In March, the Center for Disease Control – CDC – said that the Coronavirus can live on solid surfaces for four days. It’s now indicated that they’re not so sure about that. What should you do when the experts aren’t quite sure? To be safe, it probably wouldn’t hurt to clean and disinfect surfaces you and your family frequently come into contact with. This includes inside your home,

 “Yeah, I know. I have to change the oil in my car regularly to keep the engine in tip-top shape.”“That’s true. But I’m talking about the ‘other’ lubricant.”“The ‘other’ lubricant?”“That’s right – the automatic transmission fluid.”“How often do I need to change that?”“Well, fortunately, it’s not as often as you need to change the engine oil. Depending on

How long do you plan to keep your car? Some people keep a car for a couple years. Some people get five or 10 years out of their vehicle. Others stick with their car to the bitter end – until it’s ready for a tow to the scrapyard. If you’re not in that last category, there are some ways to keep your car’s value up.Even if you’re in that final category – someone who drives a car until it

Even in the Age of COVID, teenagers are learning to drive. At McHenry Community High School, 15-year olds are entering the ‘Permit Phase’ of their driver’s education. By the time they hit 16 and 17, they’re entering the ‘Initial Licensing Phase.’ From 18 to 20, they should be ready for the ‘Full Licensing Phase.’If you are a parent of one of these newbies to the roads, this can prove