Jerry, I would say it is the blower motor resistor. Check out this site. It does a better job of explaining the repair than I can. The repair is for a 2004. But I would think that yours is the same. HTH and Good Luck Bob http://www.355nation.net/forum/how-interior/6401-how-hvac-fan-motor-resistor-connector-replacement.html

Is $9300 a good price for a Smith BHE-w3 boiler and Vaughn S-5066P water heater, including: boiler installation with flow valve feeder and valve-backflow preventer-low water cut off-air scoop-air vent. 1 inch zone valve and purge kit 3/4 inch zone valve and purge kit. fan in the can combustion air intake system including outdoor hood piping and fan unit 6 inch smoke pipe with draft regulator obtain necessary permits labor to install zone valve labor to install one indirect water heater labor ot install new combustion air system labor to remove and replace the existing boiler connect new boiler to existing electrical oil lines and plumbing. start up and check out the new heating system

Hi wantoretire_did! Thank you so much for the suggestions! I've been meaning to get to HD and my local ACE for a walk-about. I'm going to go when I have a couple of hours and don't have to rush around. Just walk around with my trusty legal pad and take notes. Lighting is a big part of what I want to look at. I really appreciate your suggestion because that didn't even cross my mind! I'm pretty sure most, if not all, of the fixtures in my house are original, and at 37, they need to retire, lol! I just can't see paying some guy from CL for the rest of my life to come replace bulbs and wash the fixtures! I have electric burners, but I can see how that could easily happen with gas. I'm pretty much leaning against the ceiling fans now; cathyyg made very good points, and these seven ft. ceilings feel so low already, even at my height, that I fear the fans would just draw attention to them. We've got a good system with the fans now, and I don't think ceiling fans are as necessary as I thought they were when I first posted this. Yes! Taking lots of pictures! :-) I hope all is well with you and yours!

Types for Outdoor Heaters- https://www.heating-air-conditioning.org/ Outdoor heaters typically use one of four main types of fuel sources — Natural Gas, Propane, Electric & Wood — each with their own set of pros and cons. Let’s take a closer look at each of the fuel types, and help narrow down which one is best for you. 1. Propane Propane heaters are pretty easy to add to your patio or yard. They don’t usually require professional installation, so it’s just a matter of putting them together, attaching the gas tank, and turning them on. Unfortunately, they cost more than natural gas outdoor heaters in the long run and you should plan on replacing the gas tank every so often if you go with this option, but the startup convenience appeals to many users. And when the propane tank does run out, it’s incredibly easy to replace the tank with a new one. Benefits: Heat up fast. No installation required. Portable; Can be moved to where you need the heat the most. To Keep in Mind: Propane costs more than natural gas. Gas tanks will need to be replaced periodically. Shouldn’t be used in a covered or enclosed space. 2. Natural Gas Natural gas outdoor heaters will usually require professional installation, since you’ll need them to be hooked up to your gas line. Because of this, they can cost quite a bit more upfront than other types of outdoor heaters — both for the heater itself and the installation costs. However, they’re the cheapest to use once you have them installed and they’re incredibly easy to maintain. Benefits: Cheap to use. Easy to maintain. To Keep in Mind: Expensive to buy and install. Can’t use in a covered or enclosed space. May be difficult to move due to natural gas line. Outdoor heaters typically use one of four main types of fuel sources — Natural Gas, Propane, Electric & Wood — each with their own set of pros and cons. Let’s take a closer look at each of the fuel types, and help narrow down which one is best for you. 1. Propane Propane heaters are pretty easy to add to your patio or yard. They don’t usually require professional installation, so it’s just a matter of putting them together, attaching the gas tank, and turning them on. Unfortunately, they cost more than natural gas outdoor heaters in the long run and you should plan on replacing the gas tank every so often if you go with this option, but the startup convenience appeals to many users. And when the propane tank does run out, it’s incredibly easy to replace the tank with a new one. Benefits: Heat up fast. No installation required. Portable; Can be moved to where you need the heat the most. To Keep in Mind: Propane costs more than natural gas. Gas tanks will need to be replaced periodically. Shouldn’t be used in a covered or enclosed space.