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Page 6A Monday, January 11, 2010 The Anniston Star XXXXX

The Anniston Star l Monday, January 11, 2010

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Jerome Shealeyn Julia Diane Hill and Troy Dale Hilln Tammy D. Shipp and Doug-las A. Shippn Ahjai Talley and Gerod Striplingn James Edward Paris Jr. and Sheri Griffith Parisn Joel Waring Russell and Donna Joan Russelln Mark Maddox and Lorrie Maddox

n Amy Louise Andersonn John Curtis Reavesn Ginger Gail Sprayberryn Jeanne Dyer Colemann Jack Wilsonn Pierce Cain

The Anniston Star’s Monday Record is seeking to publish current mortgage and saving rates from local banks.

Local bankers wishing to participate should contact Jared Gravette at 235-3578.

The material inside the Monday Record is recorded by The Anniston Star from various institutions and government offices.

The public records are published as they appeared on the documents obtained by the newspaper.

Direct questions and comments about Monday Record to Jared Gravette at 235-3578.

EDITOR’S NOTEDIVORCES

WILLS PROBATED

BANK RATES

Incorporationsn McFry Cemetery Fund, Inc., 2324 Babbling Brook Rd., Piedmont, Pam Jonesn New China Group, Inc., 1542 Greenbrier Dear Rd., Anniston, Kevin Yi Lin

Dissolvedn McWhorter Properties-New Albany, LLCn McWhorter Properties-Petal, LLCn McWhorter Properties-Hartselle, LLCn McWhorter Properties-Dothan, LLCn American Eagle Mortgage, Inc.n Remodeler’s Outlet Installed, Inc.n B & H Homebuilders, LLCn Yukon Group, LLCn Jag Properties, LLCn Mullinax Consulting, Inc.n Alabama Oxygen & Medical Equipment, Inc.

Here is the livestock market report for the Tuesday sale.Receipts for this week 648 compared to NO SALE last week. Receipts a year ago 794.

FEEDER CLASSES:Bulls and steers (medium and large): 200-300 lbs. Too Few; 300-400 lbs. 104.00 to 112.00; 400-500 lbs. 87.00 to 103.00; 500-600 lbs. 75.00 to 100.00; 600-800 lbs. 73.00 to 80.00.Heifers (medium and large): 200-300 lbs. 90.00 to 95.00; 300-400 lbs. 85.00 to 94.00; 400-500 lbs. 78.00 to 89.00; 500-600 lbs. 75.00 to 80.00; 600-700 lbs. 70.00 to 75.00.

SLAUGHTER CLASSES:Cows: Breakers (Reg) 43.00 to 45.50; Boners (Low) 43.00, (High) 49.00 to 51.00; Lean (Low) 36.00 to 39.50, (Reg) 42.00 to 45.50.Bulls: Normal Dressing 58.00; High Dressing 59.00; Low Dressing 54.00.

CATTLE SALE

INCORPORATIONS

n Terry L. Carder and Annette Carder, High Oaks Subdivi-sion, 2nd addition, lot 15

FORECLOSURES

MONDAY RECORDYOUR GUIDE TO PUBLIC RECORDS AND VITAL STATISTICS IN CALHOUN COUNTY

n Christopher Michael Howard of Oxford to Chasity Nicole Walker of Oxfordn Daniel Hunt Jordan of Jacksonville to Anthea Caroline Alyse Wellesley of Jacksonvillen William Harrison Bell Jr. of Oxford to Sharhan Liv-ingston Altemus of Oxfordn John Thomas Brady of Anniston to Sheila Dianne Popham of Annistonn Rafael Henry Hammond of Anniston to Angela Renee

Pritchett of Annistonn Nigel Phillipe Moodie of Weaver to Mary Ann Jen-kins of Weavern William Keith Ball of Alex-andria to Jennifer Renee Ball of Alexandrian Daniel Lee Higgins of Anniston to Brittney Ann Mathews of Annistonn Jeremiah Richard Oliver Johnson Sr. of Ohatchee to Miranda Kim Edwards of Ohatchee

MARRIAGE LICENSES

A Chapter 7 bankruptcy allows the debtor to retain certain exempt property, but the debtor’s remaining property is gathered and sold by a trustee from which creditors will receive payment. It may also be used by businesses which wish to terminate their business.A Chapter 13 bankruptcy enables debtors, through court supervision and protection, to propose and carry out a repayment plan under which creditors are paid, in full or in part, in installments over a three-year period. During that time, debtors are prohibited from starting or continuing collection efforts. The following bankruptcies declared by Calhoun County residents were recorded by U.S. Bankruptcy Court Northern District of Alabama last week:

Chapter 7n Peter Bologna and Cynthia Estelle Bologna, 307 Bernard Couch Dr., Annistonn Alan Wayne Weldon and Emily M. Weldon, 846 Ponderosa Trail, Eastabogan Richard Merrill Haynes and Heather Mitchell Haynes, 155 Forestdale Dr., Oxford

Chapter 13n Misty L. Howell, 324 Turpin Ave., Annistonn Mary Butler, 3215 Cedar Springs Rd., Jack-sonvillen Dennis Gene Minor, 1011 Mountainview Rd., Wellingtonn Tracey Wilson, 2330 McKleroy Ave., Annis-ton

BANKRUPTCIES

n 1st Sgt. Leo Baskin, Annistonn Samuel Bowie, Annistonn Lakeista S. Brooks, Annistonn Roy E. Brown Sr., Georgian Martha Jo Burkhalter, Ashlandn Martha Burton, Annistonn Anthony Bynum, Eastabogan Donald A. Cameron Jr., Ohatcheen Margaret Campbell, Talladegan Luther Lloyd Cockrell, Piedmontn Martha Jo Cook, Piedmontn Jerome Cooley, Bowden, Ga.n William Copeland Sr, Annistonn Robert Bud Curvin, Pinsonn Martha Faye Davis, Roanoken Dorothy Mae Day, Annistonn Rev. James E. Duncan, Weavern Lowell “Bull” Durham, Oxfordn Levon English, Eastabogan Mary Gann, Oxfordn William L. “Bill” Gerber, Alexandrian Delcena Gordon, Annistonn Michael “Hamp” Hampton, Hobson Cityn Mary E. Haynes, Annistonn Larry Lytell Johnson, Weavern Opal Hincy Matthews, Centren SFC Lewis S. McCaskill (ret.), Annistonn Earnest Earl McCormick, Heflinn Lola Louise McDonald, Eulatonn Emma Hardy McMillian, Alexandrian Hiram S. Miller, Oxfordn Sammy Miller, Oxfordn Shasta Morgan, Oxfordn Steve Ray “ToJo” Morrison, Piedmontn Margie McCord Nance, Bynumn Donald Wayne Owens, Ohatcheen Joyce Fallin Owens, Roanoken Willie Robbin “Poochie” Pearson, Annistonn Anna Joan Pettus, Annistonn Jimmy Phillips, Georgian Robert Lewis Pollard, Borden Springsn Jeremy Dan Preston, Annistonn Lt. Col. (Ret.) Norman C. Propes, Huntsvillen G.W. Purdy, Piedmontn Ivlyn C. Reed, Centre n Vester Odella Satcher, Annistonn Eunice Johnson Smith, Jacksonvillen Helen Janet Mayfield Strange Smith, Annistonn Roma Wydean Snow, Iron Cityn Deborah Stephens, Annistonn Leon Stone, Annistonn Marvine Stroud, Annistonn Thyra Anita Sumner, Springvillen Bronya Charlisa Tignor, Annistonn Arnold Oneal Walker, Oxfordn Nala Louise Wallace, Annistonn Evelyn Mary Ward, Annistonn Arris White, Ranburnen Patsy White, Annistonn Thelma Williamson, Oxfordn Frances Erline Wilson, Tennesseen Sarah “Louise” Garner Woodward, Piedmont

DEATHS

The Star’son twitterFollow the news @AnnistonstAr

The people listed in this arrest report, whose names and charges are obtained from public records, are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

AnnistonThe following felony arrests were reported by the Anniston Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday.

n Jonathan Miquel Brittain, 28, of Anniston: second-degree theft of property.n Anissa Law, 39, of Anniston: breaking and entering a vehicle.n Spencer James Gentry, 23, of Montgomery: illegal possession of credit card.n Stephanie Kay Kelley, 27, of Attalla: second-degree theft.n Devodrick Antonio Marbury, 30, of Anniston: obstruction of justice by use of false I.D.n William Frank Buchanan, 25, of Anniston: first-degree burglary.n Travis Deshay Atkins, 39, of Columbia, S.C.: obstructing justice by use of false I.D.

Calhoun CountyThe following felony arrests were reported by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. n Angela Leigh Powell, 40, of Piedmont: murder.

OxfordThe following felony arrests were reported by the Oxford Police Department during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. n Gina Renea Cole, 34, of Gadsden: second-degree theft of property.n Lashanda Louise Miller, 35, of Gadsden: theft of property.n Derrick Terence McMullin, 21, of Piedmont: theft of property.n Claudia Elisabeth Mallery, 46, of Anniston: possession of a forged instrument.n John Steven Tarver, 30, of Anniston: possession of a forged instru-ment.n Mikita Allen Ragland, 37, of Anniston: possession of a forged instru-ment.n Treneka Lashay Johnson, 25, of Anniston: theft.

ARRESTS

Crimes are listed by location. Anon-ymous tips may be called in to Crime Stoppers at 238-1414. A reward of up to $1,000 may be given.

AnnistonThe following property crimes were reported to the Anniston Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday.

Burglariesn Residence, 1800 block of Rocky Hollow Road: cash, diamond ring, Playstation II game console, games. n Residence, 500 block of Glen Addie Avenue: television, laptop computer, pairs of shoes, set of sheets.n Residence, 200 block of Wilmer Avenue: jewelry, DVD player, DVDs, jacket.n Residence, 3000 block of Gurnee Avenue: DVD player, clothing, two firearms.

Robberiesn Residence, 1000 block of West 31st Street: two cell phones, cash.n Street location, 2500 block of Ammons Street: CD player, cash, cell phone.

Theftsn Public building, 400 block of East 10th Street: surgical tray of medical tools. (Recovered 01-01-2010)n Supermarket, 5500 block of McClellan Boulevard: cell phone, DVDs, video games and accesso-ries, Nintendo DS game console, gift cards.

n Commercial location, 1000 block of Noble Street: coffee table.n Convenience store, first block of Choccolocco Road: CD-ROM for laptop computer.n Restaurant, 600 block of South Quintard Avenue: cash.n Residence, 3500 block of Bibb Street: plastic bumper cover, head-light lens.n Residence, 3900 block of North Cross Street: go-cart.n Specialty store, unspecified block of East 10th Street: Rolex watches.n Public building, 500 block of Glen Addie Avenue: payroll check.

Auto-related theftsn Parking lot, 4300 block of Saks Road: firearm, knife with case, CDs, drill, sunglasses. (Recovered 01-01-2010)n Residence, unspecified block of Adams Street: cash.n Residence, 1400 block of Noble Street: 1985 Chevrolet Blazer.n Parking lot, 400 block of East 10th Street: iPod.n Residence, 400 block of Panola Court: 2005 Mitsubishi Lancer.n Residence, 6300 block of Saks Road: navigation system, leather jacket.n Parking lot, 4500 block of Sprague Avenue: purse, wallet, credit, per-sonal I.D.n Parking lot, 3100 block of Noble Street: factory radios.

Calhoun County The following property crimes were reported to the Calhoun County

Sheriff’s Office during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thurs-day.

Burglariesn Unspecified location, 4900 block of North Laurel Trace, Anniston: back-pack blower. n Residence, 2300 block of Alabama 21 South, Oxford: wiring, window air conditioning unit.n Residence, 100 block of Church Street: two televisions.n Residence, 2600 block of Kings Gap Mountain Road, Piedmont: tools.

Theftsn Residence, 300 block of Richs Lane, Jacksonville: utility trailer.n Residence, 400 block of Rock Quarry Road, Oxford: two firearms.

OxfordThe following property crimes were reported to the Oxford Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday.

Theftsn Residence, 1200 block of Luttrell Street: consumable goods.n Shopping center, 700 block of Quintard Drive: cash.n Pawn shop, 1100 block of High-way Drive: firearm. (Recovered 01-06-2010)n Bible Baptist Church, U.S. 78 E.: cash. (Recovered 12-02-2009)

Auto-related theftsn Residence, first block of Dallas Avenue: 1986 Toyota Camry.

BLOTTER

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Today

meetings:n Free combined arts/ministry networking meeting, 6 p.m., ARTini’s Arts Gallery, 1111 Noble St., sponsored by Trinity Life Combined Arts Organization and Ministries, Inc., all artists, performing artists, dancers, musicians, visual and graphic artists, theater and drama actors, ministers and other interested individuals are invited to attend, call 831-0040 or visit www.thomasvandyke.org or www.anotherap-proachmusic.com for more information.n Jacksonville City Council meeting, 7 p.m., council cham-bers, an ordinance to ban texting while operating a motor vehicle is to be considered.n Weaver Lion’s Club, 7 p.m., Weaver Senior Citizen’s Center, president Don Kessler, 820-0043.n American Legion Auxiliary Unit 312, 6:30 p.m., 1330 W. 10th St.n Civitan Club, noon, Classic on Noble, 236-9874.n Lick Skillet Quilters, social time, 5:30 p.m.; meeting, 6-8 p.m., Oxford Friendship Community Center, room B, begin-ner and experienced quilters welcome to attend, 831-6919.

Support Group:n Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.n Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont.n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s), 342-8279.

miscellaneous:n “Living the Healthy Way” seminar, lead by DeAnna Holton, 6 p.m., Anniston Seventh Day Adventist Church, 308 E. 28th St., free to attend, everyone is invited, 775-4323.

Tuesday

Support Groups:n New Beginnings, Al-Anon and Alcoholics Anonymous group, 6 p.m., Alexandria United Methodist Church, 2065 Alexandria-Wellington Road, 820-2331.n Narcotics Anonymous, noon, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.n Alzheimer’s Support Group, for families dealing with Alzheimer’s disease, 5-6 p.m., Physician’s Center, room 301, 235-5578.n Mental Illness Support Group, for patients with bi-polar,

depression, and other disorders and those interested in providing support, 1:30 p.m., Tyler Center, 731 Leighton Ave., in the galley.n National Alliance on Mental Illness, for adult family mem-bers of patients with brain disorders or mental illness, 6-7 p.m., Community Room at K.L. Brown Funeral Home, Jack-sonville, 435-5240. n Talladega NAMI, National Alliance for the Mentally Ill, 7 p.m., St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 208 North St., call Jack Crosswell, 268-0995.n New Perspectives, a narcotics anonymous group, 6:30-7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 109 Gayle St., behind McDonald’s, Jacksonville. 435-4881.n Free parenting classes for parents of newborns to 4-year-olds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 231-2240.n One Day at a Time Al-Anon group, noon, Tyler Center, first floor, “The Nook” classroom, also closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, noon, adjoining class room, feel free to bring a bag lunch.n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s), 342-8279.n True Transformation, a Christ-centered recovery program for women only, noon, 1211 Noble St.

meetings:n National Association for Retired Federal Employees, Vol-unteer Service Center, 9 a.m.-noon, Anniston Army Depot, Building 251, (outside main gate), to assist active and retired federal employees. Call 235-4631 to make an appointment or for more information.n Anniston Rotary Club, noon, Anniston Country Club. n Calhoun County Stamp Club, 7 p.m., Room 327, Stone Build-ing, Jacksonville State University, corner of Church Avenue and 11th Street, 782-0084 or 831-8338.n American Business Women’s Association, Cheaha Char-ter Chapter, 6 p.m., Classic on Noble, 225-6659.n Northeast Alabama Table Tennis Club, 4-10 p.m., Anniston Army Depot Gym, Bynum, 238-6453.n Bridge Club, 9 a.m., Lenlock Center No. 5, 5818 McClellan Blvd., 225-0003.

miscellaneous:n Relay for Life of Calhoun County Kick Off event, 5:30 p.m., Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Alexandria, business teams, friends and family teams, church and school teams are to be formed, 231-4880.n JSU McClellan Education Center open house, 3-7 p.m., 100 Gamecock Drive, 782-5918 or (800) 634-7199 or visit www.

coned.jsu.edu.n Angel Food Ministry foods accepted, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., cash, checks, money orders, and food stamps are accepted for payment.n Sacred Harp singing, 6:30-8 p.m., Norwood Hodges, (Golden Springs) Community Center, Spring Valley Road, 237-1240.n Anniston Runners Club, 5:30 p.m., Anniston YMCA, W. 14th Street. Call 239-9001 or www.annistonrunners.com.

Wednesday

Support Group:n Celebrate Recovery, 12-step Christ-centered recovery Step Study Group, 6:30 p.m., Word Alive International Out-reach, Coldwater, 225-2186 or 223-6593.n Narcotics Anonymous, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.n Free parenting classes for parents of 2- to 12-year-olds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 231-2240. n Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont.n Help in Progress Narcotics Anonymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s), 342-8279.n New Wine Recovery Support Group for addicts and alco-holics, 6:30 p.m., Hill Crest Baptist Church, “The Rock,” room 208, Family Life Center.

meetings:n The Cheaha Chapter of the Alabama Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, 12:30 p.m., Anniston-Calhoun County Public Library, Dr. Peter Doyle of Opelika, is to speak on the Revolutionary war hero Paul Revere, everyone is invited, 892-3421.n NARFE (National Association of Retired Federal Employ-ees), 11 a.m., Western Sizzlin’, U.S. 78, Oxford.n Men’s Bible Study of Anniston First Baptist Church, 8 a.m., McDonald’s in Lenlock, 847-0230.

miscellaneous:n Spaghetti supper fundraiser, 5 p.m., Coldwater Methodist Church, U.S. 78 W., dine-in or take-out with donation, 236-4977 to pre-order.n The original farmers market, 6 a.m.-until sold out, behind the Administrative Building.

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The following is a list of all property transferred in Calhoun County last week as recorded by the Probate Court Recording Division. Most property is indicated by section, township and range. Sections are 1-mile-by-1-mile squares, which are then divided into smaller town-ships. The townships are further divided into ranges.

n Jo Anne B. copeland to donald r. copeland, a parcel of land in section 16, township 16, range 7, near Old Eulaton Public Rd. and Coldwater Rd., $10.n rachel e. casey to michael d. casey, Buckhorn Subdivision, Phase VI, 1st addition, lot 123, $10.n citimortgage, Inc. to Federal Home Loan mortgage corporation, Sugar Valley Estates, Phase 1, block b, lot 2, $1.n Wells Fargo Bank to Housing & Urban development, Whisperwood Townhouses, block b, lot 31, $1.n Lela Hollingsworth roper to danny Boozer and Lori Boozer, a parcel of land in section 36, town-ship 12, range 7, near New Liberty Rd., $10.n Houston Jenkins Jr. to Barry K. charping and Stacey P. charping, a parcel of land in section 4, township 14, range 8, $10.n Veterans Affairs to debora r. elder, Gunnells Addition of Oxford, block E, lots 3 and 4, $55,900.n Troy dale Hill to Julia d. Hill, Mountain Manors, block 1, lots 7 and 8, $10.n Superior cobb to Ivan Teague, a parcel of land in section 6, town-ship 13, range 10, near Old Gadsden Highway, $10.n charles r. Bedwell Jr. to charles

B. Travis II and Karen S. Travis, Covey Rise Subdivision, block B, lot 7, $500.n Smith metropolitan Ame Zion church to ronald cofield, Coleman Subdivision, block 519, lots 15 and 16, $10.n cynthia reed evans to Tommy n. remson, Hillandale Subdivision, 1st addition, block G, lot 3, $10.n oxford Homebuilding construc-tion, Inc. to o.J. newman, Greystone Manor, Phase 2, lots 118-121, $10.n Federal Home Loan mortgage corporation to George J. moore and deena m. moore, Colleen Hills Sub-division, block 1, lot 5, $65,001.50.n Annette m. Perkins to John m. Gallagher and Jennifer L. Gallagh-er, Clubview Heights, 2nd section, block 1, lot 14, $10.n Stephen J. cuzzone and Patri-cia A. cuzzone to michael Allen Shipley and Sallie Ann Shipley, Resubdivision of Grandview, 2nd addition, lot 24, $10.n Heirs of n.c. moore to Joey dean moore II, a parcel of land in section 20, township 16, range 7, near Mur-phee Rd., $10.n Bruce n. Adams and diane m. Adams to diane m. Adams, Hillyer Highlands, block D, lot 1, $10.n Spencer cole Backus and Kather-ine Leight conn to Bill olan Back-us, North Woods Subdivision, lots 3 and 4, $1.n michael Garrett to Phyllis L. Gar-rett, Carriage Hills Subdivision, 1st addition, block 3, lot 21.n Shane White to Shane White, a parcel of land in section 32/33, township 16, range 8, near Old Friendship Rd., $10.n Veterans Affairs to don James, Greenbrier Subdivision, 3rd addi-

tion, block H, lot 4, $10.n Vanderbilt mortgage & Finance to Wyattnette y. matthews, Henry Grady Highlands, lots 4 and 5, $3,500.n circuit clerk to Judy P. Grayson, E.L. Hollingsworth’s Addition to Blue Mountain, block 3, lots 30-33.n circuit clerk to Judy P. Grayson, E.L. Hollingsworth’s Addition to Blue Mountain, block 5, lots 10 and 11.n circuit clerk to Judy Grayson, Edmondson Heights Subdivision, block B, lot 1.n cider ridge Alabama, LLc to cider ridge Homes, LLc, Cider Ridge Sub-division, Phase I Reassessment Plat, block YI, lot 19YI, $10.n matthew Blake Prater and Juli-ana m. Prater to regenia J. davis, A.J. Saks Survey, lot 4, $10.n clyde mcSpadden and mildred Kyle mcSpadden to the city of Jacksonville, Jacksonville Fair-view Cemetery, lot 137, $10.n dan Austin to the city of Jack-sonville, Jaksonville Fairview Cem-etery, lot 137, $10.n Travis Atkison Sr. and Phyllis Atkison to duane robert Anderson and catherine Anderson, a parcel of land in section 19, township 15, range 8, $10.n doug Lipsey and marcia Lipsey to roy G. roberts, H.W. Fite’s Subdivi-sion, block 2, lots 12 and 13, $10.n Housing & Urban development to Loys edward Bonds Jr., Indian Oaks Estates, section 2, lot 50, $62,206.n o.J. newman to oxford Home Building construction, Inc., Greystone Manor, Phase 2, lot 88, $10.n o.J. newman to michael How-ard, Greyston Manor, Phase 2, lot 123, $10.

n Annye Smith cohill to Willard Pottard, a parcel of land in section 19, township 16, range 8, near Oak St., $10.n derek d. Harness and Katherine r. Harness to Grant A. Broome, a parcel of land in section 36, town-ship 14, range 7, near Jacksonville-Alexandria Public Rd., $10.n christopher G. Willett to Freder-ick Schaefer and rose Anne Schae-fer, Anniston City Land Company, a lot in block 562, near Glenwood Ave. and Oak St., $10.n B&S rentals to Freeman enter-prises, LLc, a parcel of land near 22nd St. and Legrand Ave. in Annis-ton, $100.n TS Fairways, LLc, to Justin L. Bearden and magen A. minton, Fairways at Cider Ridge, Phase 1, block 3, lot 9TF, $10.n cider ridge Alabama, LLc, to cider ridge Homes, LLc, Cider Ridge Subdivision, Phase I Reassessment Plat, block YI, lot 34YI, $10.n marilyn Simms to Peggy Pol-lard Freeman, Piedmont Land & Improvement Company, block 8, lots 18-20, $10.n Heirs of charles Bryant to mabel W. Bryant, a parcel of land in sec-tion 35, township 14, range 6, $10.n Arthur Gerald carr to Adrianne curvin, Barry G. carr and Arthur Gerald carr, a parcel of land in sec-tion 17, township 14, range 8, near Leydens Mill Rd., $10.n Housing & Urban development to Lucille B. Harris, Lyncoya Sub-division, 4th addition, block 11, lot 6, $38,100.n doris Ann Floyd to Jessie Warmack, R.A. and Joe Burns Property, lots 20-22, $60,000.

ProPerTy TrAnSFerred

Here are food service establishments recently inspected by the Calhoun County Health Department, along with scores. A score of 100 indicates the inspector found no deficiencies. Poten-tially hazardous deficiencies (four- or five-point demerit items) are noted. These must be corrected immediately and inspectors say they are often corrected while the inspec-tion is underway. Restaurants earning below 70 must raise their scores within seven days or face closure.

no mAJor demerITSn Arby’s, 5626 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 94.n BF Dawgs, 405 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville — 99.n Children’s Place — 99.n Faith, Creativity & Achieve-ment — 100.n Goal Post Bar-B-Que, 1910 Quintard Ave., Anniston — 99.n Holiday Inn Express, 180 Colo-nial Drive, Oxford — 100.n Huddle House, 6371 U.S. 431, Alexandria — 97.n Indian Oaks Golf Club, 201 Cherokee Trail, Anniston — 98.n Jefferson’s, 407 Pelham Road, N., Jacksonville — 94.n Ron’s Bar-B-Q, 8314 Alabama 144, Alexandria — 93.n The Village Inn, 108 Clinton St., Jacksonville — 97. n Waffle House, 119 Big Valley Drive, Alexandria — 95.

reSTAUrAnT InSPecTIonS

And sure enough, by late Wednes-day afternoon, the populace was flock-ing to his five stores as well as every other grocery store in the area, stock-ing up not only on bread and milk, but many other foodstuffs.

“We are going like gangbusters,” he said early Wednesday evening. “All of our registers are going at it extremely hard.”

Sanders called it right when he put those two orders in long before the first snowflake fell but failed to stick. But he did so not only because he has become adept at interpreting weather reports, he did it because he has been in the grocery business for 54 years and, he says, has gained a bit of under-standing about what his customers will do in times of crisis.

That experience has taught him a lot through the years. He’s seen a lot of storms, a lot of snowfall, but nothing has taught him more than the snow-storm in March of 1993, a weather event that is still deeply ingrained in the collective memory of the entire region.

That storm, dubbed an inland hurri-cane by some meteorologists, dumped more than a foot of snow across parts of the area and bringing just about every aspect of life to a standstill.

“What 1993 did in this area of Ala-bama,” Sanders said, “is that it taught people to be prepared. In 1993, they were not prepared.”

Now, Sanders says, people tend to get ready, but what really gets them moving is any change in the status of the schools.

“We were already seeing a lot of customers,” Sanders said Wednesday.

“But as soon as they heard the schools were gong to be closed, well, that really told them something was up and they started coming in here like crazy.”

The scene was politely chaotic Wednesday at the Winn-Dixie in

Golden Springs as news spread of approaching snow that didn’t quite live up to expectations.

The parking lot was jammed, as were the aisles. The bread section had been seriously depleted — white and whole wheat — and the milk display looked as though Mark Ingram had plowed through it. Managers and stock boys were busy, however, restocking as fast as they could go.

Over in the produce section, Doug Stanfield, a 46-year veteran of the gro-cery business, wasn’t surprised by the traffic. He’s seen it all before.

His thoughts pretty much paral-lel those of Sanders, but he had a few more items to add to the list of those that go fast in times of weather crisis.

“People,” Sanders explained as he replenished a display of vegeta-bles, “really like to make chili when it snows.

“So,” he said pointing to a nearby small mound of white onions that had been a small mountain, “the onions, the ground meat and all the ingredi-ents you need for chili and beef stew go right away.”

It’s the perfect meal, he explained, when it is cold and when you might lose power. People like to kick back before a roaring fire and eat a bowl of chili, and if they don’t have electricity and don’t have a gas stove, then they can put the pot on the outdoor grill and heat it there, he said.

“You can even buy a can of stew or chili,” Stanfield said, “and put a candle under it to heat it up.”

Now that’s improvising when the weather turns on you.

Business as Usual is a Monday col-umn by John Fleming, editor at large for The Star. Send suggestions for topics to johnfleming2005@bellsouth.net

businessContinued from Page 1A

In other busIness

n SnoW JoKeS APLenTy: An inch in Birmingham shuts the whole city down? What, no school in Anniston because of a little ice?

This kind of thing sends our Yankee cousins into fits of laughter. And it’s easy to see why. Temperatures in the Dakotas dropped into the minus-20s. Snow and ice blanketed large Northern metro areas such as Detroit and New York, but life went on as normal, mostly. Then again, they are used to it, we aren’t.

Northerners, too, have seen the run on the grocery store so many times it has begun to make sense, gastronomically, anyway.

Why does everyone load up on milk and bread, and we should add, eggs when the snow is approaching? Because everyone loves to make French toast during a snow storm. Why else?

n And here’s a variation of a snow-storm joke off the Web: A Southerner gets lost in a snow storm. He remembers his father’s advice that if such a thing ever happened, he should wait for a snow plow and follow it.

Soon, a snow plow arrives and he does just that, follows the thing for an hour. Finally the snowplow driver gets out and asks him what the Sam Hill he’s doing following him. The man relates his father’s advice and the snowplow driver replies, “Well, now that we’re finished with the Wal-Mart parking lot, we can move on over and do the one at the Winn-Dixie.”

AssociAted Press

WASHINGTON — Nebraska Sen. Ben Nelson said Sunday he didn’t hold back his vote on health care legislation just to get more money for his state, “but to fix the unfunded Medicaid mandate for all states.”

Nelson was answering criticism from California Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, who said concessions made to win the Democratic senator’s crucial vote were a “rip-off” for California.

“I agree with Gov. Schwarzenegger that all states should be relieved of this unfunded mandate,” Nelson said in a statement issued Sunday.

But he took a shot at Schwarzenegger’s state, say-ing “relief from an unfunded mandate that kicks in seven years from now isn’t going to solve the $20 bil-lion deficit California has today.”

Last week, Nelson said that if he can’t secure a similar deal for every state, he wants states to be freed from paying the cost of Medicaid expansion. He reit-erated that point Sunday, saying, “I am aggressively seeking an opt-out or full funding for all states.” That could mean eliminating the provision, finding anoth-er way to pay for it or allowing states to opt out.

Nelson provided the crucial 60th vote that brought the reform bill to the full Senate after winning conces-sions to limit the availability of abortions in insurance sold in newly created exchanges. Among other things, he was promised federal funding to cover Nebraska’s entire cost of a Medicaid expansion included in the bill. Other states will have to begin picking up a por-tion of the added expanse beginning in 2017.

In an interview that aired Sunday on NBC’s Meet the Press, Schwarzenegger said giving extra Medicaid funding to Nebraska to secure Nelson’s vote was “like buying a vote.”

nebraska’s nelson says he wants more Medicaid funding

for all states