The Anniston Star l Sunday, July 7, 2013 l Page 6E
Sunday RECORD YOUR GUIDE TO PUBLIC RECORDS AND VITAL STATISTICS IN CALHOUN COUNTY BANKRUPTCIES
deAths Mary Nell Adderhold, Piedmont Billy Wayne Atchley, Delta Fred Shaddix Bailey, Wadley Blanche Benefield, Wedowee Pauline Moncus Bradford, Wadley Terry Lee Burnham, Weaver Vera “Aunt Vera” Burns, Anniston William C. Cain Jr., Jacksonville Charles Cohill, Anniston Billy Max Cooper, Munford Billy S. Cross, Heflin Alma Ballard Daniel, Roanoke Curtis J. Daniels, Hoover James Herbert Denham, Roanoke Bobby Embry, Talladega Quentin Garrett, Alpine Lore Grier, Oxford Bertha B. Gross, Gadsden Richard Wright Hart, Anniston Luddie Mae Finely Houston, Talladega Jerry Lynn Hudgins, Woodland Bonnie Irwin, Eastaboga Evelyn Thomas Jones, Anniston Katherine Kirby, Anniston Sherrill Steve Leavins, Cragford
William D. Lehr Sr., Anniston Bill Loomis, Woodland Curtis B. McGill, Wadley Terry Sims McLean, Oxford Terry Wayne McMahan, Gadsden James Elon “Jim” Moree Sr., Alexandria William P. “Billy” Parker, Lincoln Ollen James Pierce, Centre Walter Reddick, Anniston Ernest Junior Roach, Heflin Sarah Roberts, Anniston Raymond Rollins, Heflin Xochitl Sanchez, Anniston Keith Emory Scroggins, Calhoun, Ga. Charles William Simmons, Jacksonville Eunice Mae Sims, Wedowee Patrician Ann Skinner, Celina, Ohio Herman Bradford Snead Sr., Carrollton, Ga. Barbara Turner Stevens, Alexandria Sandra V. Swain, Alpine Richard Allen Taylor, Nances Creek Infant Elijah D. Thomas, Anniston Pauline Tierce, Piedmont Dan Whitaker, Woodland Helen Williams, Anniston
RATE OF BANKRUPTCIES 2020 1515
16
1010
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 7
0
52 weeks ago
5
5
Last week
This week
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• Charles Jody Burdette of Jacksonville to Brady Nicole Bamberg of Eastaboga • Quinton Lamar Frazier of Eastaboga to Toniesha Deashley Roberson of Wellington • Jonathan James Roebuck of Jacksonville to Latonya Sharel Chames of Jacksonville • Reginald Demon Conley of Anniston to Jennifer Elaine Harvey of Anniston • William Lee Chapman of Anniston to Samantha Denise
CATTLE SALE
Puckett of Anniston • Brandon Louis Skinner of Anniston to Carrie Ellen Denson of Anniston • Tyler Royce Harris of Jacksonville to Sarah Lynn Swindle of Jacksonville • Jeremy Keith Brown of Anniston to April Suzanne Vinson of Anniston • Michael Richard Hall Jr. of Anniston to Kasi Bree Gill of Anniston • Ernest Patterson Jr. of Birmingham to Ardealia Johnson of Anniston
FORECLOSURES
• Mark Ford and Amanda Ford, Kay Drive Southwest, Jacksonville • Phillip D. Stephens, Church Avenue Southeast, Jacksonville
• Debbie L. Dunn, Pipe Works property, block 11, lots 28-30. • Lewis E. Peeples
Chapter 13
and Joyce H. Peeples, Cheryl Ann subdivision, block 2, lots 6 and 6A.
INCORPORATIONS
• Robert Lea and Ruby Lea, Reaves Drive, Oxford • Terry Newton and Cheryl Newton, Church Street, Anniston • Kim Weaver, Christine Drive, Anniston
• Primetime Games of Alabama LLC • Stacy’s Auto Sales Inc.
• Clean Greens Company LLC • Oxford Storage Place LLC
No sale on July 2. Closed for 4th of July holiday.
WILLS PROBATED • William C. Mayo • David Clyde Riley • George Mac Kimberly • Myrtle Wright • H. Eugene Ivey • Mary E. Diffee • Vera D. Cook
DIVORCES
• Olga Key and Robert Jason Key • Eric Phillip Meyer and Kristal Marie Meyer
EDITOR’S NOTE
The material inside the Sunday 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 Sunday Record to Isaac Godwin at igodwin@ annistonstar.com.
AnnistonStar.com
RESTAURANT INSPECTIONS 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. Potentially hazardous deficiencies (four- or five-point demerit items) are noted. These must be corrected immediately and inspectors say they are often corrected while the inspection is underway. Restaurants earning below 70 must raise their scores within seven days or face closure.
4-OR 5-POINT DEMERITS
55
MARRIAGE LICENSES
• Carver Community Center (Summer Feeding Program), Anniston — 89, personnel should eat/drink in designated areas only; potentially hazardous food did not meet temperature requirements during hot holding. • Country Corner, 101 Shady Grove Road, Piedmont — 92, presence of rodents.
• Express Mart, 1500 Quintard Ave., Anniston — 91, presence of insects and rodents. • I-20 Shell, 1005 Alabama 21, S., Oxford — 93, equipment (coffee filter basket, soda nozzles) must be clean and sanitized.
NO MAJOR DEMERITS • Anniston High School (Summer Feeding Program) — 98. • Anniston Municipal Jail (Kitchen) — 95. • Classic Catering, 1024 Noble St., Anniston — 96. • Constantine Elementary School (Summer Feeding Program) — 99. • Dad’s Bar-B-Q (Mobile Unit), 3105 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 100. • Discount Food Mart, 7640 U.S. 431, Alexandria — 95. • Discount Food Mart, 401 Memorial Drive, Piedmont — 94. • Kangaroo Express (Pantry), 1601 Ala-
bama 21, S., Oxford — 99. • Los Arcos Mexican Restaurant, 5630 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 96. • New China Restaurant, 1542 Greenbrier-Dear Road, Anniston — 97. • Ohatchee Discount Supermarket, 7832 Alabama 77, Ohatchee — 97. • Papa John’s Pizza, 702 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville — 96. • Piedmont Health Care Center — 99. • PT Food Mart, 1528 Greenbrier Road, Anniston — 94. • Silver Lakes, 1 Sunbelt Parkway, Glencoe — 100. • Southern Lady Enterprise, 13316 U.S. 431, Wellington — 99. • Subway, 624 U.S. 278, E., Piedmont — 98. • Tokyo Express, 1801 Quintard Ave., Anniston — 94. • Wellborn High School (Summer Feeding Program) — 100.
ARRESTS 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.
Anniston
The following felony arrests were reported by the Anniston Police Department (addresses not provided) during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. • Philip Dejuan Ellington, 28: three counts of distribution of a controlled substance. • William Joseph Johnson, 34: two counts of possession of a controlled substance, obstructing justice by using a false I.D. • Charles Andrew Bullock, 21: possession of a controlled substance. • Mason Eugene Murphy, 43: possession of
a controlled substance. • Elza Albert Roberts III, 48: possession of a controlled substance. • Lewis Huguley, 36: hold for other agency. • James Wesley Goss, 47: first-degree possession of marijuana. • Thomas Franklin Roberts, 33: first-degree possession of marijuana. • Shaun Eugene Mosley, 23: possession of a controlled substance. • Michael Deangelo Beason, 27: first-degree possession of marijuana. • Darionte Montree Duncan, 21: first-degree possession of marijuana.
ing the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. • Michael James Looney, 20, of Anniston: bond revocation. • Tanerea Monea Lee, 21, of Oxford: seconddegree possession of a forged instrument. • Suzanne Banita Venson, 36, of Anniston: second-degree domestic violence. • Richard Leon Steen, 20, of Oxford: violation of the Sex Offender Registration Notification Act. • Richard Lee Carr Jr., 34, of Ohatchee: second-degree receiving stolen property, unlawful possession/receiving a controlled substance. Calhoun County • Summer Nicole Edgeworth, 20, of AnnisThe following felony arrests were reported ton: failure to appear in court. by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office dur- • Jessie John Brock Jr., 31, of Anniston:
failure to appear in court, probation revocation.
Oxford
The following felony arrests were reported by the Oxford Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. • Jeffery Michael Couch, 53, of Oxford: firstdegree theft of property. • Antuan Lemuel Thomas, 31, of Anniston: first-degree possession of marijuana. • Kevin Lee Kinser, 20, of Eastaboga: two counts possession of a controlled substance. • Christopher Loyd Bott, 25, of Eastaboga: possession of a controlled substance.
BLOTTER Crimes are listed by location. Anonymous tips may be called in to Crime Stoppers at 256-238-1414. A reward of up to $1,000 may be given.
household items. • Residence, 2100 block of Leighton Avenue: lawn mower, string trimmer, pesticides, gas cans. • Residence, 600 block of Lenlock Lane: Anniston ladders. The following property crimes were report- • Residence, 1500 block of Mulberry Avenue: ed to the Anniston Police Department dur- television, four-wheeler. ing the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thefts Thursday. • Residence, 700 block of West 15th Street: ladder. Burglaries • Unknown location, 3000 block of Moore • Residence, 2700 block of Old Quintard Ave- Avenue: cash. nue: televisions, DVDs, checkbooks, mp3 • Residence, 2100 block of Leighton Avenue: player, jewelry, purses, DVD players. boat. • Residence, 1400 block of Cooper Avenue: • Residence, 400 block of 20th Street: lawn game console, shoes. mower. • Residence, 2100 block of Leighton Avenue: • Residence, 2100 block of West C Street: lawn mower, stoves. medication. • Residence, 1200 block of Crawford Avenue: • Parking lot, 700 block of Noble Street: cop-
Burglaries
per tubing.
Auto-related thefts
• Residence, Wellington Drive, Wellington: • Residence, 700 block of South Allen Ave- television, firearms, ammunition. nue: 1995 Lincoln Town Car. (Recovered • Residence, Tredegar Road, Jacksonville: laptop computer, firearms, cash. 07-01-2013) • Parking lot, 0-99 block of Bill Robinson Thefts Parkway: 1996 Chevrolet Cavalier. • Residence, 800 block of Jefferson Avenue: • Residence, Short Street, Oxford: medication. camera, wallet, cash, credit/debit cards. • Residence, 1900 block of Davis Avenue: • Residence, Wildman Drive, Alexandria: household items, boots, clothing. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee. • Street, 2100 block of Oakmont Avenue: cell • Residence, Moana Drive, Alexandria: jewphones. elry.
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. Thursday.
ONLINE
Auto-related thefts • Residence, Post Oak Road, Alexandria: 1997 Honda Civic. • Residence, Idlewood Circle, Alexandria: cell phone.
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Sunday Record
Sunday, July 7, 2013 Page 7E
CALENDAR: AnnistonStar.com/calendar PROPERTY TRANSFERRED • Rosena A. Wilkerson to Rosena A. Wilkerson and Shana Leann Reed, a parcel of land in section 28, township 14, range 7, $100. • Wells Fargo Financial Alabama Inc. to Alan Singleton, Oakridge Estates, 2nd addition, lot 1, $48,500. • Freedom Mortgage Corp. to Housing & Urban Development, Idlewild subdivision, lot 3, $1. • Housing & Urban Development to Willie James Heard, Anala Acres, lot 25; Anala Acres, block 4, lot 11, $32,375. • Edward E. Barnes and Siri M. Barnes to Earlene Thompson, Tammy Thomson and Michael Thompson, a parcel of land in section 34, township 16, range 6, $10. • Gary Steed to Steed Timber Co. Inc., a parcel of land in section 33, township 13, range 6, $63,000. • Patsy Lambert to Judy Lynne Whitten, Piedmont Land & Improvement
Co., block 72, lots 8 and 9, $10. • Ronald D. Hartzog to Sandra K. Romine, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 152, lots 8-10, $149,000. • William R. Bice Jr. to Billy Ray Boyd and Amber J. Boyd, a parcel of land in section 15, township 16, range 8, $10. • Christine Pruitt to Shawna A. Beadles, a parcel of land in section 11, township 13, range 8, $10. • Byron H. Durham and Lisa T. Durham to Mark J. Glick and Jamie Glick, Brown Acres subdivision, 1st addition, lot 44, $10. • Acceptance Loan Co. Inc. to EH Pooled Investments LP, Mill Village, lot 37; Woodland Heights, 2nd addition, block 10, lot 5, $9,500. • Bobby J. Atkins and Frances Harris to Frances Harris, a parcel of land in section 2, township 15, range 8, $10. • Ocwen Loan Servicing to Freddie
Mac, a parcel of land in section 26, township 16, range 8, $376,292. • EverBank to Housing & Urban Development, F.E. McCullars subdivision, block 3, lot 2, $1. • Roger White and Beverly White to Robert Brian Kilgore and Jennifer L. Kilgore, Glencoe subdivision, lot 3, $10. • Clint Pritchett to Tracey L. Smith, a parcel of land in section 15, township 13, range 8, $10. • Tuan Quoc Le and Camquy Thi Le to Kurt Senff and Darcy Senff, Mecca Woods Estates, block 5, lot 6, $10. • Glenn Chancy McNeill-Estate to Vondra Knenotchka Walker, Canterbury subdivision, lot 37, $10. • Kathy Lynn Sorrell and Marvin Clay Sorrell II to Kathy Haynes Sorrell and Marvin Clay Sorrell II, a parcel of land in section 24, township 15, range 7, $10. • Michael Glenn McNeill to Mar-
cia Lynn McNeill, Oak Village subdivision, block A, lot 5, $10. • Wells Fargo Bank to Herlinda Ramos, South Anniston Land Co., division A, block 3, lot 8, $14,500. • Shelby L. Starling III and Misty Lynn Starling to Douglas F. O’Keefe and Andrea O’Keefe, a parcel of land near 730 East 11th Street, Anniston, $84,000. • James Thomas Randall and Connie Randall to Jason C. Wright and Angela Wright, Grandview subdivision, 8th addition, lot 69, $177,500. • Roger D. Fair and Miranda M. Fair to David Norton, Mohawk Estates, 5th addition, lot 29, $100. • JPMorgan Chase Bank to Housing & Urban Development, Reaves subdivision, block 1, lots 9-12. • Darry Bowen to James W. Strickland Jr., Thankful Square, lots 17 and 18, $3,500. • William N. Hay Family Trsut and
Mary I. Hay Family Trust to James Lee Hay, a parcel of land in sections 30/31/32, township 13, range 9, $10. • William N. Hay Family Trsut and Mary I. Hay Family Trust to William Brice Hay and Jane C. Hay, a parcel of land in section 36, township 13, range 8, $10. • William N. Hay Family Trsut and Mary I. Hay Family Trust to David Forrest Hay, a parcel of land in sections 25/36, township 13, range 8, $10. • William N. Hay Family Trust and Mary I. Hay Family Trust to Kevin B. Hay and Karen L. Hay, a parcel of land in section 25, township 13, range 8, $10. • Bill W. Carter to Mary S. White, Church Hill Downs, phase 1, lot 4, $10.
Area veterinarians answer your questions
Dog Dish Vetted Q:
My 5-year-old bull terrier loves to play in the woods surrounding our house. I know he needs to be on flea and tick prevention, but I don’t know what type of treatment would be best for him. Is one medication that treats both fleas and ticks as effective as two different treatments. Is there a type of treatment that is specifically designed for wooded areas? I’m also concerned about mosquitoes. What’s your suggestion? — Shirley Booth and Riley P., Anniston Damian Dovarganes/Associated Press
A:
In answer to your question about parasite control products, I will say that generally I am a fan of the combination external/internal preventatives. The only one that I prescribe that has a labeling for ticks is Revolution and it is only approved for prevention of the brown dog tick. Therefore, I find that a patient that has high exposure to tickinfested environments needs supplemental tick prevention such as a Preventic collar, or another topical tick prevention product. There are two relatively new flea and tick topical products which have broader tick prevention labeling. Activl Plus Dr. Woody contains permethrin, which is quite effective against ticks in Leonard general, and “Frontline Tritac” Town & County Veterinary Hospital which claims to detach ticks shortly after application and is effective against five different tick species. Both treatments are effective for a month, and would require a separate monthly heartworm preventative, and there are several products with high efficacy for this. The primary concern with mosquitoes is the prevention of heartworm disease. As to your particular environment, some wooded areas can have a higher density of fleas and ticks, but so can some more open grassy areas.
Q:
I have an 8-month-old female miniature Australian shepherd who is very hyper. Is there anything we can do to calm her down? — Renee Pickette and Sadie, Anniston
A:
Any behavior problems usually have a complex answer. First Australian shepherds tend to be hyper dogs due to them being bred to work. Herding requires a lot of energy. The second problem is that we are still in the puppy stage where they are more active anyway. Puppies — just like kids — need structure in their lives, along with plenty of exercise. A set eating and exercise schedule can help a lot. Sadie is at a stage where this problem is fixable, but she very well may need some professional Dr. Eric help. There are several trainers Clanton in our area that can help you. Also several of the pet stores in Clanton Animal our area offer classes. Most of the Hospital time behavior problems are much easier to handle with professional help rather than a do-it-yourself approach. A link to a good website with lots of behavior information as well as good veterinary medical advice is www.veterinarypartner.com. Search “Wild Behavior: How to Help Your Dog Settle Down.”
If you have a question about your pet’s health or behavior that you like answered by the Dog Dish vet panel, email it to bcarbo@annistonstar. com with “VETTED” in the subject line, or mail it to Brooke Carbo, Assistant Features Editor, The Anniston Star, P.O. Box 189, Anniston, AL 36202.
Travelers pet airport therapy dogs as volunteers with Pets Unstressing Passengers (PUPs) walk around the Los Angeles International Airport terminal on May 21, 2013.
Free airport therapy has a cold nose and wagging tail By Sue Manning Associated Press
There’s a new breed of airport dog. They aren’t looking for drugs or bombs — they are looking for people who need a belly to rub or a paw to shake. “His job is to be touched,” volunteer Kyra Hubis said about Henry James, her 5-year-old golden retriever who works a few hours a week at the San Jose airport. “I am just standing there with him. They are talking to him. If I need to answer for him, I do. But I am at the end of his leash, he’s not at the end of mine.” Mineta San Jose International Airport is widely credited with introducing the first airport therapy dog in the days after Sept. 11, 2001, when flights were grounded, passengers were stranded and reaching friends and relatives in the East was nearly impossible. Passengers were anxious and afraid. Enter Orion, owned by a volunteer airport chaplain who got permission to bring the dog to work. He made such a difference that San Jose formalized the program and now has nine dogs. Miami International Airport got onboard the program with one and Los Angeles International Airport has 30 and is hoping to expand its program. The dogs are intended to take the stress out of travel — the crowds, long lines, terrorism concerns. You never know why people are flying, said Heidi Huebner, director of volunteers at LAX, which launched Pets Unstressing Passengers (PUPs) in April. Travelers might be in town for a vacation, a funeral, to visit a sick family member or to attend a business meeting. “You can literally feel the stress levels drop, people start smiling, strangers start talking to each other and everybody walks away feeling really, really good,” Huebner said. Dogs have to be healthy, skilled, stable, wellmannered and able to work on a slack 4-foot leash, said Billie Smith, executive director of Wyomingbased Therapy Dogs, Inc., which certifies the LAX animals. They have to be comfortable with crowds, sounds, smells — and they need to pass through
security like all airport workers. Handlers are taught to watch for people who fear or dislike dogs or those who might have allergies. In most cases, people approach the dogs, identifiable by the vests or bandannas they wear. Los Angeles’ dogs, which are featured on trading cards, are as varied as its airport passengers. There’s a long-haired Dalmatian, a Lab-pointer mix, a field spaniel, a poodle, three Australian Labradoodles, a Doberman and a 150-pound Irish wolfhound named Finn who has two tricks. “When I’m around Finn, it makes me feel like things are OK,” said owner Brian Valente. “When Finn’s around other people, they are OK. It’s almost instant, even if just for a moment.” Miami’s sole dog, Casey, a 4-year-old golden retriever, is a star. She has her own website, fan mail, business cards and a role on “Airport 24/7: Miami,” a weekly reality show on the Travel Channel. “Casey is so pure and genuine,” explained Dickie Davis, director of terminal operations and customer service. “She’s not asking for anything or selling anything. She is just a love magnet.” When Claudia McCaskill’s family recently flew home from vacation in Brazil she requested Casey meet the plane to greet her 5-year-old daughter, Carina, who is autistic. She knew Carina would be low on energy and patience and they still had a 2.5hour drive home to St. Lucie. Casey and handler Liz Miller were there with a gift basket and Carina fell in love with the dog. “Thank you for visiting us at the airport so I would be happy,” Carina said in a video the family made for Casey. Now she wants to go back and see Casey again. Despite all the smiles, there are also hard moments. Before departing from San Jose, a soldier kneeled down and told Henry James: “OK, buddy, you take care of the house while I am gone,” Hubis said. A woman who said her husband of 40 years asked for a divorce that day wept on Henry’s shoulder. “He just sat there,” Hubis said. “He knew. He can feel.”
Manage Fido with pet-friendly apps By Reid Kanaley The Philadelphia Inquirer
Apps for a pet? You bet. Smartphone applications will help you choose the right dog, keep up with vet appointments and health information and coach you on feeding and training. What kind of dog would suit your lifestyle? Try Perfect Dog: Ultimate Breed Guide to Dogs, for iPhone and Android. The Perfect Dog app opens to an alphabetical listing of breeds, but tap “Group” and you see the breeds listed under categories such as “companion,” “herding,” and “designer.” To get more specific, tap
“Match” and begin choosing the canine characteristics you think you are looking for: size, living space, need for exercise, behavior type, and so on. Then tap “Go.” The results I got ranged from “Pretty good matches” to “So-so” to “Probably not for you.” The free iPhone version of this app (upgrade for 99 cents) is listed as coming from Preposterous Media LLC; the free Android version credits Dog Tag LLC. If you already have a pet and an iPhone, get the free Pet Nanny by Quigy LLC. Use this app to save details on your pet’s health and diet. You also can keep a diary whose entries you can send along to Facebook friends, Twitter fol-
lowers or email contacts. The health section on the app has tags for listing vet information and medications. Separately, you can set up lists of events or appointments to be reminded of, pet sitters and even the tricks your precious has learned. If your cat’s up a tree, you may need to call the fire department. But for most any pet health issue, the Purina Pet Health app will, among other things, use your phone’s location feature to find the nearest animal hospital. Tap “Find pet fun” on Pet Health to locate nearby dog parks. The app is free from Nestle Purina Petcare Co. for Android and Apple devices.