Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Find Zapdos at the Power Plant. Prepare for a fight. Bring a Pokémon that resists Drill Peck. Catch Zapdos.

Answer: Zapdos is the second hardest bird to catch, but it is not that easy to get to. Once you obtain the HM Surf from the Safari Zone, fly to the Rock Tunnel entrance and walk up to the grass patch, get through the open fence and surf down the river to the Power Plant. Enter the Power Plant, and proceed counterclockwise through the building to reach Zapdos. You'll know you've found Zapdos when you see a bird Pokémon standing in your path, outside of the battle screen. Be sure to buy at least 35 Ultra Balls – and consider using the Master Ball, if you want Zapdos more than anything. Bring a couple of repels with you to ease your way through the Power Plant – you'll encounter a lot of strong electric-type Pokémon. This is the only attacking move that Zapdos uses, so a resistant Pokémon on your team will make the fight much easier. Geodude and Graveler are perfect for this: they resist all Flying moves, they have high defenses, and they are immune to Thunder Wave. Avoid using this Pokémon as you wind your way through the Power Plant – save it for Zapdos!  Give your Pokémon Leftovers to hold so that they heal throughout the battle. Have Geodude or Graveler use Defense Curl several times. This will boost its defense even more. This fight will be a struggle, but you can do it! Once you find the legendary bird, make sure to save before you engage it. In the fight, bring the bird's health into red, then inflict it with a weakening status condition like Sleep, Paralyze, or Freeze. Once the bird is weak, keep throwing Ultra Balls until you catch it! Save after the battle. You don't want your hard work to be lost!


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Buy a sealant product formulated for alloy wheels. Apply the sealant to the entire surface of the wheel using a detailing pad. Allow the sealant to cure for 30 minutes. Buff the wheels with a microfiber cloth.

Answer: Head down to your local automotive supply store and pick up a small canister of sealant. Make sure the product you get is designed specifically for use on alloy wheels. Once applied, these products form a protective buffer that makes it harder for dirt and debris to stick to your wheels.  Sealants serve as a barrier against dirt, grease, brake dust, tar, and other substances commonly found on roadways that could the hinder the appearance of your wheels. Wheel sealants are available in both spray and wax form. A single container of sealant or wax should provide you with enough for 5-10 applications. Scoop up a dime-sized glob of sealant with your detailing pad, then rub it directly onto the center hub, spokes, and barrel. Work the sealant in using small, smooth circles until it turns clear and there are no visible streaks or swirls.  If you’re using a spray sealant, hold the can 5–6 inches (13–15 cm) away from the wheel and spray on an even coat from top to bottom, left to right. You can also use a soft car sponge or microfiber cloth if you don’t have a detailing pad handy. During this time, the sealant will become partially absorbed into the alloy to protect it from within. Avoid touching the sealant as it dries—smudging it could reduce its coverage and overall effectiveness. Work outside or in an open garage to promote airflow and help the sealant set in quicker. Go back over the surface of the each wheel using small circles to remove excess sealant and polish the metal underneath until it’s spotless and sparkling. Once your wheels have a lustrous, even finish, you'll be ready to hit the road in style!  Use one side of your microfiber cloth to wipe off the lingering sealant, then fold it over and use the other side to do your polishing. Don’t forget to also buff around the rims and in between the spokes as best as you can.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Decide what services to provide to members. Consider what restrictions to include. Determine whether the association will build any new structures. Establish a budget. Set forth a fees and collection schedule. Set up committees, if needed.

Answer:
After you have a majority of property owners in your neighborhood willing to participate in an HOA, you should determine what services the HOA will provide to its members. You may have already compiled a list of desired services during your informational sessions. When deciding which services you want to offer you can consider the following:  High speed internet. Satellite TV. Garbage pick up. Snow removal. Landscaping. As a way to maintain property values and create a consistent and pleasing appearance of the area, HOAs often place restrictions on what can be done on the outside of owners’ properties. For example, an HOA may restrict owners from painting their house certain colors, such as hot pink. Some potential restrictions could include the following:  Requirements to mow the lawn every week in the fall and spring and every other week in the summer. Limits on what color owners can paint the exterior of their home. Requirements as to where visitors can park. Required maintenance for backyards. Limitations on decorations. In addition to landscaping or other services meant to beautify the neighborhood, some HOAs build structures for the benefits of its members. This can be a costly undertaking but can provide long-term benefits and increase property values. These structures may be more or less desirable depending on whether HOA members have access to these types of amenities in the community already. Some examples of structures that HOAs can build and maintain include:  Neighborhood swimming pools. Clubhouse. Playground. Picnic areas. After deciding which services and amenities that the HOA wants to provide, you should create a budget. Those who are helping to set up the HOA must determine the necessary expenses and costs of operating the HOA, as well as some reserve funds to guard against any unforeseen costs. Once a yearly budget is determined, you can then divide that amount by the number of homeowners participating in the HOA and then divide the total by 12 in order to calculate the monthly dues amount for each participant.  Once you have calculated the monthly amount, you should hold a meeting to discuss the budget plan. Some members may think the amount is too high and you can decide what services to drop in order to reduce the overall monthly dues. The goal of the budget is to determine the amount of money that it will take to keep the property in good condition and have enough money in reserve to pay for unforeseen costs, such as repairs. Once the pledged HOA members agree to the monthly fee amount, you should determine a timetable that sets forth when fees are due, how they should be paid, and the consequences for late payments. While the HOA is not yet a formal legal entity at this stage, it is important that everyone knows and accepts their responsibilities before going through the process of forming a business. You should also elect someone who is responsible for collecting dues, preparing the budget, and handling the accounting matters for the HOA. This person will become the HOA’s treasurer. When deciding to form an HOA and even after the HOA is up and running, it is important to involve as many people as possible in sharing the burden of running the HOA. By establishing committees to conduct the business of the HOA, you ensure that multiple people are getting a say in how the HOA is run. Committees may be divided into 2 major categories:  Internal affairs committees include fund raising, publicity, bylaws and social events. Neighborhood affairs committees include housing conditions, traffic safety, law enforcement/neighborhood relations, neighborhood maintenance, economic development and community services.