Article: When renting a truck, your primary concern should be how large it is. As a general rule, start with a 10 to 12 ft (3.0 to 3.7 m) long truck if you’re moving 1 room’s worth of stuff and add 2 to 3 ft (0.61 to 0.91 m) for each additional room you plan on packing.  For small loads, you may be able to rent a pickup truck or cargo van instead of a full moving truck. If you need to haul a large object like a car or tractor, make sure your truck comes with a trailer hitch. Your search results will show you a number of different rental stores located near your house. Most of your options will be national franchises like U-Haul, Penske, and Enterprise, though some areas may have small mom-and-pop rental shops as well. Chain stores have more locations than independent businesses, so go with them if you plan on traveling far away. Before committing to a specific rental company, look at how much each store charges for the type of truck you want. Some stores offer rental estimates through their official website, though others may require you to call their customer hotline for current pricing information.  When comparing prices, keep in mind that some companies charge an additional fee for each mile you drive. Make sure you look at each company’s website to see if there are any promotional discounts available, and don’t forget to search online for third-party coupons from groups like AAA. Depending on the company you’re renting from, you may need to reserve your truck in advance. You can typically do this in person, through the store’s official website, or by calling the store’s customer hotline.  To reserve your truck, you’ll have to know the dates you need it for, where you want to pick it up from, and where you want to return it to. In some cases, making your reservation early can lock you into lower rental rates.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Figure out what type of truck you need. Search online for local truck rental companies. Compare prices to find the best deal. Reserve your truck in advance if necessary.

Problem: Article: This would be terrible if you are caught with cards in your lap as you are about to go out of cards, so this should keep people from cheating. Similarly, there could be a rule that says the person is "out" if they cheat. This is where they are still playing the game, but are ineligible to win, get an Uno, or make other players draw cards. They must forfeit any action cards in their hand upon being caught cheating.
Summary: Come up with a house rule that makes you draw another full hand if you are caught cheating.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: People will be more likely to read something short and simple as opposed to a long, wordy paragraph. Cut out any unnecessary information from the text. For example, instead of writing “Fun outdoor concert featuring three musicians, an open bar with wine and beer, and great outdoor games,” you could write “Live music. Free drinks. Games.” People will be more likely to pay attention to the flyer if it’s immediately obvious what kind of event it’s advertising. Make sure the name of the event, the date it’s happening on, where it’s located, and any other important information is displayed somewhere on the flyer where people will see it. Get the right kind of people to stop and read the flyer by using the kind of language they're attracted to. Think about your target audience's interests and needs and incorporate them into the text. For example, if you're advertising an event for kids, you'd want to use words that are fun and simple and not overly complex. Instead of writing "Starting at noon we will be hosting multiple games and handing out prizes," you'd want to write "Join your friends at noon for fun games and awesome prizes!" The headline is the first thing most people will notice, so try to grab their attention with something different. Keep it short and simple and try to tap into the emotions of your target audience through the text. For example, instead of writing "Come to a night of wine tasting," as the headline, you could write "Free wine!"

SUMMARY: Make the flyer text concise and to the point. Place important event information in a spot that’s easy to notice. Tailor the text to your target audience. Write an eye-catching headline.

You can play Scavenger Hunt indoors or outdoors. Pick a spot without any sharp or pointy objects to prevent injury. If you can, choose a place with a lot of small hiding spaces or nooks and crannies where you can hide items easily.  Great places for Scavenger Hunts include your backyard or a local state park, for instance. If you are planning Scavenger Hunt for children, ensure there is adult supervision throughout the area. Choosing a theme is a great idea if you are playing Scavenger Hunt at a birthday party, for instance. You can use any theme you’d like, such as a Pirate treasure hunt or an Easter-themed egg hunt. Choose items to find that fit your theme, and pick a prize that is related to the motif as well. For instance, if you are throwing a Pirate birthday party, you can hide clues like plastic gold coins, a ship in a bottle, a stuffed parrot toy, or a small treasure box. You can also write clues as if you are a pirate and say “Arg!” Pick 5-15 or so objects you want the players to find throughout the scavenger hunt. These can be any household items, like a spoon, action figure, or markers, for example. Write down all of the items to keep track of the items players find and what items are still missing. Pick what order you want the players to find the items in and what kind of hint you want to provide. Complete 2 notecards for each clue, 1 for each team. Tailor your clues to the age of your players, and vary the types of clues used. You can write a brief riddle, draw a diagram, or suggest what the item is used for. For example, if you are hiding a fake gold coin, write something like, “Fill your treasure box with me to bask in the riches of the sea!” You can also draw a piggy bank or detail the area where you hid the item. Once you write out the clues, place the item in a hidden spot throughout your Scavenger Hunt area. Be sure to include the clue to the next item while hiding the treasure. It is fun to hide some items in easy-to-find spots and others in more difficult or secluded hiding places.  For some easy hiding spots, try placing the item at the bottom of a bushy shrub, behind a lawn decoration, or under a doormat. For more difficult hiding places, place the item high in a tree branch, inside of a dog house, or on top of a bird feeder. To attach the clue securely, you can place the index card underneath a heavy item, or use a rock to hold it down. If you are hiding an item with an opening such as a pocket or folder, put the clue inside. You can fold it up if it is helpful. You can use anything you’d like as the prize, and it’s helpful to consider the age of the players when you make your decision. Some helpful ideas include candy, cash, or gift certificates. If using a theme with the Scavenger Hunt, you can pick a prize to reflect the motif of the game.  For example, if you are playing Scavenger Hunt with a group of 1st graders, offer a small toy or sweet treat as the price. If you are playing with teenagers, consider offering movie tickets for the group as the prize. A great idea if playing with adults includes a basket of goodies or a gift certificate to a local restaurant.
++++++++++
One-sentence summary --
Pick a safe location with lots of hiding spots to have the scavenger hunt. Pick a theme for your scavenger hunt to add a personal touch. Make a list of the items to find during your scavenger hunt. Write each clue on index cards to use throughout the game. Hide your items with their clue in a variety of places. Pick out a prize for the winning team before you play.