Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Remove the battery. Charge the battery. Store your jet ski in a secure garage. Cover your jet ski.

Answer: Batteries lose their charge over time, so it's necessary to remove the battery from your jet ski and charge it while your jet ski is stored. First disconnect the negative terminal and then disconnect the positive terminal. Attach the battery to an automatic battery charger. Make sure to do this on a secure surface that's away from anything flammable. Also be sure to charge the battery in a location where the temperature won't drop below freezing. It's ideal to store your jet ski on its trailer in a garage, but you can also store it in a shed, a barn, or outside. Remove the tires from the trailer or put blocks of wood underneath them to prevent dry rot and corrosion. Remember to keep your jet ski stored away from any flammable substances, since it's full of gas. Either cover your jet ski with a tarp or cover to keep it protected. Also plug the exhaust outlets and air intakes with rags to keep rodents from getting inside the jet ski. If you store your jet ski in a shed, a barn, or outside, it's important to protect the jet ski a little more. Cover it with a second tarp or cover.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Reflect on what went well. Brighten someone’s day. Change your negative thoughts. Express yourself. Let go.

Answer: At the end of the day try to think of three things that went well for you. Re-play those three things in your mind and write them down. In this way, you’ll trick your mind into focusing on the positive. Expressing gratitude and kindness toward others will not only cheer you up, but other people too. Choose some important people in your life and send them a little reminder of what you like or appreciate about them. When you’re feeling down, you’ll probably notice negative thought patterns start to emerge. Put a stop to these thoughts by confronting them or challenging them with a positive counter-thought. For example, if you’re feeling down about not getting to go outside lately because of bad weather and work, you can say “This won't last forever. I know I can find things indoors to cheer me up in the meantime." Take time to vent what you’re frustrated or down about. While it’s important not to overthink or overly focus on the negatives, it’s also important not to ignore them. Instead of denying your feelings or keeping them bottled up inside, express yourself to a trusted friend. If you don’t feel like talking, consider writing in a journal, painting, or drawing. If you're holding on to past hurts or resentments, let them go. They're only continuing to bring you pain and suffering if you still focus on them or think about them. Also let go of any mistakes you've made in the past or worries you have for the future. You cannot control those things.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Search for unclaimed tax refunds. Check state publications and events. Search local treasuries. Locate federal mortgage refunds. Search nongovernmental databases. Locate unclaimed savings bonds.

Answer: If you changed your address or your tax refund was otherwise undeliverable, you might be able to find it by contacting the Internal Revenue Service (IRS).  Alternately, if you didn’t earn enough to pay certain taxes, you might be owed an Earned Income Credit.  Finally, If you did not file a tax return but had taxes withheld from your pay, you can still file for a refund. Use the IRS refund claim tool online at https://www.irs.gov/Refunds to file for your tax refund. States often publish lists of individuals whose money they are holding in newspapers.  State fairs often have booths which allow you to inquire if the state owes you any money.  Finally, states might hold telethons in an effort to contact owners of state-held money. Finding money held by counties or municipalities – usually city tax refunds or utility overages -- works basically the same way that finding money at the state level works, except that there is no centralized database to search for it.  Locally held money may not be held in perpetuity, either, so some urgency is required if you want to collect it.  An internet search of your city or county name followed by a word string such as “unclaimed money” or “refund claims” or “abandoned accounts” is a good starting point.  Contact your municipal Treasury Department to find out if you may be owed money. Some mortgages insured by the Fair Housing Administration (FHA) offer refunds to qualifying individuals.  If you paid a lump sum on your mortgage at closing but also paid monthly, or if you refinanced your FHA loan into a conventional loan, you might be owed money from the FHA.  These refunds fall into two types, distributive shares and premium refunds.  Premium refunds provide the mortgagor with a refund on a portion of what they paid for FHA mortgage insurance. Distributive shares give the mortgagor a share of earnings from the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund. Distributive shares are only available for 6 years beyond the date when notification was first sent to the mortgagor. As of 2014, unclaimed FHA refunds had swelled to $412 million.  Check https://entp.hud.gov/dsrs/refunds/ to see if you have an FHA refund owed to you. There are two nongovernmental databases which enable you to find money owed to you by various states and some Canadian provinces: missingmoney.com and unclaimed.org.  Both were established in 1999 by the National Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators (NAUPA).  Their database allows you to search almost any state’s unclaimed property databases.  The sites are virtually the same, but unclaimed.org operates more like an information database, while missingmoney.com is more akin to a search engine.  Both sites search the same holdings. The NAUPA databases help you find money owed to you from things like unclaimed checks, abandoned security deposit boxes, and rental deposits, in addition to money owed to you by the government. Not every state is included in the NAUPA search.  Check to ensure your state is included. To find unclaimed savings bonds, use the Treasury Hunt database at http://www.treasurydirect.gov/indiv/tools/tools_treasuryhunt.htm.  The database was designed by the Treasury Department to help individuals locate forgotten or otherwise lost savings bonds.  All you need to search the database is your Social Security number.


Problem: Write an article based on this summary: Wipe out the melted water. Remove and clean any shelving. Clean the inside of the deep freezer. Wipe down the outside of the freezer. Dry the deep freezer with a towel. Turn the freezer on for 6-8 hours before adding food.

Answer:
Once all the ice in the deep freezer melts, remove any towels or pans from inside the freezer. Then take a clean towel and wipe out all the excess moisture and water from the interior of the deep freezer. If your deep freezer has removable shelves, take them out. Then clean the shelves with warm, soapy water and allow them to dry before placing them back inside the deep freezer. Wash down the inside of the deep freezer with warm soapy water. You can also mix one cup (240 mL) of water, one teaspoon white vinegar, and one teaspoon dish soap in a spray bottle. Spray the solution on the freezer walls and floor and then wipe down with a wet cloth. After cleaning the interior of the deep freezer, you will want to wipe down the exterior. Use a cleaning spray or warm, soapy water to wipe down the front, back, and sides of the deep freezer. After cleaning the interior and exterior of the deep freezer, dry it with a clean towel. Make sure you remove all the moisture from the interior of the freezer. This will prevent new ice from forming. Once the freezer is completely dry, close the doors and turn the freezer back on. Most manufacturers advise that you leave the deep freezer on for six to eight hours before you place frozen items inside. This time varies between models, so consult your owner's manual or the manufacturer.