In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: As you search for an open parking space, keep your SUV approximately 7 to 8 feet away from parked vehicles. When you locate an empty bay that is large enough for your vehicle, slow down and signal your intention to park. When your side mirrors reach the center of the space immediately next to the space you intend to park in, come to a complete stop. If there is a parked car in the space immediately next to the space you intend to park in, align your side mirrors with the center of the vehicle’s license plate. Quickly turn your steering wheel 2 ½ times towards the direction of the space. If the space is on your right, turn the wheel to the right; if the space is on your left, turn the wheel to the left. When your surroundings are clear, proceed forwards into the open space. When your side mirrors reach those of the cars parked next to you, press the brake pedal. To straighten your tires, turn your steering wheel 1 ½ times in the opposite direction—if you initially turned the wheel to your left, turn it 1 ½ times to the right; if you initially turned the wheel to your right, turn it 1 ½ times to the left. Put your SUV in park, exit your vehicle, and lock it. If your SUV is not straight, correct your parking job before leaving your vehicle. Exiting your SUV when it is too close to another car may result in damages.  Shift your car from drive to reverse. Turn in your seat and use your mirrors to check for pedestrians and other vehicles. Once it is clear, pull out of the space away from the object your SUV is too close to. Continue to move backwards until your SUV is centered and straight. Shift your SUV into drive and turn the wheel so that your tires are straight. Use your side mirrors as you pull forwards into the space. Put your vehicle in park and exit the SUV.
Summary: Locate an open parking space and position your car to pull into the empty spot. Turn your wheel and slowly drive into the space. Straighten your wheel and put your SUV in park. Straighten your SUV if needed.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Once you determine what the job entails, add up all the supplies needed, other expenses, labor costs and the amount of time you expect to spend on the job. Supplies include any materials needed to do the job. Expenses are any travel, lodging or meal costs, as well as subcontractor or equipment rental fees.  Some companies may require minimum pay for labor or the use of minority contractors for a portion of the work. For example, if you are preparing a bid to install new windows you would include the cost of the windows, wood for the frames if required, and the number of workers needed to complete the job with their per day cost. Subcontractor costs might entail hiring a carpenter if extensive repair work is required for the window frames. Include how many days it will require to complete the job. If you notice that you have missed anything, add it now. Check to make sure you are making a profit from the job and that all expenses, including any overhead costs, are calculated into the bid.  Overhead refers to business expenses that are not related to direct materials or labor. Overhead expenses must be paid no matter what the volume of your business is. These can include insurance, rent and utilities. Overhead must be built into any bid or you risk not making a profit on the job.  For the new windows bid you might need to include a portion of the salary of an administrative assistant, rent or mortgage for office space, worker's compensation insurance and cost of utilities. Usually, these expenses are built into the retail price of the windows rather than itemized separately. Just don't forget to include them when you are preparing your bid. In addition, you should always add a contingency budget equal to 5%-10% of the total estimated cost. All cost information should be in line-item form so that your client knows exactly what the bid includes. Specify any limitations, exclusions or stipulations for the bid, like limiting hours of work, specific safety requirements, etc. Your contact information, company name and payment requirements should appear prominently on the bid proposal. Include a list of references with contact information in your bid. Your bid could look something like this:  Windows in A Day, Inc. 400 South St, Pittsfield, MA 800-222-5512 Remove and dispose of 20 current windows at 100 Main St, Anytown, MA. Install 20 windows, part number WI2379, $250 per window = $5,000 Repair all rotted wood along the window frames, $100 per window Existing windows become property of Windows in A Day and will be disposed of upon job completion. Prices include 3 laborers for 3 days Work is guaranteed for 10 years. We are fully insured with certificates available for inspection. Payment is due one week from the completion of the job. A 1% service fee will be added for every week beyond the payment due date. References: John Smith, 800-225-7980 or Edward Lang, 888-253-4367 This should be printed on company stationery with your logo or type in your company name and address on plain white paper. Your bid should look professional and be accurate. Proofread it several times before printing the final copies. Present your potential client with two copies and keep one for your file.  Re-read the business's RFP if one was provided. Check to see that your bid meets the requested formatting and submission requirements. Make sure you submit the bid before the deadline. It would be a shame to go through all the preparation and then lose the bid because you were late in submitting. If possible, obtain a receipt from the potential client stating the date your bid was received.
Summary: Calculate the costs for all supplies and expenses. Review all information. Write your bid proposal. Print and submit your bid proposal.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: If stinkbugs have made their way into your home, dispose of them without crushing them. Damage to their bodies will release their terrible odor, which will linger in your home. Be mindful of where you step if you see stink bugs in your home, and dispose of them as gently as possible. The simplest way to get rid of stink bugs is to carefully collect them and eliminate them without crushing them. Use a brush and dustpan to gently sweep up the bugs without harming them. Quickly shake out the bugs into your toilet and flush them immediately to get rid of them. If you have a bagged vacuum cleaner, use it to suck up stink bugs and immediately dispose of the entire bag. If the bugs are harmed by the strong suction of the vacuum they will likely release their strong smell once they are trapped in the bag. Do not use any other type of vacuum, as the smell of the stink bugs may linger. Pour 1 cup (240 ml) of hot water into a spray bottle. Add 0.5 cups (120 ml) of white vinegar and 0.25 cups (59 ml) of dish soap, then shake the bottle gently to combine them. Spray the mixture directly onto stink bugs to kill them.
Summary:
Avoid squishing stink bugs. Sweep up stink bugs and flush them down the toilet. Use a bagged vacuum cleaner to suck up bugs, then dispose of the bag. Spray bugs with a combination of soap, vinegar, and hot water.