Problem: Article: Pull your socks up all the way up so that they sit just below your knees, and button the shirt from the bottom so that it’s ready to tuck in. These two garments will provide the base for the shirt stays—the rest of your ensemble can stay in the drawer for now. Shirt stays resemble miniature suspenders. The two-armed end is designed to hold the bottom edge of a dress shirt, while the longer end runs down to your socks. Fasten the two small clips on the “Y” end of the stay to the shirt’s hem about 5 inches (13 cm) apart. Do the same on the opposite side. The shorter straps should rest on either side of your hip bones, with the longer strap reaching down the length of your leg.  If your shirt stays have sliding clips, make sure the button side is inserted all the way into the metal frame. Give the clip a light tug to test whether it's secure. Be careful not to let the fabric of the shirt bunch up between the straps. Pull the longer straps down and fasten them on the outsides of your legs. The stays will cause your shirt tail and socks to pull towards each other, creating a little tension in both directions. Not only will this keep your shirt from riding up, it will also keep your socks from falling down!  If you find that the clips keep slipping off your socks, try folding the tops of the socks down about an inch to create a sturdier anchor point. Shirt stays tend to be a one-size-fits-all accessory, so anyone can wear them with confidence. However, you may need to shop around for stays with adjustable straps if you’re well above average height or have particularly long legs. Pull your pants on over your shirt, then button and belt them. Make any last-minute adjustments to the fabric around your waistline as needed. Your shirt should stay tucked in while you get the rest of your outfit together, and throughout your busy afternoon.  Move around a little to test your range of motion. Every time you bend or lift your arms, the stays will draw your shirt tail right back into place. When worn correctly, shirt stays should be comfortable, unobtrusive, and invisible. Keep in mind that it may be necessary to unclip your shirt stays when it comes time to use the restroom.
Summary: Put on your dress shirt and socks. Attach one end of the shirt stays to the bottom of the shirt. Secure the other clip to the top of your sock. Finish getting dressed.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: There may be parents, relatives, teachers, local store owners, neighbors, or others that are familiar with the teens who are bullying, or harassing people on the streets.  Ask if they can help by talking to the group in an assertive, non-violent way. Your family, friends, teachers, or mentors may offer advice that has worked for them, or helped them to be more confident.  Engage with others, rather than feeling singled out as a victim.  You're not alone.    If you are fearful of running into bullying teens every day, or on a routine basis, it's important to work together as a community, and see what can be done.  Seeking help will often reduce your anxiety immensely. Many neighborhoods have community or church groups that can facilitate change, like the Neighborhood Watch Program. Ask a parent, counselor, friend, or mentor about how you and others can get involved. Bear in mind that many people have had negative encounters with bullying or abusive teens.  Some teens are not emotionally mature, and hide behind insults and ridicule as a way to cope with their own negative experiences. No one should feel unsafe walking in their own neighborhood.  Bullies and thugs of any age should not be allowed to take over the streets.   If the harassment is more than just insults, and leads to physical violence, consider making a report to the local police. If you are a student, you can also talk with your school counselor about any incidents in your neighborhood, even if those incidents weren't on school property.

SUMMARY: Find out if other community members can help in a constructive way. Talk with people you trust to find solutions. Keep a log or diary of the events, and if incidents continue over time, inform the police.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: No friendship is perfect, but if it’s a friendship worth keeping, the positives will outweigh the negatives. If you’re feeling upset with a friend, remember a time they’ve been there for you and remind yourself that you need to do the same for them, even if it’s difficult. Try not to dwell on the little things that annoy you, like a friend who takes a couple of hours to text back or who is too busy to spend time with you during the week. Unless these small issues become more serious, accept them as a part of your friend’s life and personality that aren't worth getting upset over. As a good friend, you can also be a “constructive critic” by gently letting your friends know when they’re not at their best, and they can do the same for you. Avoid drama and hurt feelings by deploying your honesty with sensitivity and kindness, highlighting their positive attributes as well as giving advice. For example, if a friend handled a situation poorly, say, “I admire you for not avoiding confrontation. Next time, though, try to keep a cool head instead of letting other people get to you.” If you’re upset by something your friend is doing, tell them about it as soon as an appropriate moment arises, instead of letting the tension build up. For example, if you’re upset that a friend is avoiding you, say, “We haven’t been hanging out much lately and I miss seeing you. Is everything okay?” Leaving an angry comment on Facebook is more likely to spiral into online drama than resolve anything, and even texting and email have their limitations. When possible, talk through problems face-to-face, or even over the phone, to avoid miscommunication and hurt feelings.
Summary: Focus on the positives. Be honest with your friends. Air out issues as they come up. Talk out problems in person, not on social media.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Most states have laws preventing you from leaving TVs and other electronics outside for trash pickup. Some individual companies also have rules against this type of disposal. However, most waste companies give paying customers the option of dropping off old TVs at a site for recycling.  Depending on the company, you may need to show a driver's license or utility bill to gain access to the site. Most of these centers accept TVs and other items, such as cameras, small appliances, cell phones, CD players, and photocopiers. Many cities and towns have pick-up or drop-off options for electronics and other large items. They may give you one day per month to take your TV to a specific spot in town. Some cities may even pick up your old (extremely heavy) TVs from your home. Go to your town or county's website to look for this information. In the United States, BestBuy is the only major retailer that picks up and recycles old TVs. They charge a fee for this service, and they limit you to getting rid of two TVs per family per day.  Unfortunately, BestBuy doesn't accept all TVs, especially if they're super big. Call the store to see if your TV qualifies. You can also drop the TV off at the store to avoid paying BestBuy's “haul-away fee.” If you buy a new TV from them, this fee is pretty minimal. For non-customers, it's about $100. Some manufacturers will accept your old television set and recycle it themselves. Contact the manufacturer to see if your TV qualifies for this service. You may even get a little money back in return for your old TV!  Usually, you'll need to find the nearest drop-off site by looking online or talking to a representative on the phone. Be sure to follow the company's guidelines for proper recycling. Remember that in addition to the tv you'll want to recycle your receiver.
Summary:
Call your waste disposal company to find a recycling site. Look for a recycling program in your area. Call BestBuy to get rid of your old TV. Return the used television to the manufacturer.