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"Why is it that only upon death, and at the
funeral,
we fully rejoice in the glory of each person's life?...
Let every day be doomsday!"
- Gary W. Fenchuk
We want you...
Submission to U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
for invention of Touchscreen TombstonesTM
and below that, offer made to Gateway 2000 (computer maker)
TITLE OF INVENTION
by Robert O. Silverstein, Kalapana,
Hawaii.
The invention is a “Solar-Powered, Electronic, Computerized, Interactive
Touchscreen Tombstone/ Gravestone/ Mausoleum and/or Cemetery.”
It
may be accompanied by an internet website, which is a “virtual
gravesite,”
in a “virtual interactive cemetery” on the world wide web.
CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
This new invention combines several existing technologies in a novel way.
These existing technologies include solar-electricity, touchscreen interactive
computers, tombstones, mausoleums, the internet, and the world-wide-web.
STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH
Not Applicable.
REFERENCE TO A MICROFICHE APPENDIX
Not Applicable.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The “interactive tombstone” and “virtual cemetery” offers a new and
vastly improved way to memorialize the deceased.
Rather than simply just a name, with short paragraph, with dates of birth
and death chiseled in stone, this new “computerized interactive tombstone”
offers a selection of high-quality digital color images (photos of person’s
birth, school graduation, wedding day, etc.), plus short (or long) video
selections, with accompanying music and sounds, along with resume, photos with
family, business partners, plus genealogy, or whatever other data the deceased
wishes to leave behind as a memorial.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The advantages of the “computerized interactive tombstone (and/or
mausoleum)” is that it memorializes the deceased in a way that was previously
not available by way of any existing types of gravesites or gravestones… This
new invention offers a kind of “immortality”
(through digital sounds and images), that has not been available up until now.
Most everybody wants to be remembered after they die, but the present
state of the burial/ funeral art offers tombstones with printed images only,
generally just words chiseled in stone.
This new invention offers high-quality digital images through photos and
videos, plus sound-clips in videos, etc.
Another innovation
would be a menu choice that offers an animated, holographic 3-D image of the
deceased, that has been pre-programmed with the voice pattern of the deceased,
and with answers to hundreds of typical questions, like the “Ask Jeeves”
website. The viewer can then actually converse with-, or interview, the
deceased, with holographic animation, with the actual voice of the deceased,
which is immediately able to answer hundreds of pre-programmed questions that
may be asked.
Originally, I got this
idea several years ago -- for my own mausoleum.
But recently, when I discovered some gravesites on the side of a public road,
I realized this was an invention that could serve the general public.
This new
invention is a great service to people.
It helps to offer a sense of “immortality” (leaving a memorial for
their descendants, progeny, and future generations)…
Imagine, if we could go back and view the life of our own ancestors, or
any other person in history (Abraham Lincoln, for example), with a wide
selection of digital pictures, videos, and text, as well as a farewell speech by
the deceased… It would change the
way we understand those who came before us… as well as improve our own lives,
and help to add a sense of meaning and purpose to our own lives).
The cost of this new “electronic computerized interactive gravestone
and perpetual website” may be added on to the cost of life-insurance, and the
material may be accumulated during one’s lifetime (some of which may not be
“published” until after death).
The actual tombstone will also include the website address of the virtual
gravesite, for those who cannot visit or access the actual cemetery.
This new invention is the basis of a whole new industry.
I conducted an extensive internet search of the PTO website to determine if
anyone else had patented such a device.
Searching under Title (ttl), Abstract (abst), and
Specification/Description (spec), using various combinations of the terms
“perpetual, electronic, computerized, interactive, and/or digital,” combined
with the terms “tombstone, gravestone, gravesite, cemetery, and/or
mausoleum,” I came up every time
with “No Matches Found,” and have an extensive print-out that records this.
Just to be sure I was searching properly, I entered the words “digital
camera” and immediately came upon more than 1,000 different patents relating
to digital cameras. So the search was correct, and no device like the
interactive tombstone has been patented up to now.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING
This is basically a self-contained, solar-powered, electronic, computerized
gravestone (tombstone, and/or mausoleum), with a weather-proof, shatter-proof,
plastic-monitor, either built-in (or attached) to the tombstone.
With the push of a button, the monitor goes on (powered by solar electricity), and
a menu of choices appears on the monitor.
Selections can be made, simply by touching the monitor in the appropriate place(s). To save power, the monitor automatically goes
back to the stand-by mode after it hasn’t been touched for a certain amount of
time. The shape and size of
this “interactive tombstone” may vary from conventional shape and size, to
allow better viewing by those standing at the graveside.
One side of the tombstone may be sloped to the ground (at an angle of
anywhere from 40-80 degrees, rather than the vertical 90-degree position).
The straight, vertical-sided tombstone may require viewers to crouch low,
in order to see clearly). The
sloping side makes viewing easier. A
flat, horizontal tombstone would also work well for the eyes, as well as for
solar-electric accumulation. A
sloping, but predominantly horizontal tombstone would probably be the best
arrangement.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
This new invention, titled the “electronic computerized interactive tombstone
and mausoleum” combines the technologies of solar-electricity, touch-screen
inter-active computers, tombstones (and/or mausoleums), and the internet via the
world-wide-web.
Small
solar-electric panels are built into the top and/or sun-facing side of the
tombstone. Alternatively, the
solar-panels may cover a small, flat area next to the tombstone, or the
tombstone itself may be laid horizontally or nearly horizontally…
The tombstone
(or gravestone, or mausoleum) is fitted with a small computerized device, with
one or two disk drives -- one for a 3.5” floppy disk, and possibly another for
a CD-ROM, which could hold and thus transfer more info.
These disk drives are used to add or change the data on the very small
“personal” computer that is attached.
There may be a secret password, which would enable only the deceased’s
estate to add or change the data.
The storage
capacity may vary with each different “model.”
However, even a very small device could store huge gigabytes of data, if
such storage space is required (for example, a very famous, industrious person
may want to leave a relatively extensive record of what he or she did during his
or her lifetime). On the
other hand, a relatively simple person may only want to leave a short message
and a few color photos. That
is why there will be different size models, depending on storage capacity and
monitor size.
The monitor
(with CPU) is either built into the tombstone, or attached to it.
The size of the monitor may also vary from very small to very large.
An
accompanying internet web site holds similar data and information,
on a “virtual cemetery” -- for those who cannot visit the actual cemetery
and gravestone. The web site
address is also chiseled into the actual gravestone.
On Memorial Day, if the weather is inclement, friends, family and
survivors can meet through a conference-call at the “electronic virtual
cemetery,” or just go to the website – the virtual cemetery -- as an
alternate way of “paying homage to the dead.”
Again, the main part of the
invention is the actual “hardware,” i.e., tombstone, with solar-powered,
interactive, touch-screen computer…
The “virtual cemetery” is an accompaniment of the “interactive
gravesite,” but they are not dependent on each other.
They are simply two parts of the same invention, and either one can work
without the other.
CLAIMS
1. What I claim as my invention is
the “computerized, electronic, interactive touchscreen tombstone and/or
mausoleum,” which is a new application of pre-existing technologies, combined
in a novel way for a practical and valuable use.
2. What I also claim as my
invention is the “virtual interactive cemetery,” which may accompany the
actual “computerized interactive tombstone,”
and which may be equivalent to an internet web site for the deceased,
as an alternate way of memorializing the dead, and/or visiting the gravesite.
3. I also claim I searched the PTO
data base, using nearly every two-word combination of the terms “digital,
electronic, interactive, touchscreen, computerized, or virtual” combined with
“gravestone, tombstone, mausoleum, graveyard, and/or cemetery” and after
dozens of searches, searching under title, abstract, and also
description/specification, got nothing but the same reply: “no patents matched
query”(all of which have been printed out as evidence), so I claim several
definitions of the same invention, for example “electronic gravestone,”
“interactive touchscreen tombstone” and also “virtual graveyard” or
“virtual cemetery.”
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
The computerized electronic interactive tombstone or mausoleum offers a way to
memorialize the dead that far exceeds anything presently offered in the way of
burial and funeral services. This
new invention provides a valuable service to people, one that will make people
happier and increase
the meaning in their lives. In
fact, it is a way to gain “virtual immortality.”
The
“interactive tombstone” combines several existing technologies
in a novel way, using solar-electricity, touch-screen interactive computers,
tombstones and mausoleums, and the internet with the world-wide-web.
These are combined in a novel way that is practical, valuable, and useful
to a large number of people.
The deceased may now
leave behind the story of their lives, so this new invention will also create a
whole new industry of specialists, who are personal website designers, who will
design and manage what will be left as the final product of the person’s life.
A person may expect to be able to work on his final goodbye for his or
her whole life, thus this new industry will create customers who will literally
stay a lifetime, and beyond!
To Mark Walker c/o Gateway Computers [Re: Proposal/ Authorization/ Description] May 14, 2001
By fax
(858-799-3413) and by email (mark.walker@gateway.com
)
Enclosed is the signed “Authorization Form” for an inventions submission to
Gateway, and an 8-page detailed description of the invention. The patent application was submitted to the USPTO on July 1,
2000 and the patent examiner says a patent will be forthcoming sometime in June,
2001, next month. I think you will
immediately see the usefulness and popularity of this new device, and its potential to earn billions of dollars
in profits for whichever high-tech manufacturing company takes the first step to
begin manufacturing and marketing such devices.
This new high-tech device is relatively inexpensive, and will be found very useful,and add serious meaning, security, and happiness to the lives of millions of people, and probably a billion people will want one before too long. As owner of five Gateway computers, I am offering to sell or license my interest and rights in this invention to Gateway 2000, first, among all high-tech computer firms. I believe Gateway has the brand-name recognition, etc., to make this a big success, globally.
With a patent attorney, I did an extensive and thorough search of the USPTO data base, numerous times, under all related categories, and using all possible definitions, descriptions, as well as titles... but no matches were found in any of these searches, and copies of those searches were also submitted as further evidence that I am the inventor of this new device... I just want to see a well-known, high-tech manufacturing firm (like Gateway) take this and make it the success it is meant to be. I think you will immediately see its usefulness and its world-wide desireability.
Most
everyone thinks this invention is a great idea, and millions of
people, (if not a billion people this century) will buy one (estimated
retail around $1,000 for average-size model), and can easily be financed through
the cost of life-insurance. Typical funeral expenses run around
$10,000 for casket, gravestone, cemetery plot, and services, but the $1,000
estimated cost of the “Touchscreen Tombstone” (a fraction of the cost of the
whole funeral process) will be the most valuable part of it all. It's
a very useful tool, and many people will find it very valuable, well beyond its
minimal cost for its usefulness.
With
a patent attorney, I did an extensive search of the USPTO database, using
every possible 2-word combination that describes the device. No
matches were found in about 20 different searches. To be sure we
were using the system properly, we tried "Digital Camera" and also
"Video Cassettte Recorder" -- each of which immediately produced thousands
of related inventions. So our search methods were correct, and no
one has patented this new device up to now. I hope Gateway will take a look at this
relatively simple, high-tech invention. These devices, manufactured
and sold by Gateway (my first choice) will be a huge success,
financially, as well as in terms of helping people in a very deep,
soul-searching way. This new device offers Gateway huge earnings potential, while
providing consumers with a very valuable tool and desired service.
I
propose to sell or license my patent rights to this invention to Gateway for
only 1% of gross sales. Gateway will be
a big winner!
Bob Silverstein PO Box 503
Pahoa, Hawaii 96778 godsend@gte.net
(808) 965-9494 home/office (888)
696-3966 toll-free (253)
498-4000 fax
AUTHORIZATION
TO EXAMINE SUBMITTED INVENTIONS AND IDEAS
In consideration of Gateway examination and evaluation, the undersigned agrees that any inventions, ideas or information submitted to Gateway or any of its Divisions or Subsidiaries are subject to the following conditions. Information later submitted to supplement previously submitted information shall also be subject to this agreement.
(a) No confidential relationship is established by this submission nor is any confidential relationship implied from consideration by Gateway of the submitted material, and the material is not considered submitted “in confidence.”
(b)
Gateway makes no commitment that the idea, or material submitted in
connection with it shall be kept secret.
(c)
The receipt and consideration by Gateway of any submitted idea shall not
in any way impair Gateway’s right to contest the validity or infringement of
any patent that may have been or may thereafter be obtained on it.
The submitter’s sole remedy if he believes Gateway to be infringing
such patent shall be enforcement by him under the applicable patent laws.
(d) Gateway shall give each submitted idea only such consideration as, in its judgment, the idea merits and shall be under no obligation to return any material submitted or to reveal its acts in connection with the submitted idea.
(e) Gateway is under no obligation to reveal any information regarding its activities in either the general or specific field to which the submitted idea pertains.
(f) If Gateway decides not to pursue a submitted idea, it assumes no obligation to give reasons for its decision - or to do other than to communicate its decision to the submitter.
(g) Negotiations for the purchase or licensing of any idea submitted, or the making of any offer for its purchase, if any, shall not be deemed an admission of the novelty of the idea, or of priority or originality of the material submitted.
(h) Gateway shall be under no obligation to remunerate submitter unless such remuneration is explicitly set forth in a written agreement between submitter and Gateway signed by an authorized agent of Gateway.
Agreed
Date
5-14-2001
______________________________
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
To
Gateway 2000 – New Products Department May 14, 2001
c/o Mark Walker, Group Counsel, Intellectual Property
I am the inventor of the Touchscreen Tombstone
TM -- a useful new technology that will add meaning and happiness to
people’s lives. I
would like to offer to sell or license my interest and rights in this invention
to Gateway2000, because I believe the people at Gateway want to do good things
for the world, and also, GW2K has the technology, engineers, scientists,
manufacturing capabilities, financial clout, marketing ability, and brand name
recognition, to make this a big success, globally.
The “Touchscreen Tombstone” will add meaning and purpose to the lives of
millions of mortal people, conferring a sense of immortality.
It is a relatively simple device, using solar-powered, interactive
touchscreen computers attached to tombstones/ gravestones/ mausoleums and/or
cemeteries. It can also be accompanied
by an internet website, which is a “virtual gravesite,” in a “virtual
graveyard,” or “interactive cemetery” on the world wide web.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
The “interactive touchscreen tombstone” and “virtual cemetery” offers a
new and vastly improved way to memorialize the deceased. Rather than simply just a name, with short paragraph,
with dates of birth and death chiseled in stone, this new “computerized
interactive tombstone” offers a selection of high-quality digital color
images (photos of person’s birth, childhood, school graduation,
wedding day, etc.), plus short (or long) video selections, with accompanying
music and sounds, along with resume, family photos,
business partners, plus geneology, blood type, last
will and testament, farewell address, as well as advice
to future generations, or whatever other data the deceased wishes to
leave behind as a memorial.
Another innovation
would be a menu choice that offers an animated, holographic 3-D image of the
deceased, that has been pre-programmed with the voice pattern of the deceased,
and with answers to hundreds of typical questions, like the “Ask Jeeves”
website. The viewer can then actually converse with-, or interview, the
deceased, with holographic animation, with the deceased voice, able to answer
hundreds of pre-programmed questions.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION.
”Everybody wants to be remembered after they die… but not with just a few
words chiseled in stone…”
The advantages of the “computerized interactive touchscreen tombstone (and/or
mausoleum)” is that it memorializes the deceased in a way that was previously
not available by way of any existing types of gravesites or gravestones.
This new invention offers a kind of
“immortality” (through digital sounds and images), that has not been
available up until now. Most
everybody wants to be remembered after they die, but the present state of the
burial/ funeral art offers tombstones with printed images only, generally just
words chiseled in stone. This
new invention offers high-quality digital images through photos and videos, plus
sound-clips in videos, etc.
Originally, I got this
idea several years ago -- for my own mausoleum. But
recently, when I discovered some gravesites on the side of a public road, and
wanted to know more about those who were buried there, I realized this was an
invention that could be of service to the general public.
This new invention offers a great service to people.
It helps to offer a sense of “immortality” (leaving a memorial for
their descendants, progeny, and future generations)…
Imagine, if we could go back and view the life of our own
ancestors, or any other person in history (Abraham Lincoln, for
example), with a wide selection of digital pictures, videos, and text, as well
as a farewell speech by the deceased… It
would change the way we understand those who came before us… as
well as improve our own lives, and help to add a sense of
meaning and purpose to our own lives.
The cost of this new “electronic computerized interactive gravestone and
perpetual website” may be added to the cost of life insurance, and the
material may be accumulated during one’s lifetime (some of which may not be
“published” until after death).
The actual tombstone will also include the website address of the virtual
gravesite, for those who cannot visit or access the actual cemetery.
This new invention, the Touchscreen Tombstone TM
will become the basis of a whole new industry.
I conducted an extensive search of the PTO website to determine if anyone else
had patented such a device. Searching
under Title (ttl), Abstract (abst), and Specification/Description (spec), using
various combinations of the terms “perpetual, electronic, touchscreen,
computerized, interactive, and/or digital,” combined with the terms
“tombstone, gravestone, gravesite, cemetery, and/or mausoleum,” I came up every time with “No Matches Found,” and have an
extensive print-out that records this.
Just to be sure I was searching properly,
I entered the words “digital camera” and immediately came upon more than
1,000 different patents relating to digital cameras. So the search was correct, and no device like a
Touchscreen Tombstone has been patented up to now.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWING
This is basically a self-contained, solar-powered, electronic, computerized
gravestone (tombstone, and/or mausoleum), with a weather-proof, shatter-proof,
plastic-monitor, either built-in (or attached) to the tombstone, with “Bose”
waterproof marine speakers. With
the push of a button, the monitor goes on (powered by solar electricity), and a
menu of choices appears on the monitor.
Selections can be made, simply by touching the monitor in the appropriate
place(s), whence the name “Touchscreen Tombstone.”
To save power, the monitor automatically reverts to stand-by mode after
it has not been activated for a certain amount of time.
The shape and size of the “interactive tombstone” may vary from
conventional shape and size, to allow better viewing by those standing at the
graveside. One side of the tombstone may be sloped to the ground
(at an angle of anywhere from 40-80 degrees, rather than the vertical 90-degree
position), because a straight, vertically-set tombstone may require viewers to
crouch low, in order to see clearly.
The sloping side makes viewing easier.
A flat, horizontal tombstone would also work well for the eyes, as well
as for solar-electric accumulation. A
sloping, but predominantly horizontal tombstone would probably be the best
design.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
This new
invention, which is literally an “electronic computerized interactive
touchscreen tombstone and mausoleum” combines the technologies of solar
electricity, touchscreen interactive computers, tombstones (and/or mausoleums),
and the internet via the world-wide-web.
Small solar
electric panels are built into the sun-facing side of the tombstone. Alternatively, they may cover a small, flat area next
to the tombstone, or the tombstone itself may be laid horizontally or nearly so.
The tombstone (or gravestone, or mausoleum) is fitted with a small
computerized device, with one or two disk drives -- one for a 3.5” floppy
disk, and another for CD/ DVD drive, which could hold and store much more data.
These disk drives are used to add or change the data on the very small
“personal” computer that is attached.
There may be a secret password, which would enable only the deceased’s
estate to add or change the data.
The storage capacity may vary with each different “model.”
However, even a very small device could store huge gigabytes of data, if
such storage space is required (for example, a very famous, industrious person
may want to leave a relatively extensive record of what he or she did during his
or her lifetime). On the other hand, a relatively simple person may only
want to leave a short message and a few color photos.
That is why there will be different size models, depending on storage
capacity and monitor size.
The monitor (with CPU) is either
built into the tombstone, or attached to it. The
size of the monitor may also vary from very small to very large.
An accompanying internet web site holds similar data and information, on
a “virtual cemetery” -- for those who cannot visit the actual cemetery and
gravestone. The web site
address is also chiseled into the actual gravestone. On
Memorial Day, if the weather is inclement, friends, family and survivors can
meet through a conference-call at the “electronic virtual cemetery,” or just
go to the website -- the virtual cemetery -- as an alternate way of
“paying homage to the dead.”
I have started my own internet memorial and
you can find many photos of me here...
Again, the main
part of the invention is the actual “hardware,” i.e., tombstone, with
solar-powered, interactive computer, using touchscreen technology to navigate
through the data.
COST & PRICE ESTIMATES
Pricing is a
complicated process that must take into account the cost to manufacturers,
wholesalers, distributors, retailers, and the final consumer.
There must be a margin of profit at each of these levels over and above the cost
incurred at each stage. Manufacturers
determine their pricing by including all fixed costs such as equipment,
materials, labor and overhead, as well as non-production costs, such as
shipping, handling, sales expenses…
A new product such as the Touchscreen Tombstone should be positioned properly in
the overall market to be competitive based on price.
Too high a price may destroy demand.
A low price, on the other hand, may be useful to obtain instant
acceptance in the market place. (Of
the 6 billion people alive on earth today, how many will actually purchase a
Touchscreen Tombstone?) A
higher price, on the other hand, may suggest higher quality.
The price communicates a
message about how a company values its product, and about how much a consumer
might expect from its performance. For
the purpose of this report, we can assume the following cost structure for
manufacturing the Touchscreen Tombstone.
Although there will be several different models, for the sake of
simplicity, let’s choose an average production cost of $500.
The wholesale cost may be $1,000, and the retail price around
$1,500. These figures are
strictly estimates and will vary according to materials and specifications. The main point, however, is that the eventual
price to the consumer will be relatively small, compared to the entire combined
cost of a funeral, gravestone, and casket, which can typically run around
$10,000. In fact, the relatively modest cost of Touchscreen Tombstones may be added
onto the cost of a life insurance policy, but it offers great and
substantial value in terms of its ability to store and confer memories of the
deceased, and to impart a sense of immortality.
CLAIMS
1. What I claim as my invention is
the “computerized, electronic, interactive Touchscreen Tombstone TM
and/or
mausoleum,” which is a new application of pre-existing technologies, combined
in a novel way for a practical and valuable use.
2. What I also claim as my
invention is the “virtual interactive cemetery,” which may accompany the
actual “computerized interactive tombstone,” and which may be equivalent to
an internet web site for the deceased, as an alternate way of memorializing the
dead, and/or visiting the gravesite.
3. I also claim I searched the PTO
data base, using nearly every two-word combination of the terms “digital,
electronic, interactive, computerized, or virtual” combined with
“gravestone, tombstone, mausoleum, graveyard, and/or cemetery” and after
dozens of searches, searching under title, abstract, and also under description/specification, got nothing but the same reply: “no patents matched
query” (all of which have been printed out as evidence), so I claim several
definitions of the same invention, for example “electronic gravestone” or
“interactive tombstone” and also “virtual graveyard” or “virtual
cemetery.”
4. I also claim to be inventor of the idea to use holographic imaging and
animation, and to store the voice-pattern of the deceased, and to pre-program
hundreds of answers to hundreds of common questions, using the deceased's voice
and animation...
**** I filed for the patent with the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
on July 1, 2000 and the Application Number is 09/610,543 (this is also called
the Serial Number), Confirmation number = 3723. In
correspondence with the USPTO, they have misspelled my last name as Silvebtein
(which I have asked them to correct). The Patent Examiner is Brian Green at the USPTO, direct
line = (703) 308-1011.
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
The computerized electronic interactive touchscreen tombstone or mausoleum
offers a way to memorialize the dead that far exceeds anything presently offered
in the way of burial and funeral services. This new invention provides a valuable service
to living people, one that will make people happier and
increase meaning and purpose in their lives. In fact, this new device makes it possible to gain “virtual
immortality.”
The
“interactive tombstone” combines several existing technologies in a novel way, using solar electricity, touchscreen interactive computers,
tombstones and mausoleums, and the internet with the world-wide-web. These
are combined in a novel way that is practical, valuable, and useful to a large
number of people.
The deceased may
now leave behind the story of their lives, so this new invention will
also create a whole new industry of specialists, who are personal website
designers, who will design and manage what will be left as the final product of
the person’s life. A person
may expect to be able to work on his final goodbye for his or her whole life,
thus this new industry will create customers who will literally stay a lifetime,
and beyond!
Again, I would like to offer to sell or license my rights in this invention to
Gateway 2000, which can actually make it successful. The Touchscreen Tombstone TM will help
provide a sense of meaning and purpose to our short and mortal lives.
If you’re interested, please make a reasonable offer.
Bob Silverstein, (inventor of the “Touchscreen Tombstone”)
PO Box 503 Pahoa, Hawaii 96778
Home-office (808) 965-9494
Toll-free phone (888) 696-3966
fax (253) 498-4000
godsend@gte.net
Electronic
Interactive Website Memorials
Web-Site Burial-Sites