At what I perceived to be a critical point in my career, Saturday Night magazine bit at my story pitch, and I spent most of 2000 following around Steven Duquette and Stanley Chung, the proprietors of Bates & Dodds, a small, independent funeral home.
At what I perceived to be a critical point in my career, Saturday Night magazine bit at my story pitch, and I spent most of 2000 following around Steven Duquette and Stanley Chung, the proprietors of Bates & Dodds, a small, independent funeral home.
I’m surprised that the author of the article didn’t cover the minimum trap size for an autopsy table, and thought I’d offer an update perhaps helpful to some. Note that this is a minimum of 1.5 inches in the Canadian Code as well and fixture units are the same. I simply offer reference to the Ontario Code as it’s easily readable in a non CSA webpage…
http://buildingcode.online/1063.html
Meanwhile the CEEB is doing another round of “Everybody rips off consumers (but us)” with hidden cameras and mikes and looking for dirt on funeral homes. This after a nothing burger attempt last year.
FUNERAL SERVICES IS A BUSINESS. A company does about the most gruesome job possible in the most humane and friendly way possible to save “lived ones” from having to.
They charge for this service