Can paper plates, paper towels, paper cups, and plastic silverwear be recycled? I usually throw this away.?
it's slid on and off the hearse on a cart and then wheeled to the grave sitethe guys at the cemetery lower it into the ground with a pulley system.
They cut the person in half and put them in 2 coffins.
I've seen them have extra pallbearers or put the casket onto that wheel thing they use to get it to the door, then have an extra few people come to lift it to the hearseI don't think that happens very often, though, six people carrying something usually makes it much easier to carry.
I can't imagine this happening.The average man could certainly lift 50-75 lbs.There are usually 6 pallbearers.6 times 50 would be 300 lbs.6 times 75 would be 450 lbs.Most people don't weigh more than 300-450 lbs.If you are talking someone more than that weight,I guess other arrangements or additional pallbearers would be required.
They not only CAN be recycled, they SHOULD be recycledREturn, REuse, REcycleIt's all of some benefit to our environmentUs tree huggers see no sense in wasting such valuable resources just because there's plenty more where that came fromIn fact, I'll make anyone this deal: if you don't think it's important to be frugal with Earth's resources, why don't you give me all of your money and let me squander it as quickly and as needlessly as possible? It's the very same theory: waste, waste, waste, because there's always more! Someday the Earth will run out of all the natural resources because we refused to recycle cardboard, aluminum, tin cans, plastic, styrofoam, old computers, cell phones, steel, newsprint, scrap paper, used cooking grease, ink cartridges, television sets, glass, magazines, phone books and everything else that isn't quickly biodegradableI'm sure our great-grandchildren will thank us for our thoughtfulness -RKO-
