Page 5A Monday, June 27, 2011
The Anniston Star
MONDAY record
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PROPERTY TRANSFERRED 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 townships. The townships are further divided into ranges. • Citicorp Trust Bank to Carrie Martin, Pinewood Subdivision, block C, lot 4, $10. • Jose R. Mayorga, Raul J. Mayorga and Sugey M. Mayorga to Raul J. Mayorga and Sugey M. Mayorga, Friendship Court Subdivision, block E, lot 10, $10. • Danny O. Boozer to Richard L. Boozer, a parcel of land in section 35, township 13, range 7, near Chestnut Ridge Rd., $10. • Robert Allen Burk to Gowan R. Embry and Phyllis M. Embry, Howle Subdivision, block 2, lots 20 and 21, $10. • Marcus J. Thompson and Jennifer Thompson to Levi Langley and Helen J. Langley, Crestline Subdivision, block G, lot 2, $10. • Pioneer Properties, LLC to Ethan Young, Woodland Heights, block 11, lot 5, $10. • Regions Bank to Bruce N. Adams, Club View Heights, block 566, lots 14 and 15, $100,000. • T & B Properties, LLC to Marcus Buchanan and Jessica Buchanan, Replat of Deville Estates, lot 2, $100. • Bradley A. Heim and Vanessa N. Heim to Donald Lee Gillahan Jr. and Jennifer Ann Gillahan, Eagle Pass Subdivision, block C, lots 8 and 9, $272,000. • Charles E. Lindsay and Jimmie B. Lindsay to Jennifer M. Pinson, Cheryl Ann Subdivision, block 2, lot 3, $5,000. • Kenneth Beaumier and Sarah Beaumier to Kenneth Beaumier, Rosser Subdivision, 1st addition, lot 19, $10. • Jessie Y. Martin to Darryl Buttram, a parcel of land in section 2, township 13, range 10, near Terrapin Creek, $10. • Jeffrey Scott McGowan and Thomas C. McGowan to Brantley W. Romine and Agnes L. Romine, Standard Coosa Thatcher Company, block 25, lot 5, $10. • M. Joyce Kirby to Hortensia Alfonso and Sixto T. Ruano, Meadowbrook Subdivision, block 8, lot 6, $10. • Terry L. Ross and Jami L. Ross to Thomas Moore
and Janet Moore, Church View Townhomes, lots 3 and 4, $10. • Evelyn S. Farrow to Jerry Lindsey Jr., Westview Heights, block 7, lots 8 and 9, $10. • Greg Montgomery and Deena Montgomery to AWH, Inc., A.P. Hubbard Subdivision, block 1, lot 17, $10. • Walter C. Westbrook and Janis Westbrook to James F. Westbrook Jr. and Patsy Renee Westbrook, a parcel of land in fraction 17/20, section 31/32, township 12, range 9, $10. • Learning Tree, Inc. to Jim Westbrook, a parcel of land in section 5, township 13, range 9, near Roy Webb Rd. and Dripping Rock Rd., $10. • Jean M. Brooks to Linda A. Robertson and Jerry M. White, Rolling Acres Subdivision, block 2, lot 4, $10. • Jerry Curvin to Elizabeth A. Engley, a parcel of land in section 11, township 14, range 7, near Sulphur Springs Creek and Wellington Rd., $10. • Franklin E. Touchton to Alonzo R. Touchton and Erin Touchton, Tyler Park Addition to the City of Anniston, block 14, range 9, $10. • Rachel Cronan McComb and William W. McComb III to Robert Canaan Howle and Whitney E. Howle, Club Estates, block A, lot 1, $10. • Fred W. Hollis to James R. Jenkins and Nancy H. Jenkins, Edgefield Farm Subdivision, lot 20; Estate Lots of Edgefield Farm, lot B, $10. • Jane E. Wilson and John S. Wilson to Jack Wilson Family Properties, LLC, East 78 Plaza, lots 4 and 8; a parcel of land in section 28/32, township 16, range 8; a parcel of land in section 5, township 16, range 9; a parcel of land in section 16, township 16, range 8, $10. • Arnold L. Toney and Deborah Sue Toney to William Mark Toney, E.L. Hollingsworth Addition to Blue Mountain, 2nd section, block 12, lots 2 and 3, $10. • Timothy P. Wallace to Jody Brimer, a parcel of land in section 12, township 16, range 9, $10. • Patricia Ann Austin to R. Shane Swafford, McMillian Addition to Anniston, block 10, lots 5 and 6, $10. • Sam Almaroad to Taylor Enterprises, Inc., a parcel of land in section 13/18, township 14, range 9, near Louise Dr., $10. • Eugene L. Hubbard to Carey N. Kirby and Erika J. Kirby, Mountainview, Phase 4, lot 151, $10. • Housing & Urban Development to Kevin Ryan
NEW
2011
Boyd, Sherwood Forest Subdivision, 2nd addition, block 6, lot 10, $75,000. • Summerall Properties, LLC to Tony Porco Construction Company, Inc., Summerall Subdivision, lot 2, $10. • Ricky P. Messer and Debra F. Messer to Patrick Border, Anniston Homestead & Fruit Growers Association, lots 3029, 3030 and 3031, $10. • Preston Buchanon to Juan C. Fernandez and Vivian Fernandez, City of Anniston, block 253, lot 11, $10. • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. to Elayne G. Stinson, Totten City of Anniston, block 48, lots 11-13, $38,500. • Craig Morris Liggan and Jessica Howard to Patricia Ann Tankersley and Janice R. Davis, a parcel of land in fraction A, section 29, township 15, range 5, near Memory Ln., $10. • William E. Reid to Lori H. Reid, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Company, block 380, lots 1-6 and 15-20, $10. • Gregory T. Bryant and Heather C. Bryant to Bradford K. Bentley and Crystal M. Bentley, Pine Hill Estates, 5th addition, lot 67, $10. • Betty A. Luallen to Betty A. Luallen and Tracy Body, a parcel of land in section 35, township 14, range 6, $10. • Paul Langley Jr. and Margaret Langley Edwards to Paul Langley Jr. and Margaret Langley Edwards, Glencoe, 2nd sector, lot 38, $10. • Mozell Crow Vaughan to Robert Lawrence Cochran III to Elizabeth L. Cochran, Shannon Hills Subdivison, 4th addition, lot 6, $10. • Nelson P. Nolen and Maranda Nolen to Randy Langley, a parcel of land in section 31, township 16, range 7, near Grizzard Dr., $10. • Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance to Carl T. Baker and Frances M. Baker, a parcel of land in section 15, township 16, range 9, near Old Downing Mill Rd. and Riddle Farm Rd., $10. • David Smith and Elaine Smith to David Smith, a parcel of land in section 11, township 16, range 8, $1. • Jeff Scott and Rebecca J. Scott to George T. Scott and Pamela D. Scott, a parcel of land in section 29, township 13, range 8, near Littlejohn Rd., $10. • Carla L. Michaels to Brad E. Michaels Jr., Shining Star Subdivision, lot 1, $1.
• Kandria Turner and Kevin Dewayne Turner • Jasper Wade Williams and Karla Jan Williams • Brittany Lane Goss and Joshua Ray Goss • Melissa Deason and Jeffrey Scott Deason • Brian Scott Pogue and Jeri Lin Pogue • Kelly Lynn Traywick and Ricky Dale Traywick • Debra G. McBeath and William McBeath • John Martin Boydston and Erin Nicole Boydston • Shervanda Carter and Jerome Carter • Christina Pyles and Tyrome Pyles • Kendrick Swanigan and Lashawn Swanigan • Mellie Marie Prigg and Kendall Thomas Prigg III • Janet F. Zundel and Kenneth E. Zundel • Angela Rank and Michael Rank • Jamie Lee Vanvleck and Eric Scott VanVleck • Megan Nichole Nelson and Jonathan Shane Nelson • Wendy M. Wesley and Henry Lee Wesley • Gayel Ann Weber and Duke Nyabera
INCORPORATIONS Incorporations • L C J Trucking, LLC, 316 Elm St., Apt. 35-C, Anniston, Louis C. Jackson III
Dissolved • Perfect Nails, LLC • Westwood Baptist Wee-Care Center
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1507 SOUTH QUINTARD • 256-831-5300 • 1-800- 947-7001 • WWW.SUNNYKINGFORD.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 • Anniston Middle School (Summer Feeding Program) — 94, problems with sanitization rinse. • China King, 4882 U.S. 78, W., Oxford — 92, presence of insects. • Lad & Lassie Preschool-Day Care — 96, presence of insects and rodents. • Little Caesar’s Pizza, 815 Pelham Road, Jacksonville — 92, potentially hazardous food did not meet temperature requirements during cold holding. • Waffle House, 500 Pelham Road, N., Jacksonville — 91, equipment, food contact surfaces (utensils, ice machine drop plate and sides) must be clean and sanitized. • Winn-Dixie (Deli), 4920 U.S. 78, W., Oxford — 89, potentially hazardous food did not meet temperature requirements during hot holding; presence of insects.
NO MAJOR DEMERITS • AJ’s Sunset Bar & Grill, 1500 Hillyer-Robinson Industrial Parkway, Anniston — 98. • Café Korea, 1014 U.S. 431, N., Anniston — 90. • CJ’s Family Restaurant, 2278 U.S. 78, W., Oxford — 96. • Constantine Elementary School Summer Feeding Program — 98. • Coyote Mike’s Bar & Grill, 2810 Alabama 202, Anniston — 96. • East Central Alabama United Cerebral Palsy Center — 100. • Loco Max, 809 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville — 98. • Los Mexicanos, 1936 U.S. 78, E., Oxford — 99. • Meadowbrook Abundant Childcare, Oxford — 99. • Smoke N Hot BBQ, 230 Self Road, Anniston — 99. • Stringfellow Memorial Hospital — 97. • Subway, 2030 U.S. 78, E., Oxford — 94. • Winn-Dixie (Market), 4920 U.S. 78, W., Oxford — 98.
NEW
2011
real or autopenned? Controversy surrounds use of machine to sign bill for Obama By NANCY BENAC Associated Press
WASHINGTON — It’s the open secret that nobody in government wants to talk about: That cherished presidential signature that’s tucked away in a scrapbook or framed for all to see might never have passed under the president’s hand. For decades, presidents of both parties have let an autopen do some of the heavy liftobama ing when it comes to scrawling their signatures. The machine was recently put to use signing a bill into law, apparently a first. Overseas and out of reach when lawmakers passed an extension of certain provisions of the Patriot Act, President Barack Obama employed the autopen to sign it, a step the White House has been mum about ever since. “I always heard the autopen was the second most guarded thing in the White House after the president,” says Jack Shock, who had permission to wield former President Bill Clinton’s autopen as his director of presidential letters and messages. Jim Cicconi, who oversaw the use of autopens for President
George H.W. Bush, recalls that the plastic signature templates for the machines — yes, there was more than one autopen — would wear out from repeated use. Ronald Reagan had 22 different signature templates, including “Ron,” ‘’Dutch” and other iterations, to boost the aura of authenticity surrounding his fake signatures, says Stephen Koschal, an autograph authenticator who two years ago published a guide to presidential autopen signatures. It’s not just ordinary Americans who get the autopen treatment. Koschal says he once visited Vice President Dan Quayle’s office in the Capitol and spotted a signed photograph from the first President Bush that he said had clearly been autopenned. Obama took the presidential autopen out of the closet and into a new realm. While traveling in Europe last month, Obama directed his staff in Washington to use an autopen to sign into law an extension of certain Patriot Act powers to fight terrorism. The legislation had been approved by Congress at the last minute, and there was no time to fly it to France for Obama’s signature before the anti-terrorism powers expired. It was believed to be the first time a president has used an autopen to sign legislation, and that didn’t sit well with a number of Republicans.
Twenty-one GOP House members sent Obama a letter on June 17 asking him to re-sign the legislation with his actual signature because use of the autopen “appears contrary to the Constitution.” Obama’s team relied on a 29page legal analysis crafted during the administration of President George W. Bush to argue that the faux signature passed constitutional muster. Ari Fleischer, White House press secretary under the younger Bush, says the Bush White House had considered using the autopen to sign a minor piece of legislation as a test case, “but in the end Bush just kept signing the parchment himself.” Bush used the autopen for routine correspondence and photos but not on matters of importance, Fleischer said. While a number of White House aides from administrations past were willing to discuss the presidential autopen, that kind of talk is frowned upon while a president is in office. But the president couldn’t get around explaining how the Patriot Act got signed into law without briefly shining a spotlight on the autopen. Once that news was out, though, the White House clammed up. It declined to provide any further details about how many autopens the administration uses, what they look like, where they’re kept, or who makes the machine.
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1507 SOUTH QUINTARD • 256-831-5300 • 1-800- 947-7001 • WWW.SUNNYKINGFORD.COM