Article: Most recycling centers accept used tires. Simply load up your used tires and haul them to the closest recycling center in your area. You may also want to call first to ensure that they will take the tires before you make the trip. If you don't know where the closest recycling facility is, you can try searching online. There are many environmentally-friendly online sites that have gathered the information to make it easier for you to access recycling options near you. Some companies specialize in cleaning up the waste caused by excess tires by recycling old tires and using the materials to create new, eco-friendly products. You can dump your tires at one of their processing facilities and feel confident that they will be reused in an innovative, eco-friendly way. Search for such companies online and see if they have facilities near you. Some communities host tire recycling events that rotate around to new locations. These initiatives are intended to help minimize the negative impact that waste tires can have on the environment and the community by providing easily accessible recycling opportunities for residents. If you're not sure whether your area has waste tire events, you can try inquiring at your local landfill, recycling facility, or Department of Public Works. Most tire retailers will collect used tires from customers for a small fee usually between $5 and $20 USD, depending on the size and quantity of the tires. The retailer will take the tires off your hands and make sure they get to a proper recycling facility. Remember that not all auto shops and tire retailers will accept used tires, so you should probably call first before you load up your used tires and drag them down to the shop.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Drop them off at a local recycling facility. Take your used tires to a specialty tire recycling processing center. Look for a waste tire event in your area. Pay a tire retailer to take them for you.
Article: If the crust of food on your stove isn't coming off with soap and water, try a towel "mask." Wet a dishtowel, wring it, and warm it in the microwave for 30 seconds. If your microwave is particularly powerful, be careful of any hot steam coming off the towel when you open the microwave. Use the damp, warm towel to cover any stuck on bits on the stove, leaving the towel in place for 15 minutes. You can repeat this step several times. The warm steam helps loosen stuck on gunk on the stove. When the mess on the stove is loose, scrub as normal with warm water and soap. If soap and water alone aren't cutting the grime on your stove, you can create a mix of 50% white vinegar and 50% water as a homemade cleaning solution. Scrub your stove using the solution with the rough side of a sponge. When finished, rinse your sponge and clean the stove with plain water to cut the strong smell of the vinegar. Dry the stovetop with a clean kitchen towel. It may help to open a window for ventilation. If your stains have been set for months, you may want to try a commercial over cleaner on the stovetop, such as Easy-Off Oven Cleaner or Goo Gone Oven Cleaner. As most stovetops and ovens are made of the same materials, a solution that is cleared for your oven should be no issue on the stove. Follow the cleaner's directions carefully, ventilating the area if necessary.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Heat a wet towel. Cover stuck-on grime with your warm towel. Use a solution of white vinegar and water. Rinse the vinegar-water solution. Employ a commercial oven cleaner.
Article: Word(s), graphic(s), and paragraph(s) can be deleted and "Undo" can be used to put them back in your document. Type the three paragraphs below. This is the first paragraph. {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/thumb\/f\/fa\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-23Bullet1.jpg\/v4-460px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-23Bullet1.jpg","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/f\/fa\/Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-23Bullet1.jpg\/aid571139-v4-728px-Use-OpenOffice.org-Writer-Step-23Bullet1.jpg","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":344,"bigWidth":"728","bigHeight":"544","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>
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Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Undo entries(delete them)in the reverse order in which the entries were made.