The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/825219
D-10 Obituaries Wednesday, May 17, 2017 The Press-Dispatch In Loving Memory YOUR NAME: ________________________________________________________ ADDRESS: ____________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ PHONE: ( ) ______________________________________________________ AD SIZE: ❏ 1 col.x3" — $20.00 ❏ 2 col.x3" — $30.00 ❏ 2 col.x6" — $50.00 ❏ 3 col.x9" — $85.00 CREDIT CARD INFORMATION — NAME AS APPEARS ON CARD: ______________________________________________________________________ VISA OR MASTERCARD (CIRCLE ONE) CARD NUMBER: ______________________________________________________ EXPIRATION DATE: ___________________________________________________ CVN: _________________________ ZIP CODE: _____________________________ AD INFORMATION HERE: ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________ You may submit your ad with payment by: 1. Mail form and picture to: Press-Dispatch P.O. Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567 2. Stop by our office. 3. E-mail: news@pressdispatch.net with your name and phone number Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 col. x 3" - $20 • 2 col. x 3" - $30 • 2 col. x 6" - $50 • 3 col. x 9" - $85 We love and miss you forever and always. 1 col. x 3" (actual size) Love, Your family In our hearts we hold the joyous memories of the ones that have departed. Honor them this Memorial Day by remembering them with love and dignity. Section will be published: Wednesday, May 24 Deadline for the ad to be in: Friday, May 19 Sarah Robinson, of Myrtle Beach, Ellie Woelfel and her daughter, Emma Jane, of Jer- seyville; a nephew, Jackson "JT" Rice, of Jerseyville; an aunt, Shelby (Cecil) Dun- can, of New Haven, W.V.; and many cousins. Jim is also survived by a special friend, Lisa Harris, of Pe- tersburg. Friends may visit at Har- ris Funeral Home in Peters- burg on Thursday, May 18, from 5 -7 p.m. EDT. Grave- side services will be on Sat- urday, May 20, at Graham Cemetery, New Haven, W.V.. In lieu of flowers, donations to the New Haven Volunteer Fire Dept., The American Cancer Society, or Hospice of the Wabash Valley are ap- preciated. DOUGLAS L. WALTERS Douglas L. Walters, 70, passed away May 10, 2017, in Otwell. He was born September 15, 1946, to Glenn and Re- becca Walters in Otwell. Doug is survived by his sons, Bradley D. Walters, of Greenwood, Ind., Jason W. Walters, of Sheridan, Ind., and Stephen A. Walters, of Franklin, Ind.; eight grand- children; two great-grand- children; former spouse, Anita R. Walters; and sev- eral friends that he consid- ered family. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. on Friday, May 12 at Harris Funeral Home in Pe- tersburg. Service was Satur- day, May 13 at 10 a.m. EDT at the funeral home, with burial following at Otwell Cemetery. Harris Funeral Home was entrusted with his care. MARK A. BROSHEARS Mark A. Broshears, 69, of Oakland City, passed after a short illness on Sunday, May 14, 2017, at his home. He was born on June 19, 1947, in Oakland City, to James Walker and Violet Irene( Woolsey) Broshears. Mark received his bach- elor's degree in education from Oakland City Col- lege, and his master's from University of Evansville. He taught in Pike Coun- ty School Corporation and later worked in his family's Standard Oil business. Most recently, he worked for GIB- CO. He loved spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. He could also be seen caring for his horses. Mark was a life-long member of the First Gener- al Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon, usher and served on the church council. He was also a mem- ber of Oakland City Mason- ic Lodge #467, where he was a Past Master. Mark has served several years on the Oakland City Town Council. He was preceded in death by his parents; and daugh- ter, Emily Broshears in De- cember 2013. He survived by wife of 47 years, Diana (Mason) Bro- shears; son, Jason (Heather) Broshears, of Oakland City; granddaughter, Kyra Ether- idge; grandson, Simeon Mi- chael Broshears; brother, James Woolsey ( Jeanette) Broshears, Jr., of Oakland City; sister, Mareda (Den- nis) Conwell, of Newburgh; uncle, Donald Woolsey, of Somerville; and a nephew and nieces. Services will be Wednes- day, May 17, 2017, at 10 a.m. at the First General Bap- tist Church, with Rev. Alec Hensley officiating. Burial will take place in Montgom- ery Cemetery. Visitation was from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday at Lamb-Basham Memori- al Chapel and will be from 8 a.m. Wednesday until ser- vices at the church. Enve- lopes will be available at the chapel. Memorial Contribu- tions can be given to First General Baptist Church in lieu of flowers. Family and friends may send messag- es of comfort to www.lamb- basham.com. LARRY DEAN THOMAS Larry Dean Thomas, 75, of Westfield, Ind., went to his eternal home on Tues- day, May 9, 2017. He was born to the late Carl and Garnetta (Mallett) Thomas in Washington, Ind. Larry graduated in 1960 from Epsom High School. He served in the National Guard for three years and BLUEBERRY BREAKFAST TOPS Share your favorite recipe! www.facebook.com/mealsinminutes Monica's Meals in Minutes PO Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567 mealsinminutes@pressdispatch.net FACEBOOK MAIL EMAIL a MEALS IN Monica's MINUTES By Monica Sinclair Lately, I have been on a kick of a blueberry muffin in the morn- ing. Unfortunately, it doesn't ex- actly fit into my Weight Watch- ers plan very well. So, this week, I went looking for a sub- stitute that wouldn't wreck my diet. Thankfully, on the Weight Watchers website, they had just the thing. I whipped them up on Saturday and they are delicious. Now I can have my blueberry muffin every morning with less than half the points of what I had been eating. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS Cooking spray 1 ¼ cups fresh blueberries, or frozen and thawed 2 tbsp sugar (or Splenda) 1 1⁄4cups all-purpose flour 3⁄4 cup uncooked unenriched white cornmeal 1 tbsp baking powder 1⁄4 tsp baking soda 1⁄4 tsp table salt 1 cup low-fat buttermilk 1⁄3 cup honey 3 tbsp unsalted butter, melted 1 large egg, beaten INSTRUCTIONS 1. Preheat oven to 400°F. Coat a large baking sheet with cooking spray. 2. In a medium bowl, toss blueberries with sugar; set aside. 3. In a large bowl, whisk together flour, cornmeal, baking powder, baking soda and salt. 4. In a small bowl, whisk together buttermilk, hon- ey, butter and egg. Pour wet ingredients into flour mixture and beat thoroughly to combine; fold in berries. 5. Place twelve 1/4 cup scoops of batter on prepared baking sheet about 2 inches apart. Bake until tops just start to turn golden, about 12 to 15 minutes. Yields 1 per serving. Source: weightwatchers.com Staying up-to-date with computer technology is nearly as difficult as learn- ing the lingo. What was im- portant two years ago is no longer important and may even be extinct. The same goes for two years from now. All this being said, the basic parts of a comput- er remain consistent, spe- cifically the processor, the working memory (R AM), the storage, the display, the keyboard, and the mouse. The slew of terms involv- ing computers might ap- pear intimidating, but I as- sure you it's just a ploy by IT departments to bolster their image of being geni- uses! I will, to the best of my ability, take a few exam- ples from the basics point- ed out above and provide a more meaningful explana- tion. 1. Hard Drive – A com- mon term, this piece of equipment stores informa- tion, or data. It is simply the place where everything in a computer gets stored. Much like a file cabinet, when you overstuff it, it becomes much harder for you to use it effectively. In a computer, when you place too much information on a hard drive, opening appli- cations becomes difficult and usually takes a very long time. 2. Processor - I'm sure a large majority of people have heard this term be- fore, and rightfully so. It's the most important part of a computer! A processor is similar to the sum of the people who work towards a common goal. Just like any group of such people, differ- ent parts have different pri- orities. While they all work together, not all tasks are equal. The more advanced the processor, the more complex the operations that can be solved. Think of a student's graphing cal- culator used in high school or college versus a simple calculator found in the junk drawer of most homes. The student needs to be able to solve math equations. The average person at home just needs to balance a check- book. Same needs… differ- ent requirements. 3. R AM – It's not men- tioned as much as the other two, but R AM (Random Ac- cess Memory), works like a hard drive but with a twist. Where a hard drive is more like a filing cabinet, R AM is more like the thought that you should have writ- ten down but didn't and now can't remember. When it's gone, it's really gone! You can also think of R AM as a notepad. It's a temporary place to write an idea, but you really need to transfer it to a more permanent place if you think you'll need to reference it again. This is where the hard drive comes back into play. 4. Keyboard and Mouse – These are input devices … tools you use to enter information into a computer. While these are the most common, they are by far not the only tools. To- day we use pencil-like de- vices called styluses, we use touchpads on laptops, we use touchscreens (found on most smartphones, tab- lets, and many all-in-one computers). Just like a company's best resource is its people and the knowl- edge they provide, a com- puter is only as useful as the information that can be put into it and/or extracted from it. 5. Display – This item has many names: monitor, screen, LCD, CRT, boat anchor, etc. Regardless of the term you like to use, it's nothing more than a tel- evision for a computer. Its primary purpose is to al- low for ease of interaction with the computer. Think of this as a billboard or post- er around an office display- ing something as simple as a meeting announcement or as important as the cur- rent work schedule. Of par- ticular note here is that the larger the display, the eas- ier it may be for the eyes. My employer tells me that for those of you who may no longer be spring chickens (his words, not mine), you may wish to consider a larg- er display over a more pow- erful processor. Hopefully my analogies were helpful and you can now see that a computer is not as complicated as it might seem. All you need is a little know-how and voilà! Establishing a foothold by familiarizing yourself with the primary parts of a com- puter is an excellent start, but it is nearly impossible not to be stumped by some new computer term or ref- erence. In the event that you do get stumped, the perfect resource is Goog- le, where the answer to al- most any question is just a few keystrokes away. A cou- ple of additional resources I suggest and personally use are: • tomshardware.com • www.newegg.com And always remember, as Francis Bacon is fa- mously attributed to say- ing, "Knowledge is power! " Tech Tips by Hunter Maikranz, T3 Residential Technical Services, Inc Computer terminology simplified OBITUARIES Continued from page 9 married his sweetheart, La- Donna Lemon, on June 9, 1967. He passed away one month to the day from their 50th wedding anniversary. Survivors include the love of his life, LaDonna J. (Lem- on) Thomas; two daugh- ters, Julie (Chris) Cravens, of Arlington, Ohio, and Joy (Craig) Line, of Petersburg; 10 grandchildren; brothers, Carl James, Terry (Becky), and Henry (Ramona); and a sister, Sharon (Terry) Ther- off. He is preceded in death by his sister-in-law, Carl's wife, Linda Thomas. Visitation was from 4 to 8 p.m. on Friday, May 12, 2017, at Randall & Roberts Fishers Mortuary in Fish- ers. The funeral was at 11 a.m. on Saturday, May 13, at Noblesville Pilgrim Holi- ness Church, with visitation from 10 a.m. to the time of service. Pastor John Forsee was the officiant. Burial was at Sugarland Memory Gar- dens Cemetery in Washing- ton, Ind. Condolences can be made online at www.randallrob- erts.com.