Thank you all, its funny how theres more caring from people on an online forum. We were all there at his bedside and watched him take his final breath. Ever body cried except my oldest brother. Still hasn't dropped one tear and pretends my father never existed.
Everyone feels their pain differently. I am sorry for yours. It's a tough time to be practical, but most people you deal with will be sincerely helpful and kind. Just keep an eye open for the few who chose their line of work because their customers are vulnerable. The folks at the funeral home should have all the knowledge you need but not necessarily at your price points. Don't let them, or anyone else, rush you into anything that's wrong for you or your Dad.
Just on the headstones/graves thing: That's what the Yellow Pages are for, online or on paper. Look under 'cemeteries, monuments'. Cemeteries (another source of referrals and vice-versa) don't want monuments too soon, because the ground has to settle, and the ones I've dealt with don't actually care whether there ever is a stone. You can take your time, and do it right. If there was a family plot your Dad was counting on but didn't pre-arrange, the cemetery folks will want the paperwork that proves you're now the owner. Again, the funeral home knows, but you may need a copy of the will, and you will be amazed how many people want copies of the death certificate.
Don't let it get you down; it's all just stuff. And other people do that. This is a time for the loved ones that you still have here. Be good to each other.