BUSINESS DIRECTORY

2023

WE’D

CONTACT

Berta Love: 585-301-6715 • bertalove@gvpennysaver.com

Kathryn Boor: 585-226-5862 • kathrynboor@gvpennysaver.com

PROOF DEADLINE: MARCH 24

SUBMIT PHOTOS & CAPTIONS AT GVPENNYSAVER.COM SPORTS • EVENTS CELEBRATIONS VACATIONS HOMETOWN 1. Icy beauty at Tinker Park 2. Finished ice sculpture by Matt Hass 3. Spring at Canandaigua Lake 4. Waiting line for the heated bird bath spa

2.

Leroy E. Avery • February 14, 2023

An addition to Leroy Avery’s obituary.

Jackie’s maiden name is Almgreen. Leroy is also survived by his 92-year-old mother, Vera Page. She is a resident of Maple City Nursing & Rehabilitation Center in Hornell.

DID YOU KNOW?

According to Mental Health America, individuals’ reactions to the death of a loved one can elicit unique emotions linked to their relationship to the deceased. For example, MHA, a community-based nonprofit focused on promoting mental health, notes that a child’s death could inspire different feelings than the loss of an elderly spouse. When parents lose a child, that death may arouse a sense of injustice that can overwhelm the child’s parents as they contemplate lost potential, unfulfilled dreams and, in certain instances, the child’s suffering. Elderly individuals who lose a spouse may be overcome by feelings of loneliness. Recognition of these different reactions is important because it can help individuals and their support networks more effectively cope with their grief.

Lorraine A. Dill

February 25, 2023

Wayland - Lorraine A. Dill, 94 years of age, passed away Saturday afternoon February 25, 2023 at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester.

Lorraine was born June 16,1928 in Rochester,the daughter of John and Edna (Brugger) Angie. She grew up in Rochester and also resided in Caledonia and for the majority of her life in Wayland. Lorraine was a 1946 graduate of Je erson High School in Rochester. She worked di erent jobs throughout her life with Kodak being where she worked the longest as an inspector, retiring in 1989.

Lorraine was a member of the Dansville Moose Lodge; the 8 and 40 branch of the American Legion; the Wayland American Legion Auxiliary and the Golden Agers. She enjoyed crocheting and making things out of plastic canvas. Lorraine also enjoyed playing Bingo in both Dansville and Rochester.

Lorraine was predeceased by her parents, John and Edna Angie; her husband, Gordon Dill; her siblings, Rose Van Vorst, John (Miriam) Angie; Betty Decoste and Gerald Angie. She is survived by her sons, Gilbert (Lorraine) Smith of Long Island, eodore Smith Jr. of Honeoye, Martha (Ted) Depalpe of RI, Michael (Vanessa) Smith of Honeoye, James (Jana) Lyons of KY and Barb (George) World of WY; her grandchildren,Marissa (Keith) McCord of Long Island,Kelly Smith of Long Island, Kimberly (Harry) Brewer of Bloom eld, eodore Brandon Smith of Honeoye, Darren (Courtney) Smith of MD, Heather Smith of GA, Craig Nelson of Honeoye; her 7 great-grandchildren; her sister, Edna Foster of Rochester; along with several nieces and nephews. Lorraine’s family and friends may call Friday, March 3, 2023 from 4-7pm at St. George-Forsythe Funeral Home, 109 West Naples St., Wayland. Her funeral service will be Saturday, March 4, 2023 at 10am at the funeral home. Committal prayers and interment will take place immediately following St. Joseph’s Cemetery in Wayland. Please visit www.stgeorgefuneralhome.com for online condolences.

The Family of Terry Cowley would like to thank their family and friends for the outpouring of support and comfort offered during this difficult time. The phone calls, cards, flowers, food, and donation were greatly appreciated. The family would like to give special thanks to Hindle’s, Noyes ICU, Deacon Paul Clement, Leah Kidder, PA-C of Wayland Tri-County for your kind and compassionate care of Terry this past year. Thank you to the Hunt Family, Bill and Mary Crowell, and Brandy Chapman who generously gave of their time in preparing Terry’s funeral reception. Thank you to the Union Hose, John Keysaw, Bob Laforce & Tom Witherell and Foster Wheeler Friends.

With love & gratitude, THE COWLEY FAMILY

Karen, Patrick & Meghan

9 Editions delivered weekly to 85,000 Homes

140,000 Print Readers

75,000 Digital Readers Office: PO Box 340 1471 Route 15 Avon, NY 14414

Phone: 585-226-8111

Fax: 585-226-3390 www.gvpennysaver.com

Email: mail@gvpennysaver.com

President ...........................Steve Harrison

Vice President ...................Kimberly Dougherty

General Manager ...........................Manuel Karam

Director of Advertising Sales ............................Colleen Mann

Creative Director ..............................Cristie Leone

Production Supervisor

Clicker Training Can Help Your Dog Love to Learn

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: What is the value of training dogs using a clicker? I have tried using a clicker to train my dog Atlas, but he didn’t listen very well. When should I click at him -- when he’s misbehaving? Or when he’s doing something right? And how can he tell? -- John H., Spring eld, Massachusetts

DEAR JOHN: Clicker training, or “mark and reward” training, can seem almost magical in terms of how quickly and enthusiastically a dog learns. But that magic only happens when it’s being done correctly.

Basically, you press the clicker device when your dog does precisely the thing that you are trying to train him to do. And you follow up immediately (like, within a second) with a reward -- usually a little bit of a treat. So, here’s how it is done:

-- Decide on one behavior that you want your dog to learn in your training session. Start with a basic behavior, like “sit,” “come here,” “lie down” or “give paw.”

-- Give Atlas the command. If he doesn’t follow the command, don’t click.

-- As soon as he follows the command, click once and give him a little treat.

Circulation Manager

Members of:

National Award

Wasson

Rapone

-- Repeat the process again and again until he follows the command immediately.

By associating the clicker noise with a command and a reward, Atlas will

By Fifi Rodriguez

1. GEOGRAPHY: Which river flows through the European capitals of Vienna and Budapest?

2. SCIENCE: At what temperature are Fahrenheit and Celsius equal?

3. TELEVISION: The comedy series “Frasier” is a spinoff of which sitcom?

4. LITERATURE: Which novel features a character named Katniss Everdeen?

5. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of beans are used in falafel?

6. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What is a beaver’s home called?

7. THEATER: Which musical features a character named Tracy Turnblad?

8. MOVIES: Which actress plays the young Wendy Darling in the movie “Hook”?

9. HISTORY: Who invented the game of lacrosse?

10. SCIENCE: What percentage of the world’s population has brown eyes?

Hillside Children’s Center

Livingston County Community Service Teaches youth accountability for their actions and prevents repeat offenses and out-of-home placement, providing exposure to positive role models, skill building, educational workshops, and meaningful community service opportunities.

www.hillside.com

Avoid Injuries When Working Out

Be patient. Lifting too much weight or pushing yourself too hard on the treadmill, exercise bike or elliptical machine will increase your risk of injury. This is especially true for men and women working out for the first time or after lengthy stretches of inactivity. Men and women who are elderly, inactive and/ or overweight are likely to suffer from poor balance because their muscles are weak. Those muscles can be strengthened over time, but remain patient and stick to lightweightduringinitialworkouts so lack of balance does not lead to pain or injury. Take the same approach with aerobic exercise to prevent muscle strains and pulls. Increase weight and the intensity of cardiovascular exercises as muscles gradually strengthen and become accustomed to exercise.

There are different types of depression. A person may have a single bout of major depression or recurring episodes. Depression that lasts two or more years is called persistent depressive disorder. A less common type of depression is called manic-depressive illness. This involves cycles of depression that alternate with extreme highs, or manias.

Specializing in Implants, Periodontal and Dental surgery

Celebrating 2 years of practice in Livingston County

Explore poaching, broiling and grilling. Poaching, broiling and grilling are three healthy alternatives to frying. Broiling and grilling expose food to direct heat, so it is a fast method of cooking and may not be appropriate for foods that require longer cooking times to tenderize. Poaching is the process of simmering foods in water or another flavorful liquid.