JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- A Jacksonville woman is shaken, but not hurt after deadly storms in Texas overnight Thursday.

Aliera Peterson is the Director of Social Media for Jacksonville's Dalton Agency.

She was flying to Texas as the storms were slamming into the Dallas/Ft. Worth area.

In fact, Peterson's flight was diverted and grounded in San Antonio for a few hours.

Eventually, she told First Coast News over the phone, she was able to take off for Dallas.

The issue, she said, was another wave of storms with lightning and thunder that made landing difficult.

Peterson said the captain was communicating the entire time and made a successful landing.

But she said the entire experience was "bone chilling."

Once at the airport, Peterson said she ran into another problem.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Eight years ago, a fallen firefighter was buried in Arlington Park Cemetery.

Now, his family members are upset by the condition of his grave site.

"We've come out here and cleaned this place on multiple occasions," said Matt Kramer.

Kramer's brother Klif, a firefighter who died in the line of duty, is buried in what's called the "Estate Garden".

"I want to come here and talk," said Kramer. "For me to do that in these kind of conditions is upsetting."

The grave sites looks like it was recently mowed, but there's hardly any grass in the area.

"There's more dirt than grass, a lot of it is dead," he said.

And it is not just the Kramer family's grave sites left unkempt according to Kramer. 

"This was a fallen solider killed in Iraq and outside of his headstone it all dead grass," said Kramer. 

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- Each May 14th is an emotional day for Christine Little. This year, 2013, marks 29 years since she buried her then seven-month-old daughter.

"Today is her birthday so we came out to tell her happy birthday," said Little.

Little's daughter was buried in Restlawn Memorial park.

"It is right up in here," she said, "right up in here somewhere."

She knows the general area of the grave, but not the exact location and that's the problem.

"I cry, I just feel bad," said Little, "it is crazy!"

The problem is the marker or headstone, with a special design, is missing. She described it. 

"It was made of a heart shape with the wings sticking out of the heart and it was flat," said Little. "It had her name engraved on it the day she was born and the day she died."