Summarize the following:
Furniture will get in the way as you clean. Remove all planters, seats, and tables from your deck before you start to clean it. Use a dry brush or broom to get the initial dirt and dust off of the deck. If you do this before you get the deck wet, it will be easier to remove grime and algae later. Work in large sweeping motions and go up and down your deck until it's free of debris and dust. You can remove debris like sticks, leaves, and seeds with a leaf blower. Additionally, you could use a shop vacuum to get in between crevices. Use a garden hose and spray in a uniform motion across the deck. If you have a pressurized attachment, you'll want to make sure that the pressure is not too high and not too low. Adjust the nozzle so that the hose creates a fan of water and not a single stream. If you don't have an adjustable nozzle, you can fit your thumb over half of the opening on the end of the hose to create a similar effect. If the pressure is too high on your hose, it can create discoloration on the surface of your deck.

summary: Move all the furniture off of the deck. Sweep down your deck with a broom. Spray down your deck with a hose to loosen dirt.


Summarize the following:
Salads can be just as bad as any entrée if they are loaded with dressing.  Instead, order what you want to eat with any unhealthy aspects either taken off or put on the side (if you can handle having them there without feeling like you need to eat them). If you feel this way then remind yourself that the money you spent on the part of the meal that you didn't eat is just an investment in a healthier you or if you can take the rest of the food home and eat it later.  If you go to a restaurant and find the portions to be large, ask for a take-home box when your food arrives.  Place half the meal into the box before you begin to eat.  Plan on eating the rest later that day, if you get hungry, or tomorrow. This way you won't feel you've wasted money or food and you'll already have tomorrow's lunch ready to warm up.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/f0\/Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/f0\/Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet1.jpg\/aid11628-v4-728px-Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":305,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"483","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}  Do a little research before you go to the restaurant. There are websites that list the ingredients/nutritional facts for restaurants.    {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/8\/88\/Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet2.jpg\/v4-460px-Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet2.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/8\/88\/Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet2.jpg\/aid11628-v4-728px-Make-Any-Meal-Into-a-Healthier-One-Step-9Bullet2.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":305,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"483","licensing":"<div class=\"mw-parser-output\"><p>License: <a rel=\"nofollow\" class=\"external text\" href=\"https:\/\/creativecommons.org\/licenses\/by-nc-sa\/3.0\/\">Creative Commons<\/a><br>\n<\/p><p><br \/>\n<\/p><\/div>"}

summary: Ordering meals that sound less unhealthy won't always guarantee that they are healthy. Never justify eating your entire meal because you paid for it.


Summarize the following:
Once a coach has identified potential recruits, they begin reviewing these athletes more closely. They will verify your highlight reel and your statistics with your club and high school coaches. They will also verify your high school transcript with your school. At this stage it is important to have all of your information organized. Coaches want to see that potential recruits are taking this process seriously and are able to follow up with them with the information that they request. This is the stage where coaches or the recruiters they work with will come to watch you play. They may invite you on official or unofficial visits of the university and contact your family members.   Coaches want to see that you are an upstanding young person who is responsible, a team player, committed to soccer, and interested in their university. During this time, you will need to spend time visiting the schools and meeting other players on the team. Continue to build your relationship with the college coach and emphasize that you are very interested in playing for them. Coaches that are interested in offering you a scholarship at this stage will extend verbal or formal written commitments. Depending on the school, you may receive this offer through your high school or club coach. You may have room to negotiate the terms of the offer but you should review them carefully. Read over each offer very carefully with your parents and coaches. There may be terms for the offer, like maintaining a certain grade point average or participating in a training camp before school starts, that you have to understand and follow. Unless you are a top recruit at one of the best Division I schools, you will probably be unable to negotiate any offer you receive. If there are some specific terms that you can negotiate, proceed cautiously. Teams have been known to pull offers from athletes that they believe to be too pushy or disrespectful. If you receive multiple offers, you may be able to leverage one offer against another. Keep in mind that some schools will offer a scholarship for a specific amount, like $20,000 each year, or a percentage, like 50% of tuition. A coach that offers you the highest amount, even if it is not a full ride, is unlikely to up their offer when they hear that schools are offering you less money. Congratulations! You’ve received a soccer scholarship from a team that you’re interested in.  At this point, you will sign with the university and accept their soccer scholarship. This is essentially a contract between you and the college agreeing that you will play on their soccer team when you enroll in the school.
summary: Make it through preliminary evaluations. Have secondary evaluations. Receive offers. Negotiate your offer, if possible. Accept your offer.