'67 M-M Combo In GA

Kurt Arends

PCS Elected Director 2021-2024

• Oct 3, 2016

• #1

This one has been listed previously. He still has not taken all of the S#!t out of the back! Not sure if there is just that much crap in the back or if the springs are shot/broken. Wouldn't want to take that thing over too many speed bumps!

What is with the family plots covered in crushed rock?? Is that just a Georgia thing??

http://www.ebay.com/itm/1967-Cadillac-Fleetwood-/291897630935?&_trksid=p2056016.m2516.l5255

 

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Philip Scanio

PCS Member / Super Site Supporter

• Oct 3, 2016

• #2

Not just Georgia. Crushed rock in cemeteries here, also.

 

Kurt Arends

PCS Elected Director 2021-2024

• Oct 3, 2016

• #3

So.... what is the reasoning for the crushed rock?

 

John ED Renstrom

PCS Member

Super Site Supporter

• Oct 3, 2016

• #4

no grass to mow

 

Channing Spencer

• Oct 4, 2016

• #5

Kurt Arends said:

So.... what is the reasoning for the crushed rock?

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If the rock is not crushed, it is often too large to drive over. Also, it spreads more easily after being crushed. ...sorry...I like to joke.

 

Richard Vyse

• Oct 4, 2016

• #6

Have them here as well but not allowed in the cemetery I operate.

 

Kurt Arends

PCS Elected Director 2021-2024

• Oct 4, 2016

• #7

I don't like the look at all!

Even crushed rock requires maintenance. As a kid growing up on a farm, I couldn't wait t get moved off of a dusty gravel road. I sure wouldn't want to be buried under one!

 

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Wayne Krakowski

PCS Member

• Oct 4, 2016

• #8

My parents are interred In the local catholic cemetery,and I compliment the grounds keepers for doing their best to keep the place very well groomed,however some families decorate the site of their loved ones to extremes thus making grooming the site very time consuming,maybe the gravel would be an easier way to avoid tall grass and weeds.just my two cents worth.