Today's homeowners love residences that are "light and bright." Repeatedly home-improvement and home-buying television programs emphasize this point. But the same glorious windows that bring in light, also bring in heat and destructive solar rays that fade and damage drapes, furnishings, artwork, wood floors and carpets. Plus, if you can see out, others can often see into your home, ruining your privacy and possibly affecting your security. Homeowners know that cutting these solar rays can improve energy efficiency, slash their energy bills and even help the planet.
Our Society Needs This Message I am going to call on my readers, friends, family, followers and really anybody within earshot to help me make the launch of ALL I NEED TO KNOW I LEARNED FROM MY TEXAS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACH: A handbook of wisdom for parents, young people and yes, even coaches! by...
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#Energy Saver 268 Replace your old single-glazed windows with new double-glazed windows.#green
#Energy Saver 155 Repair leaky ducts to reduce heating and cooling costs and qualify for a rebate up to $120 toward repairs.#green
#Energy Saver 177 Set your thermostat to 60 degrees if going on vacation during the winter months, but don’t turn it off. #green
#Energy Saver 257 Read the label on new appliances — seek energy-efficient models.#green
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#Energy Saver 175 Never stack anything against your HVAC or drape anything over it.#green
#Energy Saver 193 Set your refrigerator temperature between 30 and 42°F. Use the power-save switch if you have one.#green
#Energy Saver 290 Gas furnaces should be tuned for maximum combustion efficiency.#green