MONDAY RECORD
Page 4A Monday, July 23, 2012
The Anniston Star
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PROPERTY TRANSFERRED • Gladys Cruise-Estate to Michael Arthur Young, a parcel of land in section 36, township 15, range 7, $10. • Mitchell E. Kessler to Linda H. Adkison, a parcel of land in section 8, township 14, range 6, $1. • Kayla L. Avery to Lester Avery and Shelia Avery, a parcel of land in section 28, township 15, range 5, $10. • Freddie Mac to Dawson Avenue Land Trust, Williamson subdivision, block 1, lots 10 and 11, $40,200. • Dawson Avenue Land Trust to Bobby Jerkins and Marsha Jerkins, Williamson subdivision, block 1, lots 10 and 11, $10. • James G. Aderholt to Jessica D. Taylor, Lyncoya subdivision, 5th addition, block 12, lot 5, $10. • Eloise Tate to William Palya, a parcel of land in section 12, township 13, range 7, $10. • Richard McDuffie to Derrick McDuffie, a parcel of land at the intersection of Gurnee Avenue and 10th Street, $1. • Horace T. Jackson II and Olivia M. Napoli Jackson to Tyler A. Law and Amber N. Law, North Oaks subdivision, 3rd addition, block G, lot 2, $10. • Hazel I. Ogden to Rickey Ogden, E.H. Medders subdivision, lot 15, $10. • Fannie Mae to Jean Pellegatto, Pelham Heights subdivision, lot 20, $27,500. • Fannie Mae to Paul J. Smith and Judy M. Jenkins Smith, Friendship
Court subdivision, block E, lot 3, $38,500. • Mark Watts to Jonathan Brimer, a parcel of land in section 33, township 12, range 8, $100. • Vanderbilt Mortgage & Finance Inc. to Donald Ray Putman, a parcel of land in section 4, township 16, range 7, $4,100. • Jerry Wayne Garmon and Margarita Valencia Garmon to Jerry Wayne Garmon and Margarita Valencia Garmon, A.C. Shelton addition to Jacksonville, block 6, lots 9-12, $10. • Ena Alexander Harris and James Boyd Harris to Ena Alexander Harris and James Boyd Harris, a parcel of land in section 12, township 13, range 9, $10. • Ena Alexander Harris and James Boyd Harris to Ena Alexander Harris and James Boyd Harris, Herrons subdivision, block B, lot 4, $10. • Lisa H. Weaver to Linda Dale Roper, Anniston City Land Co., block 318, lot 13, $10. • Raymond C. Woodard to Raymond C. Woodard and Melody Woodard, Edgefield Farm subdivision, 1st addition, lot 135, $10. • John M. Dorsett and Janice A. Dorsett to John M. Dorsett and Janice A. Dorsett, a parcel of land in section 21, township 13, range 8, $10. • Gregory N. Norton and Alice K. Martin to Alice K. Martin, Historic Buckner Club subdivision, phase 2, lot 3B, $100.
• Gregory N. Norton and Alice K. Martin to Alice K. Martin, Baltzell Gardens, lot 1, $100. • Timothy Wayne Cain to Ginger Boatman, Anniston Land Co., block 527, lot 35, $100. • Andy L. Catlett and Bettina D. Catlett to Chris E. Cannon, a parcel of land in section 34, township, 14, range 7, $10. • Gary D. Thompson and Karen J. Thompson to Sharon W. Stuart, Deer Ridge, lot 4, $10. • Charlotte W. Shears, Richard Keith Haynes and Kimberly L. Haynes to Richard Keith Haynes and Kimberly L. Haynes, a parcel of land in section 14, township 16, range 7, $10. • Michael R. Gilbert to Michael R. Gilbert and Sherry Lynn Gilbert, a parcel of land in section 33, township 13, range 6, $10. • Doug Sears and Sylvia Jane Sears to Russ B. Haynes and Katie S. Haynes, a parcel of land in section 3, township 16, range 7, $10. • Robert A. Gray and Julie A. Gray to Alaric Shawn Castleberry and Telitha Elaine Castleberry, Forestbrook East, 2nd addition, block F, lot 6, $10. • Delbert Hopper and Natalia Hopper to Dean Allen Evans and Jennifer K. Evans, a parcel of land in section 13, township 13, range 8, $10. •ErnestSewelltoGaryK.Hutcheson Jr. and Amanda Hutcheson, Piedmont Land & Improvement Co., block 66, lot 7, $10.
• T&K Properties LLC to Brenda Jacobson, Buckhorn subdivision, phase 5, lot 28, $100. • David L. Mobley and Barbara W. Mobley to Timothy H. Holliday, Ardsley Park subdivision, block 6, lot 2, $10. • Ellen Kate Conner to Matthew A. Orman, a parcel of land in section 32, township 14, range 8, $10. • Allen S. Garrett and Sinatiloa Garrett to Bobby J. Madden, Stone-Ridge North subdivision, lot 10, $10. • Chase Robinson and Heather Robinson to Chad Hinchman, Jackson Terrace subdivision, 2nd addition, lot 7, $10. • John N. Hendels and Rachial A. Hendels to Charles Glenn Hulse, a parcel of land in section 2, township 13, range 8, $100. • George A. Wallace and Betty S. Wallace to George A. Wallace, Betty S. Wallace and George Alan Wallace, Mrs. W.T. Williamon subdivision, block 3, lots 25 and 26, $10. • Paul E. Hillman to Bradley D. Young, Brown Acres, lot 12, $10. • Blue Springs Baptist Church of Oxford to A&M Real Properties LLC, S.E. Boozer Farm subdivision, block 7, lot 10, $10. • Jimmy D. Haggermaker to Jimmy D. Haggermaker and Connie Reynolds, Standard Coosa Thatcher Co., block 4, lots 11 and 12, $10. • Cider Ridge Alabama LLC to Birch LLC, Cider Ridge subdivision, phase 1 reassessment, block WH,
lot 13WH, $10. • Matthew R. Embry-Estate to Harry G. Embry Jr. and Sharon Lyn Embry, Greystone Manor subdivision, lot 19, $10. • Sandra Harper Harris to Hawk Hill Farm LLC, a parcel of land in section 2, township 15, range 9, $1. • Floyd H. Jennings and Helen H. Jennings to Floyd Jennings Jr. and Shelia Jennings, Standard Coosa Thatcher Co., block 20, lot 4, $10. • Fannie Mae to Tina L. Swiney, Bennett-Willis subdivision, block C, lot 1, $10. • Branch Banking & Trust Co. to PAC Enterprise LLC, a parcel of land in section 30, township 16, range 8, $10. • Romona B. Young-Estate to M. Wayne King and Cheryl C. King, Golden Springs subdivision, 4th addition, lot 1, $10. • Martin S. Pettit to Martin S. Pettit and Lisa M. Pettit, a parcel of land in section 28, township 13, range 9, $100. • Lennie Jeanette Fulmer to Drew Darden Rhodes Jr., a parcel of land in section 13, township 16, range 8, $20,333. • Freddie Mac to Matthew J. Preuninger, Ferncrest Estates, block B, lot 6, $83,000. • Hughes Frank Burford and Amanda R. Burford to Edsel V. Carter and Jimmie F. Carter, a parcel of land in section 25, township 14, range 6, $10.
FORECLOSURES • Mary A. Malone, Seven Springs Estates, block B, lot 12. • Vickie Freeman, a parcel of land in section 25, township 16, range 8. • Shannon J. Tant and Laura M. Tant, Covey-
Rise subdivision, block A, lot 5. • Betty J. Conner and Gregory L. Conner, Lakewood Estates, 1st addition, block 1, lot 5. • Cheryl Henderson, a parcel of land in sec-
tion 5, township 15, range 8. • William Labant and Patricia Labant, a • Dorothy M. White, Gladco Acres, lot 13. parcel of land in section 15, township 14, • Robert M. Willingham Jr. and Bethany range 8. Renee Reaves, Indian Oaks Estates, 10th addition, lot 9.
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 clo-
sure.
4-OR 5-POINT DEMERITS • Frontera Grill, 1750 E. Hamric Drive, Oxford — 89, personnel should eat/drink in designated areas only. • Golden Corral Buffet & Grill, 20 Oxford Exchange Blvd., Oxford — 92, problems with sanitization rinse.
NO MAJOR DEMERITS
• Baja California Grill, 1555 Pelham Road, Jacksonville — 94. • Burger King, 410 Pelham Road, N., Jacksonville — 97. • Dad’s Bar-B-Q, 700 Noble St., Anniston — 97. • Discount Food Mart, 140 U.S. 278 By Pass, E., Piedmont — 95. • First Baptist Church Wee Care/Preschool, Jacksonville — 99. • Hampton Inn & Suites (Breakfast Pantry),
210 Colonial Drive, Oxford — 99. • Hardee’s, 700 Quintard Drive, Oxford — 94. • LaFlor De Mexico, 1225 Snow St., Oxford — 97. • No. 1 China Buffet, 5624 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 92. • PT Food Mart, 1528 Greenbrier Road, Anniston — 94. • Solid Rock Café, 105 N. Center Ave., Piedmont — 97.
penn state
spending
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A harsh penalty would have repercussions well beyond football, whose large profits — more than $50 million, according to the U.S. Department of Education — subsidize dozens of other sports programs at the school. The potential for a historic NCAA penalty also worries a region whose economy is built at least partially on the strength and popularity of the football program. “It’s going to kill our town,” said Derek Leonard, 31, a university construction project coordinator who grew up in the area. Emmert has seemingly put the Penn State matter on the fast track. Other cases that were strictly about violating the NCAA rulebook have dragged on for months and even years. As Penn State awaited its fate, construction workers took down the larger-than-life monument to its Hall of Fame coach — on the six-month anniversary of his death from lung cancer at age 85. The Paterno family released a statement criticizing Penn State’s decision to remove the statue, saying it was made in haste and before all the facts about Paterno’s role in the Sandusky scandal were known. “Tearing down the statue of Joe Paterno does not serve the victims of Jerry Sandusky’s horrible crimes or help heal the Penn State community. We believe the only way to help the victims is to uncover the full truth,” said the family, which has vowed its own investigation following the release of an investigative report by former FBI Director Louis Freeh that found that Paterno and three other top Penn State administrators concealed sex abuse claims against Sandusky. “Despite (Freeh’s) obviously flawed and one-sided presentation, the university believes it must acquiesce and accept that Joe Paterno has been given a fair and complete hearing,” the statement said. The bronze statue, weighing more than 900 pounds, was erected in 2001 in honor of Paterno’s record-setting
Birmingham TV advertising than was spent by Bachus’ two primary opponents combined. State Sen. Scott Beason, R-Gardendale, spent just $3,905 on ads in the same market, and opponent David Standridge spent $6,398. Campaign for Primary Accountability was founded by Texas construction magnate Leo Linbeck III, a man with no apparent connections to Alabama politics. What he does have is millions of dollars and a sizable dislike of long-term incumbents. According its website, the super PAC’s goal is to “level the playing field” in primary elections — giving challengers a chance against sitting elected officials who start the race with deep pockets. “We don’t care about ideology,” said Curtis Ellis, spokesman for the group. “What we all agree on is we need competitive elections.” If there is another political ideology behind the group, it hasn’t shown up yet. According to its website, the group set its sights on 11 long-term incumbents this year — six Democrats and five Republicans. Among the Republicans on the super PAC’s list of targeted candidates is Rep. Jo Bonner, R-Mobile, yet there’s no clear indication of anti-Bonner ads in the super PAC’s Birmingham ad purchases. Should an out-of-state person be able to wield so much influence in Alabama politics? Ellis counters by saying that many of Bachus’ supporters are out-of-state bankers. According to Federal Elections Commission records, bankers do figure heavily among Bachus’ individual donors, and roughly half of the congressman’s individual donors are from states other than Alabama. Bachus survived the primary challenge and will face Democrat Penny Bailey in November. Repeated attempts to reach Bachus for this story were unsuccessful.
Christopher Weddle/Associated Press
Workers cover the statue of former football coach Joe Paterno as they move it from outside Beaver Stadium on Penn State’s campus Sunday. 324th Division I coaching victory and his “contributions to the university.” Students chanted, “We are Penn State” as it came down Sunday morning. Penn State President Rodney Erickson said he decided the sculpture had to go because it “has become a source of division and an obstacle to healing.” In Washington, the White House said President Barack Obama believed “it was the right decision.” But the vast majority of fans gathering outside Beaver Stadium to watch the statue’s removal disagreed. At least one woman wept, others expressed anger at the decision, and nearly all said they continued to support their beloved “JoePa.” “I think it was an act of cowardice on the part of the university,” said Mary Trometter, of Williamsport, who wore a shirt bearing Paterno’s image. She said she felt betrayed by university officials who pledged greater transparency but then failed to announce its decision on the statute until workers arrived shortly after dawn to begin tearing it down. In NCAA terms, the July 12 release of the Freeh report may have hastened the process for the slow-moving governing body for college sports. Recent major scandals — such as improper payments to the family of Heisman Trophy winner Reggie Bush while he was at Southern California, and players at Ohio State trading memorabilia for cash and tattoos
— have resulted in bowl bans and the loss of scholarships. Current NCAA rules limit the socalled “death penalty” to colleges already on probation that commit another major violation. That was the case when Southern Methodist had its program suspended in the mid-1980s, the last time the punishment was imposed on a major college football program. NCAA leaders have indicated in recent months they are willing to return to harsher penalties for the worst offenses. “This is completely different than an impermissible benefits scandal like (what) happened at SMU, or anything else we’ve dealt with. This is as systemic a cultural problem as it is a football problem. There have been people that said this wasn’t a football scandal,” Emmert told PBS recently. “It was that but much more. And we’ll have to figure out exactly what the right penalties are. I don’t know that past precedent makes particularly good sense in this case because it’s really an unprecedented problem.” Another question is whether Penn State — and, by extension, Paterno, major college football’s winningest coach — will have to vacate any victories. Paterno won 409 games for the school in his 46 seasons as head coach. USC lost a national title when it went on probation and Ohio State vacated the 2010 season, including its victory in the Sugar Bowl over Arkansas.
More to come? The sheer volume of documents involved is one reason ProPublica, the nonprofit journalism group, asked the public to help it with collecting and scanning television stations’ public advertising files. With 1,000-plus pages of records generated in Birmingham during the primaries alone, the public files offer a detailed dayby-day account of the strategic decisions made by each campaign. There could be stories in those documents that The Star hasn’t noticed. The newspaper is inviting its readers to take a look at the files themselves at www.annistonstar.com/special_politicalad. Readers can send any insights, ideas or questions to tlockette@annistonstar. com.