Page XX Xxxday, month xx, 2010 The Anniston Star the record

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MONDAY RECORDYOUR GUIDE TO PUBLIC RECORDS AND VITAL STATISTICS IN CALHOUN COUNTY

The Anniston Star l Monday, November 21, 2011 l Page 3A

Calhoun County Commission

District 1: James a. “Pappy” Dunn

District 2: Robert W. Downing

District 3: James Eli henderson

District 4: J.D. hessDistrict 5:

Rudy abbott

aDDREss: Calhoun County

Administration Building, 1702 Noble St., Suite 103,

Anniston, AL 36201,

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dIVorceS

• Amy d. haney and Jeffery haney, Standard Coosa Thatcher Company, block 29, lot 2, $32,528.50.• Bevalie W. cowart, david taylor and deanna Will-ingham, Hillcrest Heights, 3rd addition, block 9, lot 10.• Warren S. Jones, Annis-ton Land Company, block 528A, lot 6.• John thomas Acker, Oak Ridge Estates, re-subdivi-sion, block A, lot 3.• Barry c. Ward and rob-

bie M. Ward, a parcel of land in section 24, town-ship 15, range 7.• Shakeyba Greene and Kevin Greene, Indian Oaks Estates, section 3, lot 112.• dustin K. Abbott, a parcel of land in section 36, town-ship 16, range 6.• Jeffery dale Johnson, Jody Glen Johnson and Mark duane Johnson, a parcel of land in section 20, township 16, range 7, $57, 151.40.

forecloSureS

• Scott leslie lott of Oxford to donna Sue Boydston of Oxford• Atul Purohit of Melbourne, Fla., to hina Yogesh Puro-hit of Southaven, Miss.• timothy lee Burkhart of Eastaboga to tamula Gwynn Noe of Eastaboga• Paul Scott Parker of Lin-coln to lashay Kayla Perry of Lincoln• Michael david Bennett of Ohatchee to tammy renee carroll of Ohatchee• errol Montric Wilkerson of Weaver to tamora Sheri-co lockett of Weaver• fredricus Antonio Mcrath of Anniston to Jennifer renee Mcguire Goodman of Anniston• Michael Joseph o’connor

of Piedmont to lisa diane hinds of Piedmont• James Willis faucett of Piedmont to ruby evelyn roper of Piedmont• Wesley Steve Batey of Jacksonville to Sebrena lynne Salmons of Jack-sonville• John Wayne Jordan of Piedmont to Shasta renee luna of Piedmont• Joseph lamar cooper of Anniston to Jennifer lynn higgins of Oxford• chad Aaron tisdale of Jacksonville to christina Marie hardin of Jackson-ville• Juan Manuel torres of Weaver to Natalia Marly hernandez of Weaver

MArrIAGe lIceNSeSA 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• Willie c. dodson and Barbara J. dodson, 801 Blue Ridge Dr., Anniston• Betty h. harwell, Bynum• Bonnie J. Sparks, 101 Jessee Woodrow Drive, Pied-mont and Jennifer Atkins, 508 2nd St., Jacksonville• robert M. Willingham and Bethany r. reaves, 160 Pawnee Dr., Anniston• Martha V. turner and Marston d. turner, 160 Pon-derosa Ln., Jacksonville• Walter r. Meeks Jr., 109 Grandview Dr., Eastoboga• Jason Adam oden, 1826 Friendship Rd., Oxford

chapter 13• Antwaun clifton, 210 West 9th St., Oxford• russell craig, 205 Willingham Dr., Anniston• crystal Bennett, 408 Pace St. lot 5, Oxford• Jack lawson, 1409 west 21st St., Anniston• Kevin Stephens and Kimberly Stephens, 168 Olivia Ln., Anniston• Jamie d. Wright and Kristie M. Wright, 153 Crow Farm Rd., Jacksonville• tina d. Gunter, 510 Reads Mill Rd., Wellington• Starlett M. campbell, 1101 Bonnie Dr., Weaver• Novella Mixon, 816 West 19th St., Anniston• Michael rogers and Stacey rogers, 7306 Mcintosh Rd., Oxford

BANKruPtcIeSdeAthSJames Buford Abner, Wedoweer.h. Amason, Cragfordlula M. Andrews, WedoweePhyllis Ann Betts, Annistondorothy Mae Brennan, AnnistonJe’Mauri devon Bowie, Annistonerdeal Gann Bowman, Austell, Ga.Martha V. Burkett, OxfordZelma lee hill chappell, Ashlanddavid lee “Killer” cobb, Annistonfaye Perry dillard, Roanokeraymond clarence Giles Jr., Sand Rockdouglas Wesley hatchett, FruithurstBarbara cole hayes, Weaverforrest Jerry hill, GadsdenJacqueline hires, JacksonvilleNeal huddleston, WedoweeJeff david hunter, WoodlandMarcine Medders Gartman, Rainbow Cityfranklin Gray (Buddy) Jennings, AnnistonMary Johnson, Heflinroy howard Johnson, Talladegatoni elizabeth Justman, CaliforniaGlynn leon laminack, FruithurstMorris Neil lanier, RoanokeWilliam Vaughn lewis Jr., Talladegaemma Mccain, LinevilleAlma c. Mcclellan, Annistonfreddie ray Miller, OhatcheeJames Steve Mitchell, DeltaJames c. Morgan, Roanokedonald ellis “duck” Murphy, ChoccoloccoJames doyle Norris, PiedmontJohn Isaac “Ike” o’Steen, Annistonhilman Glen Prestridge, Weavercharles Pruett, Oxfordlinda c. roberson, Goodwaterhelen e. robinson, OxfordStoney Wayne romine, JacksonvilleBetty Sue Shell, PiedmontMildred h. Shelton, HeflinSara elizabeth Shewark, RoanokeJerry W. Sims, Linevillefrances o. Smith, LincolnGwynnelle S. Smith, Ashlandrobert “ray” Snow, Tennesseeroger Staples, Dallas, Ga.david robert Stephens, Sterrettedna Marie Stephens, DeltaJosephine tatum, AnnistonKamera danielle taylor, AlpineJeannie champion thompson, OxfordMartha lois “Boots” tomin, OxfordMyrtis o. truss, CropwellJoAnn Murphy turgeon, Saks david A. Vecchio, Annistontheron hollis Williams, OxfordBilly J. Woods, Fletcher, N.C.

Here is the livestock market report for the Tuesday sale.Receipts for this week 880 compared to 1278 last week. Receipts a year ago 715.

feeder clASSeS:Bulls and steers (Medium and Large No. 1 and No. 2): 200-300 lbs. 155.00 to 205.00; 300-400 lbs. 150.00 to 180.00; 400-500 lbs. 135.00 to 166.00; 500-600 lbs. 125.00 to 148.00; 600-700 lbs. 90.00 to 133.00. Heifers (Medium and Large No. 1 and No. 2): 200-300 lbs. 120.00 to 160.00; 300-400 lbs. 115.00 to 140.00; 400-500 lbs. 108.00 to 132.00; 500-600 lbs. 94.00 to 125.00; 600-700 lbs. 90.00 to 117.00.

SlAuGhter clASSeS:Cows: Breakers 60.00 to 64.00; Boners 63.50 to 67.00; Lean 54.00 to 59.50.Bulls: Normal Dressing 54-58% 70.00 to 79.50.Closed Nov. 22 for Thanks-giving holiday.

cAttle SAle

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.

AnnistonThe following property crimes were reported to the Anniston Police Department during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thursday.

Burglaries• Residence, 1900 block of Cole-man Road: assorted jewelry, assorted foreign coins. • Residence, 900 block of West 17th Street: television, assorted DVDs.• Residence, 3700 block of Eula-ton Avenue: television, DVD player, half-gallon liquor.• Residence, 1500 block of Bacon Avenue: game console, laptop computer, television, cell phone, assorted jewelry.• Residence, 400 block of South Allen Avenue: cash.• Residence, 7700 block of McClellan Boulevard: Ovation acoustic guitar.• Residence, first block of West 34th Street: game console, con-troller and assorted games.• Storage facility, 4000 block of U.S. 431: television.• Residence, 700 block of North Marshall Street: rock drilling bit, two boxes of decking screws.

thefts• Residence, 4900 block of Ash-

lawn Drive: generator. • Supermarket, 5500 block of McClellan Boulevard: wallet, credit card, personal I.D., cash.• School, 200 block of Rucker Street: cash.• Bank, 3200 block of McClellan Boulevard: cash.• Residence, 1900 block of Rocky Hollow Road: television.• Parking lot, 100 block of Pinson Road: cash.• Residence, 500 block of Glen Addie Avenue: wallet, cash, personal I.D.• Residence, 5700 block of Weav-er Road: cash, cell phone.• Residence, 500 block of Pine Lane: assorted tools, tool box.• Public building, 400 block of East 10th Street: assorted jew-elry.

theft by deception• Residence, 500 block of Hillyer High Road: cash.

Auto-related thefts• Commercial location, 1000 block of U.S. 431 North: 2003 Nissan Maxima.• Residence, 600 block of Hillyer High Road: jewelry.• Residence, 700 block of Maplewood Avenue: CD player, assorted tools, RV portable sat-ellite, two amplifiers, equalizer.• Bar, 1400 block of Hillyer Robin-son Industrial Avenue: assorted debit cards, personal I.D.• Parking lot, 1500 block of War-rior Road: purse, cash, check card, two cell phones, personal

I.D., assorted keys.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.

Burglaries• Residence, Trinity Way, Jacksonville: air compressor, assorted tools, subwoofers and box, amplifier, set of golf clubs and bag.• Residence, Kirby Lane, Wel-lington: assorted silver coins/gold coins, cash.• Residence, Cedar Springs Road, Jacksonville: carpet, bookshelf, assorted lights.• Residence, New Liberty Circle, Wellington: assorted copper wire, tote bag.

thefts• Residence, Old Anniston Gads-den Highway, Ohatchee: two game consoles, controllers.

Auto-related thefts• Residence, Carriage Lane, Oxford: firearm. • Residence, Old Alabama 109, Anniston: 1998 Chevrolet 1500 truck. • Residence, New Liberty Road, Jacksonville: 1982 van.• Residence, J McDaniel Ave-nue, Hobson City: 1985 Volvo 740.• Residence, Post Oak Road, Alexandria: 1999 Honda Civic.

Blotter 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.

AnnistonThe following felony arrests were reported by the Anniston Police Depart-ment during the seven-day period end-ing Thursday at 7 a.m.• Earl Lamont Kirby, 38, of unspecified address: possession of a controlled substance.• Quintarious Terrel Patton, 21, of unspecified address: possession of a controlled substance.• Vicky Pamela Patton, 37, of unspeci-fied address: alteration of an insurance card.• Cameron Ashton Sloane, 23, of unspec-ified address: five counts of breaking and entering a vehicle.• Shelby Ladanne Wells, 19, of unspeci-fied address: second-degree theft.• Rebecca Louise Stacks, 19, of unspeci-fied address: possession of a controlled substance.

calhoun countyThe following felony arrests were

reported by the Calhoun County Sher-iff’s Office during the seven-day period ending Thursday at 7 a.m. • Jason Alig Kominitsky, 36, of Oxford: distribution of a controlled substance.• James Nicholas Biggs, 32, of Bynum: unlawful possession of a controlled substance.• Chad Norman Barnhill, 29, of Anniston: second-degree possession of a forged instrument, second-degree theft of property.• Randall Dale Gaddy, 39, of Jackson-ville: bond revocation.• Jermaine Kashimer Caver, 28, of Oxford: first-degree possession of marijuana.• Tara Lynn Nelson, 30, of Jacksonville: third-degree burglary.• Timothy Dale Cash, 43, of Anniston: theft by deception.• James Nicholas Biggs, 32, of Bynum: first-degree receiving stolen property.• John Patrick Buckner, 42, of Anniston: second-degree escape.• Cornelius Antwon Conley, 21, of Hob-son City: second-degree domestic vio-lence.

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• Martha Jean Mcbroom• Nannie Roper• Ruby Dean Wagoner • Barbara Zinn Minter• Annie Lois Cole

WIllS ProBAted

The material inside the Monday 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 Monday Record to Isaac Godwin at

jgodwin@jsu.edu.

edItor’S Note

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lynn Steelman• Jeremy craig edwards and Ash-ley r. edwards• latashia Williams and Stanford Williams• Melissa l. reed and Michael d. reed

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to Walmart just for Subway will come to the new location, and we’ll pick up additional custom-ers too. We got a lot of traffic going by here, and we think we’ll be able to cover for additional fixed costs.”

— Brian Anderson

Local film production seeks locations to shoot

The production team for a local film, The Unreinable Com-pulsion, is seeking several loca-tions in the area to shoot.

The film, a psychological drama about an irrational mur-der, has cast all roles and director Jason Keener plans to begin pro-duction Dec. 4. The key locations needed are: a furnished two-bedroom house with electricity, a small-town grocery store and a Protestant church. The denomi-nation of the church is irrelevant, but a baptismal pool is required.

The film explores Christian themes, Keener wrote in an email, so it should not present a conflict of interest for a church to allow filming.

A rental fee of $200 will be paid for both the house and the grocery store.

For more information, visit www.castingalabama.com or email info@castingalabama.com.

— Deirdre Long

Star brings in new face, shuffles old ones

A New Hampshire native is writing about counties neigh-boring Calhoun, among other

changes made in duties around The Anniston Star lately.

“It ’s been i n t e r e s t i n g ,” Brian Ander-son, 24, said of the communi-ties he’s cov-ered in Ran-dolph, Clay and Cleburne coun-

ties since joining the newsroom’s five-person staff Aug. 17.

Raised in Pembroke, N.H., and a journalism major at Keene State College in the Granite State, Anderson first wrote for The Star during the summer as a graduate student at the Knight Foundation’s school of commu-nity journalism at the University of Alabama. He had learned of the master’s program while at a journalism convention in Texas in October 2009.

Anderson said small-town civic life seems to be about the same whether one is in New Hampshire or Alabama.

As for other cultural differenc-es, “I didn’t think too much about it til I got here,” he said, explain-ing that he’s perceived a greater distinction between life here ver-sus life in the bustling university city of Tuscaloosa than he did between college in New Hamp-shire vs. college in the South.

q q qFrom sports player to sports

editor — that phrase traces Lacie Pinyan’s life from Blountsville’s J.B. Pennington High School, from which she graduated in

2005, until ear-lier this month, when she was named to run T h e S t a r ’s sports depart-ment.

P i n y a n was hired as a news copy editor at The Star in August 2009, taking

over similar duties in the sports department in May 2010.

She majored in journalism and minored in English at the University of Alabama following two years at Snead State Com-munity College.

While at Alabama, she worked on the copy desk of the Crim-son White and at the Tuscaloosa News, where after an internship she was a sports department employee until graduation in 2009.

Her duties as The Star’s sports editor will include assigning stories to staff writers as well as lining up coverage from outside sources, such as stringers, to bring to sports fans news of games that

beat writers are unable to cover.“I’m excited for it,” she said.Pinyan notes that The Star

covers some 30 local school teams, which sometimes means team representatives need to make that first move to get their games in print.

“We have to rely on them to call us,” she said.

q q qSliding out of the sports edi-

tor’s chair is Bran Strickland, named assistant managing edi-tor for design and sports.

It’s a new position at the paper and will evolve over time, he said.

“The goal is to carry on what w e ’v e d o n e in sports and make an impact d e s i g n - w i s e (for a) more consistent look paper-wide.”

Strickland will still work with Pinyan in special sports section projects as she handles daily cov-erage matters.

Strickland, 35, has worked for Consolidated Publishing, The Star’s parent company, since 1999. He reported on high school sports at The Star, then was sports editor at the Daily Home in Talla-dega from 2003-05. He returned to The Star as assistant sports editor in 2005 and was named sports editor in January 2007.

Strickland graduated from Munford High School in 1993 and that fall showed his first interest in writing sports. He became the paper’s high school sports beat writer in November 1999 — hav-ing already determined that his original plan, to be an engineer, wasn’t going to work out.

“As the math got harder, I got out,” he said. He began working for The Star while a student at Jacksonville State in pursuit of an English degree.

Now Strickland will turn what engineering inclinations remain in him to the task of newspaper design.

“It all kind of plays into it to a certain degree. There’s an ele-ment of problem-solving.”

pinyan

strickland

anderson

businessContinued from Page 1A

Dress survives storm to be worn by bride

By laura Johnson lbjohnson@annistion.com

Saturday a young woman became a bride in one of the few items that survived when the April 27 tornado destroyed her family’s home and the nearby mobile home in which she lived. That item was her wedding dress.

Jaye Lyn Edwards Taylor, 27, said she and her new husband Brett Taylor, 28, rode out the lash-es of two tornadoes — one small and one an EF4 — with fam-ily that day. In the twister’s wake their dwellings were destroyed.

When they returned to see the damage in the daylight, she found the beaten chifforobe among the debris.

“I just knew that everything in it was gone,” Taylor said. “But when I opened it up the wedding dress and the bag was still just laying there.”

The dress was undamaged and the discovery led the couple, who had delayed marriage for years for health and financial reasons, to go ahead with the ceremony, Jaye Lyn Taylor said. Also push-ing the wedding along was a gift the Taylors were to receive from First Baptist Church of Williams — a new home to replace their destroyed residence.

“We decided to (marry) before our house was done because we want a fresh start,” Brett Taylor said.

But the couple needed most of their money to buy items lost in the storm, so the trip to the altar was aided by the couple’s family and friends.

The bride’s father bought wed-

ding rings. People came forward to offer other wedding accouter-ments at a discounted price, the bride said. She said the generos-ity enabled the couple to have a proper wedding.

“We’d always planned on get-ting married. This time we want-ed to get it right,” Jae Lyn Taylor said.

So on Saturday at a ballroom at the Hampton Inn in Jacksonville, the bride wed in her salvaged wedding dress.

“Our trailer exploded. I didn’t expect to find a whole lot of any-thing, but the dress survived it,” her husband said. “It’s amaz-ing. It really is. We’ve really been blessed.”

Star staff writer Laura John-son: 256-235-3544.

Terry Lamb/The Anniston Star

Jaye Lyn Taylor poses in the wedding dress that was some-how undamaged when a tor-nado destroyed her family’s home last spring.

“Our trailer exploded. i didn’t expect to find a whole lot of anything, but the

dress survived it. it’s amazing.”— Brett Taylor

page 4a Monday, November 21, 2011 The Anniston Star Monday record

calendar

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NOTE: The Anniston Star is updating its weekly cal-endar list that appears in the Monday Record and online. If you or your organization currently have a recurring item in the calendar and would like for it to continue, or if you’re a newcomer and would like to make an addition

to the calendar, please e-mail your item(s) to communi-ty@annistonstar.com or fax it to 256-241-1991, attention: Calendar.

NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE.You may include social events, meetings, support

groups and other nonprofit events. To post for-profit events, please call our Advertising Department at 256-235-9222.

Each entry should include the event, time, date, loca-tion and contact information.

today

Meetings:• RMC board, 5 p.m., board room, suite 403.• Calhoun County Volunteer HAZMAT, 6:30-9:30 p.m., Jackson-ville EMA, email hazmed@cable-one.net for more information.• Hartwell Masonic Lodge No. 101 F & A.M. of Alabama, 7 p.m., 600 Main St., Oxford, 256-282-2035.• Civitan Club, noon, Classic on Noble, 256-236-9874.• American Legion unit 155 Auxil-iary, 7 p.m., 1780 Beck Road, behind the Bynum post office, 256-237-5068.

support Group:• AA meeting, noon and 7 p.m., 1411 Gurnee Ave., enter through rear of building, 256-237-6196.• Free drug treatment for ado-lescents abusing drugs, meeting times will vary, Family Links, 265 Rucker St., 256-256-820-5911. This is the last meeting for the year and will return in January 2011.• Courage to Change Group of Narcotics Anonymous, basic text study, open, non-smoking, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.• Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont.• Help in Progress Narcotics Anon-ymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s).• Domestic Violence Survivors Support Group, 5:30 p.m., Tyler Center, first floor class room, secu-rity guard on duty, 256-236-7233 or 256-236-7381.

Miscellaneous:• Senior adult aqua aerobics class, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Colise-um, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.• Senior adult fitness class, 8-9

a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Coliseum, dance studio, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.

tuesday

support Groups:• AA meeting, noon and 7 p.m., 1411 Gurnee Ave., enter through rear of building, 256-237-6196.• Steel Magnolias, Breast Can-cer Inc., for patients in treatment, recovery and their significant oth-ers, 5 p.m., Physicians Building, suite 406, 901 Leighton Ave., fourth floor, 256-231-8827 or visit www.steelmagnoliasinc.org.• Men of Steel Support Group, for those supporting Breast Can-cer patients, 5 p.m., RMC Cancer Resource Center.• RMC Stroke Support Group: A support group for stroke patients in treatment or recovery and caregiv-ers, 1 p.m., Cancer Resource Cen-ter, room 406, Physicians Center, 256-235-5146.• Bariatric Support Group, for per-sons interested in bariatric surgery or those who have had bariatric surgery and support people, Physi-cians Office Building, suite 102, 901 Leighton Ave., contact Ann Couch, RN, CBN at 256-236-1300.• Free drug treatment for ado-lescents abusing drugs, meeting times will vary, Family Links, 265 Rucker St., 256-820-5911.• Courage to Change Group of Nar-cotics Anonymous, discussion, open, smoking, noon; women’s meeting, candlelight, smoking, 7 p.m.; 11th Step Meditation meet-ing, closed, non-smoking, 8:30 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.• Alzheimer’s Support Group, for families dealing with Alzheimer’s disease, 5-6 p.m., Physician’s Cen-ter, room 301, 256-235-5578.• Mental Illness Support Group,

for patients with bi-polar, depres-sion, and other disorders and those interested in providing support, 1:30 p.m., Tyler Center, 731 Leighton Ave., in the Galley.• New Perspectives, a narcotics anonymous group, 6:30-7:30 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 109 Gayle St., behind McDonald’s, Jacksonville, 256-435-4881.• Free parenting classes for par-ents of newborns to 4-year-olds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 256-231-2240.• One day at a time Al-Anon group, noon-1 p.m., (new location), Phy-sician’s Office Building, Suite 402, call Ann Garner at 256-237-3464 for directions or more information.• Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting, noon, Tyler Center, in the Galley. • Help in Progress Narcotics Anon-ymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s).• True Transformation, a Christ-centered recovery program for women only, noon, 1211 Noble St.• National Association for Retired and Active Federal Employees, Volunteer Service Center, 9 a.m.-noon, Anniston Army Depot, Building 220, (outside main gate), to assist retired federal employ-ees. Call 256-235-4631 to make an appointment or for more informa-tion.

Meetings:• Marine Corps League Chaffin Detachment, Calhoun County, 7 p.m., Calhoun County Civil Defense Building, call 256-310-6481 or 256-892-1767 to join or for more infor-mation.• Eastaboga Masonic Lodge No. 155, 7 p.m., Lodge building in Easta-boga, 256-835-7576.• Anniston Runners Club, 5:30 p.m., at Anniston YMCA, W. 14th Street. Call 256-310-0830, email ddunn@annistonstar.com or visit www.annistonrunners.com.

• The Anniston Rotary Club, noon, Anniston Country Club, Highland Avenue. • Calhoun County Stamp Club, 7 p.m., Room 327, Stone Building, Jacksonville State University, cor-ner of Church Avenue and 11th Street, 256-782-0084 or 256-831-8338.• North East Alabama Table Ten-nis Club, 5-9 p.m., Anniston Army Depot Gym, Bynum, 256-689-8603.• Bridge Club, 9 a.m., Lenlock Cen-ter No. 5, 5818 McClellan Blvd., 256-225-0003.

Miscellaneous:• Anniston First United Method-ist Church men’s prayer breakfast, 6:30 a.m., The Bridge, 1400 Noble St., at rear of church, all men are invited to attend, call 256-236-5605.• Free, confidential counseling for prospective and existing small business owners, provided by the Service Corps of Retired Execu-tives (SCORE), by appointment, Northeast Alabama Entrepreneur-ial System, 1400 Commerce Blvd., just off Greenbrier Road, call 256-831-5215 to make an appointment or for more information.• Senior adult aqua aerobics class, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Colise-um, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.• Senior therapeutic yoga class, 8-9 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Coliseum, dance studio, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.

Wednesday

support Group:• AA meeting, noon and 7 p.m., 1411 Gurnee Ave., enter through rear of building, 256-237-6196.• Celebrate Recovery, 12-step Christ-centered recovery Step Study Group, 6 p.m., Word Alive

International Outreach, Coldwater, 256-225-2186 or 256-223-6593.• Courage to Change Group of Nar-cotics Anonymous, 90 minutes, closed, candlelight, smoking, 7 p.m., Atlanta Avenue, off Noble Street between 10th and 11th streets.• Lost Cord Support Group, for lar-yngectomees and their families, (last Wednesday of each month), 10 a.m., Tyler Center, Joanie Russ, director, 256-235-5155.• Free parenting classes for par-ents of 2- to 12-year-olds, 9-11 a.m., Family Services Center of Calhoun County, 13 E. 11th St. Child care provided. 256-231-2240. • Alcoholics Anonymous Piedmont group, 7:30 p.m., 801 Hughes St., Piedmont.• Help in Progress Narcotics Anon-ymous, 7-8 p.m., 2236 U.S. 78 W., (1 mile from Fred’s).• New Wine Recovery Support Group for addicts and alcoholics, 6:30 p.m., Hill Crest Baptist Church, “The Rock,” room 208, Family Life center.

Meetings:• Men’s Bible Study of Anniston First Baptist Church, 8 a.m., McDonald’s in Lenlock. 256-847-0230.

Miscellaneous:• Bridge Club, 11 a.m., Lenlock Cen-ter No. 5, 5818 McClellan Blvd., 256-225-0003. • The original farmers market, 6 a.m.-until sold out, behind the Cal-houn County Administration Build-ing.• Senior adult aqua aerobics class, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Colise-um, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.• Senior floor fitness class, 8-9 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Coliseum, dance studio, call Abby Fleetwood at 256-782-5523 for more information.

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recognized by U.S. News and World Report as one of the nation’s “most wired” school districts.

“We want to maintain our brand as a forward-thinking small city,” Young said. “Any time you can improve your infra-structure and the perception of your city, it helps everyone.”

Young said the city’s contractor, the Wetumpka-based Information Transport Solutions, will likely set up a WiMax net-work.

Akin said the system will be ready by late spring.

“We expect that before the end of the school year, everything will be complete,” he said.

When the WiMax system is set up, stu-dents will be able to access it through their laptops for free. But Piedmont officials say the city expects to make the service avail-able to anyone else in the city for a fee.

Young and Akin both said the rates for that service have yet to be set.

Piedmont residents already buy some of their utilities through the city, which runs a power and light department in addition to sewer and gas department. The wireless system would add broad-band as a city-supported utility, though it’s not clear whether the city would become the Internet service provider. That role could be contracted out to ITS, the company that is expected to build the wireless system.

“As far as I know, the city is still in talks with ITS about how this would be done,” Akin said.

No matter who runs the system, Pied-mont is poised to become one of only a few small towns with a city-wide wireless network.

Piedmont leaders say the network

could make their city more attractive to new residents and outside investors. But one wireless networking expert says the real advantage may be in giving Pied-mont’s brightest young people a reason to stay.

“If you want to do knowledge work, it’s a struggle to live in a small community, where you feel so disconnected,” said Dung Chau. As a professor in the infor-mation science department at the Uni-versity of Alabama, Chau helped create a public wireless system for the Strip, the business district next to the Tuscaloosa campus. Now he works for CGI Source, a consulting firm that advises technology companies.

Chau said that in large cities, large-area municipal wireless has been a disaster. Cities have invested large sums in wire-less networks only to be technologically outpaced and economically undercut by private sector competitors, he said.

But in small towns, the story is entirely different.

“In rural communities, it’s been very successful,” Chau said. “Small towns and rural communities are the last frontier in getting broadband, and some cities have decided they don’t want to wait.”

There’s precedent for such action, too, in an earlier high-tech era. In March 1980 the city of Lincoln got permission from the Alabama Legislature to set up its own cable television system; grant money was secured and by 1984 the system was up and running, serving a need the private sector had refused to consider.

Different government agencies have produced conflicting numbers on just how many Alabamians have access to broadband — but all the studies show Alabama near the bottom in broadband access.

Chau likes to quote a 2009 study by the National Telecommunications Informa-tion Administration, which says that 48

percent of Alabama residents have broad-band. That’s compared to 68 percent nationwide.

In the age of iPads and Androids, there’s always the possibility that a new technology could arise that makes it eas-ier to get broadband in remote areas. But Chau said it’s still a good idea for a city like Piedmont to invest in access.

“The telcos (telecommunications companies) always roll out the new prod-ucts in major metro areas,” he said. “So it will come out in Atlanta, and later it will filter down to Birmingham. Small towns are the last on the list.”

By developing a crowd of Internet users, he said, Piedmont might bump itself up in the queue for new tech prod-ucts.

“The telcos only pay attention when a rural community is using a lot of broad-band,” he said.

The school superintendent doesn’t care so much about future tech rollouts. He’s more interested in giving kids a way to study better — including studying over the summer.

“The summer break is an antiquated idea,” Akin said. “But there are ways stu-dents can keep learning over the sum-mer.”

Akin said the school system already offers foreign language classes online, and now students might be able to continue those classes in summer. The system may also be able to prescribe online classes for students who need remediation before the next grade — students who passed their classes, but not with high marks.

Akin expects the broadband initiative to have an even larger effect on Piedmont, though, opening new opportunities to grownups as well as students.

“This is a community thing, not just a school thing,” he said.

Assistant metro editor Tim Lockette: 256-235-3650.

broadbandContinued from Page 1A Terra Nova, 7 p.m. on Fox: As Taylor (Ste-

phen Lang) continues trying to find out the identity of the Sixers’ mole within Terra Nova, he becomes a target of sus-picion himself in this new episode.

2 Broke Girls, 7:30 p.m. on CBS: To earn a little extra money for the holidays, Max and Caroline (Kat Dennings, Beth Behrs) apply for jobs at a department store. Not just any jobs, though: They’re working as Santa’s helpers, in this new episode.

Hart of Dixie, 8 p.m. on CW: Culture clashes erupt when Zoe (Rachel Bilson) asks a friend from New York (Megan Steven-son) to help her host a party in this new episode.

Hoarders, 8 p.m. on A&E: This new episode profiles Wilma, whose hoarding has damaged her home so severely that it’s been ruled uninhabitable, and she’s squatting there illegally. Nora, mean-while, keeps her hoard neatly stowed in containers, but they’ve filled up her house and emptied her bank account.

You Deserve It, 8:01 p.m. on ABC: This new game show has contestants playing to win money not for themselves but for someone they think really needs and de-serves it. They must buy the clues they need to solve the game’s puzzles, but here’s the catch: The cost of each clue isn’t divulged until after they’ve bought it.

Monster In-Laws, 9 p.m. on A&E: In this new episode, relationship expert Mel Robbins tries to repair a rift between Arlene and her daughter-in-law Cory. Arlene thinks Cory, a stay-at-home mom, is spoiled, and Cory thinks Arlene should butt out. As you might expect, her husband and Arlene’s son, Ed, is caught in the middle of this mess.

whAt’s new tonight

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Most property can be locat-ed by township, range and section numbers. Townships are six-mile squares, located by township and range num-bers. Townships are divided into 36 one-mile squares called sections, which are further divided into quarter sections and quarter-quar-ter sections.• Connie Lynn Coger, Thom-as Michael Smith and Patri-cia Darlene Bell to Thom-as Michael Smith, Weir Heights, lot 22, $10.• David Theodore Cooper and Barbara Joan Cooper Phillips to David Theodore Cooper and Aleen Cooper, a parcel of land in section 11, township 16, range 7, $10.• Thomas Francis Kearney to Thomas Hilton Elliot, Cam-bridge East, 3rd addition, block F, lot 8, $10.• Hilman G. Prestridge and Jacqueline r. Prestridge to Darryl Kack, Linen Thread Company, lot 91, $21,000.• raymond M. royall and Loray r. Stewart to raymond M. royall, Loray r. Stew-art and ronald M. Stewart, Cane Creek Homes, lot 125, $10.• John M. Wilson II and Mary L. Wilson to ronald M. Stewart, Tyler Park, block 11, lot 7, $10.• Sandra Jean Sanders to Tammy Sanders Lucas, a parcel of land in section 9, township 16, range 7, $10.• Callie H. Haralson to Clau-dia Davis, a parcel of land in section 19, lot 15, range 8, $10.

• Grace G. Tinney and Glen-da A. Tinney to Jayson r. Arnold, Blue Pond, area 1, block C, lot 14, $119,900.• Hilman G. Prestridge and Jacqueline r. Prestridge to Darryl Kack, Pelham Heights, 1st addition, lot 33, $10.• Gregory D. Brown and Jil-lian L. Brown to Gregory D. Brown, a parcel of land in section 27, township 15, range 9, $10.• PHH Mortgage Corporation to Housing & Urban Devel-opment, C.C. Pope, re-subdi-vision, block 5, lot 6, $10.• Jerry O. reaves, Michael J. reaves and David reaves to Greggory S. Montgom-ery, Lake Park, block 1, lot 4, Western Hills, lots 14-20, lots 22-27, $10.• Federal National Mortgage to George Anthony Hobbs Jr., Kon Tiki, block 1, lot 17, $0. • Jeremy Penny and Kelli Penny to Calhoun Develop-ment Company, Inc., a parcel of land in section 18, town-ship 13, range 9, $10.• Calhoun Development Company, Inc., to Jeremy Penny and Kelli Penny, Buckhorn, phase 3, block c, lot 6, $10.• Flagstar Bank to Hous-ing & Urban Development, Cheaha Acres Estates, Num-ber 2, block 4, lot 11, $1.• Linda B. Paro to David Law-rence Alexander II, Anniston Land Company, block 541-F, lot 17, $10.• Beulah Carolyn Knox to Lamecca Baker, Green Meadows, block A, lot 14, $92,000.

• Citi Financial, Inc., to Donna Sue Hainley, Lyncoya, 3rd addition, block 10, lot 7, $10.• Deutsche National Bank to Susan E. Graves and There-sia Hayes, Jane Heights, lot 13, $45,000.• Dorothy Crutchfield to B & S rentals, LLC., Woodland Heights, 2nd section, block 8, lot 18, $100.• MT Properties, LLC., to Tommy D. Dulaney, Choc-colocco Estates, 1st addi-tion, lot 24, $100.• Gerald Charles Worrall and Jennifer M. Worrall to Gerald Charles Worrall and Jennifer M. Worrall, Club-view Heights, block 2, lot 1, $0.• Terry r. Pugh and Sandra J. Pugh to Terry r. Pugh, Sandra J. Pugh and Terri Michelle Salmon, Plainview, block 2, lot 2, $10.• Gregory Watts and Jackie Watts to Shasta Luna, Stan-dard Coosa Thatcher Com-pany, block 15, lot 1, $10.• Linda Busch, Linda r. Feem-ster and Larry Busch to Larry Busch and Linda Busch, a parcel of land in section 18, township 14, range 6, $10.• Barney T. Gray Jr. to James Douglas Lipsey and Mar-cia Lipsey, a parcel of land in section 19, township 14, range 8, $50,000.• James Terry Gallahar to Pamela G. Yarema, a parcel of land in section 20, town-ship 16, range 8.• Donald Curtis Medders and Barbara Ann Medders to Donald Curtis Medders, Stanley Craig Medders and

Barbara Ann Medders, a parcel of land in section 23, township 15, range 5, $10.• Donald Curtis Medders and Barbara Ann Medders to Donald Curtis Medders, Barbara Ann Medders, Stan-ley Craig Medders, Janet Colleen Bankston and Sher-rie Carisa Jones, a parcel of land in section 17, township 15, range 8, $10.• James W. Watson Sr. to Helen Lambert, Gibson, lot 106, $10.• Bobby Gene Compton Jr. and Timothy Glenn Compton Sr. to Timothy G. Compton Jr. and Deanna K. Compton, a parcel of land in section 26, township 14, range 8, $10.• Melvin Williams Jr. and Sheila Williams to Melvin Williams Jr. and Sheila Wil-liams, High Oaks, 5th addi-tion, block 3, lot 18, $10.• Sarah J. Bradley and Dalton E. Bradley to Dana Whitley, a parcel of land in section 4, township 13, range 8, $10.• Alice Weave Owen to Alexandria Historical Pres-ervation, a parcel of land in section 31, township 14, range 8, $10.• Norris Flowers to Lashenna S. Flowers, Ledbetter Addi-tion, block 4, lots 4 and 5.• Phillip D. Stuart and Leah M. Stuart to richard C. Trucks Jr. and Jennifer H. Trucks, Deer Ridge, lot 8, $10.• ray Nelson to ray Nel-son and Charlene Nelson Huckeba, a parcel of land in section 33, township 16, range 9, $10.

PrOPErTY TrANSFErrED

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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 deficien-cies. Potentially hazardous deficiencies (four- or five-point demerit items) are noted. These must be corrected immedi-ately 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.

NO MAJOr DEMErITS• Anniston Country Club (Bars), 601 Highland Ave., Anniston — 98.• Anniston Country Club (Restaurant), 601 Highland Ave., Anniston — 96.• Cracker Barrel Old Country Store, 220 Leon Smith Parkway, Oxford — 96.• Days Inn, 3 Recreation Drive, Oxford — 96.• Dorsey’s Supermarket, 601 Main St., Oxford — 98.• Heroes, 8896 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 95.• Jack’s Family Restaurant, 201 U.S. 278 By Pass, E., Pied-mont — 99.• Julia’s Kitchen, 1 Cliff Garret Drive, Oxford — 98.• Mata’s Greek Pizza, 1708 Quintard Ave., Anniston — 97.• McDonald’s, 3424 Greenbrier-Dear Road, Anniston — 99.• McDonald’s, 900 Alabama 21, S., Oxford — 99.• Raceway, 805 N. Main St., Piedmont — 97.• Save-A-Lot, 3208 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 96.• Solid Rock Café, 105 N. Center Ave., Piedmont — 97.• Sonic Drive In, 302 Glade Road, Anniston — 96.• Super 8 Motel, 6220 McClellan Blvd., Anniston — 100.• Wal-Mart Supercenter (Deli), 92 Plaza Lane, Oxford — 98.• White Plains Elementary School — 100.• White Plains High School — 99.• White Plains Middle School — 100.• Winn-Dixie (Deli), 1408 Golden Springs Road, Anniston — 98.• Winn-Dixie (Market), 1408 Golden Springs Road, Anniston — 97.• Winn-Dixie (Seafood), 1408 Golden Springs Road, Annis-ton — 100.

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