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.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• Kristin Brooke Hiett, 58 Forever Wild Lane, Oxford• Dale Bowen, 2001 Coleman Road, Anniston• Kimberley Thrower, 145 Virginia Ave., Oxford• Chevez A. Christopher and Arnetta B. Christopher, 1217 Humphries St., Oxford

Chapter 13• Antonio J. Alexander and Brenda F. Alexander, 3 Timbercrest Circle, Anniston• William Charles Delevie, 53 Pettus Drive, Anniston• Jacqueline S. Smart, 501 Wilmer Ave., Anniston• Patricia L. Dunn, 1334 Johnston Drive, Anniston• Mozelle Lynn Wood, 814 West 39th St., Anniston• Vaughn W. Monroe and Carolyn S. Monroe, 181 Mid-way Lane, Anniston• Randell J. Worthy, 1512 Stonecreek Drive, Weaver

Nalida “Noogie” Nix Amy, TexasWalter Lee “Red Barron” Barron, AnnistonCharles Harlin Beecham, AnnistonMarion Thomas Blackstock, GeorgiaLela Battle-Brown, IllinoisWarren Burkhead, AshlandOtis Wolfe Cain, Nances CreekKaren Cobb, AlexandriaMarie Cochran, AnnistonGeraldine Craft, OxfordMartha Helen Crews, AlpineAnnie Lou Crowder, AnnistonBill Curry, ChoccoloccoRoberta McClellan Davie, AnnistonBilly Joe “Bill” Davis, OpelikaKathleen Smith Dixon, MunfordEdwin Seward Dudley, North CarolinaThomas “Cleve” Dutton, AnnistonKendall N. Egan, AnnistonRodney Dewayne Gaddy, MunfordLois Garrett, TalladegaPatricia Rebecca Grimes, CentreMartha Adele Butner Hill, AlexandriaIrma Lee Hunter, LinevilleInfant Carson Luke Jones, GadsdenMadlean Kelley Kite, AnnistonClois Lashley, WoodlandKenneth A. Ledbetter, PiedmontJames Donald Lowe, AnnistonRobert “Bobby” Magee Jr., AshlandJuanita “Peggy” Mason, Hobson CitySusan Annette Mason, PiedmontJimmie Lovelady Mattox, MadisonTherea McCain, WedoweeJanell Moon, WoodlandTamara Curvin Norton, AnnistonGeneva Pearl White Parmer, RoanokeMarva D. Poole Phillips, AnnistonAutumn Rae Pointer, AlexandriaInez N. Rankin, PiedmontOlen James Ray, PiedmontLovic Wesley Ridenhour, TexasAnnie P. Robinson, RoanokeLula B. Robinson, Cedar BluffSara H. Sadler, MunfordWilburn Mitchell Sharp, AnnistonLenora Nixon-Sparks, GeorgiaAbigail Shelnutt Strain, RoanokeMary Frances (Watson) Tarver, HeflinRoger Dale Thrower, TalladegaFrank A. VanHatten, JacksonvilleAudry H. Wade, Hobson City David Rickey Wilson, TalladegaLucille Avery Woodham, Tennessee

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

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, April 23, 2012 l Page 3A

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• Derrick Lawrence Finn of Birmingham to Kendra Michelle Lackey of Munford• James Brandon Meeks of Lincoln to Samantha Lynn Bradley of Lincoln• Johnnie Kenneth Underwood Jr. of Jacksonville to Lashunda Lashay Scruggs of Jacksonville• Vincson Ryan Humphrey of Piedmont to Josie Lynn Jackson of Piedmont• Jonathan David Roper of Anniston to Jessica Summor Savannah Vanhorne of Anniston• Calief D’Angelo Lanier of Anniston to Lillie Miranda English of Anniston• William Cody Stansell of Rome, Ga., to Susan Bri’Anne Atkins of Rome, Ga.• Kenneth Marion Brown of Ohatchee to Tana Faye Slowik of Ohatchee• Tremayne Monta Massey of Rome, Ga., to Milini Danine Adams of Rome, Ga.• David Samuel Brazier of Anniston to Laura Lee Stoughton of Anniston• Jon Daniel White of Weaver to Aman-da Lynn Maddox-Shipman of Weaver• Dennis Lee Langley of Anniston to Gerri Giles Clayton of Anniston• Jeremy Taylor Isabell of Piedmont to Candyce Brooke Summerville of Tal-lapoosa, Ga.• Calvin Eugene Prince of Oxford to Virginia Nell Prince of Anniston• Jerry Lynn O’Bannon of Jacksonville to Kristen Leah Schafer of Jackson-ville• Michael Wallace Purner of Jackson-ville to Cynthia Ann Turner of Anniston• Michael Robert Tolgo of Anniston to Pamela Jane Coric of Oxford• Jimmy Leon Dodd of Alexandria to Kristi Ann Stillwell of Alexandria• Christopher Randall Grier of Weaver to Lindsey Rebecca Junior of Anniston• Samuel Ray Woodruff of Weaver to Bonnie Geil Roberts of Weaver• Colton Troy Smith of Oxford to Emily Ann Ireland of Talladega• James Brett Skinner of Anniston to Kara Heather Smith of Anniston

MARRIAGE LICENSESBANKRUPTCIESDEATHSHere is the livestock market report for the Tuesday sale.Receipts for this week 413 compared to 807 last week. Receipts a year ago 599.

FEEDER CLASSES:Bulls and steers (Medium and Large No. 1 and No. 2): 200-300 lbs. 185.00-223.00; 300-400 lbs. 174.00 to 220.00; 400-500 lbs. 162.00 to 202.50; 500-600 lbs. 152.00 to 175.00; 600-700 lbs. 146.00 to 157.00.Heifers (Medium and Large No. 1 and No. 2): 200-300 lbs. 197.50; 300-400 lbs. 163.00 to 180.00; 400-500 lbs. 149.00 to 175.00; 500-600 lbs. 138.00 to 151.00; 600-700 lbs. 124.00 to 145.00.

SLAUGHTER CLASSES:Cows: Breakers 90.00 to 93.00; Boners 94.50 to 98.50; Lean 83.00 to 89.00.Bulls: High Dressing >58% 111.50; Normal Dressing 54-58% 107.00 to 110.00.

CATTLE SALE

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INCORPORATIONSDissolvedHalladay Counseling, Inc.WHALEY AND SONS, Inc.NATEC, LLCJ & J, LLC

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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 Department (without addresses) during the seven-day period end-ing at 7 a.m. Thursday.• Virginia Lynn Hester, 23: posses-

sion of a controlled substance.• Scotty Ray Miller Jr., 28: obstruct-ing justice by using a false I.D • James Bernard Trammell, 21: obstructing justice by using a false I.D.• Joey Allen Dryden, 28: third-degree burglary.• Kimyawdia Shonquevett English, 35: second-degree domestic vio-lence.• Justin Derome Brown, 23: first-degree possession of marijuana.

• Gregory Bernard Foster, 50: first-degree possession of marijuana.

Calhoun CountyThe following felony arrests were reported by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office during the seven-day period ending at 7 a.m. Thurs-day.• Glenn Edward Ray Jr., 33, of Hob-son City: two counts of distribution of a controlled substance.

• Holly Cornell Benefield, 30, of Heflin: 10 counts of possession of a controlled substance.• Darius Marquez Dalton, 22, of Marietta, Ga.: first-degree unlaw-ful possession of marijuana.• Wennon Tracy Parker, 42, of Grif-fin, Ga.: first-degree attempted theft of property.• Stephanie Horn Ivey, 40, of Oxford: unlawful manufacture/possession of a controlled substance.• Richard Phillip Mullally, 23, of

Anniston: second-degree theft of property.• James Francis Kubach Jr., 21, of Centre: second-degree theft of property.• Ingrid Tolbert Robinson, 32, of Jacksonville: first-degree receiv-ing stolen property.• Scotty Tyrone Wilkerson, 37, of Jacksonville: first-degree receiv-ing stolen property.• Leanne Thrower Wyatt, 30, of Bowdon, Ga.: I.D. theft.

ARRESTS

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, 1200 block of Old County Road 109: mini bike. • Residence, 5600 block of Glade Road: game console, games.• Commercial location, first block of South Stebbins Street: copper cable.• Residence, unspecified block of East 24th Street: extension cords,

gasoline container, copper wiring, voltage tester, wiring.• Residence, 200 block of West 20th Street: air conditioner, elec-tric stove, refrigerator.

Thefts• Parking lot, 400 block of West 29th Street: purse, wallet, personal I.D., cash, cell phone. • Residence, 2500 block of Wilmer Avenue: copper wiring.• Residence, 400 block of West 29th Street: cash.• Residence, 500 block of Front Street: lawn mower.• Residence, 1000 block of Pecan-wood Drive: golf clubs/bag, shoes, digital picture frame, digital cam-era, taser, jewelry.• Parking lot, 1100 block of South Quintard Avenue: wheels and

tires.• Residence, 400 block of Leighton Avenue: tool box and tools.• Residence, 400 block of Parker Street: three Pit bull puppies.• Residence, 4600 block of Amber-wood Drive: jewelry, coins.• Specialty store, 3200 block of McClellan Boulevard: household goods.• Unknown location, 200 block of South Noble Street: refrigeration condenser.

Auto-related thefts• Residence, 600 block of Ledbetter Street: radio, speaker.

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, Reads Mill Road, Wellington: freezer, electric stove, metal pot, copper wiring, toolbox with tools.• Residence, Reads Mill Road, Wel-lington: washing machine.• Residence, Charlie Penny Road, Piedmont: firearm, jewelry. • Residence, Old Anniston-Gads-den Highway, Ohatchee: cloths dryer, digital camera.

Thefts• Residence, Robert’s Chapel Road, Piedmont: utility trailer.• Residence, Robert’s Chapel Road, Piedmont: 2012 Polaris Razor ATV.

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

Burglaries• Residence: firearm, jewelry, tools.

Thefts• Unknown: firearm.• Public building: radios.• Residence: wire, copper pipes.• Residence: air conditioning unit and copper. (Recovered 04-17-2012)• Department store: clothing. (Recovered 04-17-2012)• Residence: trimmer.• Public building: hats, clothing, sunglasses.

BLOTTER

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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 inspec-tor found no deficiencies. Potentially hazardous defi-ciencies (four- or five-point demerit items) are noted. These must be corrected immediately and inspec-tors say they are often cor-

rected while the inspection is underway. Restaurants earning below 70 must raise their scores within seven days or face closure.

4-OR 5-POINT DEMERITS• Alexandria Foodland (Deli), 85 Big Valley Drive, Alex-andria — 96, presence of insects (flies).• Applebee’s Neighborhood, 612 E. Hamric Drive, Oxford

— 94, equipment/food con-tact surfaces must be clean and sanitized.

NO MAJOR DEMERITS• 3 Style Pizza, 81 Big Valley Drive, Alexandria — 94.• Alexandria Foodland, 85 Big Valley Drive, Alexandria — 98.• Arby’s, 30 Oxford Exchange Blvd., Oxford — 98.• Baja California Grill, 1555

Pelham Road, Jacksonville — 95.• Cider Ridge Golf Club, Oxford — 98.• Food Outlet, 618 Pelham Road, S., Jacksonville — 94.• Jack’s Family Restaurant, 18 Big Valley Drive, Alexan-dria — 97.• Jack’s Family Restau-rant, 51 Alabama 144, W., Ohatchee — 97.• Jack’s Restaurant, 609

Snow St., Oxford — 98.• Jefferson’s, 407 Pelham Road, N., Jacksonville — 95.• Ladiga Manor, Jackson-ville — 100.• McDonald’s, 312 Pelham Road, N., Jacksonville — 98.• McDonald’s, 1015 Alabama 21, S., Oxford — 97.• McDonald’s, 111 U.S. 278 By Pass, E., Piedmont — 99.

• O’Charley’s, 4 Recreation Drive, Oxford — 98.• Piedmont Health Care Cen-ter — 98.• Red Pepper Grill, 700 Quin-tard Drive, Oxford — 97.• Sweet Treats, 7113 U.S. 431, Alexandria — 99.• Taco Bell, 2130 Quintard Ave., Anniston — 99.• Zaxby’s, 91 Colonial Drive, Oxford — 99.

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• James D. Snow• Rilla Bagley • Earline Nelson Clark• Carl Steve Maynor• Harry L. Burnell• Michael James Matz• Mary G. Powell• David Alfred Vecchio• James Ray Cosper• Francis H. Dear

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Food in Wednesday’s Anniston Star

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

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Page 4A Monday, April 23, 2012 The Anniston Star MONDAY RECORD

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CALENDAR

Today

Support Groups: • 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., 256-820-5911.• Lakeside Hospice Grief Support, 3 p.m., Talladega Health Care Facil-ity, Chaffee Street, 800-427-3993. • 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).

Meetings:• Saint John Lodge 931 Communi-cations, 7 p.m., 1400 Wilmer Ave.• 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.• Weaver Lion’s Club, 7 p.m., Weav-er Senior Citizen’s Center, presi-dent Don Kessler, 256-820-0043.• Oxford Rotary Club, noon-1 p.m., Western Sizzlin’, Oxford.

Miscellaneous:• Low-cost spay/neuter transport to the nonprofit Alabama Spay Neu-ter Clinic in Irondale takes place at 7:30 a.m. (also second Monday of each month), returns Tuesday at noon, at Pickett’s on McClel-lan Boulevard. Call (877)-3FIXPET (334-9738) for an appointment. Visit www.alsave.org or www.alabam-aspay/neuterclinic.com for more information.• Senior water aerobics class, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Jacksonville State Uni-versity, Pete Mathews Coliseum, call Aubrey Crossen at 256-689-2580 for more information.

• Senior floor fitness class, 8:15-9:15 a.m., Jacksonville State Uni-versity, Pete Mathews Coliseum, dance studio, call Aubrey Crossen at 256-689-2580 for more informa-tion.

Tuesday

Support Groups:• AA meeting, noon and 7 p.m., 1411 Gurnee Ave., enter through rear of building, 256-237-6196.• Steel Magnolias, Breast Cancer Inc., , for patients in treatment, recovery and their significant oth-ers, and Men of Steel (for men sup-porting women), 5 p.m., Physicians Building, suite 403, 901 Leighton Ave., fourth floor, 256-231-8827 or visit www.steelmagnoliasinc.org.• Stroke Support Group, for stroke patients in treatment or recovery and their caregivers, 1 p.m., Can-cer Resource Center, suite 406, Physicians Building, 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 406, 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:• Parents are invited to form a vic-tory line to support students for the Circle of Champions “silver and gold assembly”, 10 a.m., Anniston Middle School, auditorium, call 256-231-5061 for more informa-tion.• 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 water aerobics class, 7:30-8:30 a.m., Jacksonville State Uni-versity, Pete Mathews Coliseum, call Aubrey Crossen at 256-689-2580 for more information.• Senior therapeutic yoga class, 8-9 a.m., Jacksonville State University, Pete Mathews Coliseum, dance studio, call Aubrey Crossen at 256-689-2580 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:• Board of Directors of the East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission, 11 a.m., Anniston City Meeting Center, 1615 Noble St., Commissioner Neal Mor-rison, of the Alabama Department of Senior Services, is to speak, call 256-237-6741 if planning to attend.• Men’s Bible Study of Anniston First Baptist Church, 8 a.m., McDonald’s in Lenlock. 256-847-0230.

Miscellaneous:• Seminar “Managing Generational Differences in the Workplace”, 1-4 p.m., Anniston City Meeting Center, 1615 Noble St., the event is co-hosted by Jacksonville State Uni-versity’s office of continuing edu-cation and East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Com-mission. Call 256-782-5918 to reg-ister or for more information.• Lunch & Learn free gardening program, noon-1 p.m., Cane Creek Community Garden at McClellan, bring your own lunch, topic: stone structure site on Choccolocco Mountain, presented by Harry Holstein, JSU archeology depart-ment.

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By Andrew TAylorAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — Reducing govern-ment deficits Mitt Romney’s way would mean less money for health care for the poor and disabled and big cuts to nuts-and-bolts functions such as food inspec-tion, border security and education.

Romney also promises budget increas-es for the Pentagon, above those sought by some GOP defense hawks, meaning that the rest of the government would have to shrink even more. Non-military programs would incur still larger cuts than those called for in the tightfisted GOP budget that the House passed last month.

Differences over the government’s bud-get and spiraling deficits are among the starkest that separate Republican Romney and Democratic President Barack Obama. Obama’s budget generally avoids risk, with minimal cuts to rapidly growing health care programs such as Medicare and Medicaid while socking wealthier people with tax increases. It’s all part of an effort to close trillion-dollar-plus deficits.

Romney, by contrast, proposes broad cuts in government spending, possibly overpromising on reductions that even a Congress stuffed with conservatives might find hard to deliver.

His campaign materials give relatively few specifics, other than a pledge to bring total government spending down to 20 percent of the U.S. economy by the end of a first term in 2016. That is roughly in line with where it was during Republican George W. Bush’s presidency.

The math can get fuzzy. But the Romney campaign says it needs to come up with $500 billion in cuts in 2016, the target year. Overall, Romney promises to shrink the government by about one-seventh when compared against the size of the economy.

The GOP front-runner suggests rais-ing the Social Security retirement age and reducing cost-of-living increases for better-off retirees.

Because Romney promises to pro-tect current Social Security and Medicare recipients from cuts, he cannot get much savings from those programs by 2016.

So what’s left to cut?• MEDICAID: The program now pro-

vides health care for about 50 million mostly poor and disabled people, includ-ing nursing home care for 7 of 10 patients nationwide. Obama’s health care law sharply would sharply boost Medicaid enrollment to cover more people above the poverty line, a move that Romney promises to repeal.

Like House Republicans, Romney promises to transform Medicaid into block grants for states and shed federal super-vision of it. He would cap the program’s annual growth to inflation plus a percent-age point. His campaign says the approach would unshackle states to innovate and, by the end of a decade, cut costs by more than $200 billion a year.

Advocates for the poor say the inevi-table result will be that millions of people will be bounced from the program. An Urban Institute study last year estimated that Ryan’s cuts would force between 14 million and 27 million people off of Medic-aid by 2021. Romney’s budget would make deeper cuts.

• DOMESTIC AGENCY BUDGETS: If Social Security is mostly off the table and current Medicare beneficiaries are pro-tected, domestic Cabinet agency budgets would take a major hit in ways that could fundamentally alter government. The future growth of those discretionary pro-grams funded through annual appropria-tions bills was already cut greatly in last year’s deal to raise the government’s bor-rowing limit.

At issue are these programs, just to name a few: health research; NASA; transporta-tion; homeland security; education; food inspection; housing and heating subsidies for the poor; food aid for pregnant women; the FBI; grants to local governments; national parks; and veterans’ health care.

Romney promises to immediately cut them by 5 percent. But they would have to be cut more than 20 percent to meet his overall budget goals, assuming veter-ans’ health care is exempted. It’s almost unthinkable that lawmakers would go along with cuts of such magnitude for air traffic control and food inspection or to agencies like NASA, the FBI, Border Patrol and the Centers for Disease Control.

“It’s just not sustainable,” said GOP lob-byist Jim Dyer, a former staff director for the House Appropriations Committee. “What do you want to do with the national parks? Which ones do you want to close? ...The only way it adds up is if you go after the big, popular stuff, and nobody talks about that now.”

• OTHER BENEFIT PROGRAMS: Like Ryan’s budget, the Romney plan would also cut benefit programs other than Social Security and Medicare. They include food stamps, school lunches, crop subsidies, Supplemental Security Income for very poor seniors and disabled people, unem-ployment insurance, veterans’ pensions and refundable tax credits to the working poor.

AnAlysis

Jae C. Hong/Associated Press

Mitt Romney’s campaign materials give few specifics on spending cuts other than to say if elected, he wants to see total government spending down to 20 percent of the economy by 2016.

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The Anniston Star Monday, April 23, 2012 Page 5AMondAy reCord11A5A

• robert Jackson Burgess and Martha Ann Burgess to Phillip w. walker and nancy A. walker, a parcel of land in section 35, town-ship 13, range 7, $10.• JPMorgan Chase Bank to Vet-erans Affairs, Sherwood Forest subdivision, 2nd addition, block 2, lot 23, $1.• evaBank to Arthur A. Aultman and Tammy M. Aultman, a parcel of land in section 34, township 16, range 6, $3,000.• Carole G. edwards and Jane G. Creel to lawrence richard Gram-ling, a parcel of land in section 32, township 13, range 7, $10.• Justin Brad williams and sarah elizabeth williams to Angelene Hayes, Golden Springs subdivi-sion, 4th addition, lots 23 and 24, $133,000.• James G. Aderholt to dana lynn starr and Benjamin J. Brown, a parcel of land in section 2, town-ship 15, range 8, $78,000.• Michael H. Areno and Julia A. Areno to larry J. Boldin and diane H. Boldin, a parcel of land in sec-tion 25, township 14, range 6, $10.• Joel B. Harvey and susan Harvey to Joel B. Harvey, Glencoe, lot 21, $1.• ruth Mitchell Pearson to Cynthia denise Pittman, a parcel of land in section 6, township 16, range 8.• deutsche Bank national Trust Co. to Far west Heritage, llC, Anniston Land Co., block 535B, lot 9, $20,300.• laura Vann Green Ashcraft, Jimmy ray Ashcraft and James Jacob Ashcraft to laura Vann Green Ashcraft and James Jacob Ashcraft, Jacksonville Mining & Manufacturing Co., block 332, lots 16-20, $1.• Jay T. Mcelroy and laura l.

Mcelroy to Michael w. Huey and Francine C. Huey, Mountainview subdivision, phase 4, lot 155, $10.• william A. Jones and debra Jones to J. scott Hindsman, ste-phen C. yocum, Thomas Mack Johnson and r. Mark Cassidy, Old Plan of Jacksonville, lots 11 and 12, $72,000.• Clemment enterprise, llC, to Buddy snyder and Connie snyder, Western Hills subdivision, lots 23 and 24, $100.• McClellan development Author-ity to Calhoun County, a parcel of land in section 22, township 15, range 8, $10.• Calhoun County 911 district to Calhoun County, City of Anniston, block 12, lot 14, $10.• BAC Home loans servicing, lP, to Housing & Urban development, Newell Heights subdivision, block 2, lot 4, $1.• BAC Home loans servicing, lP, to Housing & Urban development, Whispering Oaks subdivision, 1st addition, lot 20, $1.• AmericaHomeKey, inc., to Hous-ing & Urban development, Brown Acres subdivision, 1st addition, lot 18, $10.• dora y. Mattox to Mark d. wil-liams and Brandy l. williams, Matthew’s Addition to the City of Jacksonville, block F, lot 3, $10.• don James to richard Alan Harper and Janet s. Harper, Silver Lakes Estates, block A, lot 9, $10.• Terry lynn Burris to dennis lee langley, Acker subdivision, block 1, lots 4 and 5, $1.• donald M. roos and Clare M. roos to John e. ward, a parcel of land in section 19, township 14, range 6, $10.• sam Almaroad and Celia Alma-road to oak Castle, llC, Covington

Ridge, lot 43, $10.• Charlotte w. shears to richard Keith Haynes and Kimberly l. Haynes, a parcel of land in section 14, township 16, range 7, $10.• Malcolm wade Howard and Ken-dal d. Howard to owen d. Griffith, a parcel of land in section 13/14, township 14, range 9, $10.• Hank l. Motes to Charles T. Giv-ens, a parcel of land in section 10, township 13, range 10, $10.• Patsy d. Pollard to Tammy denise Hall, Wills Land Division, lots 2 and 3, $10.• wallace Franklin Murray and Jane Murray Butler to Jackson-ville Church of Christ, Francis Avenue & Thomas Street, Jack-sonville, $10.• Myrtle west to Tommy w. Aber-nathy and susan A. Abernathy, a parcel of land in section 35, town-ship 14, range 8, $210,000.• U.s. Bank to Timothy w. Cain, a parcel of land in Hillcrest Heights, Saks 3rd addition, block 8, $14,750.• Michael d. Howard and rhonda B. Howard to Justin Brad williams and sarah elizabeth williams, a parcel of land in section 33, town-ship 16, range 8, $3,500.• emma K. Moyer to emma K. Moyer and dianne Moody Pope, Duke-Kennedy subdivision, block 570, lot 28, $10.• Geraldine Arkontaky to Glenn w. Arkontaky and Betty Ann Arkon-taky, J. D. Elder’s Subdivision, lot 17, $10.• Hatchet Creek land Co., llC, to Benjamin B. Boozer, a parcel of land in section 33, township 14, range 8, $10.• sammy A. Curvin and Janice Curvin to Gregory A. Curvin, a par-cel of land in section 19, township 14, range 8, $10.

• Kenneth doyle Grizzard and Charlotte Grizzard to Terry Mintz and shandra Mintz, Trinity Heights subdivision, lot 29, $10.• lloyd Brandon Frost and Angela denise Frost to Gene y. Phillips and Madie F. Phillips, a parcel of land in section 28, township 14, range 8, $10.• Gene y. Phillips and Madie F. Phillips to Gene y. Phillips, Madie F. Phillips and Gene Anthony Phil-lips, a parcel of land in section 28, township 14, range 8, $10.• Timothy Michael Price and sum-mer Ann lashell lawrence Price to Josh siskey, Fortune’s addition to Corning’s Property, block 7, lots 1-3, 19 and 20, $10.• Alan Marion to Christopher B. shaw, Amanda Lane subdivision, lot 10, $10.• street Family Properties Co., llC, to rl reGi Alabama, llC, S. E. Boozer Farm, block 17, lot 7, $10.• Julia Moore slade, Mary Cathe-rine Moore elliott and James ever-ette Moore Jr. to Calvin w. surrett and loretta T. surrett, College Hills subdivision, lot 20, $10.• Calhoun development Co., inc., to Timothy B. Hicks, Buckhorn subdivision, phase VII, 1st addi-tion, lot 238, $10.• Calhoun development Co., inc., to Jerry G. owens and Martha J. owens, Buckhorn subdivision, phase IX, lots 24 and 25, $10.• russ B. Haynes and Katie Jean Haynes to Michael shane Prickett and Greta Jill Prickett, Wilborn Park Heights, block D, lot 4, $10.• sallie Gertrude daniell to Bran-don K. Phillips, Lake Louise addi-tion to Mountain Manors, lot 14, $10.• Jeffrey s. Finlay and lori A. Fin-lay to Christopher s. Calvert and

summer d. Calvert, Timbercrest subdivision, lots 30 and 31, $10.• Gurbani Hotels, llC, to Garden inn & suites, llC, a parcel of land in section 30, township 16, range 8, $10.• Charles Alan Conway to edwin dobson and sheila dobson, a par-cel of land in section 22, township 11, range 11, $10.• lottie May lay, Charles M. lay Jr. and Gala Jean lay Bynum to Joshua A. Kotlowski, Wayside subdivision, lots 12 and 13, $10.• richard Thomas white to Jes-sica Anne white, Albert T. Harris subdivision, block B, lot 16, $10.• Charlie w. Brock to Tamara l. Brock, a parcel of land in section 26, township 14, range 7, $10.• eugene s. ellison to shirley M. ellison, Greenbrier Chase, 1st addition, block D, lot 1, $10.• Anita H. Collier to steven Collier and dana Collier, a parcel of land in section 33, township 12, range 9, $10.• wells Fargo Bank to Fannie Mae, Pokagon Park subdivision, block 5, lots 8 and 9, $10. • daniel Madden to daniel Mad-den and Tomoko Madden, Shan-non Hills subdivision, block 5, lots 2 and 3, $10.• lsF7 nPl Vii to VolT Asset Hold-ings nPl3, Valley Land Corpora-tion, 3rd addition, block H, lot 8, $500.• VolT Asset Holdings nPl3 to Julio o. Haro, Valley Land Corpo-ration, 3rd addition, block H, lot 8, $44,000.• Ted Towns to Ted Towns and Teressa Towns, Bunny Field sub-division, 1st addition, block 1, lots 2-4, $10.

ProPerTy TrAnsFerred

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• dennis Forbus and Karen Forbus, Sakston Heights sub-division, 2nd addition, lot 40.• Jangir, inc., a parcel of land in section 30, township 16,

range 8.• sainath, llC, a parcel of land in section 16, township 15, range 8.

ForeClosUres

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diVorCes• rita C. Callahan and steve Cal-lahan• natalie nunnelly and eric nun-nelly• Jonathan Clark and danielle Clark• danielle west and John Kevin west

Jr.• Heather M. Martin and John david Martin• Tiffany Marie Glanze and noel Cam-eron Glanze• lucas A. smith and Catherine

smith• dewey Pearson nelson and Heather leigh nelson• Timmy lee rudolph sr. and dawn rudolph

By PAUl wiseMAnAssociated Press

WASHINGTON — The improving economy is swinging the pendulum in President Barack Obama’s favor in the 14 states where the presidential election will likely be decided.

Recent polls have shown Obama gaining an edge over his likely Republican challenger, Mitt Romney, in several so-called swing states — those that are con-sidered up for grabs.

What’s made the differ-ence is that unemployment has dropped more sharply in several swing states than in the nation as a whole. A resurgence in manufactur-ing is helping the economy — and Obama’s chances — in the industrial Mid-western states of Ohio and Michigan.

And Arizona, Nevada and Florida, where unem-ployment remains high, are getting some relief from an uptick in tourism.

“The biggest reason for the president’s improv-ing prospects probably is the economy,” says Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute.

The Great Recession of 2007-2009 hit several swing states particularly hard. Unemployment peaked at 14.2 percent in Michigan, where the auto industry faced ruin. It also hit double digits in Arizona, Nevada and Florida, which were at

the center of the housing bust, and in North Carolina, which lost jobs in textile and furniture plants.

In 2010, the economic misery helped Republicans retake control of the House and gain seats in the Senate. But the GOP can’t count on a repeat when voters return to the polls — with much more at stake — on Nov. 6.

After an agonizingly slow recovery, several swing-state economies are finally accelerating:

• The job market is improving in Michigan and Ohio. In Michigan, unem-ployment fell to 8.5 percent in March from 10.5 percent in March 2011. And in Ohio, it dropped to 7.5 percent from 8.8 percent over the same period, putting it well below the national average of 8.2 percent. A Fox News poll released Friday showed Obama leading Romney 45 percent to 39 percent among registered voters in Ohio.

Many blue-collar work-ers in Ohio and Michigan credit the federal bailout of General Motors and Chrysler for saving tens of thousands of auto industry jobs, says Paul Allen Beck, a political science profes-sor at Ohio State University. The bailout began under President George W. Bush, but Obama expanded it. “There’s a feeling the admin-istration went out of its way to protect jobs that are very important,” Beck said.

• In Florida, unemploy-ment tumbled to 9 percent

in March from 10.7 percent a year earlier. That was more than twice the nation-wide drop of 0.7 percentage point (from 8.9 percent to 8.2 percent) over the same period. A rise in tourism is helping. “People who put off vacations or a trip to Dis-ney World for two or three years got to the point where they feel safe in terms of financial security to finally take those trips,” says Sean Snaith, director of the Uni-versity of Central Florida’s Institute for Economic Competitiveness.

• Even Nevada, a focal point of the real estate collapse, has seen some improvement: Unemploy-ment dropped to 12 percent in March from 13.6 percent a year earlier.

• Unemployment is down over the past year in the 10 other states the Asso-ciated Press identifies as swing states: Arizona, Colo-rado, Iowa, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Pennsylva-nia, Virginia and Wiscon-sin.

Still, political analysts caution that voter sentiment — not to mention economic momentum — can turn fast. A month before the most recent polling, for instance, Obama was running behind or neck-and-neck with Romney in battleground states.

“The election is not today; it is seven months away,” Quinnipiac’s Brown said.

Carolyn Kaster/Associated Press

President Barack Obama speaks at Lorain County Community College in Elyria, Ohio, last week. Ohio is one of several swing states where the improving economy could help Obama’s re-election chances in November.

As swing-state jobless rate falls, Obama’s chances up

electiOn 2012

Romney’s spending cuts would likely be controversial