The Leaf-Chronicle from Clarksville, Tennessee • 11

Th Ltf-Chronlcl, ClarksvCIa, Tnn. PfA11 nnr-v ANn.r..nn.A s. rv aquifer flow characteristics on site. From this work, she co-authored and presented a paper on flow features in karst terraine as applicable to one of the Superfund sites she manages. Other work-related accom-plishments include prepa Committee.

He is a member of the National Conference of State Legislatures and the Southern Legislative Conference on the Council of State Governments. He was first elected to the General Assembly's House of Representatives in 1970. The Outstanding Young Alumnus Award is given to an APSU graduate or former student who is age 40 or younger. It recognizes outstanding accomplishments in one's profession, business community, state or nation, which have brought a high level of honor and pride to the university. Mason, one of this year's two recipients, was APSU's commencement speaker in May 1992.

1 Recipients of two awards were feted during a luncheon in their honor prior to Austin Peay State University's Homecoming game. This is the first year these awards have been given by the university. The 1992 Outstanding Service Awards went to Ben S. Kimbrough and Sen. Riley Darnell, both of Clarksville, while the 1992 Young Alumnus Awards were presented to Judge David C.

Mason, St. Louis, and Oinny Gray, Cordova. The Outstanding Service Award gives special recognition to individuals who, through fund raising, recruiting, advocacy or faithful service, have brought honor and distinction to APSU. Receiving this year's Outstanding Alumni Chapter Award was the Nursing Alumni Chapter. This award is given to the alumni chap-ter judged to be the most outstanding by the Awards Committee of the national association, 'Among its many events and activities during the past year, the Nursing Chapter, with 35 active members, began an effort to raise $25,000 to fund nursing scholarships, became participants in the Adopt-a-Highway Program, held educational seminars, sponsored the senior pinning reception and hosted nursing alumni at the annual Homecoming reception at Beachaven Winery.

He has been chair of the Clarksville-Montgomery County Board of Education, vice chair of both the Tennessee Board of Regents and the University of Tennessee Board of Trustees. He is past president of the APSU Alumni Association and past president of the Clarksville-Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce. He has served on the Montgomery County Industrial Development Riley represents District 22, serving as state Senate majority leader. Like Kimbrough, he was born in Clarksville. After receiving, a bachelor's degree from APSU in 1962, he continued his studies at Vanderbilt University School of Law, earning his doctorate of jurisprudence in 1965.

He was a former captain in the U.S.' Air Force, serving Complex Authority by the appointment of the governor. In addition to working as adjunct professor of trial practice for the Washington University School of Law, Mason coaches the trial team, which has finished in the National Trial Competition "final four" twice in the three years he has been coach. Named one of the Outstanding Young Men of America in 1989, 1988 and 1979, he is active in numerous civic and professional organizations. A member of the 1992 class of Leadership St. Louis, he received the Bar Association of Metropolitan Louis 1990 Award of Merit.

For his many community activities, he received the 1991 Thomas D. Cochran Community Service Award from the Missouri Bar. He is a member of the. American Bar, Missouri Bar, Bar Association of Metropolitan St. Louis and the Mound City Bar Association.

Ms. Gray graduated with honors from APSU in 1987 with a bachelor's degree in geology. During her junior year, she was awarded a prestigious Department of Energy grant to work as a geologist at Oak Ridge. Currently, she is a registered professional geologist working as a supervisor for Environmental Safety Designs Inc. (EnSafe Memphis.

As such, she is site manager for two EPA-designated Superfund sites in Kentucky. Responsibilities include RIFS implementation, negotiations with EPA, report preparation, coordination with state and local officials, budgeting, resource allocation and personnel management. During 1990-91, she performed karst investigation at a western Kentucky site to determine contaminant migration pathways and Gray ration of a feasibility study for an Open BurningOpen Detonation permit in Key West, and land burial site investigation at Oak Ridge National Laboratory to for transmission of radionuclides. LOU DELIA G0LLIDAY I 9-15-44 to 10-27-91 tL Could it be just a year since you went if 11 away? your loved ones forever to stay i Where there is no pain or sickness i there No heartaches or burdens to bear We miec vnu mnn parh nawincr HaV But we thank God for showing us the if 3. way I To live for Him so when this life is I through i We can come to Heaven to live with i Him and you.

Sadlv Missed bv Husband Monroe, Children- 2" Jeannie, Shelia, Monroe Marilyn, Belinda, Shacira, and Grandchildren SHERRY WATTS JUSTICE October 27, 1986 Wo further away than a picture, A smile or remembered phrase. Our loved one lives in memory-So close in so many ways. vYes, memory has a magic way, Of keeping loved ones near. Ever close in mind and heart Are the ones We hold most dear. Gone from our sight.

But never our memories, Gone from our touch, But never our hearts. Remembered by parents family. Planning A Christmas Party? A 1974 graduate of Pearl High School, Nashville, he received his bachelor's degree from APSU in 1980 where he was presented the Wilbur Daniels Award to the Mason Most Outstanding Black Senior. At APSU he was president of Student Government Association and governor of the Tennessee Intercollegiate State Legislature (TISL). In 1983, he received his doctorate of jurisprudence from Washington University School of Law and was admitted to.

the bar of state of Missouri. Currently, he is a circuit judge (trial) of the 22nd Judicial Circuit, St. Louis, Mo, In 1991, at the age of 3.1, Mason was appointed to this post by the governor of Missouri. He recently served as commissioner and vice chair of the St. Louis Regional Convention and Sports and nephews.

Pallbearers will be Wheeler Pry or, David Wright, Mark Ventrees, Marty Pryor, Charles Harrison, Pat Sawyer, Louie Smith Sr. and Oscar Johnson. Willis Majors Willis Van Majors, 81, Cleveland, Ohio, died Saturday, Oct. 24, 1992, in Cleveland. The funeral will be at 11 a.m.

Thursday at House of Wills Funeral Home, Cleveland. He was born Aug. 8, 1911, in Montgomery County, son of Robert L. Majors and Callie Carney Majors. He was a former member of Nevels Chapel Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Carrie Majors; two sons, Myron Majors and Willis Van Majors both of Cleveland; two daughters, Deborah M. Majors and Mattie C. Majors, both of Cleveland; five sisters, Mellanee Riggins, Magnolia Elliott, Essie Burney and Rosetta Majors, all of Clarksville, and Lillian Davis, Ocala, five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Communications may be sent to House of Wills Funeral Home, 14711 Harvard Cleveland, Ohio. Heather Ufffelman Heather Roxanne Uffelman, 22, Erin, died Saturday, Oct.

24, 1992, in Marietta, Ga. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Campground Cumberland Presbyterian Church in Erin with the Revs. Larry Brad- TP Kimbrough is a 1951 APSU alumnus and Drane Award recipient. He is a member of the boards of directors of Nations-BankTen-nessee in -Nashville and NationsBankTennessee in Clarksville.

He is a member of the boards of directors of Guarantee Federal Savings Bank and Clarksville Memorial Hospital. He is a trustee and past president of the APSU Foundation and vice chair of the Development Council of the University of Tennessee. He serves on the board of Mid Tennessee Medical Center, Murfrees-boro, and is active in the Association of the United States Army (AUSA), currently serving as the Civilian Aide to the Secretary of the Army for Tennessee. Obituaries Glaydell Clayton Glaydell Clayton, 65, 1 161 Main died Sunday, Oct. 25, 1992, at Clarksville Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will Jje announced by Hobker Funeral Home. Harold Dubln Harold Joseph Dubin, 73 Dover, died Sunday, Oct. 25, 1992, at Clarksville Memorial Hospital. The graveside funeral will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Glasgow Cemetery, Dover, with Jerry Moore officiating.

Anglin Funeral Home in Dover is handling arrangements. Visitation will be at the funeral home from 4:30 to 9 p.m. today and until the hour of service Wednesday. He was born Dec. 18, 1919, in Missouri, a son of Harry Dubin and Agnes Rose Viesenue Dubin.

He was the widower of Geneva Odom Dubin. He was a retired radio and television repairman and member of Fort Donelson Pentecostal Church. Survivors include three daughters, Joann Stanfield and Helen Lierence, both of St. Louis, and Ruby Dubin, St. Petersburg, a stepdaughter, Cynthia Weaver, Dover; a sister, Margaret Myers, St.

Louis; and four grandchildren. Hubert Green Hubert Green, 79, 2114 Richview Place, died Monday, Oct. 26, 1992, at Clarksville Memorial Hospital. The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Sykes Funeral Home with Dr.

Felts Dent officiating. Burial will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens with full military honors. Kimbrough A Birthday Party? An Engagement Party? Or any other Special Occasion? We have EVERYTHING for your party planning needs, including: Plates, napkins, cups, tablecovers, streamers, utensils, doilies, and much more. We can also special order items Call us today! PAPER SUPPLY as Judge Advo-cate General during 1966-69. In 1973, he was selected to attend Eagleton Institute of Politics, Rutgers University.

He is a member of the Civitan Club Darnell Clarksville Area Chamber of Commerce, Montgomery County Bar Association and the American Bar Association. In the Tennessee Senate, he is secretary of the Select Joint Committee on Children and Youth. He is a member of the Finance, Ways and Means Committee, Judiciary Committee, Ethics Committee, Calendar Com- mittee, Council on Pension and Retirement and is the Speaker's designee to the Fiscal Review Visitation will be from 3 p.m. today until the time of service at the funeral home. He was born Sept.

26, 1913, in Waterville, a son of William Green and Eliza Gates Green. He was a retired major from the U.S. Air Force and a retired Montgomery County school teacher. He was a member of First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Emma Dean Brockwell Green, Clarksville; three sons, Charles Green and William Green, both of Houston, Texas, and Stanley Green, Clarksville; two brothers, Worley Green, Mount Holly, N.C., and Rufus Green, Ewan, N.J.; six grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

Deacons of First Baptist Church will serve as honorary pallbearers. Memorials may be made to the Tennessee Baptist Children's Home or First Baptist Church in Clarksville. Stella Hunt Stella Woosley Hunt, 87, 845 Gracey died Monday, Oct. 26, 1992, at Clarksville Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. The funeral will be at 10 a.m.

Wednesday at Neal-Tarpley Funeral Home with the Rev. Scott Lowry officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation will begin at 9 a.m. today at the funeral home.

She was born Jan. 22, 1905, in Christian County, a daughter of George W. Woosley and Mary McQuary Woosley- She was the widow of Anderson Hunt. She was a homemaker and a member of the First Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include several nieces Gary Mathews Motors is proud td announce the addition of Charlie Patterson to their staff of professional sales executives! Charlie has over eight years of experience in the automotive industry in Clarksville, and has been honored many times as Salesman of the Month.

Charlie invites all of his previous customers to visit him, and looks forward to meeting new friends at Gary Mathews Motors! COMPANY 28 Red River Rd. Clarksville, TN 648-2969 Disorders heel spur shaw, Joe Westcott and Bruce McMillian officiating. Burial will be in Alsobrooks Cemetery in Erin. Visitation will be from 2 to 9 p.m. today and until the time of the funeral Wednesday at Nave Funeral Home in Erin.

She was born Dec. 17, 1969, in Houston County, a daughter of Osman Samuel Uffelman and Helen McCreary Uffelman, both of Erin. She was a student at Middle Ten-nessee State University, an employee of WMOT radio station in Murfreesboro and a tutor in MTSU's Development Writing Lab. She was a member of Campground Cumberland Presbyterian Church was engaged to be married to Jeremy Rolfs, Murfreesboro. In addition to her parents, survivors include a brother, Lance Uffelman, Erin; and four sisters Minoa Uffelman Evans, Grapevine, Texas, Bambie Uffelman Seay, Erin, Maria Uffelman, Tennessee Ridge, and Natalie Uffelman, Atlanta, Ga.

Pallbearers will be Chad Bratschi, Tom Holzmer, Shawn Davie, Shane Stringfield, Mike Shires, Steven Seay, Smitty Smith and Ricky Lowe. Memorials may be made to the Heather Uffelman Houston County High School Scholarship Fund, co Erin Bank Trust Erin, or to the Heather Uffelman Memorial Scholarship WMOT Radio Fund, co MTSU Foundation, Murfreesboro, Tenn. weiicer wf darksville, TN 552-9163 iff II a of the Bones syndrome The heel bone is the largest bone in the ftxH, and it bears all of the body's weight with each step. Painful Heel Spur Syndrome usually results from biomechanical abnormalities, those that occur from weight-bearing or walking, such as flat feet or high arches. Other causes of heel pain or heel CENTERS Sj K3 spurs can include medical problems such as heel bursitis." lower back problems, or strenuous activities such as high impact aerobics or prolonged standing or walking.

Treatment for Heel Spur Syndrome may involve rest, steriod injections, ann-inllammatory drugs, or orthotics. Resistant heel spurs are often treated surgically, on an outpatient basis, with limited disability and pain alter surgery. If you are suffering from heel pain or other symptoms of Heel Spur Syndrome, call a podiatrist today. The condition can worsen. Having practiced law Clarksville for over 20 years, 1 have discovered that many people who have been injured in accidents, through no fault of their own, are not fairly compensated.

It is to have proper representation by an experienced attorney who has indepth knowledge of personal injury cases. A personal injury attorney can wade through the almost endless red tape of insurance companies or represent you in court to obtain a fair settlement i ne Law urtice ot raui is based on personal injury and deaths and has settled millions We Accept Most Insurance Plans Medicare Cham pus Assignments Pref erred Provider tor Blue CrossBlue Shield 1782 Memorial Drive 1435 FL Campbell Blvd. 552-3338 wrongful of dollars in claims. If you or a loved one has been wrongfully injured call for a free consultation today. PEGONAJ.

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