Problem: Article: " Before getting rid of your phone, remove sensitive personal information like phone numbers, addresses, account numbers, passwords, voicemails, and text messages. Most phones let you clear this information using a "factory rest" or "hard reset." These options are typically located under your phone's "Settings" menu under the "Backup and Reset" section. Check your phone's owner's manual or device manufacturer website if you're having trouble finding the reset options—devices vary in their methods. The second method of information storage for phones is through SIM cards and external SD cards. If you're maintaining the same phone number, you can remove these cards and transfer them to your new phone (if the new device fits with your specific card specifications). If you're changing numbers, destroy them or erase their information via the "Settings" menu.  SIM cards and SD cards can hold information like phone numbers, photos, and other sensitive data. If you're selling your phone to someone with the cards intact, be sure to wipe them. SIM cards are located underneath the battery and slide out of a small compartment. SD cards are thicker and are usually found on top of the SIM card pocket, or inserted into the side or top of your phone. After deleting your personal information, do one last check to make sure everything is clear. Look in the following areas:  Phone book Voicemail Emails and text messages (sent and received) Folders (downloads, pictures, music) Search history Call or visit your provider to purchase a new phone. Once you have new phone, you will insert either a new or old SIM card connected to your account and effectively remove service from your old phone. Always get your new phone up and running before selling your old phone. If you have an online account, you can likely make arrangements to have a new phone (and a new SIM card if you're getting rid of your old one) shipped to you via your cellular provider's website.
Summary: Wipe your personal information through a "factory reset. Remove SD and SIM cards. Check your phone one last time prior to selling or recycling. Call or visit your cellular provider to arrange for new phone service.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Cut a piece of lemon into individual slices that are small enough to fit into each section of an icecube tray. Fill the ice cube tray with vinegar. The vinegar will help deodorize and sanitize your garbage disposal drain. It will also clean out crevices in your garbage disposal sink. Leave the tray in the freezer overnight and allow all of the ice cubes to harden. Break the ice cubes out of the tray and dump them into your garbage disposal drain. Run cold water over the ice cubes and turn on your garbage disposal. The blades should break up the ice, and the citrus and vinegar should freshen up the smell and clean your drain. Once you're done, run cold water to rinse out the drain. Cold water hardens oils and grease so that the garbage disposal blade can break them up.

SUMMARY: Cut a lemon into slices. Put the slices into an icecube tray and top them with vinegar. Allow the ice cubes to harden. Place the ice cubes in your garbage disposal. Turn on your garbage disposal until you break up all the ice.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Cover the surface that you will be working on with a drop cloth, newspaper, or cheap tablecloth. If there is anything near by that could get stained, move it out of the way or cover it up with a drop cloth or cheap tablecloth. It would be a good idea to wear some old clothing or a work apron as well. If you will be working with spray paint or oil-based paint, open up some windows to ensure good ventilation. This includes things like knobs, hinges, and metal plates. Place everything into labeled zippered bags or containers. Skip this step if you are working on a craft item with nailed or glued hardware. Removing this type of hardware will do more damage than good. This includes nailed or glued hardware that you could not remove on craft items. Run your fingernail or a burnishing tool across the tape to ensure a tight seal. If you don't have a tight seal, the paint can seep under the tape and give you a blurred line. It is best to use painter's tape as opposed to masking tape because painter's tape is less sticky. Masking tape is more likely to mar the surface or leave behind hard-to-clean residue. Start with a sanding block to smooth away any imperfections, then move on to sandpaper. If you are working with a rough surface, start with 60- to 80-grit sandpaper, then move onto a finer grit once the surface is evenly sanded. If you are working with a smoother surface, start with 120-grit sandpaper and move to 220-grit. Wipe the surface with a tack cloth, then clean it with warm, soapy water. Scrub any stubborn areas with an old toothbrush or manicure brush. Rinse the surface with fresh water, then let it dry completely. If the item you are painting is made from plastic, wipe it down with rubbing alcohol after you wash it with soap and water. Let the item air dry after you wipe it with rubbing alcohol.
Summary:
Protect your workspace against stains. Remove all hardware, if needed. Cover anything that you do not want painted with painter's tape. Sand the surface smooth. Clean the surface to remove any sanding dust and previous grime.