The Press-Dispatch
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The Press-Dispatch Wednesday, June 28, 2017 C-11 OBITUARIES Submit obituaries: Call: 812-354-8500 Email: obits@pressdispatch.net or bring in a hard copy: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg Deadline: 5 p.m. on Monday Benet Hall 821 Benet Dr. Ferdinand, IN 47532 • 812-998-2058 Email: benethall@yahoo.com • Visit Us: Benethall.com A P A R T M E N T S Non-Smoking housing for those 55+! Imagine: Living in a newly remodeled complex with peaceful surroundings and zero maintenance. Income limits apply One person household = limit of $28,920 WAIT NO LONGER! "is institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer" Handicap Accessible If you have been waiting for the perfect apartment, Thank You e family of Delores Dunn would like to thank everyone for their prayers, flowers, memorial gis and visitation at the funeral home. Special thanks to Amber Manor, Deaconess Hospitals, St. Charles Health Care, Kindred Hospice, Pastor Roy Stilwell, Otwell Wesleyan church for the dinner and Harris Funeral Home. God Bless You All, David & Beverly Dunn Mitchell Dunn & Family Mark & Amy McMiller & Family PEACE of MIND Let our 125 years of experience aid you in your selection of a meaningful memorial. SCHUM MONUMENTS, INC. Dale, Indiana www.SchumMonuments.com 937-4921 Local Representative RONALD WOODS 789-2009 MA XINE F. LIVERMORE Maxine F. Livermore, 82, of Princeton, went home to be with the Lord on Friday, June 23, 2017, at St. Vincent Hospital in Evansville. She was born Oct. 13, 1934, in Pike County, to Ray- mond and Margie ( Wilkey) Lee. Maxine has lived in Princ- eton most of her life. She worked for the G.C.A.R.C., working with developmen- tally and mentally handi- capped adults. She was a pastor's wife for many years, a member of the Grace Fel- lowship Wesleyan Church in Princeton. She graduated from Winslow High School and had attended Frankfort Bible College. She is survived by her sons, Bobby Ray (Neena) Livermore and Billy Mac (Penny) Livermore, both of Princeton; daughter-in-law, Mary Livermore, of Peters- burg; three grandchildren, Travis (Priscilla) Liver- more, Tyson (Kayla) Liver- more and Amber Livermore; three great-grandchildren, Gabriel, Arthur and Kai- synn; two sisters, Dolores Cansler, of California, and Joyce Lee, of Princeton; sis- ter-in-law, Marcella ( Wal- ter) Robb, of Hazleton; two brothers-in-law, Jerry (Es- ther) Livermore and Mar- vin (Faith) Livermore, both of Princeton; several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; hus- band, Rev. Bill Livermore; son, Bradly T. Livermore; and sister-in-law, Norma Hyneman. Funeral Services will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, June 29, 2017, at Colvin Funer- al Home, with Pastor Tony Friedman officiating. Pri- vate burial will be Friday at the Columbia "White" Church Cemetery. Visita- tion will be from 5 until 7 p.m. Thursday at funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the Glob- al Partners Mission, c/o Grace Fellowship Wesley- an Church. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Condolences may be expressed on line at www. colvinfuneralhome.com. BET TY A. CONWAY Betty A. Conway, 84, of Floyds Knobs, Ind., passed away at 9:03 a.m., Tuesday, June 20, 2017, at her resi- dence. She was born March 19, 1933, in Selvin, Ind., to Hilbert and Alberta Dixie (Bright) Allen, and was mar- ried to W. Fred Conway, Sr. on June 16, 1953, in Wash- ington, D.C. She formerly worked as a secretary at the Pentagon for the naval admiralty, was a full-time editor of Disci- pleship books and materi- als, and was co-founder and bookkeeper of Conway En- terprises. Betty was a mem- ber of Christ Gospel Church- es International, Inc., was a church choir accompanist, and enjoyed interior deco- rating and photographing sunsets and butterflies. She is survived by two sons and two daughters-in- law, Rick ( Jan) Conway, of Sellersburg, and Allen (Su- zanne) Conway, of Floyds Knobs; one daughter and son-in-law, Wini (Sol) Arledge, of Floyds Knobs; two sisters, Shirley Ashby, of Floyds Knobs, and Do- ris Willis, of Fort Wayne; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren, with one on the way. She was preceded in death by her husband, W. Fred Conway, Sr., who died September 13, 1999; and three half-siblings, George Allen, Claire Allen Bruder and LaVerne Allen. Funeral services were at 11 a.m., Wednesday, June 21, 2017, at Nass & Son Funer- al Home in Huntingburg, fol- lowed by entombment in the family mausoleum at Kraft- Graceland Memorial Park in New Albany. The Reverend Berniece R. Hicks officiated at the services. Condolences may be shared with the fam- ily online at: www.nassand- son.com. WALTER E. WEISMAN Walter E. "Junior" Weis- man, 72, of Haysville, passed away at 9:20 p.m. on Sunday, June 25, 2017, at Me- morial Hospital and Health- care Center in Jasper. He was born in Hunting- burg on January 8, 1945, to Walter J. and Olive ( Wood- all) Weisman. He married Jeanne Stone on February 29, 1972, in New Harmony. He retired as a telephone lineman from GTE Tele- phone Company in Jasper, and was a lifelong farmer in the Haysville area. A f- ter retirement, he drove a semi-trailer for Jasper Leas- ing and worked delivery for the Sears store in Jasper. He was a member of the Haysville Volunteer Fire De- partment for over 25 years and also served as an EMT for Memorial Hospital for eight years. He was a graduate of the Dubois High School Class of 1963 and a member of Jas- per Outdoor Recreation and served on the Dubois Water Board. He enjoyed hunting and fishing and going to the French Lick Casino. Surviving are his wife, Jeanne Weisman, of Hays- ville; one daughter, Car- rie (Eric) Vonderheide, of Haysville; one son, Daniel (Lisa) Weisman, of Otwell; five grandchildren, Jasmine, Tyler, Darsey and Anderson Vonderheide, and Aubrey Weisman. Preceding him in death were two brothers, Harold and Herbert Weisman. Funeral services for will be at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 30, 2017, at Becher-Kluesner North Chapel in Jasper, with burial to follow in the Mc- Clure Cemetery in Algiers. A visitation will be from 3 until 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 29, 2017, at the funer- al home. Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Online condolenc- es may be made at www.be- cherkluesner.com. CAROL S. GREEN Carol S. Green, 65, of Washington, passed away at 5:40 a.m. on Friday, June 23, 2017, at Eastgate Manor Nursing Home. She was born on February 26, 1952, in Tell City to Paul and Joyce (Hannah) Green. She had worked for sever- al years as a QMA. She en- joyed looking after the el- derly and helping them with their needs. She is survived by her mother, Joyce Green, of Washington; one brother, David (Leslie) Green, of Pe- tersburg; and two nephews, Michael Green and Matthew Green. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 29, 2017, at Fairview Ceme- tery in Elnora, with Pastor Mark Purl officiating. There will be no visitation. Ed Lee Mortuary has been entrusted with ar- rangements. Condolences can be sent online at www. edleemortuary.com. Youth First Today by Dianna Miller, Youth First, Inc. Summer reading reaps rewards Summer is the season anxiously awaited for many reasons, including lots of ex- tra time to spend with family and friends, sporting events, grilling, camping and, most of, all a break from school. During this break, sum- mer should still be a time for kids to learn and grow, espe- cially through reading. Stud- ies shows summer reading is an essential ingredient for academic success. The Scholastic Summer Challenge (www.scholas- tic.com) highlights some of the research findings relat- ed to summer reading: • It usually takes teachers four to six weeks to re-teach the material students forget over the summer. • Regardless of their past achievement, kids who read four or more books over the summer test better on read- ing comprehension in the fall than the kids who read one or no books over the summer. By middle school, the child who reads four or more books every summer could be two-and-a-half grade levels ahead of the child who reads one book or none during the summer. • Reading as a leisure ac- tivity is one of the best pre- dictors of reading speed, comprehension and vocab- ulary. • Third-grade students who cannot read at their grade level are four times less likely to graduate than a skilled reader. • Regardless of parents' education, status or occupa- tion, children who grow up in a home full of books gain higher academic achieve- ment than children from homes with few or no books. Facing the challenges of computers, electronic devic- es, television and other in- terests, it can be a struggle for parents to engage their children in summer reading. The ABC's of Reading adapt- ed by the National Summer Learning Association offers insightful tips in order to maintain and improve read- ing skills over the summer. A – Access to books. Remember to always keep a wide variety of books avail- able to your kids. Visit your local library to keep new ma- terials on hand both at home and on the go. B – Books that match your child's reading abil- ity and interest. Let chil- dren pick the books they want to read! If they are in- terested in what they are reading, this will help spark their creativity, imagination and desire to read more. Books that are too easy or even too challenging ar- en't as helpful as books that match their reading level. C – Comprehension guided by an adult. En- gage your children in reg- ular discussions about their readings. Ask them ques- tions in order to help them improve their understand- ing of the material. As difficult as it is, make a diligent effort to spend time reading to or with your child every day. Even as children get older and can read on their own, they still benefit from and enjoy the time par- ents spend reading aloud to them. Try setting a good exam- ple as well. Let your kids see you reading on a regu- lar basis. Car trips can be a good opportunity to listen to au- dio books together and dis- cuss them. Audio books can be checked out from your lo- cal library. For older children, try reading the same book and doing a book study together. Be mindful of normal ev- eryday activities that involve and encourage reading such as cooking, gardening, shop- ping and playing games. There are also many edu- cational and fun magazines available for kids. Putting the subscription in your child's name gives him or her something to look forward to receiving and reading. Area libraries also offer summer reading programs for all ages. Visit your li- brary's website for more in- formation. Reading with or to your child is one of the best ways to make the summer enjoy- able, memorable and valu- able. This column is contribut- ed by Dianna Miller, LCSW, school social worker for Youth First, Inc., a local non-prof- it dedicated to strengthening youth and families. To learn more about Youth First, visit www.youthfirstinc.org or call 812-421-8336. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Craig R. Folz and Jill A. Folz quitclaim to Craig R. Folz, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Marshal L. Shafer and Rhonda P. Sha- fer convey to Mandi D. Jeffries, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Jeremy D. Pinnell Personal Rep and Brenda J. Pinnell Estate convey to Jeffery S. Sinks and Melissa L. Sinks, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Patrick J. Riley conveys to Colton Dale Thomas, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Teresa S. Kruse Personal Rep, Rhon- da D. Jochim Personal Rep and Garald L. Sorgius convey to Gary D. Sorgius, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Gary D. Sorgius conveys to Teresa S. Kruse Personal Rep, Rhonda D. Jochim Personal Rep and Gerald L. Sorgius de- ceased, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Teresia F. Leslie conveys to Susan E. Wells, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Leanna Hensley AK A Le Anna Hensley and Tracy A. Newberry convey to Mickey A. Hensley and Le Anna Hensley, real es- tate as recorded in Pike County. Steven J. Mead conveys to Michael D. Green, real estate as recorded in Pike County. David Nalley and Bailey Kimberly Nal- ley convey to Jeremy Nalley convey to Ra- chelle Matthewson, real estate as record- ed in Pike County. Boyd Wineinger, Shirley L. Wineinger and Boyd and Shirley Wineinger Revoca- ble Trust convey to Sherry Ann Howard, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Sherry Ann Howard conveys to Sherry Ann Howard, Michael E. Howard, Scott L. Howard, Lida A. Robinson and Jody L. Hoover, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Doug Phillips conveys to Jarod Bradfield, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Todd R. Dawson and Amanda Dawson convey to William Harley Franklin and Krista J. Stone, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Jason Sallee quitclaims to Stephanie S. Sallee, real estate as recorded in Pike County. Tech Tips by Cassidy Saulmon, T3 Technical Services Backup photos from iPhone to PC There are many different reasons why people would like to have a backup copy of the pictures that they have saved on their iPhone's pho- to library. For many it is a safe way to make sure that if they were to lose or break their iPhone they would still have access to their pic- tures. Another popular rea- son is the space limitation on the iPhone. Depending on how many pictures you like to save into your photo library and how many giga- bytes of storage your iPhone has, you could easily fill up your phone's storage. Back- ing up your pictures allows you to delete them off your phone but still have it saved in case you need them again. If you are looking to trans- fer photos from your iPhone to your computer, you have many different options from which to choose. I will ex- plain how to transfer pic- tures using Mac, PC, iCloud, and Airdrop which are four most popular ways to trans- fer photos. Both Mac and PC allows you to use the classic way of plugging your phone into the computer using the USB cable. Airdrop and iCloud lets you download the pictures wirelessly. IPHONE TO MAC • Connect iPhone to the computer using the USB ca- ble. • Photos app should au- tomatically open. If it does not you can go to the appli- cations folder and select the photos app. • At the top of the page you will have two options. You can select to import all new items or if you only want to download select pho- tos, click all the pictures you want to transfer and then click Import # selected. IPHONE TO PC • Connect iPhone to the computer using the USB ca- ble. • Photos app should auto- matically open. If it doesn't launch, use windows start menu or search bar to locate and select the Photos app. • Click the import icon located in the upper right corner of the Photos app. • A box with the photos for transfer will pop-up. Se- lect the photos you want to import and tap continue. • The next popup will show you where it will be saved and will give you the option to change the loca- tion. • Click import. IPHONE ICLOUD PHOTO STREAM • On your iPhone open your settings. • Tap iCloud. • Choose Photos and turn on My Photo Stream. • On your computer, open system preferences. • Choose iCloud and tap options next to photos. • Check the box next to My Photo Stream. *The pictures only stay in the Stream for 30 days or 100 Pictures so the next step is how to set the images to download automatically to your computer. • Open Photos app. • Select preferences at the very top under photos. • Choose general. • Check the box, Copy Items to the Photo Library. AIRDROP TO COMPUTER • Open the photos app on your iPhone. • Select the photos you want to transfer to the com- puter, Tap the share icon. • You'll see airdrop at the top of the Share menu. • Choose the computer's name. • If successful it will say sent below the computer's name. *If the computer is not us- ing the same iCloud account as the iPhone you are send- ing from you will need to click save when the files ar- rive to the computer. Other- wise the pictures will save automatically. Like I said earlier, there are many different ways to back-up your photos onto your computers but these are the ones I personally find the least complicated and most efficient. If your pictures are important to you like mine are to me, I recommend you taking the time to back them up. It's better to be safe than sorry. Pregnant... or think you are? 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