MONDAY RECORD
Page 4A Monday, July 2, 2012
The Anniston Star
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PROPERTY TRANSFERRED • Housing & Urban Development to Gary Vallee Abbott, Choccolocco Estates, lot 2, $44,000. • J.M. Boozer and Dianne Boozer to Lester C. Turner, a parcel of land in section 3, township 13, range 8, $10. • JAFCO LLC to Paula Brooks and License to Chill LLC, Anniston Homestead & Fruitgrowers Assoc., lot 1906, $6,500. • Michael R. Roper to Jacob S. Lowery, Gladden Manor, re-subdivision, lot 1, $10. • William Ralph Austin to Phillip D. Pritchett and Phillip D. Pritchett II, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 388, lots 11-14, $10. • Stephen Furtick and Karen K. Furtick to Steven K. Williams and Emily N. Williams, Wildwood subdivision, lot 35, $10. • Jeanne Collins Williams to Jeanne Collins Williams, a parcel of land in section 22, township 14, range 6, $10. • Samuel T. Williams, Patricia Hill and Alice W. Waugh to Alice W. Waugh, Homarda subdivision, lot 8, $1. • EverBank to Housing & Urban Development, Lake Park subdivision, block 3, lot 2, $1. • Branch Banking & Trust to Ronald Cofield, Pipe Works subdivision, block 3, lots 1-3, $10. • Juluis Ceasar Campbell and Julia Mae Campbell to Thomas McMillian and Jennifer McMillian, a parcel of land in section 26, township 14, range 7, $10. • Whispering Pines LLC to Sand
Mountain Rental Properties LLC, a parcel of land in section 19, township 14, range 8, $10. • Jay L. Silverberg and Dawn Silverberg to Calhoun Realty LLC, Twin Pines Estates, block 7, lot 1, $10. • Carlyn C. Creel to Judy K. Cotton, Mechanicsville, block 24, lot 2, $30,000. • Ronald T. Spriggs and Kay L. Spriggs to Christopher D. Reaves and Brenda S. Reaves, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 310, lots 8-10, $10. • Fred Lamar Harris Testamentary Trust to Tyus Properties LLC, a parcel of land at the intersection of K Street and Noble Street, $10. • Anything Inc. to G. Michael McCullars and Denise W. McCullars, Silver Lakes Estates, lots 11 and 13, $45,000. • Wilson Daniel Ghee to Michael Scott Baird and B & B Pawn, a parcel of land in section 20, township 16, range 7, $100. • 707P LLC to David N. Heaton, Crestline subdivision, block A, lot 7, $10. • Candi T. Crosson and Claude L. Crosson to Claude L. Crosson, a parcel of land in section 36, township 14, range 6, $10. • Sandra C. Morris to Lauren Papaspiros, Camelot subdivision, lot 31, $10. • Martin E. Silvey to Pamela C. Silvey, a parcel of land in section 24/25, township 13, range 6, $10. • C & S Properties LLC to Bruce B. Barnes and Melissa R. Barnes, Lyncoya subdivision, 6th addition,
block 14, lot 11, $10. • Matthew E. Stone and Corrine L. Stone to Kanda L. Todd and Maurice Todd, a parcel of land in section 34, township 16, range 7, $10. • Larry C. Bridges and Karen V. Bridges to Bridges Properties LLC, Choccolocco Estates, 1st addition, lot 35; Hillcrest Heights, Saks 2nd addition, block 6, lots 23 and 24, $10. • Barry Chad Curvin and Willie F. Curvin to Barry Chad Curvin, a parcel of land in section 24, township 14, range 7, $10. • John W. Owens to Alabama Power Company Federal Credit Union, North Anniston Realty, Saks addition D, block 32, lots 1 and 2, $10. • Eddie D. Boozer and Christian J. Boozer to Quinton R. Boozer, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 373, lots 17 and 18, $10. • Martha Jane Peak to Myra Jane McClellan, a parcel of land in section 10, township 16, range 7, $10. • O.J. Newman to Huckeba & Putnam Homes LLC, Greystone Manor, phase 2, lot 95, $1. • J.R. Garner to Billy T. Studdard and Brenda S. Studdard, a parcel of land in section 7, township 13, range 10, $10. • Edric T. Ha to Yi Hua Lin and Jiao Hua Dong, Ashton Place, phase 2, block C, lot 10, $182,000. • William Luke Hurst and Tiffany W. Hurst to Joseph B. Krutulis and Whitney L. Krutulis, West Point subdivision, lots 11-13, $10.
• Arthur Boyd Clay and Ruby Spivey Clay to B&R Rentals LLC, town of White Plains, lots 10-13, $1. • Maria L. Sallee to MT Properties LLC, Greenleaf Heritage subdivision, 2nd addition, block C, lot 14, $100. • Ruby Lance to Joseph Eugene Schaeffer and Ruby Jewell Lance, Pleasant Acres subdivision, block 5, lots 3 and 4, $10. • Ruby Jewell Lance to Joseph Eugene Schaeffer and Ruby Jewell Schaeffer, a parcel of land in section 9, township 16, range 7, $10. • Boyce M. Brown-Estate to Boyce M. Brown Revocable Trust 2010, Cider Ridge subdivision, lot 2GV, $10. • Blake Miles Mashburn to Gerkin Taylor and Sharon Taylor, a parcel of land in section 11, township 13, range 7, $10. • Wayne Stillwell and Martha B. Stillwell to Wayne Stillwell, Martha B. Stillwell and Amber Stillwell Martin, a parcel of land in section 32, township 14, range 8, $10. • Nationstar Mortgage to Joe Cain, Pipe Works subdivision, block 16, lots 1 and 2, $10. • Johnathan L. Millwood and Cheryl M. Houston to Johnathan L. Millwood and Cheryl M. Houston, Afton-Brae subdivision, block C, lot 7, $1. • K&I LLC to Kamran Properties LLC, Johnson addition to the City of Anniston, block 505, lots 1-4, 9, 10 and 12-15, $10. • Brenda K. Tolliver to Roger D.
Cook and Vickie Cook, a parcel of land in section 26, township 15, range 7, $65,000. • Silver Lakes Developers Inc. to Richard Cockrell, a parcel of land in section 20, township 13, range 7, $500. • Annetti Felton to Sammy Lee Felton, Greenbrier Chase subdivision, 3rd addition, block G, lot 12, $10. • Sidney J. Fuselier and Patsy P. Fuselier to Patsy P. Fuselier, a parcel of land in section 26, township 14, range 9, $10. • Bill Wakefield to DDB LLC, Sherwood Forest subdivision, 4th addition, block 8, lot 9, $10. • Wright Homes LLC to Andrew Nevala, Woodchase subdivision, block A, lot 6, $10. • Arnold E. Brown and Pamela S. Brown to Ashley Brown, Parker Place subdivision, lot 11, $10. • Marguerite Kimbrough to David R. King, a parcel of land in sectin 19, township 15, range 8, $10. • Brandi S. Gregory to Robert E. McCormick and Eric D. Williams, Boozer-Shelton subdivision, lots 6-9; Boozer-Shelton subdivision, block 1, lots 2-5, $100. • City of Anniston to Lakita R. Smith, C. C. Pope’s re-subdivision of Woodland Heights, block 5, lot 8, $10. • City of Anniston to Carla Sturkie, Anniston Land Co., block 541-A, lot 39, $10. • Wells Fargo Bank to Housing & Urban Development, a parcel of land in section 32, township 12, range 10, $10.
FORECLOSURES • Jacqueline Brooks, Buckhorn subdivision, phase 5, lot 32. • Sam Almaroad Rentals LLC, Covington Ridge subdivision, phase 2, lot 35.
• Sam Almaroad, a parcel of land in section 23, township 15, range 7. • Randell Talley and Jerice Talley, Afton-Brae subdivision, section 2, block F, lots 5 and 6.
• Rita G. Hensleigh and James Anthony Hensleigh, Valley Land Corp., 4th addition, block G, lot 12. • Robbie Pink and William E. Pink, Anniston City Land Co., block 39, lot 2.
monday television Antiques Roadshow, 7 p.m. on PBS: The trip that will determine who continues in the SEAL’s death, which was believed to be competition. Tonight, 12 of the top 48 acts down memory lane continues with the a suicide but might be murder. Chin Ho take the stage, and Tuesday, host Nick new episode “Vintage Houston,” revisiting (Daniel Dae Kim) worries about the comCannon will announce which four got the items that found their way to the appraispany that Kono (Grace Park) is keeping most votes and will be in the top 24. ers during the show’s first visit to the — specifically a group of dirty ex-cops. Texas city in 1998. They include a 19th90210, 8 p.m. on CW: Brandy Norwood guest Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives, 9 p.m. on Food century Chinese jade scepter that was stars as Marissa Harris-Young, a politician Network: Jamaica is a long way from valued at $1,500 to $2,500 back then and a who’s running for office against Teddy’s Hawaii, but in the new episode “Dynamic menu from the Titanic that was appraised (Trevor Donovan) uncle (Robin Thomas) Dishes,” Guy finds a Jamaican restaurant at $75,000 to $100,000. One went up in and wants Silver (Jessica Stroup) to make in Honolulu that serves up some mean value; the other went down. Tune in to find her campaign videos. jerk chicken wings, along with goat curry. out which is which. In Arlington, Texas, he samples a potato Hawaii Five-0, 9 p.m. on CBS: McGarrett’s America’s Got Talent, 8 p.m. on NBC: Howie, pancake stuffed with beef at a Russian (Alex O’Loughlin) mentor, Lt. Cmdr. Joe Howard and Sharon will still have somerestaurant, then checks out a Las Vegas White (guest star Terry O’Quinn, Lost), thing to say, but now it’s viewer votes asks him to reopen the case of a Navy taco stand that serves interesting fillings.
bet awards
Houston gets tribute from mother By Mesfin Fekadu
BET Awards key winners
Associated Press
Cissy Houston’s tribute to her late daughter was the emotional highlight of Sunday’s BET Awards, a show that was defined by extended bleeps and the vulgarities that censors failed to catch onstage throughout the night. Whitney Houston’s mother gave a rousing performance of “Bridge Over Troubled Water” that left the crowd in tears, including Beyonce and Melanie Fiona. Mariah Carey opened the tribute with memories of her friend. She was followed by a moving number by Monica. Brandy, heavily influenced by Houston, sang two of the late singer’s hits. Chaka Khan blazed the stage with “I’m Every Woman,” which Houston remade. Gary Houston, Whitney’s brother, also performed. But the nearly four-hour BET Awards was more like the Bleep Awards, as entire segments of performances from Nicki Minaj to Rick Ross were muted out due to foul language. It started during the opening number by Kanye West’s G.O.O.D. music group, which included Big Sean, Pusha T and 2 Chainz. There were long moments of censored silence when the rappers performed “Mercy,” though not all the offending words were bleeped out. Moments later, Samuel L. Jackson, the show’s host, was joined by Spike Lee as they did a comedic version of Jay-
Matt Sayles/Associated Press
Beyonce accepts the award for best female R&B Sunday at the BET Awards. Z and West’s hit song “... In Paris,” to laughs. “Two distinguished Morehouse men,” Lee joked after the performance, referencing the alma mater of the two. The censor police also worked
• Best group: Kanye West and Jay-Z • Best actor: Kevin Hart • Sportswoman of the year: Serena Williams • Sportsman of the year: Kevin Durant • Best new artist: Big Sean • Best male R&B artist: Chris Brown • Best collaboration: Wale featuring Miguel “Lotus Flower Bomb” • Best gospel: Yolanda Adams • Best female R&B artist: Beyonce • Best female hip-hop artist: Nicki Minaj • Video of the Year: Jay-Z and Kanye West, “Otis” • Lifetime Achievement: Frankie Beverly featuring Maze • Humanitarian Award: Rev. Al Sharpton • Viewer’s Choice Award: Mindless Behavior • Video Director of the Year: Beyonce and Alan Ferguson • Fandemonium Award: Chris Brown • Centric award: Common overtime when Rick Ross performed with his Maybach Music Group and during Minaj’s performance and acceptance speech for best female hip-hop artist. Minaj’s win was her third consecutive time taking the prize.
“I really, really appreciate BET for keeping this category alive, and I appreciate all the female rappers doing their thing, past, present and future,” she said, before uttering an obscenity. Gospel star Yolanda Adams, who also performed, gently took some of her peers to task as she won best gospel artist, urging them to act mature and use their fame wisely. “We need all of y’all,” she said. “I’m saying the world needs everyone in this room. Please make sure that you use your gift responsibly, ‘cause we’re watching. Our babies are watching, and they want to be like us.” West and Jay-Z won the ceremony’s top prize, earning video of the year for “Otis.” They also won best group. West, who was up for seven awards, was the top nominee. Beyonce was the second most nominated act with six. She won video director of the year (along with Alan Ferguson) and best female R&B artist and thanked the genre and her female influences. When she lost video of the year to Jay-Z and West, she playfully hit her husband and laughed. The joking continued: Moments later, as West was giving his acceptance speech, Jay-Z interrupted him and said: “Excuse me Kanye, I’m gonna let you continue, but ...,” and the audience erupted with laughter, recalling West’s infamous interruption of Taylor Swift’s MTV Video Music Awards speech a few years back.
Dish dumps AMC By Joe Flint Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGELES — Satellite broadcaster Dish Network dropped the cable channel AMC from its service as a feud between the programmer and distributor showed no signs of being resolved. The dispute means that AMC has lost access to about 14 million homes just weeks before one of its most high-profile original shows — the drama “Breaking Bad” — is set to return. Dish has also dropped other channels owned by AMC parent AMC Networks Inc. including IFC, Sundance and WE TV. The current contract between the two companies expired June 30. Dish has said it dropped AMC because the price to carry the channel was going up too high. The company has also expressed concern about AMC shows, including “Mad Men” and “Breaking Bad,” being available on other services such as iTunes and Netflix soon after the shows have aired on AMC. AMC disputes Dish’s reasons for dropping the channels and claims that the real reason has to do with a legal fight the two companies are engaged in. In 2008, AMC sued Dish for breach of contract regarding a distribution agreement. “Dish customers have lost some of their favorite shows because of an unrelated lawsuit which has nothing at all to do with our programming,” AMC said in a statement, adding, “In fact, Dish has not discussed rates with us at all.” AMC is also home to critically acclaimed dramas “The Walking Dead” and “The Killing.” While such fights between programmers and distributors are not unusual, this one has been particularly nasty. Prior to AMC being removed from Dish’s service, the satellite broadcaster moved it to a different channel without any advance warning.