Sunday Record for December 29, 2013

The Anniston Star ● Sunday, December 29, 2013 ● Page 10E

SUNDAY RECORD YOUR GUIDE TO PUBLIC RECORDS AND VITAL STATISTICS IN CALHOUN COUNTY BANKRUPTCIES

DEATHS Floy Jeanette Tatum Aikens, Abanda Bobby F. Barksdale, Anniston Charlotte B. Baxley, White Plains Frances Lois Blair, Piedmont Isac Bowden, Ohatchee Jacqueline D. Bowie, Anniston Myrtle Bradbary, Ranburne Charity Sloane Brewster, Gaylesville Landlee Scout Brewster, Gaylesville Jeff Hugh Bryant, Sand Rock Jones Neil Caldwell, Wadley Sudan D. Cates, Fruithurst Owen Edward Dolin, Lexington, Ky. Richard Milton Flor, Anniston Scottie Gray, Mobile Elizabeth Lauren Hartnett, Jacksonville Johnny Henderson, Anniston Cecil W. Hill, Anniston Dinah Ray Horn Hudson, Ohatchee Mrs. Jerry Isbell, McDonough, Ga. Sue Ann Kelly, Anniston Vance E. Leonard Jr., Talladega Amos Lee McCollough, Anniston

Robert C. Miller, Alpine Fred “Daddy Fred” Mitchell, Anniston Gilbert Paul Nolen, Alexandria Jean W. Nolen, Ashland Thomas Ellis Norwood IV, Montgomery Junior Wilson Reaves, Lineville Karl R. Reese, Anniston Beatrice Robinson, Anniston Ella Pearl Rudolph, Anniston Clarence Darrow “Pig” Ruffin, Anniston Eugene G. Searcy, Piedmont Marie W. Simmons, Ashland Gwendolyn Smith, Anniston Joel W. “Joey” Snelling, Ohathcee Gwendolyn Stevenson, Anniston Renice Ann Barnes Strain, Woodland Doris M. Swain, Alpine Thomas Lewis “Ted” Talley, Spanish Fort John Daniel Tisdale, Talladega Bernice Powell Trammell, Anniston Harold Edward Washington Jr., Anniston Ellon Marie Posey Webb, Piedmont Felix Lamar Weldon, Wadley

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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:

• Michael Jamel Montgomery of Oxford to Kimberly Bre’nee Rawls of Oxford • Francis Leonard Badalamenti Jr. of Piedmont to Patricia O’Hara of Piedmont • Demis Termel Williams of Anniston to Latoya Kenyata Carr of Anniston • Melville Miller Buchanan III of Anniston to Samantha Anne Tevepaugh of McCalla • Raymond Francis Kopet of Jacksonville to Hannah Dell Haynes of Jacksonville • Jonathan Paul

Chapter 7

CATTLE SALE

James of Piedmont to Jeanette Mae Lakins of Piedmont • Joshua Dwayne Louis Clark of Anniston to Brittany Denise Vanwanderham of Anniston • Jason Heath Abernathy of Anniston to Kendra Lee Lloyd of Anniston • Ryan Michael Traub of Lexington, Ky., to Haley Amber Arrington of Lexington, Ky. • Christopher Ryland Hanks of Anniston to Kimberly Elise Young of Anniston

Closed Dec. 24 and 31 for Christmas and New Year holidays.

INCORPORATIONS • OBADA LLC • C4 Farms LLC • DRW Enterprises LLC • Simon LLC • Dong Alabama LLC

Dissolved • Advanced Printing and Promotionals Inc. • Spectrum Auto Transport LLC • Green Transport LLC • Harper Properties LLC • JDP Inc. • L and C LLC

WILLS PROBATED

EDITOR’S NOTE

• Frances Joan Her- • Robert Green Baker The material inside the ring • Frances Jean Elliott Sunday Record is recorded • Lieselott Pruett • Jean Roberts • Charlotte M. Wepner by The Anniston Star from various institutions and government offices.

On Twitter: @AnnistonStar The public records are published as they appeared FORECLOSURES on the documents obtained by the newspaper. Direct • Gary E. Billingsley, Sherwood Forest subdi- • Thomas E. Slick and Cathy Slick, a parcel questions and comments vision, 2nd addition, block 4, lot 16. of land in section 35, township 16, range 7. about Sunday Record to • Donna L. Snider-deceased, Coleman subdi- • Robert E. Butler Sr., Glenndale subdivision, Isaac Godwin at igodwin@ vision, block 520, lot 5. block B, lot 10. annistonstar.com.

• Eugene E. Wali Copeland, North Anniston • Shemekia S. Stockdale, McIntosh Manors Realty Co., Saks C addition, block 26, lots 1 subdivision, 4th addition, block 13, lot 8. and 2.

The Anniston Star • Willie E. Ivey and Sarah C. Ivey, Ardsley • Jesse Wilson and Florence Wilson, Paul Vaughn’s subdivision, lot 7.

Park, Charles Strickland’s addition, block 7, • Bradley Gardner and Jennifer A. Gardner, lot 12.

Catch up on the latest • Jason Glidewell, Jacksonville Mining & a parcel of land in section 25, township 16, stats, scores and games.

Manufacturing Co., block 395, lots 11-14. range 6.

• Melissa V. Pinson, Anniston Beach Road, Anniston • Alice Marie Dawson, McCall Drive, Anniston • Eugene T. Price, South Hillman Street, Anniston

SPORTS

RATE OF BANKRUPTCIES 1212

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.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

AnnistonStar.com

For the latest in local news, visit www.AnnistonStar.com ARRESTS

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The people listed in this arrest report, whose names • Kevin David Lowe, 46: third-degree burglary. and charges are obtained from public records, are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in a court of law.

Calhoun County

Anniston

3 52 weeks ago

Last week

This week

MAKE THIS!

The crafter’s corner in Sunday’s Life section

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.

• Brittany Leigh Ann Windsor, 24: second-degree assault.

• Yulis Ray Adkins, 66: sex offender-residence restrictions.

• Stanley Jay Hollis, 53: obstructing justice by using false I.D. • Jesse Blake Snyder, 25: second-degree theft.

• Kyle douglas Millsaps, 20: third-degree robbery.

• Tia La Brandi Caldwell, 28: first-degree theft.

• Wesley calvin Waybright, 22: writ of arrest-probation violation.

• Kevin Jerome Woodrow, 35: failure to appear in court.

The following felony arrests were reported by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday.

• Wesley Calvin Waybright, 22, of Anniston: writ of arrest-probation violation.

• Kevin Jerome Woodrow, 35, of Anniston: failure to appear in court.

• Timothy Andrear Williams, 36, of Anniston: violation of the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act. • Christopher Montel Ball, 18, of Hobson City: second-degree assault of a police officer.

• Amy Dawn Lucero, 38, of Bynum: failure to appear in court.

• Joshua Albert Hulbert, 26, of Ohatchee: second-degree domestic violence.

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.

stove, refrigerator motor, sink, copper wire and pipe.

• Residence, 1400 block of Nocoseka Trail: televisions, coins, clothing.

Thefts

Anniston

• Restaurant, ,1700 block of Quintard Avenue: The following property crimes were reported cash. to the Anniston Police Department during the • Restaurant, 5700 block of McClellan Bouseven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday. levard: cash.

• Residence, 1100 block of West 15th Street: Burglaries firearm.

• Residence, 400 block of East 22nd Street: • Residence, 100 block of Baxter Street: household items, television, game console, clothing, cell phones, box of paperwork.

• Residence, 900 block of Lloyd Street: rolls of controller, games. wire, audio cable, roof coating, drafting table • Specialty store, 1700 block of Quintard Avenue: tablet computers, game console. with machine, antique tools.

• Public building, 300 block of Halifax Avenue: • Restaurant, 2000 block of Quintard AVenue: cash. copper wire.

• Residence, 200 block of Pike Circle: house- • Residence, 100 block of Decker Street: jewelry. hold items.

• Residence, 2800 block of McKleroy Avenue: • Residence, 600 block of North Ledbetter

Calhoun County

Street: desk, shoes, cosmetics, dishes, mattress, purses, table.

• Residence, 2100 block of Leighton Avenue: television, stereo, firearms.

• Residence, 100 block of East 20th Street: paintings.

The following property crimes were reported to the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m.

Thursday.

Auto-related thefts

Burglaries

• Residence, 800 block of Sanota Drive: firearm, golf clubs.

• Residence, 600 block of Jewell Street: 2002 Kia Sportage. (Recovered 12-22-2013) • Convenience store, 800 block of Lagarde Avenue: 2003 Ford Taurus. (Recovered 12-222013) • Residence, 1000 block of Tutwiler court: briefcase, cash, personal I.D.

• Storage facility, Brooks Lane, Alexandria: jewelry.

Robbery

I.D. theft

Thefts

• Residence, Alabama 144, Ohatchee: jewelry.

• Residence, Barry Street, Oxford: utility trailer, scrap metal.

• Field, Cottaquilla Road, Anniston: wheels and tires.

• Convenience store, 5100 block of McClellan • Unknown location, West 11th Street, AnnisBoulevard: cash, cigarettes. ton: license, checkbook.

PROPERTY TRANSFERRED • Richard L. Cheatwood and Sumalee Cheatwood to Richard Cheatwood and Sumalee Cheatwood, a parcel of land in section 34, township 15, range 7, $251,000.

• Heirs of Leslie Elizabeth Dover to John Mitchell and Martha Mitchell, a parcel of land in section 25, township 14, range 6, $22,900.

• Calvin Owen Grinstead and Sharon Gray Grinstead to Deborah Lynn Ulveling, Darryl Grinstead, Dawn Louanne Porter, Calvin Owen Grinstead and Sharon Gray Grinstead, Pippin subdivision, lots 1 and 2, $1.

• Percy Godhigh Jr. to Gordon R. McGrue, South Anniston Land Co., 1st division, block 32, lot 12, $1.

• Edward Wilson Clark II to Bobby Welch, a parcel of land in section 30, township 14, range 8, $1.

• Tommy J. Patterson Jr. and Kimberly R. Patterson to Tommy J. Patterson Jr. and Kimberly R. Patterson, Terrace Meadows, phase 2, lot 15, $10.

• Laroy A. Russell Jr. and Melba Law Russell to Jennifer Lee Russell Buckley, J.V. Morris subdivision, lot 2, $56,200.

• Jennifer Leigh Russell Buckley to Marilyn Andriani, J.V. Morris subdivision, lot 2, $60,000.

• Trustees of The Blue Mountain Baptist Church to Angus A. Mickler, Linen Thread Co., lot 92, $10.

• George R. Kilby and Farley Smith Kilby to Jeffrey John Fink , a parcel of land in section 7, township 16, range 9, $10.

• John Louis McClain-Estate to Gary Ames, a parcel of land in section 12, township 13, range 7, $3,000.

• John Wesley Harris and Georgia Crump to Patrick D. Harris and Conita S. Harris, a parcel of land in section 11, township 16, range 7, $10.

• Rodney A. Brown to Kelly C. Cross and Cynthia V. Cross, a parcel of land in section 10, township 13, range 9, $10.

• Fannie Mae to Harbour Portfolio VIII LP, Barr Farm, lot 2, $8,306.

• Housing & Urban Development to Ohio Investments LLC, Crestline subdivision, block G, lot 1, $36,630.

• Gerald A. Hulbert to Rod S. Hulbert, a parcel of land in section 17, township 15, range 6, $1.

• Wells Fargo Bank to Keith E. Henegar, a parcel of land in section 22, township 14, range 8, $299,900.

• Bradley McGriff and Candice McGriff to

Bradley McGriff, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 375, lots 4 and 5, $0.

• Beneficial Financial I Inc. to Richard Kyle Macoy, Pinewood subdivision, Nelson addition, lot 17, $83,900.

• Fred L. Self and Janett L. Self to Eric Tyler Cofield and Angelena Lynne Kulp, a parcel of land in section 20, township 16, range 7, $10.

• A. Shane Harrell and Paige D. Harrell to Calhoun Development Co. Inc., a parcel of land in section 3, township 14, range 8, $10.

• Calhoun Development Co. Inc. to Christina E. Sewell, Deer Trace subdivision, lot 3, $10.

• P. D. Pritchett Construction Co. LLC to Timothy A. Christopher and Karan Christopher,

Please see PROPERTY | Page 7E

JEWELRY & WATCH REPAIR WE BUY GOLD SILVER & DIAMONDS

DIAMOND DEPOT

Snow St., Oxford - Across from Cheaha Bank • (256) 365-2087

The Anniston Star

Sunday, December 29, 2013 Page 11E

SUNDAY RECORD CALENDAR: AnnistonStar.com/calendar PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

PROPERTY Continued from Page 6E Whites Gap Estates, 5th addition, block C, lots 12-14, $10.

• Samuel C. Morgan and Robin Morgan to Kristi R. Bentley, a parcel of land in section 11, township 16, range 8, $10.

• Chong Properties LLC to Lagarde Holdings Inc., Anniston City Land Co., block 133, lot 6, $10.

• H. E. Smith Sr. and Arlene B. Smith to Jack C. Smith and Mary E. Smith, a parcel of land in section 15, township 14, range 7, $10.

• Frank Paro and Leisa Oden to Don Warden Minton, a parcel of land in section 16, township 14, range 9, $10.

• C. W. Jairrels and Juanita H. Jairrels to Debra D. Foster, a parcel of land addressed 509 West 15th Street, Anniston, $10.

• Clarence W. Jairrels and Juanita H. Jairrels to Debra D. Foster, a parcel of land addressed 509 West 15th Street, Anniston, $10.

• Carr Land Co. Inc. to Carr Land Co. Inc., a parcel of land in sections 2/10/11/22/27/34, townships 14/15, range 7, $10.

• Carr Land Co. Inc. to Clois E. Boozer Jr. and Gloria Ann Boozer, a parcel of land in section

34, township 14, range 7, $10.

• Calhoun County Water and Fire Authority to Carr Land Co. Inc., a parcel of land in section 35, township 14, range 7, $10.

• Veterans Affairs to Vikki Sears, Pinecrest subdivision, Williams addition, block 1, lots 1 and 2, $15,000.

• Patrick N. Connolly and Alison Connolly to Robert Derrick Autrey and Kristi Stephens Autrey, Grandview subdivision, 2nd addition, lot 30, $223,318.

• Cora B. Saxon Testamentary Trust to M. B. Properties LLC, a parcel of land in sections 15/16, township 14, range 7, $10.

• H. E. Smith Sr. and Arlene B. Smith to H. E.

Smith Sr. and Arlene B. Smith, a parcel of land in section 15, township 14, range 7, $10.

• Larry M. Miller and Judy S. Miller to Mirhirkumar Patel, Lake Park subdivision, block 2, lot 2, $100.

• Bill Burt to Joseph Whitfield and Margaret Whitfield, Burt’s Creek, lot 6, $100.

• Tyler W. Horton to M & M Land Co. LLC, a parcel of land in section 28, township 16, range 8, $10.

• Arthur Glenn Andrews Jr. to Eleanor Shiner, a parcel of land in sections 18/19, township 16, range 8, $10.

Lawrence named top entertainer of 2013

BY SANDY COHEN Associated Press

Bebeto Matthews/Associated Press/File

Visitors pace through an environment of falling water at the Random International’s ‘Rain Room’ at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York. In New York, lines were hours-long at the Museum of Modern Art for the chance to experience the Rain Room. Falling rain paused when a human body approached.

LOOKING WITHIN ‘Joy of missing out’ could be new mantra

BY LEANNE ITALIE Associated Press

Forget the fear of missing out. In 2014, trend watcher JWT thinks JOMO — the joy of missing out — will take deeper root in the mainstream.

Among the global advertising and marketing company's predictions for the new year is a march to "mindful living," with more consumers actively trying to shut out distractions and focus on the moment. But as trend reports often go, this one is mixed, for Mindful Living is listed with The Age of Impatience in JWT's Top 10 for next year.

In the peace-of-mind department, look no further than the Slow Food Movement broadening, simply, to Slow; the rise of the digital detox like Camp Grounded in Northern California's Anderson Valley; and Silicon Valley's infatuation with all things Zen, said Ann Mack, the company's director of trend-spotting.

Google already offers employees meditation as part of a "Search Inside Yourself" course, along with regular silent "mindful" lunches, for instance.

And there's an app or three, including Headspace for on-the-go meditators who are prompted to check in with themselves, Mack said.

The mind-calming, mind-blowing concept goes like this, according to Mack: "You're enjoying what you're doing in the here and now and not on social media broadcasting or seeing what everybody else is doing."

WOW. As for JOMO, as opposed to FOMO, Mack credits tech blogger Anil Dash for coming up with the former when he realized after a month unplugged following the birth of his son that he happily hadn't missed anything at all.

While some people work on their downward-facing dogs at yoga class, the on-demand economy will churn away in 2014, said the ninth annual JWT report.

To satisfy the need for all things instant, binge viewing and same-hour delivery bubbled up to satiate all age segments, especially hyperconnected Millennials who expect things can be achieved, acquired and enjoyed with the help of mobile technology in real time. Even they're pushing back some on how they perceive technology, Mack said in a recent interview.

"I think the real surprise is the fact that as we get more immersed in technology we're starting to question its siren call, although we're not resisting it entirely," she said.

"There's a Jekyll and Hyde quality that we speak about in raging against the machine. You know, we are still very much embracing it but resisting it simultaneously," Mack added. "Over the past several years we've let technology rule us and now we're ready to rule it and find a balance in our lives because we realize technology is here

Jose Luis Magana/Associated Press/File

JWT, the global advertising and marketing company, predicts brain-computer interfaces, or BCIs, will push further into the commercial mainstream next year. to stay but it's fundamentally changing our relationships, our behaviors, perhaps even our brains."

Which leads to another JWT prediction: the rise of Telepathic Technology.

Google Glass? So yesterday.

The report said brain-computer interfaces, or BCIs, will push further into the commercial mainstream next year. Currently nascent, mind-controlled cars to art exhibits rely on the brain-wave activity of consumers. As traditional EEG systems have been pared down, they're no longer the domain of health providers alone.

Applications at a lower cost have proliferated for commercial consumption, the report said.

A Silicon Valley company called NeuroSky is looking ahead, partnering with Mattel to create mind-powered toys, for example, while another company has come up with a headset that can read a wearer's mood to provide the perfect playlist, according to the report.

"Researchers and programmers from Egypt to the U.K. and the U.S. are refining the ability to get computers to read human emotions through a practice known as affective computing," the report said. "As emotion recognition advances, tech manufacturers will start building it into devices, enabling gadgets to recognize and react to how users are feeling. Think Siri being more sympathetic to frustrated users."

While Siri sorts herself, proudly imperfect as the new perfect will take a stand next year, according to JWT. Blemished fruits and vegetables are touted as best over the waxed-up grocery kind and "ugly selfies" are the new selfies across social media as authenticity makes a comeback, Mack said.

We've got celebrities without makeup, books on imperfect parenting and the anti-Photoshop movement leading the way, she added.

"Increasingly," Mack said, "we're not equating perfect with good, or good for us."

Other JWT predictions for 2014: • IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCES Nabbing the minds and attention of consumers will be an increasingly multisensory affair. Outbreak Missions in Manila is among the companies offering Zombie runs, in its case a 5K called Zombie Apocalypse where victims must find a cure for an outbreak or un-die trying. In New York, lines were hours-long at the Museum of Modern Art for the chance to experience the Rain Room.

Falling rain paused when a human body approached. Watch next year for Oculus Rift, a virtual reality headset that makes players feel like they're inside the game screen.

• SPEAKING VISUAL With the rise of photos, emojis and video snippets, "visual" has become a language of its own that savvy companies will embrace in a big way. Taco Bell and the frozen yogurt chain 16 Handles have sent disappearing 10-second coupons and new product teasers using Snapchat, JWT said. And Sony took to Pinterest for "Pin It to Give It," where the company donated a dollar to charity with every re-pin.

• THE END OF ANONYMITY Big Bro has technology on his side.

Look for things to get even dicier, shopper-wise. The snack food behemoth Mondelez is testing a "smart shelf" with sensors to figure out the demographics of people choosing certain products and brands.

A company called NEC has come up with a facial recognition system, NeoFace, for salespeople to identify VIP customers. Accessories are proliferating for people who don't want their data mined. OFF Pocket, for instance, blocks GPS, Wi-Fi or cell signals from reaching a mobile phone.

The battle for AP entertainer of the year came down to the Girl on Fire and the Queen of Twerk.

Jennifer Lawrence edged out Miley Cyrus by one vote in The Associated Press’ annual survey of its newspaper and broadcast members and subscribers for Entertainer of the Year.

There were 70 ballots submitted by U.S. editors and news directors. Voters were asked to consider who had the most influence on entertainment and culture in 2013.

LAWRENCE Lawrence won 15 votes.

Cyrus had 14. Netflix was a close third, earning 13 votes for altering the TV landscape with its on-demand format and hit original series.

But Lawrence — who started the year with an Academy Award for best actress, fueled a box-office franchise as “The Hunger Games” heroine Katniss Everdeen, and wrapped 2013 with a critically acclaimed performance in “American Hustle” that just earned Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations — charmed fans everywhere with her candid sincerity.

The 23-year-old actress “is not only talented and beautiful, but comes off as incredibly intelligent, genuine, funny and well-spoken in her public appearances and interviews,” writes Kristi Runyan of The Derrick and The News-Herald Newspapers in Oil City, Pa. “It’s refreshing to see a young woman not squandering her talent and success by succumbing to the temptations many do in Hollywood and who actively speaks about the ridiculous behavior of some of her peers.”

Women have dominated the Entertainer of the Year contest. Past titleholders include Adele, Lady Gaga, Tina Fey, Betty White and Taylor Swift. Stephen Colbert is the lone male winner in seven years of voting.

Pantone selects orchid as 2014 color of the year

BY SAMANTHA CRITCHELL Associated Press

Orchid is growing on us: A version of the purple hue is Pantone Inc.’s color of the year for 2014.

It follows this year’s pick of emerald green.

Officially known as Radiant Orchid, the tropical shade is a color-wheel contrast to green, said Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of the Pantone Color Institute, but it’s not the red that would have been a more obvious choice. “It’s a little different, it’s a little off the beaten path, and it’s not a primary color,” she explains. “It’s an invitation to innovation. The purple family offers (an) opportunity to do creative things.”

And, she said, that’s what pop culture wants right now. “People associate purple with creativity and originality — and those are very valued today. We see words like that being used to describe technologies and products that are seen as innovative and with an approach you haven’t tried before.”

Pantone sets color standards for commercial use by design industries.

Eiseman expects people will take to it quickly because it’s a flattering color for many skin tones and complementary neutral colors, but it will also look like something people haven’t seen in a while. That should work in an economy that’s uncertain — not totally up, not fully down. “This is an opportunity to look at what you’ve already got in your closet and add to it. It will feel like the right amount of change.”

The runways and red carpet have already had a few orchid moments, and Eiseman notes it’s a color that first lady Michelle Obama often wears. Even menswear has seen hints of it, with Salvatore Ferragamo and Ermengildo Zegna incorporating it into ties and trims.

Pantone’s pick for color of the year will, in theory, have a strong presence in fashion, beauty, home design and consumer products.