Volusia County public records for Nov. 18, 2011
COUNTY JAIL DOCKET (The following people were booked into the Volusia County Branch Jail on felony charges yet to be proven in court.): Sunny Margaret Mason, 26, Port Orange, failure to appear (4); Deborah S. McNeil, 50, Dunnellon, failure to appear (2); Anna Lee Pasley, 21, DeLand, aggravated battery causing bodily harm, domestic violence; Terry Lynn Causey, 33, DeLand, burglary of a dwelling, possession of schedule II substance, possession of schedule III substance, possession of schedule IV substance (2), driving with suspended license; Amber Marie Montenaro, 28, DeLand, obtain a controlled substance by fraud, grand theft; Britni Marie Eberhardt, 22, Deltona, dealing in stolen property (3), false information for pawned item (3); Jennifer Ellen Johnson, 33, dealing in stolen property, grand theft; Ronda Ann Partridge, 44, Port Orange, possession of methamphetamine, trafficking methamphetamine, possession of listed chemicals; Nicole Marie Sawyer, 28, Deltona, violation of conditions; Tadia Nashae Clifton, 34, Daytona Beach, possession hydrocodone; Mary Ann Roland, 56, Daytona Beach, aggravated batter with a deadly weapon; Justin Caine Lewis, 23, DeLeon Springs, resisting arrest without violence; Ryan Douglas Peterson, 23, Daytona Beach, possession of a schedule II substance; Shawn Thomas Loncala, 25, Ormond Beach, carrying a concealed firearm; Russell Steven Gluz, 30, Ormond Beach, unarmed burglary of an unoccupied dwelling (2), dealing in stolen property, grand theft; Nicholas Gregory Hansen, 23, Ormond Beach, carjacking without firearm/weapon; Andrew William Kinnan, 26, Orange City, violation of probation (2); Robert Sean Carter, 44, Oak Hill, sale of schedule II substance; Jordan Robert Smith, 18, Edgewater, unarmed burglary of a conveyance (5); Spencer Jacob Ellis, 18, Edgewater, unarmed burglary of a conveyance (5); Richard S. Kessinger, 20, Edgewater, violation of probation; Julian Maurice Middleton, 24, Holly Hill, retail theft, possession of unknown controlled substance; Jermarcus Terron Brown, 22, Daytona Beach, burglary of an occupied dwelling, possession of a counterfeit bill; Randy Basil Lewis, 48, Deltona, grand theft, dealing in stolen property; Robert Anthony Friia, 32, Port Orange, violation of conditions; Larry Lonnie Franklin, 18, DeLand, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; Steven Cade Bansemer, 19, Daytona Beach, escape from program, failure to appear; William J. Vazquez, 30, Deltona, failure to appear; Jack Leandon Price, 79, New Smyrna Beach, battery on a person over 65; Dylan Victor Everett, 21, Port Orange, violation of probation; Robert Joseph Horner, 26, Holly Hill, carjacking/robbery; Ronald Andrew Rathburn, 29, Port Orange, robbery (carjacking); Jeremy J. Maruska, 19, Daytona Beach, violation of probation; Michael J. Nicolas, 38, Daytona Beach, robbery by sudden snatching, resist arrest without violence; Steven Morehouse, 32, Daytona Beach, false imprisonment; Jason Edward Tebedo, 35, Merritt Island, violation of probation.
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State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. , insurance claim; SunTrust Mortgage Inc. v. Harold R. Boyer, real property; Autovest Financial Services LLC v. Aaron R. Sawyer, in excess of $15000; Bank of America NA v. Raymond J. Black, real property;
"It's never the wrong time to do the right thing," the Merritt Island Republican said. Dillon, 52, was convicted in the Aug. 17, 1981, killing of James Dvorak, whose badly beaten body was found along a stretch of Canova Beach.
The center of the county, which also features major space- and defense-related industry, includes Patrick Air Force Base , Merritt Island , Cocoa , Cocoa Beach , Port Canaveral, Cape Canaveral and a handful of small, distinctive beach towns.
State workers' health insurance may be next cost ... - Car Insurance
TALLAHASSEE
After forcing state workers to help pay for their pensions this year, lawmakers and Gov. Rick Scott may turn to employees’ health insurance to save money next year.
Workers now have to pay some toward their health care, but not nearly as much as in the private sector. And that is especially true of those classified as “managers” — including lawmakers, who, along with Scott only pay $30 a month for their insurance.
Like the private sector, state government is facing ballooning costs for health care coverage. The $2 billion insurance plan, which covers some 177,000 active and retired employees, is projected to rise to $3 billion by 2014.
And those surging costs come as the state faces another projected $2 billion budget shortfall in the coming year.
Senate President Mike Haridopolos, R-Merritt Island, and other legislative leaders as well as Scott have said the health care plan will have be considered as they look for more savings in state spending, although they have not decided on any specific plan.
“Everything is on the table,” Haridopolos said last month, saying the insurance coverage offered by the state is “far superior to the private sector.”
After grappling with the issue in 2011 session, but opting not to act, lawmakers ordered a review of the system, with a report issued this fall suggesting Florida’s health insurance plan was ripe for change.
The report from Buck Consultants said Florida has an out-dated “paternalistic” insurance program that provided “generous benefits” and few incentives for workers to worry about its costs.
A review by Florida TaxWatch, a business-oriented research group, showed the premiums paid by state workers were substantially less than national averages.
For instance, most state workers, who fall into the “career service” category pay $2,160 a year for family coverage, compared with a $3,996 average nationally, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. Individual coverage for Florida workers is $600 a year, compared to a $900 national average.