caring staff, very nice facility were able to take care of all my questions and concerns.read more

I highly recommend Riverview Funeral Home. It is a beautiful facility from the chapel to the…read morespacious community room. The staff was professional and attentive to family needs. They made this difficult time easier for us. Kyle did a great job getting my dad ready for viewing, exceeding our expectations. While funerals are never inexpensive, prices were reasonable. When you have a need for funeral services, definitely consider Riverview.

Gundrum did a fantastic job. They are extremely professional. The service was beautiful and they…read moreset everything up just how you would want it.

If I could give this place 0 stars I would. Tried to watch the live feed. Said they were off-line…read moreso I called them. Person on the phone said I must be doing something wrong. Excuse me, but I grew up in age technology and can literally put a computer together. I think I know what I'm doing. A good friend and I missed on the service.

they are very nice people. and teach the word of God. i have only been twice and plan on going back…read morefor more services. God is there and has truly blest these people. i'm thankful for my brother's recommendation.

If you're active on Yelp, I'm sure you've had the experience of visiting a town or city and…read morediscovering some little gem. When you go to write your Yelp review, you become completely shocked that no one before you has yet to review it. That's how I feel about Marion National Cemetery. As someone from Indy, it's easy to think that Crown Hill is "the" national cemetery in Indiana. Of course, this isn't true. Marion National Cemetery Marion National Cemetery was established after Colonel George W. Steele, Indiana's congressional representative in 1888, convinced Congress of the need for a Soldier's Home in Grant County. The following year, a 31-acre Marion Branch of the National Hope opened. Along with the home, a cemetery was established for the interment of those who died there. The first burial was in 1890. In 1920, the home was renamed Marion Sanatorium. In 1930, administration of the home was transferred to the newly established Veterans Administration. Additional acreage has been added twice in the cemetery's history - six acres in 1974 and six more in 1988. In 1973, the cemetery became part of the National Cemetery system and was given its current name of Marion National Cemetery. In 1999, it was placed on the National Register of Historic Places. According to its official guidelines, burial in Marion National Cemetery is "open to all members of the armed forces who have met a minimum active duty service requirement and were discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. A Veteran's spouse, widow or widower, minor dependent children, and under certain conditions, unmarried adult children with disabilities may also be eligible for burial. Eligible spouses and children may be buried even if they predecease the Veteran. Members of the reserve components of the armed forces who die while on active duty or who die while on training duty, or were eligible for retired pay, may also be eligible for burial." Marion National Cemetery is MUCH smaller than Crown Hill, however, it maintains the beauty and dignity one would expect from a national cemetery. I stopped in here while on my Tenderness Tour event because I knew I had a friend whose sister was buried here and I wanted to pay my respects. The cemetery is open daily from dawn to dusk, though the cemetery gate closes at 6pm. Visitors can still access the cemetery through the VA Medical Center Main Gate. Marion National Cemetery now encompasses just over 45 acres and has over 8,000 interments. There are three Medal of Honor recipients buried here. As is true for most national cemeteries, there are also some monuments to be visited here.

Do not bring your equipment in for warranty work if you can find some place else. Tomorrow makes 3…read moreweeks they've had my zero turn to fix a bad spindle and a cylinder misfire. Today they broke the bolts in the spindle housing and had to order a new one. Prolly gonna be 2 more weeks before I get it back. When I originally called, they acted like it was gonna be a day or two. Day three I called to check on it and they said 2 weeks. As previously stated, tomorrow makes 3 weeks. Had I known, i would have went else where. Its costing me money to rent other equipment to do the work I need to do. Just save yourself the time, effort, and hassle and go elsewhere.

Leaves were piling up on my new gravel driveway so it was time to purchase a leaf blower. Wabash…read morePortable Equipment is close by and they've been a great source for my 2 stroke oil and my bar oil. They've also been awesome at keeping my chains sharp, so they got my business for my leaf blower. I chose the BG86. The sale was quick and pleasant. Got her home, fueled her up. Fired up after the 4th pull and runs great. It's fun blasting the leaves away from the gravel. Gotta be careful though the gravel wants to fly a little bit too. And the kids love getting buried in the leaf piles. I recommend Wabash Portable Equipment for any of your outdoor power needs. They even have some cool dirt bikes for sale. Check em out. And if your chain saw chains are dull, take em in to get sharpened! It's very affordable and they do an amazing job!