LifeTime Booklet 2020

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The experience of sharing your stories
in a private autobiography for the family
Copyright © 2020 Private Autobiography Service, Inc.
All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior
written permission of Private Autobiography Service, Inc., nor be
otherwise circulated in any form of binding or cover other than that
in which it is published.
Typeset in Goudy Old Style.
Printed and bound in the U.K.
LifeTime Memoirs
Private Autobiography Service, Inc. (legal entity)
503 E Summit Street Head office:
Crown Point
LifeBook Ltd
IN 46307
Hascombe Road
U.S.A.
Godalming
+1-844-338-0585 GU8 4AB
LifeTimememoirs.com United Kingdom v.2020.1
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There are
The pieces
of jewelry
The expensive
watches
The paintings
in the study
But there
is surely
no more
personal gift
to give your
loved ones
Than YOU
In one
beautifully
written
lavishly
illustrated
handcrafted
volume
How you
grew up
Found
a career
Fell
in love
Started
a family
Memories Adventures Milestones
It’s time to tell your story
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Welcome to
LifeTime Memoirs
Your opportunity to create a unique piece of family treasure and share
it with generations to come.
How? By settling down and telling your children and your grandchildren,
perhaps even your great-grandchildren, your life story.
With the help of our team—interviewers, ghostwriters, project managers,
editors, typesetters, proofreaders, printers, and bookbinders—now is the
time to write your autobiography.
When your LifeTime Memoir is finished, you will have 10 beautifully
illustrated copies for the ones who matter most to you. You will be
giving them the gift of a lifetime. Yours.
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Letter from the Founder
LifeTime Memoirs
Private Autobiography Service, Inc. (legal entity)
503 E Summit Street
Crown Point
IN 46307
U.S.A.
My Story to Your Story
I started LifeBook, the U.K. parent company of LifeTime Memoirs,
as a project for my father. Now it has a life of its own.
A LifeTime Memoir is the story of your life, in a book you will be
proud to put your name to.
In the same way we will be proud to help you produce it.
Why not ask our authors if the experience has been worth it.
Better still ask their loved ones, who between them have read
the thousands of LifeTime Memoirs that have gone to print.
They glow with pride: families, children, and grandchildren.
They all tell us the same thing. They’ve been given something
—a piece of family history—which no-one can put a price on.
That’s why if you think it’s time to tell your story, we’re here to
help you do just this.
Your story. Your legacy. Your gift for generations to come.
LifeTime Memoirs. The gift of a lifetime.
Roy Moëd, LifeBook founder
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It couldn’t be
easier for you
There is no greater gift that you can give to the next
generations of your family than the story of your life.
Only, too many of us toy with the idea before deciding
we are not writers.
Except that, with the right help, all of us are.
Becoming the author of your own
LifeTime Memoir and telling your story
couldn’t be an easier, more stimulating,
and life-affirming experience.
It begins with the welcome pack to guide
you through the journey you’re about to
embark on.
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There are three stages.
1. Reminisce
First you just have to talk to one of our interviewers. Over the course
of twelve 90-minute conversations your story will unfold.
2. Read
Next you simply read and review. Every minute of your conversations
has been recorded and entrusted to one of our ghostwriters, chosen
for their ability to write your story in your “voice.”
3. Relax
When you’re happy with your manuscript, complete with photographs
and significant family documents, it’s time for the third and final stage:
production.
Soon 10 copies of a beautifully bound, section-sewn, linen-covered,
hard back book will be on their way to you. Your autobiography, in
your hands, on your bookshelf.
Oh, and of course, the fourth stage. To share and enjoy your
LifeTime Memoir with those who matter most: your children, your
grandchildren, your great-grandchildren.
Excited? Now read on . . .
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It’s a labor
of love for us
We understand just how meaningful it is to commit your life story
to print.
So, while we make the writing experience as easy as we can for you,
we bring a level of best practice, attention to detail, and painstaking
craft to everything on our side.
It is the only way to show how seriously we take the privilege of
telling your story and creating your piece of family history.
That’s why it requires a team: project manager, interviewer, ghostwriter,
editor, typesetter, proofreader, printer, and bookbinder.
The Project Manager
If you’ve ever started to try to write before and then stopped,
you’ll quickly realize how important your project manager is.
They are the ones who make sure everyone keeps to the timetable.
They know how to encourage, without ever pressurizing.
They give you time to review what we have produced, while making
sure the project never loses momentum.
Some of our authors become lifelong friends with their project managers,
sending updates of how family and friends have loved their story.
Long before your book goes on the press, you’ll appreciate that your
project manager is the central cog in the LifeTime Memoirs machine.
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The Interviewer
Chapter 1. Everything starts with your interviews.
That’s why your interviewer’s most important quality has to be their
ability to listen.
So, once we know a little bit about you, it is all about matching you
with the right person.
Not just to listen but to probe and push and tease out the story you
want to tell. The context, the personalities, the drama. The events that
shaped your life. The story of you.
Your interviewer is such an important figure in your LifeTime project
that if we don’t have the right person, we go out and find them.
It adds to the time (anything from 2 to 8 weeks) but you shouldn’t tell
your life story to just anyone.
Twelve 90-minute meetings over four to five months follow, with each
at a time arranged to suit you. Ten of the meetings are for storytelling,
the last two for reviewing your manuscript.
Your interviewer doesn’t come alone either. A state-of-the-art scanner
comes too, for scanning the photographs and documents that are also
part of your story. And everything is recorded because when the talking
stops, your ghostwriter must start.
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The Ghostwriter
Every one of our ghostwriters has devoted their entire career to
the written word, whether in media, journalism, or academia.
Your chosen writer will craft your words, find “your” voice, and
become you.
Your life story could not be in better hands.
Even so, you’ll receive regular drafts—“words in progress”—and you
can always discuss changes when you meet your interviewer at your
review sessions.
If you forget something during an interview, you can add it in at
your next one.
The night you saw that unknown four-piece band in Liverpool,
that split-second the doctor looked at the two of you and said
“triplets,” your writer will find a home for it, in your story.
The Editor
Next the honing and polishing of “your” words. With your writer
comes your editor.
Their first task: to scrutinize the working draft and make sure it is
free of mistakes.
However, it is about more than correct spelling and accurate dates.
Your editor will pore over your narrative, seeing that it flows, picking
up on areas which may need more telling, and above all making sure
the tone of the writing really reflects your personality.
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The Producers
You are now ready to go on the greatest journey any autobiographer
ever makes, from galley proof to beautifully bound, section-sewn,
linen-covered hardback book, in the company of our typesetters,
proofreaders, printers, and bookbinders. Their meticulous (maybe
it’s obsessive) attachment to proper craft skills won’t disappoint you.
The Craft Skills
First, one of our typesetters will take charge of design and layout,
the seamless marriage of text and imagery.
Then it must pass under the zero-tolerance gaze of our proofreaders.
And your gaze too. You’ll also receive a set of proofs.
Then when everything is perfect, error-free, and signed off, it is time
to go to print. Printing, stitching, and binding are specialist crafts.
The book is, in fact, made in sections and sewn into the whole.
This way any page opened will lie flat. It’s easier to read this way
and it will never split.
Then there is the linen cover, embossed with gold or silver lettering,
and a bespoke dust jacket before your book is placed in its gift box
and shipped directly to you. In fact, you will receive 10 copies.
Finally, a word about the paper we print on: 148gsm archival Mohawk,
the highest quality there is for books.
It’s guaranteed to last 100 years. It will probably last much longer.
Like every great life story.
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Your Photographs
There are some things that can’t be put into words.
A look, a smile, a time, a place.
Pictures, newspaper cuttings, wedding certificates, school reports.
Documents, perhaps ones that have been hidden in attic boxes for
decades, are a vital part of your story.
So, in the safety of your own home, we scan them and bring every
single one that you want to include back to life.
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Your Audio Mini-Book
A LifeTime Memoir is your story in your voice. So, besides the printed
words are your spoken ones.
In your final meeting we record you reading your favorite excerpts
from the book.
These 60-minute Audio Highlights are part of the USB Mini-Book,
which comes with the actual LifeTime Memoir, and includes a digital
version of it, your copyrighted Word document, and scans of your
carefully restored images.
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Project manager
introduction
Interviewer
introduction
First
interview:
The setup
Second
interview
& photo
selection
Third
interview
Fourth
interview
& photo
selection
Fifth
interview
Sixth
interview
& photo
selection
Review
One
Review
Two
Ghostwriter & Editor
Ghostwriter & Editor
Ghostwriter &
Project manager
You’ve lived the life
Here’s how we tell the story
It’s worth taking a look at the LifeTime Memoirs journey. You’ll
realize just how easy we’ve made it for you to create such a unique and
lasting piece of family history. Essentially you use the interviews to
tell us your story and then, in the company of your project manager,
review our progress through to the finished printed article.
This is your side of the story (it’s highlighted in blue here on the chart).
Ours, as you can see, is to devote as much love, attention, and craft skill
as we can to producing something worthy of such a wonderful life.
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Seventh
interview
Review
Three
Eighth
interview
& photo
scanning
Ninth
interview
Review
Four
Tenth
interview
& photo
scanning
Eleventh
meeting
Twelfth
meeting
Audio
Highlights
recording
Main Review
Editor Ghostwriter & Editor Ghostwriter & Editor
Sound
editor
Typesetting
Project manager
Proofreading
Printing
Bookbinding
Delivery
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Meet the
authors
Still, don’t take our word for the pleasure that LifeTime Memoirs
will bring you. Take the words of our authors.
Meet some of the autobiographers who have already told their stories
with the help of LifeBook (U.K.) and LifeTime Memoirs (U.S.A.).
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Mr. Harry Gow (and family), U.K. author of “What’s Your Name?”
“Me Gow”
“I had wanted to write my memoirs for a long time and, at one time, had even
tried to do them myself with the help of my son. When I came across LifeBook,
I knew this was what I needed to help me put my memories down on paper.
I set about doing so and, from start to finish, creating my autobiography
with LifeBook was a fantastic six-month adventure.
My interviewer was first class and I thoroughly enjoyed my sessions with her.
The quality of my autobiography is exceptional and the books themselves are
beautiful. LifeBook was, at all times during my project, completely professional
and every team member gave me the support I needed when I needed it.
I’m extremely satisfied with my books and delighted to be able to share my
treasured memories and stories with my family. On top of that, I have
thoroughly enjoyed recalling my stories, both in the telling of them and, now,
by reading them in my LifeBook. I’d highly recommend LifeBook to others –
it’s a wonderful experience that produces a superb end result.”
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Mrs. Adele Hatcher, LifeTime Memoirs author of Life and Blessings
“When my book arrived and I started sharing it with our children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren, the reaction was real joy. They could not put the book
down until they had finished reading about their roots and my life.
As a result of this window into our family and my life, my family has become
closer to one another, their heritage, and to me. They now know me as a whole
person, not just the one part of my life that involved them. Having finished
this story has given me a peace and joy in knowing now I will be remembered
as part of their lives and even the ones I will never live to see can read my story.
I know that my life will always be a part of them in some way.”
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“The past six months have been a moving and emotional experience for both my
family and me, and this has finally given me the joy of reading ‘my unique story’.
My family and friends are so pleased with my book and the comments about
it have been fantastic. It is very comforting to think that my descendants will
have the pleasure of reading about my life and our family.
I recommend everyone use LifeBook if they want to tell their story.”
Dr. Brian Thomas, U.K. author of Life of Bri
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“I received a ‘welcome pack’ the morning after speaking to Roy Moëd, the founder,
and, I have to say, I was immediately impressed with the quality of what I
received. I found the journal most interesting and informative, and I can see
how other authors could find it very useful and helpful too.
My project manager was my one-to-one contact for the whole of the project; what
pleased me was that, in this day and age, I could dial a number and my project
manager would answer straightaway. I was supported totally throughout the project.
My interviewer was a very nice young lady who lived reasonably local to me.
We met as strangers but quickly became good friends. Friends who have read
the book have said that it was like me talking; I felt as if the ghostwriter could
read my mind. She conveyed my story perfectly, and there was a flow throughout.
On the day I received and opened the parcel of 10 copies, it brought tears to
my eyes, and I felt very proud. The product is first class, the process could not
be bettered and the team are totally professional. Thank you.”
Mr. Alan Beckett, U.K. author of I Did It My Way
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Read the
authors
Just how unique will your life story be?
How special and lasting a contribution will it make to your
family history?
Before you start writing, take inspiration from these extracts
that other LifeTime Memoirs authors are proud to share.
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Approved extract from
‘Gramps’
by Phil Kuhl
Grandpa Yates’s
Influence in the
Early Days
One of the most important people in my life was my Grandpa
“Tedder” Yates. He taught me about life and became important
to me without me even realizing it. He was somebody really special to
me. Even now, years after he died, I would love to sit down and talk
with my grandpa. Maybe I need one of his ‘“Atta boys,” maybe I want
to tell him about everything I’ve done in my life and how he helped
me. I still miss him.
Grandpa always introduced me to new people, saying, “This is my
grandson.” He loved baseball and wanted to become a professional
ball player. Grandpa worshipped the St. Louis Cardinals and never
missed a game on the radio, but he never saw a Cardinals game in
person. Once I tried to get him to a game in his later years, but it
didn’t happen. He chewed Red Man tobacco. I can still visualize
him in a rocking chair in the living room of his small home, with
the radio blaring the Cardinals, play by play. Alongside his chair
was an empty can, which would serve as his “spittoon” for the Red
Man. He would stare ahead, listening to every word, smiling at a
strikeout by the opponent or a home run by his team. I’m sure
he could “see” every play, every gesture. Every now and then, he
would shout, “Well, Jesus Christ!” expressing his displeasure about
a muffed play.
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Gramps never missed any of my high school baseball or basketball
games either. I played first base and pitched as a lefty. He would come
to my games with a folding chair, sitting on the first base line just past
the home dugout. I could hear his constant critique. Grandpa was
an icon to local players. He was blunt and loud but knowledgeable.
The players respected him because they knew how he loved the game.
The baseball team carried his casket at his funeral, and the Miles
American Legion team signed a baseball that was displayed at
his visitation.
Gramps loved to take me fishing and always invited me to help
with tasks like slaughtering chickens, cleaning the storage room at
the store, delivering groceries, and working in his garden. He was
the one who taught me how to work, he talked to me about what’s
right, and he was proud of me. He often came to visit my family
when I grew up. One of the things I did for him before he died at age
86 was shave him. A day or two before he died, I got a mug of soap
and shaved him, because he couldn’t shave himself. Gramps was still
sharp and still interested in me that day. He watched an Indiana
basketball game on the day he died. Larry Bird played for Indiana
at that time, and Gramps loved Larry Bird! I believe he became
attracted to Indiana because his second wife, Hazel Stapleton, came
from Indiana.
One of my favorite things I did with Grandpa was fishing in
the Mississippi River. He bought this little cabin that was shaped
like half a corrugated metal culvert. It was located in a cow pasture
about a half mile from the river. He built a wooden fence around it
to keep the cows away and a table for cleaning fish. Grandpa took
me to the cabin a lot. It was quaint and quiet, very primitive with
no electricity. The refrigerator was a block of ice in an icebox. We
slept in a double bed, and there was a small cooking area, a couch,
and a couple chairs. I have great early memories of that place and
my grandfather.
The cabin was on the west side of the Mississippi River Valley.
The river was the main highway of frontier America, and, years ago,
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Native Americans had lived there. Grandpa’s cabin sat in a pasture
strewn with evidence of their lives. The area was literally an Indian
graveyard, with burial mounds on the ridge above. We often found
arrowheads, stone mauls, and chisels in the creek where we got
drinking water.
Gramps and I had our “fishing routine” for those trips to the
river. First we “picked” night crawlers. Picking night crawlers was
something we did the night before our trip to the river. After dark,
with a flashlight in hand, we would search the wet grass for these
large worms that would only surface at night. On occasion, we would
dig “garden worms” when night crawlers were not very abundant.
Loaded with our bait, we would head to the Mississippi, about a
mile’s walk from the cabin.
Gramps kept a flat-bottom boat on the shore tied to a tree. We
would load our fishing equipment and head out. Our first task was
always to set out a trot-line. This was a long heavy cord with about
50 hooks spaced about three feet apart. We would bait the hooks
and lay the line in the river. The line would have a big weight on
one end and would be tied to some stump or tree on the other end.
We would then head back to the cabin for breakfast. Gramps was a
great cook!
I can still see him frying up some thick bacon or pork chops for
breakfast. Fried potatoes, toast, and a couple of eggs fried “basted”
in bacon fat was really good after our morning’s efforts. Then
Gramps would take a piece of white bread and sop up all the bacon
grease still left in the frying pan, chomp it down, and say, “This is
the best part.”
Gramps loved “fat,” and he chewed Red Man his entire life. He
was not a drinker; in fact, I do not recall him even drinking a beer,
nor did he ever smoke. But Gramps was a man’s man, confident,
loved to kid, and lived to 86 without ever missing a trick. He was as
sharp at 86 as he was when I was a small child.
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Approved extract from
Gold Street to Golden Years
by Jerrie Rudd
Celebrating Milestones
My daughter always did parties for my birthdays. For my 50th
birthday, she had a male belly dancer. I had my chair out in
the middle of everybody, and he was dancing up close to me. Next
thing I knew, he had me up dancing, shaking, gyrating with him. His
surprise appearance was fun and caused laughter.
On my 60th birthday, I threw a “thank you” party for my customers.
I also invited my family and old friends. We had it at Oak Run in our
recreation building. It wasn’t anything fancy by a long shot. It was 100
degrees that day and there were about 100 people there in this packed
room. The sweat was just dripping off everyone, and some couldn’t
stand it and had to leave. Still, we had a great time. There was such a
big turnout, I couldn’t believe it. Of course, I had put on the invitation
“NO PRESENTS,” just their presence. However, one of our older
friends had come up with an idea for people to bring 60 pennies in
some unique way. She called quite a few people and, I tell you, talk
about clever people.
My husband was so funny about things, and he said, “You can’t open
those presents because you said no presents. What about the people
who didn’t bring anything?” Well, I should have opened them, because
people had gone to a lot of effort. One couple I had sold a lakefront lot
to had made a big poster with pictures of the lot before and after they
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had built their house. They had 60 pennies around it as a frame that
read, “Helping Us Make Our Dream Come True.” Another couple,
who hadn’t made it to the party, visited a week later and brought a
clock they’d made out of pennies stuck on a paper plate. People put in
a lot of work on an array of unique 60-penny gifts.
I do remember one lady’s gift was a “Happy 50th” button, and I said,
“Oh my gosh! Thank you, but it’s my 60th.”
She said, “Jerrie, it can’t be. You’re fibbing to me.”
I said, “No, it’s my 60th.”
“Oh,” she said. “When we got the invitation, I said to my husband
that has to be a typographical error. She cannot be 60 years old.” Of
course, I could have hugged and kissed her at that point.
For my 80th, the party was at my daughter’s house. She had a small
house, but she had worked in her yard really hard so that the party could
be outside. My husband paid for all the tents, the tables, the chairs, and
the food; it was a joint family effort. Well, on the day of the party, it
poured in buckets. Absolute buckets. At the last minute, they had to
scramble around and move the furniture to make room for the chairs
and the food.
Eighty people showed up, and I couldn’t believe it in that downpour.
I’d even said as we walked up to the house, “Somebody’s having a big
party on the street, look at all the cars.” I walked in my daughter’s front
door, and I could not have faked the look on my face. Total surprise.
There were people such as my best friend from first grade, right
through to my current neighbors in Peoria. Even one of my Belles of
Harmony friends, who was 101 years old, came. There was someone there
from every era of my life except the two years we lived in Lee Center.
What a beautiful, beautiful day that was. I just couldn’t believe there
were so many people. I’ve been very blessed with such good friends. I’m
very thankful for all that and a wonderful family, too, because all my
extended family were there—young and old. I will forever remember
that day; the work put into that party was such an act of love.
I also gave myself an 80th birthday present. At Christmas, before
my birthday in August, I gave my daughter and her companion, my
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two grandkids and their companions, and my partner and me tickets
to go on a Caribbean cruise. We spent a week on the Oasis of the Seas,
a ship that has 16 decks. My grandkids and their friends did not miss
a thing. They were going, going, going the whole time.
I even zip-lined on that trip. The ship had a zip-line, and I said,
“I want to zip-line.” Of course, my grandkids especially were shouting,
“Go, Grandma, go, go!” My partner was asking what would happen if
the line broke and I fell, but I still wanted to have a go at it. It was on
my “bucket list.”
I tell you, I loved it. If there hadn’t been such a long waiting line,
I would have gone a second time. It was so much fun, and, of course, my
grandson put pictures of me on Facebook—“Grandma zip-lining for her
80th birthday.” We had a great time, and I was so happy that my family
cruise plan had come to pass. It was very special, and I was so thankful
that we could get everyone together. To get eight people’s schedules to
work out for a week took some changing around, but it was wonderful.
Maybe for my 90th birthday, I’ll do it again, the Good Lord willing.
Zip-lining and a seven-mile bicycle ride tackled at ages 79 and
80. Whoopee! I guess I can now tick these off on my bucket list as
“accomplished!”
Jerrie’s 80th birthday party, total surprise! 2015
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Grandma Mattie’s Girls
Grandma Mattie had been a widow since the age of 37. Then, one
day, she made the decision that she shouldn’t live alone. She called the
nursing home, which was brand new in Peoria, and made arrangements.
She went on to live there for 10 years.
The day after one of Aunt June’s garage sales, we local cousins were
going through leftover clothing. We decided to dress up in the craziest
outfits we could find, then head up to Grandma Mattie’s nursing home
for a visit. Mom and Aunt June were there, and when we paraded in
in these outfits, they cracked up. Grandma Mattie didn’t know what
to think of her granddaughters and her great-granddaughters in her
private style show.
We had so much fun doing this and then stopping by Dairy
Queen for ice cream with only 25 cents. A bunch of nutty Wynn
family females. This was the birth of our reunion idea that came to
pass years later.
Our first reunion of any size was held in The Villages, FL. Nine
cousins made it. Comfortable housing and plans for several outings
were planned. We were all ready for a fun time and had made sure
there was plenty of wine. Our most energetic outing was to the Katie
Belle, an old-fashioned dance hall. Great live music and good food.
We have so many memories of our visits with Grandma. We made
up our game—Drink or Smell. We had our own rules for bunco, and
whoever won got a drink of Pepsi—if you lost, you only got a smell of
Pepsi. Pepsi was a big treat in those days. There were other games with
her, but this was the one remembered most in years to come.
At bedtime, you wouldn’t dream of undressing with the light on or
the shades not drawn—and before going to sleep, your nighttime prayers
were the end of a day spent with Grandma.
Heaven only knows where the song Chick-a-racka came from;
however, Grandma taught this song, along with the poem I Went to Visit
Grandma One Cold Thanksgiving Day, to all her grandchildren. These
are now being passed on to the fourth generation. Great memories.
Hopefully this tradition will be passed on for years and years to come.
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The story so far
Australia, Austria, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Dubai, England,
Ethiopia, France, Greece, Guatemala, Guernsey, Hong Kong, India, Ireland,
Israel, Italy, Kenya, Lebanon, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, Netherlands, New
Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Peru, Portugal, Singapore, South Africa, Scotland,
Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, U.A.E., Wales, and U.S.A.
To date LifeBook and Lifetime Memoirs have inspired authors in 40
countries to write their autobiographies.
Confidentiality
We understand the importance of confidentiality, which is why our
team are all bound by confidentiality agreements, and no project is ever
discussed outside your project team. LifeTime Memoirs has extensive
experience in producing private books for families in the public eye.
Our customers’ privacy is of the utmost importance to us and key to our
LifeTime Memoirs ethos.
Copyright
The copyright of the text is passed to the author upon completion
of the project.
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Your LifeTime Royal
autobiography package
Your highly trained and skilled LifeTime team:
Project manager Interviewer Ghostwriter Editor Typesetter
Production Time*
12 face-to-face meetings 20 hours
Ghostwriting
70 hours
Personal project manager
25 hours
Editing/proofreading/typesetting
30 hours
Audio production
5 hours
Total
150 hours
The Book Specification
Books10
Words (up to) 45,000
Pages (up to) 200
Images (up to) 60
LifeTime Memoirs Special Features
Archive paper
Section-sewn and handcrafted
Linen cover
Gold or silver embossing
Designed dust jacket
USB MiniBook
Available internationally in English and in other languages.
* All times are estimates.
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Contact us
Ready to tell your story? Contact us now.
It’s never too early to write. The proven LifeTime Memoirs process
removes all those obstacles that previously stopped so many from
putting pen to paper.
The moment that you decide to start, you will be giving the people
who matter most to you the gift of a lifetime.
LifeTime Memoirs +1-844-338-0585
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503 E Summit Street LifeTimememoirs.com
Crown Point
IN 46307
U.S.A.
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