Not only does this provide a superior insulation compared to monolithic lining but our expert masons can also create a smooth surface. He agreed that Addfield is far more superior due to using refractory bricks. Advantages of using Addfield Cremators Mr Bolton has seen our competitor’s machines so was able to give us an insight. He liked the robust structure, footprint and overall look and thought it was a ‘bonus it was built in Britain’. On seeing the Cremulator in action, Carl Bolton was impressed with the fine powder produced and commented on it being ‘one of the quietest’ he has seen. Mr Bolton currently averages 12-14 cremations a day and has recently bought a new SB-AB. Fitting into the plan Positive Feedback Treasured Friends offer a same day collection with ashes returned within 24 hours so a highly efficient cremator is essential. This efficiency is increased if they are flipped half way through the burn. The dual chamber allows him to place a large dog on the right and a small dog on the left which means the large dog is providing energy for small dog’s cremation. After considerable research by both parties, Addfield was able to custom-build the machine to meet Mr Bolton’s needs. Which Cremator? Treasured Friends purchased one of the very first Addfield SBAB pet cremators. High efficiency also means that the crematorium can make a saving on the cost of fuel which will inevitably increase the profit margin. This will give crematoriums, such as Treasured Friends, the confidence to provide a 24-hour service to customers which are highly appealing to those who want their pet’s ashes back. A good cremator will also benefit a crematorium with high efficiency. In keeping with this, if a crematorium has poor publicity then it is likely to lose custom plus it is hard to regain a reputable name once it has been lost. Pet cremation is often word of mouth so if a customer has a positive experience, they are likely to recommend the service to others they know. The importance of good cremation The main reason it is important to practice good cremation is to protect brand image. He soon realised that it was very difficult to get work from franchised vets as they often already have an assigned pet crematorium t hat usually chooses mass cremation. He researched the market and found that his most reliable customers were likely to be independent vets and he had the opportunity to expand into individual cremations as the popularity of pet cremation developed. An cremator is needed Mr Bolton, the owner of Treasured Friends, decided that he wanted to go into pet cremation over 8 years ago. 8 years on, the owner now employs 2 full-time and 2 part-time staff. Client Overview Treasured Friends is a family run business and one of Addfield’s oldest customers who still have the same pet cremator bought when establishing the company. She also left behind treasured friends who were such a support to her as she dealt with the cancer.8 Years of Treasured Friends Treasured Friends has been a customer of Addfield’s for the past 8 years so we have been able to see his business grow whilst he has informed us of the best practices for a pet crematorium. Special friends, Regina and Tom Bussing, Laney Epstein, Brenda McCune and Ralph and Frank Oquendo(deceased). Cousins who lived in New England and in Arizona were part of her great memories when she visited them over the years. She is survived by her treasured niece, Charlene Rigby-Martin (John) six grandnieces and nephews, six great-grand nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and her beloved sister, Ruth Tucker (Greg). She was so appreciative for friends and family who have been such comfort and treasured them all words being not enough to express how important they were to her. She also was grateful to have been able to travel and visit her two favorite cities of Paris and Quebec City, among other fascinating places. She loved UF Gator Baseball and was a long time member of the Dugout Club. She has also worked part-time in the emergency department at Shands/Starke for 22 years and part-time in the Museum of Natural History’s Butterfly Rain Forest for five years. SHe obtained her EMT and Paramedic certifications from Santa Fe College and was employed with Alachua County Fire Rescue for 30 years working as a paramedic, district chief and finally retired as the health/safety officer. She moved from Connecticut to the Bahamas, then to Miami, finally settling in Gainesville, Florida in 1978. Jean had the opportunity to work in several types of areas: hotel/hospitality, fire/rescue, emergency department and the Butterfly Rainforest. Along with her older sister, Ruth, she was raised in Middlebury, Connecticut until leaving after a few years in college. She was born in 1948 to Margaret McKenna LeMire and Lawrence LeMire in Waterbury, Connecticut. Jean Margaret LeMire succumbed to cancer on July 30, 2022.
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