The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page A7

EWS -L EADER 7A Mo.ShewasbornJune3,1923toLillie(Davis)and precededherindeath.Herearlyyearswerespent inEvertonwheresheattendedschoolandmar- andCarol.Herparents,Nelson,EddieandJudypre- cededherindeath.SurvivingareJerry(Norma) JuneandNelsonlivedinthePennsboroandSouth SouthernMissouriFreightuntil1990.Junewasa ahardworkerandwouldtackleanyprojectwithde- terminationtogetitdone. andgrandchildren.Sinceherhealthbegantoweak- entwoyearsagoshehasbeenlovinglycaredforin herhomebyKellyJenkins.Aspecialthanksgoesto RegionalHospiceandVisitingAngelcaregiversfor theirassistancetheselastfewmonths. JunewasanactivememberoftwohistoricLiberty inGreeneCounty.ShewasamemberofHighStreet BaptistChurchatherdeath.Inherearlieryears, Juneenjoyedparticipatinginschoolandcommunity L.BettyJ.(Wiseman) estdaughterofRobert andIna(Owen)Wiseman. SheattendedFairGrove Schools.Shereceiveda B.S.Ed.atSMSUandher M.Ed.fromDruryCol- lege.Shetaught25years pitalAuxiliaryandavolunteeratCoxHealthNorth. ShebelongedtoAlphaDeltaKappaSorority.She OwenandGradyWiseman.Sheissurvivedbythree andseveralniecesandnephews.Funeralservices willbeMondayat1pmwithvisitationSundayfrom Dr.VaughnWeatherfordofficiating.Burialwillbe canbemadetoSARTAScholarshipsFundorNa- tionalHeightsBaptistChurch.

MildredIreneStanley, fromthislifeonWednes- Mildredwasbornon lateRoyLeeEmbreyand Martha(Bixler)Embrey. Followinggraduationfrom FairviewHighSchoolin hereducationatJoplinJuniorCollegeandthenSMS alastingimpacttothestudentsshetaught.Shelater MildredjoinedtheClearCreekPrimitiveBaptist ChurchinFairviewin1945.Churchwasaveryim- portantpartofherlifeandshefaithfullyservedthe Lordineverywayshecould.Mildredalsoenjoyed MarionDarrellStanley.Together,theywereblessed tilhispassinginMayof2002. Thoseshelovedsomuchandsurviveareoneson, grandchildren. manandPaulinePatterson. FuneralservicesforMrs.Stanleywillbeheldat FuneralHome.IntermentwillbeatDiceCemetery, Fairview.Thefamilyinvitesfriendsforvisitation funeralhome.Inlieuofflowers,memorialcontribu- tionshavebeenrequestedtoClearCreekPrimitive BaptistChurchincareofthefuneralhome.Arrange- mentsareunderthepersonalcareanddirectionof MildredIrene Stanley HildredAdlerpassed awayinhersleepFebru- daysshyofturning102 yearsyoung.Shewasborn HildredBarbaraReichle, six.

ShemarriedthelateWil- liamTrimbleandtogether theyhadeightchildren. JustbeforeHildredturned nurse.ShemarriedthelateHarryAdler,whohad 6mostlygrownchildrenofhisown.In1970,Hildred becametheheadadministratoroftheCharitonMan- Shewasprecededindeathbyfourofhersiblings; stepchildrenMaryAnnAdlerandFredAdler.She bleandSallyMacchi.Sheleavesbehindstepchil- aswellasahostofcherishedfriends.Hildredwas drenand43great-great-grandchildren. S.Jefferson.HerfinalrestingplacewillbeinSt. madetoSt.AgnesElementarySchool,531S.Jef- ThefamilywouldliketothankthestaffofMercy VillafortheirexcellentcareofHildredforthepast threeyears. HildredAdler PatrickJosephMcCaf- 2016athomesurrounded yhisfamily.Patrickwas andJoan(Hensley)Mc- Caffrey.Patrickwasa graduateofMonettHigh Schoolin1982.Heat- tendedSouthwestMissouri Statebeforebeginninga successfulcareerintheapparelandfootwearbusi- grandsonduetoarriveanyday.Alsosurvivingare andseveralniecesandnephews.

p.m.underthecareofGorman-ScharpfBrentwood Chapel.Funeralmasswillbeheldat10:00a.m.on familyburialwillbeinHazelwoodCemetery. dationoftheMayoClinic. PatrickJoseph McCaffrey PhyllisMarieRutledge, toJerryandViolaRobi- son.Phylliswasunitedin marriagetoDembyPyle Theywouldhavecel- ebrated67yearsofmar- riageinJuly. Phyllisissurvivedin deathbyherhusband raStetinaandhusband grandchildrenand3step grandchildrenand3step greatgrandchildren. ServicesSundayat2 PMinStocktonChris- tianChurchwithburialin GumSpringsCemetery, VisitationSaturday6to 8PMinBrumbackFu- neralHome.

PhyllisMarie Rutledge SPRINGFIELD Adler Gorman-ScharpfFuneral Home Chastain HoldenCremationand FuneralService Dean Services Ford GreenlawnFuneralHome North Highfill GreenlawnNorth Holmes GreenlawnFuneralHome North McCaffrey FuneralHome Tolbert MO CASSVILLE Crumpler neralHome DRURY Tennes raig-HurttFuneralHome FORSYTH Terpening WhelchelGraceFuneral Home MARSHFIELD Ledford Home MILLER 70, Morris-Leiman-Mosher MONETT Stanley Home MTN.GROVE Welch Craig-HurttFuneralHome SEYMOUR Shockey Holman-HoweFuneral Homes SHELLKNOB Jones FohnFuneralHome STOCKTON Rutledge Home Wilson GreenlawnFuneralHome East callthefuneralhome.Foraddressesandphone numbersoflocalfuneralserviceproviders, BOLTON, Vt. Eleven ears ago, Gulf War veteran Bryan Ashley-Selleck tried to take his own life. uffering from post-trau- atic stress disorder, he said, sought help rom the Department of eterans Affairs and been in and out of psychiatric wards. Now a weekly gather- i ng with other veterans to ski in the winter and kay- a hike and bike at other times of the year is giving im a chance to help other veterans by sharing his story. He said also elping him to heal himself.

gives me something look forward to every eek. It gives me Ashley-Selleck, hose face was disfig- red by a self-inflicted gunshot wound, said Thursday at Bolton Valley Resort. with TSD and TBI (traumatic brain injury), you want to ust close down, you want to get out, you ant to get around, you get The Vermont Adaptive ki Sports program is a peer support group for military veterans that ses the outdoors as its etting, said Kelly Walsh, program coordinator for he Bolton program. etting exercise and having more contact with other trauma survivors are some of the lifestyle hanges recommended to deal with PTSD symp- oms, according to the Na- tional Center for PTSD. It woke up a part of Ashley-Selleck, 47, of Middlebury, said of ski- i ng, which he done in 15 years.

all these things like skiing a nd kayaking and fly-fish- i ng, it takes me back to like being a kid again. It tops all the thoughts, and mindful, and it feels The VA says between 11percent and 20percent veterans of the Afghanistan and Iraq wars have ad PTSD in a given year. LISA Military veterans Bryan Ashley-Selleck, left, Roger Bushey, center, and Tyler Arel, who suffer from post-traumatic stress isorder, ski together at Bolton Valley Resort in Bolton, Vt. Veterans with PTSD go skiing to bond, heal LISA RATHKE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK Tired of earing that more than a third of U.S. adults et enough sleep? omething new: a government report about which tates get the most sack time.

It says South Dakota as the largest proportion of residents who get at least seven hours of sleep ach night. Hawaii often thought of as a peaceful vacation spot has the lowest proportion. the lowdown: The problem: For a dults, the recommended amount of sleep is seven to nine hours each night. ast studies have found that more than one-third U.S. adults get less.

The enters for Disease Control and Prevention re- eased a new round of national survey data Thursday that found the same hing. Some of those people 10percent of A mericans, by some estimates suffer chronic insomnia and may seek a help. Inadequate sleep has been tied to the start and worsening a range of diseases and onditions, including diabetes, heart disease, obesity and depression. The states: The latest CDC report, based on urveys of more 444,000 a dults in 2014, for the first time offers a look at find- i ngs in all 50 states. The Great Plains states led the nation in healthy sleep, uoyed by South Dakota, where 72percent of those surveyed said they aver- a ged at least seven hours nightly.

The South and Appalachian states got the least sleep as a region. But Hawaii was the worst indi- idual state, where 5 6percent of respondents got the recommended amount of sleep. The rep ort also found that while two-thirds of white people ationally got enough leep, only about half of blacks, Native Hawaiians a nd Pacific Islanders did. recommendation: The report dig i nto why certain states or racial groups got less sleep than others. Experts elieve several factors could be involved.

For example, people with steady jobs and normal work hours tend to get more sleep than others. Hawaii leads US in lack of sleep MIKE STOBBE ASSOCIATED PRESS BLACKMAN TOWNSHIP, Mich. A pig named atti got a bunch of kisses as part of a Michigan fundraiser to help out animals. he Jackson Citizen Patriot reported that this event at Northwest High School was the culmi- ation of an effort to support the Cascades Humane Society. It was organized by students in an economics lass at the school.

People contributed oney to help select school staff members most like to see kiss Patti during aschool assembly. The principal and band director were among those selected. Combined with T-shirt sales, about $800 was aised. Pig gets kisses as part of undraiser ASSOCIATED PRESS For information on obituaries or memorials, call 836-1251, fax to 8 36-1221or visit EWS EADER.