing" is a term being used nationally. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), National EMS Scope of Practice Model (exit DHS) states that "credentialing is a local process by which an individual is permitted by a specific entity (the medical director) to practice in a specific setting (with an EMS agency or organization)." While EMS personnel will be state licensed, they must be locally credentialed with an EMS agency/organization in order to practice.
Any advanced skills may only be performed under medical direction (approved local credentialing).
Return to License and Certification Information page
Last Revised: February 04, 2014


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Kehillah of Chester County
United States
The Chester County region is an active force in maintaining a strong Jewish community for those who have migrated from urban Philadelphia. More than 26,000 Jews live in the Kehillah and support the 8 synagogues and Jewish organizations therein.
The Kehillah features collaborative educational experiences and service opportunities for the Jewish residents of Chester County.
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Choose your country
Eurotech Worldwide
Japan - Advanet
Japan - Eurotech Systems
United Kingdom
Other countries
Sala stampa
DuraNET 3825
SOFTWARE per M2M
Dispositivi Mobili
Mobile Networking
DuraNET 3825
: :
DuraNET 3825
Ruggedized Cisco 3825 integrated service router
The DuraNET® 3825 is a ruggedized version of the Cisco 3825 Integrated Services Router, combining the powerful features available in Cisco IOS® software, Catalyst® Layer 2 LAN switching, and flexible Layer 3 WAN routing into a single platform.
Not Recommended for New Designs.
Ruggedized Cisco 3825 Router w/ Integrated Ethernet Switch & Serial Network Modules
19 Rackmount Compatible
Designed to Meet MIL-S-901D, Grade B
Designed to Meet MIL-STD-461
Civil and Military Computer Networking
Maritime / Shipboard / Military Vehicle
Situational Awareness / Net-Centric Operations
Layer 2/3 WAN Router and LAN Switching
Defense and Homeland Security
An ideal Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) solution for Internet Protocol (IP)-based networking applications, the unit integrates embedded security processing, generous performance, high memory capacity, and high-density interfaces to deliver the performance, availability, and reliability required for scaling mission-critical applications.
Standard Compliance
Designed to meet MIL-STD-901D Grade B shock levels and MIL-STD-461 EMC requirements, the DuraNET 3825 incorporates mechanical packaging enhancements to suite shipboard / military installations.
It features up to two (2) copper Gigabit Ethernet uplinks, a (1) Gigabit Ethernet Switch port, sixteen (16) 10/100 Ethernet ports, and eight (8) Asynchronous /Synchronous RS-232 serial ports in a 19 rack-mount chassis with circular MIL-C-38999 connectors.
Protocols Supported
Network features include port autosensing, QoS and VLAN capabilities complaint with 802.1p and 802.1Q standards, and 802.1D Spanning Tree protocols. For ease of management and configuration, the router features the intuitive, Web-based Cisco Router and Security Device Manager (SDM) with support for Secure Shell Protocol Version 2 (SSHv2) and Simple Network Management Protocol Version 3 (SNMPv3) protocols to encrypt the management session. Select models also integrate a Cisco VPN Hardware Encryption Acceleration module and upgraded system and Flash memory configurations.
Designed to deliver multiple concurrent services at wire-speed performance of up to T3/E3 rates. T3/E3 value represents IMIX packet sizes in higher than typical 3825 services configurations. In
less service-intense environments, actual WAN throughput will be higher. In light service
environments with 64 byte packets, the 3825 series can achieve between 350-500 Kpps
Standard Compliance:
IEEE 802.1d Spanning Tree Bridge
IEEE 802.3 10 Mbps 10BASE-T (Ethernet)
IEEE 802.3ab 1000BASE-T 1000 Mbps (Gigabit Ethernet)
IEEE 802.3u 100BASE-TX 100 Mbps (Fast Ethernet)
IEEE 802.1D Spanning-Tree Protocol
IEEE 802.1P LAN Layer 2 QoS/CoS Protocol for Traffic Prioritization
IEEE 802.1Q Virtual LAN (VLAN); Trunking
Flash Memory (Compact Flash): 64 MB (-01 model), 128MB (-02/-03 models)
System Memory (DDR-SDRAM with ECC): 256 MB (-01 model), 512 MB (-02/-03 models)
19" RS-310 Rackmount, 2U Height
PRV-1313-01 Includes Front Panel Handles & Support for Optional Rail Slides
PRV-1313-02/-03 Models Support Standard Cisco Rack Mount Brackets
Dimension: 88.9 x 485.14 x 480.06 mm (3.50" x 19.10" x 18.90") Overall Depth with Connectors: 502.9 mm (19.80")
Weight: Approx. 12.4 kg (w/ optional rails)
Chassis: Aluminum Alloy w/Black Anodize Front Panel; Chem Film Finish Rear/Sides (Gold Hexavalent Chromium)
Connectors: MIL-C-38999 Olive Drab Cadmium (PRV-1313-02 / -03)
Dimensions: 3.50" x 17.61" x 18.28" H x W x D, Overall Depth with Connectors: 19.31"
Weight: Approximately 25.2 lbs / 11.4 kg
Chassis: Aluminum Alloy w/Black Anodize Front Panel; Chem Film Finish Rear/Sides (Clear Trivalent Chromium)
Connectors: MIL-C-38999 Olive Drab Cadmium (-02), Electroless Nickel (-03)
Power Supply:
AC Input: 100 240 VAC
Power Consumption:
<300 Watts
In-rush current: <10A typical
Forced Convection Cooling; Top/Side Inlet Side/Rear Exhaust
50 dBa typical noise level
Shock: Designed to meet MIL-S-901D, Grade B (Surface Ship Interior Spaces)
EMC: Designed to meet MIL-STD-461
Altitude: Sea Level to 6000 Ft (oper temp derates @ higher altitudes)
Operating Temperature:
0 to 40°C
5 to 95% non-condensing
124,751 hours (Ground Benign)
37,425 hours (Naval Sheltered)
90-Day RTF Warranty (Extended Service Contracts Available that Bundle Cisco SmartNet Software Upgrades/Updates)
Per contattarci
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Software per M2M


text:
One community might have 10 healthy lifestyle projects, while the next has none. "These towns could help each other," Tieman said.
In 2011, 33 state health leaders told a West Virginia Center on Budget and Policy interviewer that the state lacks strong leadership from the governor's office. "They all cited it as a major problem," said study author Renate Pore. "It's still true. And this is a time when we need a real leader."
In other states, mayors and governors are leading the charge.
- The Oklahoma City mayor challenged residents to lose a million pounds. He created a website called www.thiscityisgoingonadiet.com to track it. He lost 50 pounds. City residents lost the other 999,950.
- Iowa's governor launched the Healthiest State Initiative with a statewide walk. More than 291,000 people participated. The Initiative gives communities grants to carry out healthy lifestyle projects.
- Massachusetts' Mass in Motion program gives grants to communities, with the governor as head cheerleader. The schools measure the body mass index of all children and mail results and advice to parents. Obesity levels in Mass in Motion towns are dropping faster than those with no program.
In West Virginia, the governor's office has been oddly quiet. Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin's home county, Logan, has the state's highest diabetes rate and one of the nation's highest rates of early death. The Logan Diabetes Coalition struggles for funding. "So far, he just doesn't deal with health-care problems," Pore said.
- Before Tomblin took office, there was an active, state-supported Healthy Lifestyle Coalition. Now the members' terms have expired, but Tomblin did not renew their terms or appoint others. They meet anyhow.
- Facing a deadly epidemic, the state's Diabetes Prevention and Control program has a tiny budget and a staff of only two.
- The state GOHELP office, created in 2006, was supposed to coordinate local healthy lifestyle efforts and find ways to fund them. After the director and program staff quit, Tomblin did not replace them. Five of seven office spaces now sit empty.
"We created GOHELP partly to inventory our most successful programs so we could try them in other areas, but GOHELP didn't do that, for whatever reason," said Delegate Don Perdue, D-Wayne, chairman of the House Health and Human Resources Committee.
About $473,000 for GOHELP in this year's budget is unspent. Yet the Legislature put another $475,000 in the governor's account for GOHELP for next year, at Tomblin's request, bringing the amount available for GOHELP to nearly $1 million.
Why? "I'm not sure," Perdue said.
Going forward anyhow
The DHHR audit recommends more support for local communities. "This coming year will be a transition year," said Sen. Ron Stollings, D-Boone, chairman of the Senate Health Committee. He and Perdue plan to keep the audit on the Legislature's front burner all year.
The audit recommends that the huge, "unwieldy," understaffed and underfunded DHHR be split up and reorganized for greater efficiency. "We plan to hold hearings and take what action we can on it," Stollings said.
Public health should be expanded, the audit recommends, and communities should be allowed to apply for state health grants to do local projects. At this point, there is no such system.
GOHELP's million dollars may used to move the DHHR audit findings forward, Perdue said. "That may be the plan. If so, I hope we won't lose the coordination GOHELP was created to supply," he said.
"While they sort it out on the state level, I'll be working locally," Jeffrey said. "Once you see how much is going on, you can't help but believe these numbers can keep dropping, but it's going to be person by person, town by town. Maybe one town won't do it, but the next one will!"
Reach Kate Long at kate_l...@hotmail.com or 304-343-1884.
"The Shape We're In" has been supported by a Dennis A. Hunt Fund for Health Journalism fellowship, administered by the California Endowment Health Journalism Fellowships at the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism.


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Get Living Without's FREE Recipe of the Week
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Dec/Jan 2010 Issue
Living Without Favorites: Drink Your Vitamins
Put down your glass of orange juice. Introducing Zola Superfruit juices and smoothies, a group of drinks made from acai. Grown in the Amazon rainforest of Brazil, acai berries (pronounced ah-sigh-ee) are naturally loaded with antioxidants, omegas and other essential nutrients to boost your immunity and nourish your body while you sip—or guzzle. These drinks are that good. The juice comes in three flavors (original, blueberry and pineapple). Smoothies are available in four varieties (antioxidant, energy, immunity and superfood). All contain super-fruit goodness for super-smooth, super-good taste that's gluten-free and
allergy friendly. What a way to quench your thirst.
866-972-6879, zolaacai.com


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Home > Kärdla kirik (Church in Kärdla)
Kärdla kirik (Church in Kärdla)
Address: | Posti tn 2, Kärdla | Show on map |
Telephone: | (+372) 463 1639 |
Website: | http://www.eelk.ee/kardla |
E-mail: | email@example.com |
Method of payment: | Cash |
The church of Kärdla was dedicated to John the Baptist and was constructed in 1863. It is the third church in Kärdla.
The barons of Emmaste, Suuremõisa and Putkaste were the initiators of the idea to build the church and gave the baron of Kärdla 2000 roubles for that purpose. The workers of the cloth factory made voluntary donations and a part of the money for the construction was taken from the workers wages.
It is an architecturally harmonic, typical hall church with an "open" bell tower crowning the western facade (unique in Estonia).
The architecture of the stylish and beautiful church in Kärdla is simple and ascetic. This architectural monument is one of the most distinguished working-class churches.
Times and prices
Monday–saturday: | 12:00 - 15:00 |
Sunday: | 09:00 - 15:00 |
Sunday: | 10:00 - 11:00 |
Monday–saturday: | closed |
Free of charge.
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