Elixir Floral Design Inc

Business name:

Elixir Floral Design Inc

Address:

2921 Lockwood Blvd

City:

Deltona

State:

Florida

Zip Code:

32738

Phone number:

(407) 925-8165

if this is your business: ( update info) (delete this listing)

Express you love, friendship, thanks, support - or all of the above - with beautiful flowers & gifts!

Florists in Deltona FL and Nearby Cities

Flowers and Gifts News

News of Record for Friday, Feb. 3, 2017

Arrguis Prince, 20, Daytona Beach, failure to appear; Ibrahim Alghannam, 24, DeBary, habitual driving while license is revoked; Steven R. Smith, 33, Deltona, domestic battery by strangulation; Casey E. Cushman, 26, city unknown, failure to appear; Edward Cowart, 54, Titusville, dealing in stolen property; Katherine Bach, 33, Ormond Beach, neglect of a child; Adrian R. Jones, 34, South Daytona, drug offense, possession of methamphetamine; John C. Stabile, 42, South Daytona, domestic battery by strangulation; Kevin C. Mclarney, 52, Frederick, Maryland, possession of paraphernalia, drug offense; Joseph L. Bentley, 41, Osteen, court violation; Alexander R. Etling, 21, Port Orange, court violation; Antonio Thomas Cardenas, 30, DeLand, domestic battery by strangulation, battery causing bodily harm; Fernando Ochoa, 25, Orange City, aggravated battery on a pregnant person; Kristen Marie Mcnemar, 35, Deltona, petty theft; Dwayne S. Cook, 49, Oak Hill, possession of paraphernalia, possession of marijuana in excess of 20 grams; Michael T. Wilson, 23, Oak Hill, possession of paraphernalia, possession of marijuana in excess of 20 grams; Deanna L. Vanderbunt, 52, Daytona Beach, battery on a person 65 years or older; Aaron H. Rogers, 37, Daytona Beach, court violation (2); Jann R. Bast, 68, Orange City, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; David Joel Umpierres, 55, DeLand, battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; Roemello M. Grant, 21, Daytona Beach, grand theft of more than $300 but under $5,000; Brian Adam Derminer, 27, Deltona, battery, aggravated assault with a deadly weapon; Joshua J. Davis, 27, Daytona Beach, tampering with physical evidence, possession of cocaine, possession of paraphernalia; Vetrick M. Shavers, 40, Daytona Beach, possession of cocaine, failure to appear (4).SUITS: Federal National Mortgage Association v. Jorge Fernando Silva, real property; Robert Geisler v. Michael Soto, in excess of $15,000; Christine M Creedon v. MB Promotions LLC, busi... (Daytona Beach News-Journal)

News of Record for Thursday, Sept. 1, 2016

Jail on felony charges yet to be proven in court.): William D. Martines, 55, DeLand, aggravated battery with a deadly weapon; Avery L. Flowers, 29, Deltona, attempted burglary of an unoccupied structure; Michael J. McDonald, 56, Daytona Beach, possession of hydrocodone, possession of cocaine, possession of paraphernalia; Wendy S. Keyes, 39, South Daytona, possession of cocaine; George Duane Costonde, 34, Edgewater, court violation (3), battery on a law enforcement officer, giving a false name upon being arrested; Alvin C. Charles, 36, Orange City, trafficking of cocaine, possession of a weapon/ammunition by a convicted felon (3), drug offense, possession of paraphernalia; Jerry Lewis Falconer, 26, Altamonte Springs, failure to appear (3); Melanie B. Anderson, 31, Port Orange, violation of community control; Victor L. Santos-Gonzalez, 29, DeLand, grand theft; Alyson Evelyn Nowell, 34, Edgewater, grand theft of a motor vehicle; Israel Chabriel, 42, Deltona, habitual driving while license is revoked; Summer A. Roam, 24, New Smyrna Beach, court violation (2); Michele Lennaco, 27, Daytona Beach Shores, court violation (2); Richard Lee Darlin, 43, Holly Hill, grand theft from a posted construction site; Kevin Steven A... (Daytona Beach News-Journal)

Turtle crashes through windshield in Deltona, lives to swim another day

Those shells really work.</p><p>A car hit a turtle on Interstate 4 in Deltona this week, catapulting the critter through another driver's windshield, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. </p><p>Nicole Marie Bjanes, 38, was driving west on I-4 in Deltona about noon Monday when a car ahead of her struck a red-eared slider crawling across the highway. The impact sent the turtle airborne. And it crashed right through the windshield of Bjanes' Volkswagen Jetta. </p><p>A man in a pickup stopped and called 9-1-1 to report the airborne turtle.</p><p>"The turtle flew through her windshield," the dispatcher repeats sounding somewhat incredulous.</p><p>"The turtle flew through her windshield. She's got a cut on her forehead. Turtle's still inside," the caller said.</p><p>A few moments later the dispatcher asked: "How big was the turtle?" </p><p>"Man, it's a big ass turtle," the man said.</p><p>He said the woman might have a concussion but was conscious and the turtle may have hi... (Daytona Beach News-Journal)

Chitwood attempts to make up ground in sheriff's race

Johnson — who was already in his 12th year as Volusia sheriff — was challenged by Wendell Bradford, a Seminole County sheriff's deputy who lives in Deltona and is again a candidate this year.</p><p>Johnson defeated Bradford by a 3-to-1 margin, after raising nearly $158,000 on more than 800 contributions.</p><p>Three of the most frequent sources of campaign support in Volusia — ISC, Brown &amp; Brown and ICI through donations of up to $500 by individuals and related companies — accounted for nearly $7,000 of that, while many other wealthy donors contributed the max. That helped the campaign buy flowers, food for events and event tickets. Also, palm cards, direct mail, T-shirts and hats, newspaper and Internet ads.</p><p>By contrast, Bradford accepted nearly $24,000 in contributions, including a $5,200 loan from himself.</p><p>He was comparatively unknown, as Johnson had previously been elected three times. But the sheriff said his campaign money came in handy by allowing him to deliver a variety of messages — name recognition, his own goals and "to counter something somebody said about you."</p><p>Now retired from Seminole County, Bradford said he has more time to campaign, and he's set his sights higher. He finished March with $15,345, including $10,000 of his own money, and said he has two events planned this month and more in May to spread his message of change.</p><p>"You do need money to run a campaign, but you want the vote more than the money," Bradford said. "From what I'm looking at, I need about $100,000."</p><p><strong>DIETRICH'S ADVANTAGES</strong></p><p>After Johnson made his endorsement, the sheriff hasn't simply shuffled off, awaiting retirement. He has remained active in support of Dietrich, a Volusia deputy since 1994.</p><p>"I'm helping him any way I can," Johnson said. "I'm going to events with him, talking to people I know. I sent out letters to my supporters."</p><p>That's made a difference. Through March, 85 of Dietrich's donors had also showed up on Johnson's 2012 ledger. One, retired fern farmer Charles Sheldon Murphy of Edgewater, donated $100 to Johnson in 2012 and another $100 to Dietrich in February.</p><p>"I do not know (Dietrich). I do know Ben Johnson. He's a personal friend of mine," Murphy said. "If Ben recommends him, that's good enough for me."</p><p>But Dietrich isn't relying on the sheriff alone. Where Johnson grew up in the DeLand area and has countless friends in West Volusia, Dietrich received more than 180 contributions from people and businesses that did not show up on Johnson's 2012 list. Born in Daytona Beach and raised on the county's east side, Dietrich has turned to innumerable friends from Spruce Creek High School and family members — including his brother Dan, a South Daytona police lieutenant who gave $1,000.</p><p>Dietrich also said he received word Friday that he had become the first sheriff candidate to quali... (Daytona Beach News-Journal)

Egg hunt drew throng to Lake Wales attraction

Orange Avenue looks as though it could control Godzilla. The old days were not always the good days. What's going on On Saturday, April 2, the Deltona Regional Library's Authors Book Fair, 2150 Eustace Ave., features 40 authors from all over Florida, including Eric Dusenbery, whose photography-laced "Florida Soup: Putting History on the Table" looks at how cooking habits, food production, and recipes have defined family and community in rural and small-town Florida. The free event includes workshops with authors from 9:30 to noon and a meet-and-greet from 1 to 4 p.m. Details: Christy Jefferson at cjefferson3@cfl.rr.com or 386-218-4087. On Sunday, April 3, Bookmark It at Orlando's East End Market continues its "Reflecting Florida" series with a double book launch for Gary Monroe's "E.G. Barnhill: Florida Photographer, Adventurer, Entrepreneur" and Jeff Kunerth's "Forty: Newspaper Stories, 1970-2014." The event is from1 to 3 p.m. at 3201 Corrine Drive. Details: Kim Britt at kim@bookmarkitorlando.com or 407-389-9870. Joy Wallace Dickinson can be reached at jwdickinson@earthlink.net, FindingJoyinFlorida.com, or by good old-fashioned letter at the Sentinel, 633 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32801. (Orlando Sentinel)

Deltona's Pine Ridge High lab manufactures skills, hope

DELTONA — After a Pine Ridge High School teacher's retirement a few years ago, the woodshop room was vacant.</p><p>"Except for dust and cobwebs," said state Rep. David Santiago.</p><p>He and the principal, John Atkinson, the local manufacturing association and others started asking questions. How can we make this room useful? Might there be a more direct link between school resources and available jobs? Is there a way to deliver students a high-demand, high-tech, career pathway?</p><p>Atkinson, named Pine Ridge principal in 2011, consulted with Volusia County school district administrators, employers — particularly the manufacturing sector that has long sought skilled workers — as well as Santiago, a Deltona Republican. Their questions, and more than a $1 million investment by the district and state, led to this year's startup of a first-of-its-kind manufacturing program that's rooted in STEM — science, technology, engineering and mathematics.</p&... (Daytona Beach News-Journal)