REAL ESTATE CHRYSLER 2013 TOWN & AUTO SERVICES
FAIR HOUSING NOTICE. Federal, New York
State, and local laws collectively prohibit discrimination
because of race, color, national origin,
sex, religion, familial status, disability, marital
status, sexual orientation, age, military status,
gender identity, veteran status, status as a victim
of domestic violence, and source of income in
connection with the sale or rental of residential
real estate. All Island Media & it’s publications
do not knowingly accept advertising in violation
of these laws. If you have a question regarding
housing discrimination, call Long Island Housing
Services, Inc. at (631) 567-5111. Long Island
Housing Services, Inc. is the Fair Housing Agency
for Nassau and Suffolk Counties.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
North Shirley 2
Separate Rms for Rent
Clean, Newly Renovated, Private
Entrance. $885 per room.
Use of Kitchen & Bathroom.
Ready Now.
Call 631-965-6315
~SHIRLEY~
Newly renovated -
Great location,
3 B/R home, Lg EIK,
1 BA, yard use,
no pets, Section 8
welcome. $3150/mo
631-865-1902
AUTO/MARINE
CHEVROLET 2021 SILVERADO
LT: Crew Cab, 4x4, 13k, Mint,
$36,995, Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
COUNTRY: 7 Pass, 59k, Mint,
$9,995, Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
FORD 2011 FUSION: Loaded,
66k, Mint, $9,995, Financing,
Warranty! 631-207-5555,
jaywarecars.com
FORD 2017 EXPLORER
Police Interceptor, 78k, Excel,
$12,995, Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
GMC 2013 YUKON: 4x4,
Loaded, Mint, $10,995,
Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
HONDA 2013 CIVIC: 4 dr,
Loaded, Mint, $8,995,
Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
HONDA 2016 HRV: AWD, 24k,
Mint, $19,995, Financing,
Warranty! 631-207-5555,
jaywarecars.com
NISSAN 2019 KICKS: 68k,
Mint, $12,995, Financing,
Warranty! 631-207-5555,
jaywarecars.com
TOYOTA 2011 AVALON
Loaded, Mint, $9,995,
Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
TOYOTA 2013 COROLLA
Loaded, 5 Speed, Mint,
$11,995, Financing, Warranty!
631-207-5555 jaywarecars.com
* Automobiles Wanted
CARS, TRUCKS & VANS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID!!!!!
No Junk Please
Call 631-207-5555
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
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GUIDELINES FOR SAFE SLEDDING
Sledding is an entertaining activity this time of year. All sledders should keep safety in mind before hitting the hills.
Winter weather is welcomed
by some and loathed by others.
Some want to hibernate
until the mercury rises and the warm sun
returns, while others relish in the crisp air,
fl uff y snow and the absence of insects.
Wintertime activities are numerous and
include everything from ice hockey to
snowshoeing. However, nothing beats an
afternoon of sledding for active families.
Believe it or not, the fi rst sleds traveled on
sand instead of snow. Historians say the
earliest evidence of sledding dates back
to ancient Egypt, where carved rock sleds
were used for convenience and labor needs.
But it was Russian aristocrats who created
the fi rst recreational sledding events in the
1650s. Youth would carve large blocks out
of ice and traverse hills on wooden tracks.
Eventually more modern sleds were used
on snow directly, and children from all social
classes and
around the globe
got their thrills
from downhill
adventures.
On snowy days,
scores of children
and their
parents often
take to neighborhood
hills to
test their sledding
skills and feel the
breeze blowing
by. While sledding can be exciting, it also
has the potential to be dangerous. People
can follow these sledding safety tips to reduce
the risk of sledding injury.
• Pick a safe sled that has brakes and can
be steered. Make sure that all sledding
equipment is in
good condition.
• Choose gently
sloping hills
with a level runoff
at the end
so the sled can
safely come to a
stop.
• Avoid hills
with obstacles,
such as rocks
and trees.
• Sledding participants should always wear
helmets.
• Always sled feet-fi rst. Going down a hill
head-fi rst is a recipe for serious injury.
• Do not sled around ponds, streams or
lakes that appear frozen. Th ey may not
be solid and drowning or hypothermia can
occur if sledders enter the water.
• Dress warmly and wear thick gloves or
mittens and heavy boots. Th is clothing
can protect against frostbite and injury.
• Avoid hills that end near a street or
parking lot.
• Everyone should go down the hill one at
a time with only one person riding on the
sled. Th e only exception is for adults with
young children.
• Don’t ever pull a sled with a moving
vehicle like a snowmobile or all-terrain
vehicle.
• Sled only during the day or in well-lit
areas at night.
SG4B To Advertise call: 631-698-8400 All Island Media - February 13, 2025