INPUT ARTICLE: Article: Standing the front wall and a side panel, glue the edge of the side panel to the back of the front wall. Be sure that the nice wood is facing outward and that you have the front wall the right side up (with the 6" nailing blocks at the bottom). Clamp these together, draw a line on the front wall where the center of the side panel is located and then drill pilot holes and place 3" screws along the line, joining the walls together. Repeat with the other side panel when complete. This step works best with two people. Attach a 42" 1x4 to each end of the front wall with glue and then nails, remembering to leave the overhang. Using the cut 42" 1x4's, glue and nail those onto the side walls where they meets with the front wall, completing the corn stile. Glue and nail the remaining stiles and rails into place. The two remaining 42" 1x4's will need to be placed at the other edge of the side walls, with the same " overhang as with the front panel. The 42" 1x2's are then placed next to these as endcaps for the wall. The rails will need to be measured and cut to fit between the side wall corner stiles and then the two remaining 31 " stiles can be centered on the side panels. Place the remained of molding into the recessed panels when the stiles and rails are in place.

SUMMARY: Attach side panels. Add corner stiles. Finish side panel details.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Many gas water heaters will have a small access panel that you'll need to remove in order to access the pilot light and gas valve. Depending on your water heater, you may be able to just snap the panel off, or you'll need to use a small screwdriver to remove the panel. When you open the access panel, locate the gas regulator valve and turn the switch until it's in the "Off" position. The valve is usually located on the box that has the temperature control valve. Wait 10 minutes before you move on to allow any residual gas from the tank to clear from the air. Near the gas regulator valve, you'll see a temperature control valve that allows you to set the temperature of the water heater. Turn the dial or switch to the lowest possible temperature setting. For some water heaters, the lowest temperature setting is labeled "Pilot." Turn the dial to that position. After you've lowered the temperature control valve, switch the gas regulator control valve to the "Pilot" position so you can reignite the pilot light. Some older water heaters may require you to hold the switch in the pilot position to relight the pilot light. With the gas valve in the pilot position, or with you holding the valve in the pilot position, use a long-stemmed lighter to light the tip of the pilot light's valve. Keep the regulator valve in the pilot position for 1-2 minutes to allow the thermocouple to sense that the pilot light is on and the water heater to restart. You can use a long match or a piece of paper rolled up into a tube to light the pilot light. Some modern gas water heaters will have a red button or switch near the regulator valve that is labeled something like "Pilot ignition" or "Ignite." If your heater has an igniter, don't use a lighter, just press the button to light the pilot light. Once the pilot light is back on and is burning smoothly, switch the gas regulator valve back to the "On" position. Then put the temperature valve back to the original setting. Never set a water heater past 120F (49C). With the pilot light on and your water heater back in working order, replace the access panel by either screwing it back on or snapping it back into place. You should be able to use hot water now that the heater is working.
Summary: Open the access panel covering the pilot light. Switch the gas valve off. Set the temperature control valve to the lowest setting. Turn the gas valve to the "Pilot" position. Use a long lighter to light the pilot light. Reset the temperature setting and turn the gas back on. Close the access panel.

If you have a great idea already, then build off of that. Have an idea before you write the song; it will make it a lot easier! Look up verses that resonate most with you. Can you see ways in which these will form a great basis for a song? By focusing on a Biblical passage or verse, you will improve the Christian content of the song and strengthen its value. This will keep it grounded in truth. You can listen to the sermon your preacher gives Sundays, and write about the topic he or she put forward. Try putting lines he or she emphasizes as the most important lines in your song. He or she may even be willing to help your song by reading what you've produced and make some suggestions. Will it tell a story? Will it illustrate a journey, or demonstrate a viewpoint? This will help you to connect best with the audience, by writing about how you are feeling. If you're sad write a slow, steady song. If you're happy write a more upbeat song. Every good songwriter has a mixture. And the audience will connect with that, relating it back to their own experiences.
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One-sentence summary -- Get a general idea of the topic you want to write about. Visit your Bible. Listen to your preacher. Consider whether you'll follow a theme or introduce a message in the song. Think about what you're personally going through right now.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If you're trying to maintain silver hair that isn't natural, shampoo your hair immediately after bleaching it and condition your hair right after coloring it. After this initial shampooing and conditioning, leave your hair alone for 1 week so that it can recover and replenish any lost oils. If you wash your hair immediately after coloring your hair, then you risk dryness or breakage. Apply coconut oil to your hair, making sure to distribute it evenly. Leave it in for 1 hour, then wash it out with shampoo. You can also use a hair mask instead, as long as it can be used on dry hair. Leave the mask on for 5 minutes, or the time recommended on the bottle. For best results, use virgin, cold-pressed, un-refined coconut oil. Cover your hair with a shower cap to keep your surroundings clean. Focus the shampoo on your roots and scalp, and the conditioner on the mid-lengths and ends of your hair. Remember to leave the conditioner in your hair for 1 to 2 minutes before rinsing it out. Sulfates are a common ingredient in shampoos and conditioners. They can make your hair feel dry and fade hair dye. Choose a mask meant for color-treated hair. Wash your hair with shampoo, then rinse it out. Apply the mask to your hair while it is still wet. Wait 3 to 5 minutes, then rinse the mask out. Use a sulfate-free hair balm if your hair is naturally gray. If you can't find a hair mask meant for color-treated hair, look for a hydrating or repairing one. Check the ingredient label to ensure that it is free of sulfates. Hot water is very damaging to hair, and even more so on dyed hair. It can also cause your hair color to fade faster. You can make your hair color last longer by using cool to lukewarm water to wash and rinse it. The lower temperature will also help your hair appear sleeker and smoother. Rinse your conditioner out with cool water to seal the cuticle and lock in moisture. Gray hair dye fades faster than most, so the less often you wash your hair, the longer your color will stay. If your hair is not very oily, wash it once per week. If your hair tends to get very oily, wash it no more than twice per week. Use dry shampoo in between washes if your hair starts to look oily and dirty.

SUMMARY:
Wait 1 week after dyeing your hair silver to wash it again. Pre-condition your hair before washing it. Use color-safe, sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners. Deep-condition your hair 1 to 2 times a week with hair masks. Use cool or lukewarm water to wash and rinse your hair. Limit washing your hair to once or twice per week.