Here's a few tips for doing it quickly: -just scan the question for key words, you don't need to read every word in the sentence. -often you will get repeat questions. In that case you just need to read the first couple of words in the question to know it's a repeat, then you quickly click on the correct answer. -use the scroll wheel on your mouse if you have one -if you don't know the answer (sports for example), don't waste time reading it over and over and thinking about it. Just click on the first answer (often times you'll be correct).

I'm not Casey, but I see what you mean Patti. I think it is just that a lot of people have exactly 8 points and it probably puts you in the order that you played (or maybe just random) and not by how fast you played. Doesn't really seem fair at this point, but by the end of the month it won't make a difference. That's my explanation anyhow. :-)

Okay y'all. I went back to play again today, but when I got to the main page I couldn't figure what to click on to play. I feel too stooopit to play today, but that won't stop me if I can find the questions. :) Linda

joanne- I think Dectron would be overkill for your application. From your earlier post, it sounded like you have a budget for this project and a Dectron system, although very effective at delivering perfect humidity and temperature, is also expensive. Yes, these systems are basically dehumidification units that use energy recovery techniques to minimize energy losses from outside air introduction as well as conditioning the air, both heating and cooling. Supplemental heat is used in addition to heat pump heating capacity when outdoor temperatures drop too low. The supplemental heat can be electric heating elements or other alternative fuel heat. If the Dectron rep was speaking of just an energy recovery unit (not sure what was meant by air to air heat exchanger), then the expense will not be that much, but this device will only exchange heat from the indoor air to the outdoor air and will not have any other heating or cooling benefits. These devices are used to introduce fresh air efficiently into a space but they do not heat or cool the air. Not sure if you are still on a budget. If not, Dectron and others make fine systems for efficient, automated and accurate temperature and humidity control in high humidity environments like indoor pool enclosures. If budget is a concern after pricing these systems, I would recommend a residential packaged HVAC unit. These units are affordable and can be retrofitted into your pool enclosure afterwards with very little ductwork required. These systems have been used for years in mobile homes and older homes where indoor duct work is non-existent or indoor space does not allow ducts. This system can be controlled with an indoor thermostat like in your house and can also be retrofitted with a engergy recovery unit that will introduce fresh air into the space. A good HVAC person locally should be able to price a residential packaged unit with energy recovery unit (called res-pak unit in the industry). The downside of this unit is temperature and humidity will not be as closely controlled but if you also match the res-pak unit with a thermostat with humidity control, it will do a very nice job with a lot less coin than a specialized de-humidification unit. The advantage of this approach is you don't have to make the decision now and can wait until the enclosure is in service and then decide what level of comfort control is needed. One other thing to consider is a radiant floor heating system. Although there will be no humidity control with this system, the feel of warm concrete on bare feet is comforting and these systems can be roughed in prior to concrete for very little money and finished at a later date. Hope this helps.