6) Stephen Drew: Somewhat of an enigma, Drew often appears on the verge of stardom but at other times seems like just a steady everyday shortstop. Most teams would like to have either version. Drew is batting .265, 29 RBI, 7 triples and four home runs in 89 games. Steady if not spectacular in the field, Drew has made just four errors. The Cardinals and Red Sox have been mentioned as teams that may be interested in Drew. It is more likely that if he is traded, it will be an off-season deal.

cap Another very obvious choice, but never underestimate the fun of careening recklessly down a snow covered hill. Picking up extra sleds off season, or grabbing them as you see them at thrift stores and garage sales is a useful investment. Dragging sleds home when the weather is warm may seem crazy, but spending $50 on pieces of plastic in the dead of winter is crazier. The same goes for snow pants, if you have kids and live in an area that gets hit with snow each year, snatching up snow pants for 75% off, or for a dollar at a second hand store in the summer is more than worth the hassle of putting them in your attic until the blizzards start.

The Child All Sport hat has 98% sun blockage. This hat comes in white for both genders, pink for girls ($13.95), and blue ($13.95) for boys. The white hat sells for $11.95 at this time on the Coolibar Web site versus its $15.95 regular price. The pink and blue Child All Sport hat are both chlorine resistant.

I enjoy wearing cowboy hats in the summer, too. Wal-Mart has cowboy hats that look like weaved hats guide company, but it is actually made of paper! Faded Glory makes a nice looking hat for only $9.99 at Super Wal-Mart. It is stylish with a variety of bandana colors around it that are attached. You can choose which color suits your taste and needs. This hat may let a few spots of sun on your face due to the very small weaved holes in it.

Am I really saving money? Probably not, so if that's your only motivation, reconsider. Besides the cost of the oil and the filter, there are also tools to buy, gas to burn going to visit that friendly auto parts store employee (probably numerous times), and possibly even the cost to recycle the used oil - you cannot just pour this stuff down the drain!