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May 05, 1990 - Image 64

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-05-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Michigan Furniture Restoration

Owner: Samuel David Burwell

"Let Us Restore And Refinish Your
Antiques And Quality Family Furniture"

399-1104

An Antique Is A Memory . . . And One That Should Last Forever!

FREE ESTIMATES
ARE AVAILABLE

• Refinishing
Stripping
Repairs

wsA

Accepted

C AMPBELL

PICKUP & DELIVERY
AVAILABLE

BELAIRE

z

0

w

1-696

1316 N. Edison,
Royal Oak

WE'RE THE EXPERTS!

64

HOME

ED GEWCRTH

Michigan Furniture Restoration

12 MILE

Stay Cool and
Save Energy

I)

• Now Offering The Finest In Custom Finishes
• We Carry A Full Line Of Refinishing
Supplies And Equipment
• We Buy And Sell Fine Furniture

1316 N. Edison • Royal Oak

Even a small
portable fan
placed on a
kitchen shelf
can help.

LU

on't let utility bills get the best
of you this summer. These
few simple steps will help
you keep cool and save
energy at the same time.
Your air conditioner is a big energy
user. Set the thermostat on your air
conditioner to 78 degrees, instead of
72, and you may cut your electricity
use almost in half.
Installing an old fashioned ceiling fan
will help circulate the cold air from your
air conditioner. Even when used alone,
ceiling fans use no more energy than
a 15 watt light bulb, and can reduce
room temperature by 10 to 12 degrees.
Sunlight streaming into a room can
create a lot of heat. On summer days,
lower the shades, close the blinds, and
draw the drapes to protect windows
from the sun. Installing shutters or awn-
ings also helps.
Avoid, if you can, installing a room
air conditioner in a window that gets
lots of sun; it makes the air conditioner
work harder and wastes electricity. If
you have a choice, put the unit on the
north or east side of the house, or in
a shady location.
The single most important factor in
keeping cool and saving energy, ac-
cording to the National Energy Watch,
is to make sure you have an efficient
unit that is the correct size for the area
you're cooling.
Room air conditioners are labeled
with an Energy Efficiency Rating
(EER). This tells you how efficient the
unit is, and how much it will cost to run
it for one year, as well as comparing
it with other units of the same size. Li

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