cemetary

I did some digging on the bill and, while it mentions disposal of cremated remains, alkaline hydrolysis remains, or composted remains, it doesn't prohibit you from burying a coffin six feet under the overhang.

According to a U.S. Army Facebook page: A coin left on a headstone lets the deceased soldier’s family know that somebody stopped by to pay their respect. Leaving a penny means you visited. A nickel means that you and the deceased soldier trained at boot camp together...

Not sure why they're running out of room, but Lewiston, Idaho is facing a significant problem. But, they've got an idea if officials will approve it.

In New Haven Connecticut, skeletons aren't found in closets, just under buildings, sidewalks, and now trees.