Young's Daughters Funeral Home and Bereavement Center

03/16/2026

Sabrina N. Young, Owner of Young's Daughters Funeral Home and Bereavement Center in Temple interviews Rabbi David Frommer about Jewish Funeral Customs and rites. From when a loved one is terminal, the last confession, to bathing, shrouding, casketing/urn, and funeral ceremony traditions to the graveside. Watch this beautiful journey told.

03/14/2026

With heavy hearts, we announce the **Augie Meyers Obituary**

August “Augie” Meyers, legendary Texas accordionist, keyboardist, and pioneer of Tex-Mex rock, passed away, leaving behind a musical legacy that helped shape the sound of the American Southwest for more than six decades.

Born on May 31, 1940, in San Antonio, Texas, Augie Meyers developed a love for music at an early age. Influenced by conjunto, rock and roll, rhythm and blues, and traditional Mexican sounds, he created a distinctive style that blended cultures and genres into something uniquely Texan.

Meyers first rose to prominence in the 1960s as a founding member of the Sir Douglas Quintet, whose hit songs “She’s About a Mover” and “Mendocino” became international successes. His unmistakable Vox organ sound and energetic performances helped define the band’s identity and cement their place in rock history.

Later, Meyers became a founding member of the Texas Tornados, a supergroup that celebrated Tex-Mex music and culture. Alongside fellow legends, the band brought accordion-driven border music to mainstream audiences and won a Grammy Award for their vibrant, genre-blending sound.

Throughout his career, Meyers remained deeply proud of his Texas roots. His music captured the spirit of San Antonio and the cultural crossroads of the borderlands, inspiring generations of musicians and fans. Known affectionately as the “Godfather of Tex-Mex Music,” he recorded numerous solo albums and collaborated with artists across many styles.

Beyond the stage, Meyers was remembered for his warm personality, humor, and devotion to family and friends. His influence extended far beyond the accordion—he helped define an entire musical movement.

Augie Meyers’ legacy lives on in the timeless rhythms of Tex-Mex music, the musicians he inspired, and the countless fans who danced to his unmistakable sound. He will be remembered as one of Texas’ most influential musical pioneers.

He is survived by his family, friends, fellow musicians, and generations of fans who will forever celebrate the music he brought to life.

03/14/2026

Every Funeral Home has a Non-Declinable charge but what does that include and why does it vary amongst Funeral Homes?

Watch as Sabrina N.Young, CFSP explains it in detail.

03/13/2026

How do Funeral Homes Upsell families?
Watch below for what people might think is an upsell. Stay educated my friends

03/11/2026

03/10/2026

🐾 **Because They’re Family Too** 🐾

Our pets give us unconditional love, loyalty, and a lifetime of memories. When the time comes to say goodbye, having a plan in place can make a difficult moment a little easier.

At **Young’s Daughters Funeral Home & Bereavement Center**, we now offer **Pet Preplanned Funeral Policies** designed to honor the life of your beloved companion.

✨ **Your Pet’s Plan Can Include:**
• Respectful **pet burial services**
• Compassionate **pet cremation options**
• Memorial keepsakes and remembrance options
• Secure **preplanning so your pet’s final care is already arranged**

By planning ahead, you can ensure your pet receives the same dignity, love, and care they gave you every day.

❤️ **Why Preplan?**
• Protects you from unexpected costs
• Gives you peace of mind
• Ensures your wishes are honored
• Allows you to focus on remembering the love you shared

Your pet has always been there for you. Planning ahead is one more way to be there for them.

📍 **Young’s Daughters Funeral Home & Bereavement Center**
📞 Call today to learn more about our **Pet Preplanned Funeral Policies** and how we can help you prepare with compassion and care.
254.401.1302

🐶🐱 *Because every member of the family deserves a beautiful goodbye.*

02/26/2026

The word funeral was first used in the 1300’s.
The word ‘funeral’ is believed to have first been used by Geoffrey Chaucer, who is often considered the father of the English language. It appeared in writing in his Middle English work The Knight’s Tale, in which he refers to a ‘funeral servyse’ after a character passes away. It was published in 1386, making it the first written use of the word funeral that we know of

02/25/2026

We have a new class coming starting on the first and third monday of every month. This workshop is catered towards people who deal with PTSD. If you have any questions please call Lawrence Rivenburg 254-316-3463.

02/24/2026

WOULD YOU RATHER
have people share prepared speeches
OR
open-mic memories?

02/23/2026

"Healing doesn’t mean forgetting. It means learning to carry the love forward."

02/22/2026

Preplanning for a person is one of the most thoughtful and loving decisions someone can make. It is not about expecting the worst — it is about preparing with intention, clarity, and care.

When someone chooses to preplan their final arrangements, they are giving their family a profound gift: guidance during one of life’s most difficult moments. Grief can cloud judgment and overwhelm even the strongest families. Preplanning removes uncertainty and relieves loved ones from making urgent decisions under emotional strain.

Preplanning may include:

• Documenting final wishes for burial, cremation, or memorial services
• Selecting music, readings, or meaningful tributes
• Outlining cultural or faith-based traditions to be honored
• Pre-funding arrangements to reduce financial stress
• Designating decision-makers and ensuring legal documents are in place

Beyond logistics, preplanning allows a person to reflect on their life and legacy. It creates space to express values, share stories, and communicate love. It ensures that a service truly reflects who they were — their personality, beliefs, and impact.

For families, preplanning provides peace of mind. Instead of asking, “What would they have wanted?” they can say, “We are honoring exactly what they chose.” That certainty can be deeply comforting.

Preplanning is also an act of responsibility. It prevents conflict, reduces last-minute costs, and ensures that personal wishes are documented clearly and legally. In many cases, it also allows time for conversations that might otherwise be avoided — conversations that strengthen relationships and create closure long before it is needed.

Ultimately, preplanning is about control in a situation where so much feels uncontrollable. It is about dignity. It is about love. And it is about easing the burden for the people who will one day carry your memory.
Please call to inquire 254-401-1302

02/21/2026

Comforting pet services exist for one reason: to honor the deep, unconditional bond between people and their animals.

For many families, a pet is not “just an animal.” They are a best friend, a daily routine, a source of laughter, comfort, and unwavering loyalty. When that companionship ends, the grief can feel overwhelming — and often misunderstood. Compassionate pet services step into that tender space with dignity, respect, and care.

These services provide more than logistics. They provide reassurance.

They offer:

• Gentle end-of-life support – Helping families navigate difficult decisions with compassion and clarity. Many providers work alongside veterinarians to ensure a peaceful, humane transition in a calm environment.

• Private cremation or burial options – Allowing families to choose how they want to honor their pet’s memory, whether through urns, memorial gardens, or keepsakes.

• Memorial keepsakes – Paw prints, fur clippings, custom jewelry, framed photos, or engraved plaques that preserve tangible reminders of a beloved companion.

• Grief support resources – Counseling referrals, support groups, or written materials that validate the pain of pet loss and remind families they are not alone.

• Aftercare coordination – Respectful handling, transport, and communication so families can focus on grieving rather than managing details.

Comforting pet services are built on empathy. The professionals who provide them understand that losing a pet can feel like losing a family member. They move slowly. They speak gently. They listen.

Most importantly, they affirm something many grieving pet owners need to hear:

Your grief is real.
Your love mattered.
Your pet’s life mattered.

By offering compassionate guidance and meaningful remembrance, comforting pet services help families move from heartbreak toward healing — carrying the love forward in a new way.
Please call to inquire 254-401-1302