Diamond State Cremation and Mortuary Service

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Lead Hill, AR
Diamond State Cremation and Mortuary Service

affordable funeral and cremation services. Sometimes, change is good. Unfortunately, the funeral industry is not immune. You may choose only the items you desire.

We have all witnessed how big corporations have taken over or even destroyed mom and pop operations throughout our country. Family owned funeral homes have been taken over or put out of business by large corporations and some might think that’s a good thing. Bigger corporations have better buying power and therefore they should be able to offer better pricing. In a perfect world that may be true, but we all know this isn’t a perfect world! My business partner and I have worked tirelessly to develop a positive change in the way that funeral service is viewed. We believe that caring for families with every ounce of our being is paramount, celebrating a life and helping loved ones in their time of need is the priority. We also believe that families shouldn’t have to take out a bank loan or mortgage their home to care for their loved one’s final arrangements. From day one we established a price point that is affordable for all. We are the only funeral home in our community that actually post’s our price list on our website and we’re always available to answer questions or concerns anytime day or night. When you call our office, you speak with us...not an answering service. We believe that transparency is vital in our business. A friend of mine told me, “the truth is good enough” and at Diamond State, we believe that to be true and we make a point of being very honest and open with every family we care for. Our way of giving back is through our business, providing better pricing and exceptional service to all our customers. At Diamond State, our goal is to provide Simple Solutions at an affordable price. We keep our overhead costs at a minimum and pass those savings on to you.
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The goods and services shown on our website link below are those we can provide to our customers. However, any funeral arrangements you select will include a charge for our basic services and overhead. If legal or other requirements mean you must buy any items you did not specifically ask for, we will explain the reason in writing on the statement we provide describing the funeral goods and services you selected. Our General Price List (GPL) is available at our location. The Federal Trade Commission required that customers be given a GPL as soon as there is any discussion regarding the purchase of services. We offer a variety of goods and options at our facility. Call us today and let us plan the perfect service for your loved one. We are proud to support local artisans. Our Complete Pricelist is available at: www.diamondstatecremation.com

03/27/2026

Alan Paul Vyncke, age 75, of Peel, Arkansas, passed away peacefully on March 23, 2026, at Hospice of the Ozarks, in Mountain Home, Arkansas, surrounded by his loving wife, brother Rick, dear friends and an amazing care team. Alan was born on September 18, 1950, in Rock Island, Illinois, to Paul Vyncke and Marlowe (Techlin) Vyncke.

He graduated from Alleman Catholic High School in Rock Island, Illinois and went on to build a life defined by always wanting to learn new things, laughter, and a deep love for the outdoors. After dating for five years, in June of 1972, Alan married the love of his life, Peggy, and together they shared 53 wonderful years of marriage filled with adventure, dedication, and unwavering companionship.

Alan was truly a jack of all trades and a master of many. Over the years, he worked as a painter, sheetrock finisher, realtor, contractor, cabinet maker and home builder. Alan built five beautiful homes that he and Peggy lived in and loved. Later in life, he tried his hand at ranching, operating a successful cow-calf operation with over 200 head of cattle, and was always ready to take on a new project.
He was known for his larger-than-life personality. A natural storyteller and a true jokester, Alan brought laughter wherever he went. He loved woodworking, SCUBA diving, NASCAR, fishing, hunting, 1969 Camaro restoration and even making moonshine. Alan acquired a 1969 Camaro Indy Pace Car, reminiscent of one he owned in his twenties and loved the attention he got whenever he drove it. He had a special place in his heart for his two Border Collies and cats and found peace in the outdoors
Alan was an active member of the Quad-City Bass Club and served as Club president. Alan was also deeply committed to his community. He volunteered as a firefighter with the Peel Fire Department and proudly served as president of its board.

He was preceded in death by his parents; his sisters, Lori Vyncke, Cindy McMullen; and his brothers-in-law, Larry Hultgren, Bill McMullen and Kenny Tollenaer Sr.

Alan is survived by his beloved wife, Peggy; his sister, Carol Hultgren of Rock Island, Illinois, and his brothers, Bruce (Becky) Vyncke of East Moline, Illinois, Rick (Kristy) Vyncke of Peel, Arkansas and Paul Vyncke of East Moline, Illinois, a sister-in-law Karen (Demetrio) Koloseus-Gagnon of Port Charlotte, Florida, along with a host of nieces, nephews, great nieces and great nephews. The nieces and nephews loved their uncle Alan. He gave them a funny and unique name and always took time to play and kid around with them. Alan also leaves behind numerous friends that he had established long and lasting connections with from living in Illinois, Iowa, Tennessee and Arkansas.

He will be missed dearly by everyone that knew and loved him.
A Celebration of Life will be held at the family home In Peel, Arkansas, on Saturday, April 4, 2026, from noon to 4PM, including lunch. Family and friends are encouraged to attend and bring your favorite Alan memories and stories.

A second Celebration of Life will be held in the Quad-Cities, Illinois, on May 9, 2026, location and time to be shared later.

The family wishes to extend their gratitude to Hospice of the Ozarks in Mountain Home, Arkansas for the excellent care they gave Alan at the end of his life in this world. In lieu of flowers, the family kindly asks that a tree or plant be planted in Alan’s honor, wherever you choose, as a living tribute to his love of nature and the land.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/25/2026

Mary Elizabeth “Mary Beth” Davis, age 86, of Gassville, Arkansas, passed away on March 24, 2026. She was born on January 29, 1940, in Ruston, Louisiana, to Milas Holley and Mary Emma Warrick Holley Schroeder.

Mary Beth had a special appreciation for life’s quiet pleasures. She found joy in caring for her houseplants and spending time with her beloved cats, TomTom, Buddy, and Felix. Known for her warm and welcoming spirit, she had a gift for making everyone she met feel loved and at home. Her kindness and open heart will be deeply missed by all who knew her.

She was preceded in death by her parents and her son, Ricky D. Davis, Sr.

Mary Beth is survived by her four daughters: Kay Washam and her husband Larry of Lillie, Louisiana; Elizabeth Gay Templeton and her husband Mark of El Dorado, Arkansas; Sharon Hopkins and her husband Gerald of Mountain Home, Arkansas; and Karon Powell and her partner Tim E. of Gassville, Arkansas. She is also survived by her daughter-in-law, Shelia Davis of Marshall, Arkansas; thirteen grandchildren; nineteen great-grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren.

A funeral service will be held at Lighthouse Assembly of God in Flippin, Arkansas, on Saturday, March 28, 2026. Visitation will begin at 11:00 a.m., with the service following at 12:00 noon. The service will be officiated by Timothy Bryant.

Pallbearers will be Ricky Davis Jr., Steven Smith, Jesse Washam, Lane Powell, Deven Hopkins, and Montana Flint. Alternate pallbearers are Michael Smith and Joseph Flint.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to Lighthouse Assembly of God in Flippin, Arkansas, or to Hospice of the Ozarks in Mountain Home, Arkansas.

Mary Beth’s legacy of love, kindness, and gentle spirit will live on in the hearts of her family and friends.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be made at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/25/2026

Warren Howard Haynes McCue, 70, of Oakland, Arkansas, passed away on March 23, 2026, at Hospice of the Ozarks in Mountain Home, Arkansas. He was born on January 10, 1956, in Chicago, Illinois.

Our father lived a life that was as unforgettable as it was meaningful. A man known by many and loved by all. He was the kind of person you always wanted to be around. With a one-of-a-kind personality that was goofy, hilarious, quick-witted and smart. He could walk into any room and leave it brighter than he found it.

He grew up in Lake Villa where he was known in his younger years as a bit of a terrorizer. But as he grew older, he became something even more special. A man defined by kindness and generosity. Warren was the type of person who would literally give you the shirt off his back. He was always ready to help and always showed up for others.

A man with a million one-liners and sayings. He used to always say “life is just heartaches and hard-ons”. It was bold, funny, and unapologetically him.

He worked harder than anyone we’ve ever known, going nonstop until he physically couldn’t anymore. Whether it was strength, determination, or pure stubbornness, his work ethic was unmatched.

He was a devoted partner to Kathleen and a loving father leaving behind two sons who carry forward his spirit, humor, astonishingly good looks, and his love for life.

After a long-fought battle with cancer that he won the first time, he passed away fighting until the very end with the same resilience that defined his life.

He will be deeply missed by all who knew him, but his laughter, his lessons, his love, and his one-liners will live on forever.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/25/2026

Marilyn Jolene Westin of Yellville joined her heavenly father on March 14, 2026.
She died peacefully in her sleep after a 65-year battle with Type 1 Diabetes.

She is survived by her husband of 50 years, Jeffrey, her daughter Crystal Raehal (Wes
Godfrey), and grandson Julian; sister Marsha Deatherage, brother Marty Gould
(Roberta), brother-in-law John Westin, brother-in-law Ken Westin (Elaine), sister-in-
law Susan Stark (Jim), and 15 nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death
by her father A.F. “Mickey” Gould, mother Patricia Gould, and brother Loni Gould.

Mary was born April 15th, 1956, in Salina, Kansas, and grew up in Denver, Colorado, and for the last 15 years called Yellville, Arkansas home. She married Jeffrey Westinbin 1975 and her daughter Crystal was born in 1977.

Mary was a member of the Assembly of God Church in Yellville, Arkansas. She was fluent in ASL and was an interpreter for the deaf both at her church and in 1987 had the honor of interpreting for one of Billy Graham’s sermons at Mile High Stadium in Denver, Colorado. She was a dental hygienist, daycare provider, professional clown, and so much more. She left a legacy of devotion to Christ and acts of service to her church and community.

In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made to your local Humane
Society or Food Bank.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/19/2026

William (Bill) Grant Davis, age 74, of Yellville, Arkansas, former resident of Pagosa Springs, Colorado, passed away on March 15, 2026. He was born on March 26, 1951, in San Diego, California, to Grant Harlaman Davis and Harriet Jane Fackler.

Bill was a co-owner-operator of the family business where he built a reputation for his hard work, independence, and dedication. Outside of his work, Bill had a passion for building motorcycles and other mechanical work. He loved the thrill and freedom of the open road and those pursuits that reflected his adventurous spirit. He also deeply enjoyed spending time with his family, snow skiing in Colorado, and traveling throughout the Rocky Mountains.

He was preceded in death by his father, Grant Davis, and his mother, Harriet Fackler.

Bill is survived by his children, William Davis and Jennifer Davis; his grandchildren, Brandon Pyles, Carter Pyles, Alexander Davis, and Haley Davis; and his siblings, Michael Davis, Jeff Davis and Ann Davis Garvin.

Bill will be deeply missed by all that knew and loved him.

Visitation: Lucas Funeral Home 1321 Precinct Line Rd. Hurst, TX on March 28, 2026, starting at 9:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m. Funeral Service at 10:30 a.m.

Interment: Bluebonnet Hills Memorial Park, 5725 Colleyville Blvd., Colleyville, TX on March 28, 2026, at 12:00 p.m.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/19/2026

Michael Wayne Stump, 74, passed away at home on March 16, 2026, surrounded by family and friends who loved him deeply. He lived life with an easygoing spirit - never in a hurry, always taking each day as it came. He never met a stranger and was a real friend.

Mike lived hard in his younger years before finding sobriety, and he never hid from that part of his life. Instead, he used it. He carried stories from those years — some wild, some painful — but all of them shaped the man he became. AA became his purpose, not just a program he attended, but a way of living. He helped others find the same hope, with honesty, humor, and encouragement that could only come from someone who had walked the road himself. He lifted people up when they felt like they couldn’t go on and reminded people that showing up mattered.

He was a deeply spiritual man who loved his family with his whole heart. He carried the memory of his son, Little Michael, with him every day for 27 years. Psalm 23 was his favorite passage, and he lived with the kind of faith and calm that came from trusting he’d be carried through whatever came his way.

He was a prankster and a cut up who believed life was meant to be enjoyed and had a gift for making people laugh. He loved music, singing, playing guitar, and sharing laughter during jam sessions with friends. He also loved riding his motorcycle, rain or shine feeling most free out on the open road.

He was the kind of man who would give you the shirt off his back. Whether you knew him for years or just met him, he was there if you needed him. His generosity, humor, and steady presence touched more lives than he ever realized.

He leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, and service to others. He is survived by his wife Darlene King Scott; his daughter Amber Luther (Kenny) and their children Grey, Gibson and Grace, his step-daughter Jessica Elrod (Donnie) and her children Austin and Hagen; his step-daughter Lacey Simmons (Adam); his brother Richard Stump, Jr. (Patti); sisters Sharon Porter (Dwight), DeJuana McGuire (Rodney), and Robbie Burns (Sammy).

He now joins those who have passed before him; his son Michael Wayne Stump, Jr.; his parents Ruby Dee and Richard Doy Stump, Sr., his brother Mark Stump, and his sister Gloria Price.

He will be deeply missed by his family, his friends, and the many people whose lives he changed.

Celebration of Life: Good Shepard Methodist Church, 179 Memory Lane, Cotter, Arkansas, on April 18, 2026, at 2:00 p.m.

Celebration of Life: Senatobia Church of God, 299 Wolfolk Rd., Senatobia, Mississippi, on April 26, 2026, at 3:00 p.m.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/17/2026

Frank Avery Dalton, age 87, of Diamond City, Arkansas, went to be with his heavenly father on March 10, 2026. He passed away at his home with his wife and friends by his side. Frank was born on April 27, 1938, in Everett, Washington, the son of Frank and Gertrude Dalton.

It was rare to hear Frank called by his name, because he was known as Bud by his family and friends. Bud was a truck driver by trade, throughout his life he has trucked all over the West Coast and Alaska, but his favorite job was driving log trucks in the Mountains of Washington.

Bud enjoyed dancing with his wife, Val. They would dance at Silver Dollar City and in Yellville, Arkansas when they had Friday night dancing on the square. Bud and Val were members of a Gold Wing Club and had the pleasure of traveling to numerous states exclusively by motorcycle.

He was an avid fisherman, often fishing with friends and teaching young anglers the art of fishing. He never met a stranger without a conversation and was a faithful participant of the Coffee Club at the local shops.

Bud was a Christian who often spoke of his love for the Lord as he witnessed to others. He was an active member of the Frist Baptist Church in Lead Hill, Arkansas, there he participated in the choir, bible studies, and other volunteer ministries of the church.

He is survived by his wife Val and three daughters: Kim, Traci, Heidi, and a son Jessie.

Bud will be missed dearly by his friends and family. Now, he has been welcomed into his heavenly home by his Lord.

A graveside memorial service is planned for March 27, 2026, at 11:00a.m. at the Milum Cemetery located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Officiating the service will be Pastor Joshua Boyd from the First Baptist Church of Lead Hill.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be made at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/10/2026

Mark Phillips, 67, of Everton, Arkansas, passed away peacefully in his home on March 5, 2026, surrounded by his loved ones. The son of Robert “Champ” Phillips and Carol Phillips, Mark was born in Chicago, Illinois, on February 17, 1959.

He was known for being straightforward, a little rough around the edges, and never one to sugarcoat what he thought. But beneath that tough exterior was one of the most caring and empathetic people you could ever know. If someone needed help, Mark showed up.

He was the kind of man who would answer the phone in the middle of the night without hesitation. His daughters knew they could always call him—whether it was to talk something through or to figure out how to fix something that had broken. He was patient, dependable, and always willing to help. Mark loved hunting, cheering on the St. Louis Cardinals, and watching NASCAR. He valued simple moments, good conversations, and time spent with the people he loved.
Mark Phillips, 67, of Everton, Arkansas, passed away peacefully in his home on March 5, 2026, surrounded by his loved ones. The son of Robert “Champ” Phillips and Carol Phillips, Mark was born in Chicago, Illinois, on February 17, 1959.

He was known for being straightforward, a little rough around the edges, and never one to sugarcoat what he thought. But beneath that tough exterior was one of the most caring and empathetic people you could ever know. If someone needed help, Mark showed up.

He was the kind of man who would answer the phone in the middle of the night without hesitation. His daughters knew they could always call him—whether it was to talk something through or to figure out how to fix something that had broken. He was patient, dependable, and always willing to help. Mark loved hunting, cheering on the St. Louis Cardinals, and watching NASCAR. He valued simple moments, good conversations, and time spent with the people he loved.

More than anything, Mark was a devoted father who taught his daughters what it meant to be a good person—to care deeply, to show up for others, and to love without hesitation. Even after an accident that left him paralyzed from the waist down at age 29, he continued to live his life to the fullest. The late-night conversations, the advice, and the steady presence he provided will be deeply missed.

He was preceded in death by his father, Champ Phillips; his aunt, Rosetta “Rosemary” Lockridge, and her husband, Guy Lockridge.

He is survived by his two daughters, Janzen Phillips and Jordyn Phillips, her fiancé, Bridger Harris, and her mother, Trish Baloun; his son, Cody Horn, and his wife, Sarah Horn, and grandson, John Horn; his mother, Carol Phillips; four sisters, Paula Valentino, Barb Sonka and her husband Bill Sonka, Kathy Middleton and her husband Mike Middleton, and Angie Jenkins. Nieces and nephews; Vanessa Valentino, Michelle Valentino, Stephanie Robinson, and Billy Sonka, Mariah Witman and Zach Jenkins, as well as other extended family and close friends.

Mark leaves behind a legacy of loyalty, honesty, and love. Though his family will miss him more than words can express, they take comfort in knowing he was surrounded by love as he passed.
Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/10/2026

Betty Ann Dobrinsky, 82, of Omaha, Arkansas, passed away on March 8, 2026, at her home. She was born on July 31, 1943, in Fond Du Lac, Wisconsin, to Floyd Teichmiller and Ruth Potter Teichmiller.

Betty was a talented and hardworking woman who could do just about anything. She was known as a “jill of all trades,” enjoyed crafts, and was an excellent cook. Over the years she worked as a realtor and mostly owned and operated her own restaurant. Betty valued friendship deeply and had many friends who will remember her kindness and lively spirit.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Floyd and Ruth Teichmiller, and her husband Herman. Also, her siblings: Roger, Tim, Gary and Linda.

Betty is survived by her daughter, Renee Dobrinsky; her son, Daniel Dobrinsky; and her cherished grandson, Dillion Dobrinsky.

No services are planned for Betty at this time.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be made at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/10/2026

Elnor Owen “Red” Blackwell, 82, of Yellville, Arkansas, passed away peacefully at his home on March 6, 2026. Red was born in Yellville, Arkansas, on July 12, 1943, to Elnor and Elizabeth (Owen) Blackwell. He was born and raised in Yellville and remained a lifelong resident of the community he loved.

Mr. Blackwell was an avid outdoorsman who enjoyed hunting and spending time outside. In fact, he would rather be outside enjoying nature than sitting in his home. Known to many by his nickname “Red,” he had a lifelong passion for rodeos. He proudly served as President of the Saddle Club and traveled widely competing in rodeos throughout the years.

Red worked at the shirt factory in Yellville for 44 years until his retirement. He started at the bottom and worked his way up. During his time there, he served as a manager and had the opportunity to travel to places such as New York, Jamaica, and El Salvador for work. No matter where he traveled for work, he was known to show up wearing his jeans and cowboy boots.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Linda Richey Blackwell; his sons, Owen Blackwell and Gregory Blackwell; his parents, Elnor and Elizabeth Blackwell; and his siblings, Franklin D. Blackwell, Robert Lee Blackwell, and Edith Ellen Burris.

He is survived by his daughter, Magan Blackwell and her partner Justin; and one cherished grandchild, Cason Bunch.

Red will be remembered for his love of the outdoors, his dedication to his work, and his deep roots in the community. He will be greatly missed by his family and friends.

At this time, there is no service planned for Red.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/05/2026

Gloria Elain Studer, 81, of Omaha, Arkansas, passed away peacefully at her home on March 3, 2026. She was born on May 28, 1944, in Almont, Michigan, to Charles and Vera (Hyatt) Strausser.

Gloria spent her life devoted to her family and community. She worked for many years as a school bus driver, a job she took great pride in, safely transporting countless children and becoming a familiar and friendly face to many families in the area.

She had a love for traveling, attending and hosting garage sales, and especially spending time with her grandchildren. Gloria found great joy in taking her grandkids on outings and making lasting memories with them. Above all, she cherished her family and the time they spent together.

She is survived by her husband, Robert; her three children, Connie, Vickie, and Rolland: her sister Deloris Pickard; as well as her grandchildren and great-grandchildren, all of whom she loved dearly.

Gloria is preceded in death by her parents and several of her siblings.

Gloria will be remembered for her caring heart, her dedication to her family, and the many lives she touched throughout the years. She will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

03/05/2026

Elizabeth (Betty) Nell Henderson of Mountain Home, Arkansas, passed away February 27, 2026, in Mountain Home, Arkansas at the age of 82. She was born May 12, 1943, in Mountain Home, Arkansas, the daughter of Elbert Caststeel and Edith Caststeel.

She married Gerald Messick in 1962, in Mountain Home, Arkansas. Betty enjoyed crocheting and she loved flowers. Her favorite music was anything by Hank Williams Sr and Johhny Cash.

Betty is survived by her daughter Carmen Messick Gussy, son-in-law Geoffrey Gussy, sisters Jewell (Gene) Cox, Kathy (Ray)Hough, brothers John (Jenney) Caststeel, Jim (Linda) Caststeel. She also leaves behind her grandchildren Daisy Henson and Bree Hayden, great grandchildren Jayden Henson, Logan Simmons, June Templer, Dixie Hayden, and Wyatt Hayden along with many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, two brothers and grandson Michael Henson.

A Celebration of Life will be determined at a later date.

Arrangements are under the care of Diamond State Cremation located in Lead Hill, Arkansas. Condolences may be left at www.DiamondStateCremation.com

Address

14980 Industrial Park Drive
Lead Hill, AR
72644

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+18704225000

Website

http://www.diamondstatecremation.com/

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Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic in Lead Hill?

Why Diamond State?

Sometimes, change is good.

In the ever changing world of business we have all witnessed how big corporations have taken over or even destroyed mom and pop operations throughout our country. Unfortunately, the funeral industry is not immune. Family owned funeral homes have been taken over or put out of business by large corporations and some might think that’s a good thing. Bigger corporations have better buying power and therefore they should be able to offer better pricing. In a perfect world that may be true, but we all know this isn’t a perfect world!

My business partner and I have worked tirelessly to develop a positive change in the way that funeral service is viewed. We believe that caring for families with every ounce of our being is paramount, celebrating a life and helping loved ones in their time of need is the priority.

We also believe that families shouldn’t have to take out a bank loan or mortgage their home to care for their loved one’s final arrangements. From day one we established a price point that is affordable for all. We are the only funeral home in our community that actually post’s our price list on our website and we’re always available to answer questions or concerns anytime day or night. We believe that transparency is vital in our business.

A friend of mine told me, “the truth is good enough” and at Diamond State, we believe that to be true and we make a point of being very honest and open with every family we care for.

Our way of giving back is through our business, providing better pricing and exceptional service to all our customers.

At Diamond State, our goal is to provide Simple Solutions at an affordable price. We keep our overhead costs at a minimum and pass those savings on to you.

================================================================

The goods and services shown on our website link below are those we can provide to our customers. You may choose only the items you desire. However, any funeral arrangements you select will include a charge for our basic services and overhead. If legal or other requirements mean you must buy any items you did not specifically ask for, we will explain the reason in writing on the statement we provide describing the funeral goods and services you selected.

Our General Price List (GPL) is available at our location. The Federal Trade Commission required that customers be given a GPL as soon as there is any discussion regarding the purchase of services.

We offer a variety of goods and options at our facility.

Call us today and let us plan the perfect service for your loved one.

We are proud to support local artisans.

Our Complete Pricelist is available at: www.diamondstatecremation.com

Diamond State Cremation and Mortuary Service

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