Caring for your family before, during, and after the loss of a loved one.
Scott Kundinger, Cress Funeral Service Recognized
Jul 05, 2008
Scott Kundinger, Operations Manager at Cress Funeral & Cremation Service was recognized last month for faithfully and energetically serving as the Funeral Service & Cremation Alliance of Wisconsin (FSCA of WI) Board of Directors President.
FSCA of Wisconsin is a unique trade association established for the purpose of providing an environment for the discussion of contemporary issues affecting the professional interests of the membership, along with educational opportunities and a pro-active political presence.
Thank you Scott for your leadership and unconditional service to the fellow FSCA funeral home members in the State of Wisconsin.
When death is near or has just occurred, there are so many things to do and yet there is nothing you can do. You feel helpless. You can’t make the person well or bring them back. But you know you will, very soon, need to make many decisions about the service, the final resting place, the music, food, flowers, donations, clothing and much more. Your mind is racing and oddly enough, at the same time, at a complete standstill. On one hand it feels like it is too soon to do anything. You’re just not ready. But at the same time, you feel the weight of all that is coming.
For most of us, one of our first questions when we think we need a funeral home soon is, “How much will it cost?” It’s understandable that everyone wants a simple answer to this question. Unfortunately, there is no one simple answer.
How does planning for your funeral in advance save you money? Doesn’t it just let the funeral home make money on your money? How big a part should emotion play in your funeral selections?
Why is food such a fundamental part of any funeral?
First, understand that what you wear to the funeral is much less important than actually going to the funeral or gathering. Don’t underestimate the value of your presence.
First, take a deep breath and relax. We all worry that we’ll say the wrong thing.
We’ve all been there. Going to a funeral can be a little daunting, especially if it’s your first or if it’s been awhile since you attended one. Let’s talk a little bit about some of the terms you will hear and what you can expect in general.
Today, there was a funeral. People cried. Tissues were crumpled and left on the tables. Flower petals fell to the floor. Now, the cleaning staff is making things tidy for the family who will be here tomorrow.
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