Applications

from Tri County- Genesee Valley Penny Saver- 4-28-23

by Featured Media

SENIOR NEWS By

Being Accepted For All Units

• Age 62 and older or disabled regardless of age

• Subsidized Housing

• Kitchen with appliances and dining room

• Laundry facilities

• Smoke-free community

For an application or more information please contact:

LeRoy Meadows

* Cleaning windows? Use a nylon net scrubbie from the kitchen to get rid of bugs from screens. It also works really well to scrub bugs off the car grille or car window.

* Here’s a great tip you can use when parallel parking in front of a storefront. Check the reﬂection to see if it looks like there’s room when backing in or pulling forward. -- O.W. in California

Immediately a er his breakfast, close o the kitchen. Use a baby gate or shut the door, and hide the food bowl out of sight. Take Seeker outside for a short walk to burn o extra energy and a few calories. If you’re in a high-rise apartment or another situation where going outside frequently is more di cult, opt for a ve-minute training and play session instead.

For an application or information please write:

Ofﬁce Bldg. 4

585-768-2169 TDD#711 leroy1@tmamgroup.com

Strange But True

By Lucie Winborne

* One dung beetle can drag 1,141 times its own weight.

* The future Queen Elizabeth II’s wedding dress was entirely paid for with ration coupons.

* Red Solo cups have not only been honored in a song by country singer Toby Keith, they’re a common souvenir to bring back from the U.S. The novelty comes from their appearance in numerous movie party scenes.

* American children are given an average of $3.70 per lost tooth.

DID YOU KNOW?

The terms “hospice” and “palliative” are not interchangeable. Hospice care is a form of palliative care geared toward patients with terminal illnesses facing their ﬁnal months or weeks of life. Palliative care, according to WebMD, aims to ease pain and provide help to people confronting a serious illness, even if it’s not necessarily life-threatening. Palliative care may include assistance for those with cancer, kidney disease, multiple sclerosis,or any number of conditions. Illnesses can make it difﬁcult to live life fully, and palliative care is used in conjunction with other treatments to improve quality of life.

While you’re working, Seeker should be separated from the kitchen -- either in a closed-o room or with you in your o ce (but in his own corner) -- and given plenty of toys to chew on. Spend time with Seeker on each break from work. Play, work on basic obedience, or just hang out. Once you’re nished with work for the day, take Seeker out for a long walk before giving him dinner.

Stick with the diet prescribed by the vet. Be patient but consistent with Seeker to change his behavior. He can and will lose the weight, because you care about him!