Roselawn Memorial Park

02/03/2026

02/03/2026

"Whatever you do, do it well." - Walt Disney

What is something that you do well?

02/03/2026

"Life’s too short to wake up with regrets. So love the people who treat you right, forgive the ones who don’t and believe that everything happens for a reason. If you get a chance, take it. If it changes your life, let it. Nobody said it’d be easy, they just promised it would be worth it.” - Dr. Seuss
If you are interested in getting complimentary, inspirational grief poems, click here: http://roselawninfo.celebrate-life.us/grief-poems/

02/01/2026

"I'm not saying I'm going to change the world, but I will spark the brain that will change the world." - Tupac Shakur

02/01/2026

We love our jobs here and love serving this community! The job of a funeral director is always unpredictable and requires some unique inner strength, and we wouldn’t have it any other way! Thanks for letting us serve this community!

01/30/2026

Glass items like ornaments, jars, or even picture frames can be difficult to secure properly to a headstone which can lead to them being broken quite easily. Broken glass can become a potential hazard to groundskeepers, other visitors, or their pets.

01/30/2026

DID YOU KNOW? The funeral ceremony has long been a ritual in our society. One important benefit is it allows us to reflect on the meaning of life and death.

01/28/2026

1. Don’t let anyone say it's crazy to be grieving the loss of a pet. Intense grief is natural and normal when losing a beloved member of the family.
2. Don’t expect to feel grief in only one way. Grief isn’t just one emotion. It is unique to everyone and comes in different ways, and lasts different amounts of time.
3. Honor their life in one way or another. For many, skipping this step inhibits the chance to begin the healing process.
4. Remember other pets can also grieve the loss. Make sure to give them extra love, attention and care.
5. Share feelings and emotions with a close, pet-friendly, friend. There's not need to grieve alone, and remember to practice self-care.

01/28/2026

What are you afraid of doing?

01/26/2026

Nuns experience greater physical and emotional well-being at the end of life than other women, and are 27 percent more likely to live into their seventies. How can you follow their model? To start, keep moving. Practice positive emotions. Maintain community. And remember it’s never too early to face death, as nuns typically begin planning their funeral when they retire, or even before.