// 60 PLUS //
T
Image by Arnold Clark Photography
HIS IS THE THIRD YEAR for “Prime Time,” and do we ever have beautiful, handsome, and fun people in the issue—ranging from 62 to 93 years old. These Omaha people are stylish, active, and living life to the fullest.
We at Omaha Magazine want to thank all the participating models, and hope you had as much fun with this special edition as we did. Thanks to my granddaughter (Tyler’s daughter) Sarah Lemke, who photographed everyone shown.
When we get older we have stories to tell and have lived interesting lives. We’ve known love, suffered losses, and had successes and failures. We remember the past but look to the future. It has been amazing to work on this each year, as it gives me the chance to meet new people and renew friendships.
I say this each year, but it is worth repeating: I do believe that 80s are the new 60s, and 60 is the new 40. Just take a look! You can see additional pictures from this year’s photo shoots on our website, omahamagazine.com.
These bonus photos include Marian Leary with her bright blue eyes, still driving in her snazzy blue convertible; Edwin Jochim, who is still working, standing on his monstrous Caterpillar; and the Kerrs with the city of Omaha’s big “O” that Tom designed. There are great additional photos of everyone. You can also view the 2017 and 2018 “Prime Time,” featured in the January/ February issues, at omahamagazine.com.
Contributing Editor JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 89 //
As a breast cancer survivor, I am fortunate to not have any health limitations and I thrive on staying busy and seeking new adventures. I maintain a strong physical acumen and look for activities that challenge me physically, such as scuba diving and the Tree Rush Adventures obstacle course at Fontenelle Forest. I walk 20,000 steps a day (over eight miles), ride my bicycle, and weight train. Which is all good, but I have developed an addiction to my FitBit.
Kathy Cain, 67 // Pg. 94 “If you hit a wall, climb over it, crawl under it, or dance on top of it.’ -Unknown Two-three, cha-cha-cha, two-three, four and one. I’ve had a passion for ballroom dancing since taking my first tango lesson at the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in 1982. I was a marketing director for ConAgra pet products, but private dance lessons and showcases were still very expensive and not in my budget. However, my mantra has always been ‘there has to be a way.’ When you are confident, you can move mountains. I must have a bit of Scarlett O’Hara in me. I read that Arthur Murray Dance Studio was starting an instructors’ training class; I applied with no experience in dancing or teaching. Whether it was my knowledge of political persuasion or theater training I’ll never know, but I convinced the Arthur Murray dance director to take a chance and train me to be a dance teacher—I was paid to dance. I then worked two jobs, my ‘real’ one at ConAgra by day and as a ballroom dance instructor at night. I’ve had to pack away my dance shoes from time to time, because of divorce and to raise my daughter, but I hope to realize my dream of competitive dancing again. My family moved to Omaha from Southern California in 1963, and Omaha remained my home following college. I first majored in political science, later transferring to theater arts, eventually graduating with a degree in broadcast journalism…I’ve always been a bit of a showman. I’ve worked for, and learned from, Omaha’s best entrepreneurs at Richman Gordman, Pamida, Mangelsen's, and Borsheims. Now, as vice president of Maun-Lemke, a locally owned health care speaking and consulting company, I work with post-acute care providers across the country. I was blessed with a hardy Irish heritage and endless energy. At 67, I don’t let my age define who I am or deter me from anything. // 90 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
I am the second of the ‘three Kathleens,’ my mother Kathleen being the first, my daughter Kathleen the third. Along with my two sisters Heather and Diane, we are a family proud of our Irish heritage. There is nowhere in the world as welcoming, mystical, and beautiful as Ireland. This past brisk and misty March we visited our Irish family in the ethereal countryside painted with rolling fields of green and stone fences. The Cliffs of Moher, sleeping in a haunted castle, and the Aran Islands were highlights. I had hoped to see the Fairies, maybe on my next visit.
Thomas Riley Murnan, 68 // Pg. 95 I went to grade school at St. John’s, near Creighton University, and later went to Creighton Prep before attending the university. To pay for college, I worked as a garage door installer at the family business, Omaha Door & Window Co. I later received a master’s degree in clinical psychology from the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, and worked at two state hospitals. My father, Leo, asked me to return home to work with the family. I started in January 1979, after taking two and a half months off to tour Europe. In January 2020, I will have been at the company for 41 years. Currently I am the co-president of Omaha Door & Window Co, along with my evil twin, Steve. He hunts big game, so therefore is the evil twin for killing things. My advocation is wine tasting, so I am the good twin. Being a second-generation business owner has been challenging yet satisfying. The company was started in 1959. Currently, our biggest challenge is getting good, qualified help, but this is the case throughout the country. I am an empty nester along with my wife, Mary. Together we raised two fine kids. Our son works at Omaha Door & Window as a third-generation family member. Our daughter is a personal trainer in Ohio.
My passion/hobby is food and wine. Wine is an inexhaustible subject. The more you know, the more you want to know. Every bottle of wine is an adventure. You never know exactly how it will taste because food changes it. Mary and I have been to numerous wine growing areas: California (Napa, Sonoma, Paso Robles, Amador County), France (Alsace and Champagne), and Portugal (Port, Madeira). Bordeaux is next on the list. Food is also an important part of the equation. My attitude is, if God gave us such fantastic ingredients, then we should prepare them in imaginative ways to keep things interesting.
Lynne M. Purdy, 62 // Pg. 96 I am 62, but I feel like I am 42. I was born in Omaha and grew up near the now closed St. Richard’s Catholic School in North Omaha, until my parents moved the family to Papillion my freshman summer of high school. I moved back to Omaha after I married my best friend, Michael. We have been married 40 years, and they have been the best years of my life. We have two amazing and successful boys, who I am very proud of. Bryan is an anesthesiologist and Keith is an architect. My family is the most important part of my life. Raising my boys was always my first job, and I took it very seriously. My husband started the company Purdy & Slack Architects 37 years ago. For 30 years, I was in and out of the office working with him. It was the perfect job, because I could still be a volunteer mom at school and at church. After the boys were out of the house, I wanted to show my creative side, so I got a job in fashion retail. I loved my work. Each time my customers came in the store I wanted them to feel their most beautiful when they left. I stopped working seven years ago to assist my aging parents and be a grandparent to my identical twin granddaughters. These two tasks amounted to a full-time job. I now have three beautiful granddaughters and am always hoping for more. The way I stay young is to have a positive attitude, stay busy, and have fun with my family and friends. Keeping my body fit and strong is important. I work out four days a week, two of which are strength training.
It is important to keep your life balanced: God first, then family, work, your passion, and moderation or temperance. Stay active and engaged, and above all, have fun.
I believe staying social is a big part of living life. I have a circle of friends, and we have several couples we love to spend time with. Everyone brings something different to the table, so it keeps it fun and interesting.
I think it is important to keep busy, especially with something that you love.
Another part of staying young is that I take off my makeup and do my skin-care routine every night—no excuses. It pays off. In the morning I
get up, shower, do my hair, put my makeup on, and look my best every day. We all have bumps in our lives and if you take care of yourself, they are easier to handle. Mike and I love to sit on our deck and catch up on each other’s day. We frequent our favorite restaurants, spend time with friends, and travel when we can. The first thing I do every morning and the last thing I do at night is spend some time alone to be thankful for all my many blessings. If I keep God in the center of my life, everything else will fall into place.
Edwin Jochim, 80 // Pg. 97 I am 18 years older than my 1957 T-bird. I’m a “steady Eddie,” meaning I don’t cuss, smoke, or drink. What you see is what you get. I’m a hard worker who is still working hard with no plans to retire. I’m about 90% work and 10% play. If the sun is out, I’ll be working. On Sunday, if the weather is bad, I’ll be in church. I’ve always liked machines, from tractors to construction equipment to fast cars. I was 18 when I got my first car, a red 1957 T-bird convertible. I have the same style now, and that T-bird still gets more attention on the street than my new Corvette. The 1960s were a great decade for muscle cars. My 1961 Ford Starliner was rated the fastest drag racer in Nebraska. I paid $4,614 for a '63 ½ Galaxy 500 lightweight from McFayden’s Ford that had a 22-4 record. That car is in Jay Leno’s garage. My 1966 Plymouth Hemi is in the Speedway Motors Museum. (Ed is now a candidate for the Nebraska Racing Hall of Fame.) I started Jochim Precast Concrete in 1972. The equipment isn’t fast, but it’s big. The biggest is a Caterpillar D-11 Dozer weighing 80 tons. Success is sweet, but there was a lot of sweat involved. Working hard and liking it helps keep you young. Helping others keeps you positive. During the week, it’s brown work pants and a lime green safety vest. I enjoy dressing up, though I never think about fashion. I just like what I like, and I’m a big fan of Elvis Presley. So, I’m 90% brown work clothes, 10% dressy with a touch of Vegas.
Bill Bucy, 71 // Pg. 98 I am 71 years old–or as Jack Benny might say, “39 for 32 years.” Most of those years I have been a dentist serving the outstanding farming community of Auburn, Nebraska–a place brimming with good folks.
“Who am I?” is a question we should be asking ourselves often. I am a son, brother, husband, friend, father, dentist, and, overall I hope, a responsible and compassionate human being who, in my own bumbling way, attempts each day to make the world a tiny bit better. Presently I am simply and wonderfully a grandfather to five beautiful spirits, ranging in ages from 3 to 8 years–all of whom, by the way, are exceptionally gifted. The accomplishment that has brought happiness into my life, beyond that which I deserve, was convincing my wife to marry me. No question–love is what brings me the greatest happiness. You gotta have love. And then there is pizza and red wine, followed by more love. My advice for living life is this: When it rains do not seek cover, Get smack in the middle of it. Put your face to the sky, And savor each drop. Let it soak you to the bone. Live!
George Perlebach // Pg. 98 I’m old enough to remember when the Huskers were awful and how long it took Bob Devaney to win us a National Championship in 1970. (Not to mention how painful it was!) Fortunately, I also remember the time when a Nebraska loss was a rare occasion, and how the entire state would be in mourning for weeks when one did occur. Hopefully, I’m young enough to see us return to the glory days. After graduating from UNMC, I practiced medicine in Omaha for 20 years until I “retired” at age 45 to pursue an alternative career in senior care consulting, which afforded me more time for travel and toy management. The accomplishment I’m most proud of is helping raise two happy successful adults, who think I’m pretty cool in spite of my not always being a perfect role model. My words of advice for a happy life? “Relax…always be yourself. Unless you can be a pirate–then obviously, be a pirate.
Gil Cohen, 60 // Pg. 99 I am 59 and 418 days, as of writing this. Born in Pennsylvania and raised in New Jersey, I spent 13 great years with Marriott Corp. after graduating from Fairleigh Dickinson University.
Having had the opportunity to live in many cities, I left Marriott in 1992 to move back to Omaha. Currently, I am executive vice president of sales and marketing for Omaha Magazine. I have been fortunate to have had a few careers, not all related to one another–from hotel manager to riverboat director to marketing director for the Omaha Symphony and a Christmas light company. Each of these positions afforded me the opportunity to work with some terrific people and learn about sales, marketing, and management. One professional accomplishment I am particularly proud of is having opened the 100th Courtyard by Marriott hotel. At the time, I was 25 years old, the youngest general manager in the Marriott chain of hotels at the time. Some accomplishments in the nonprofit sector include serving on various boards, such as Cystic Fibrosis, B’nai B’rith, Greater Omaha Chamber, Omaha Symphony Governing Board, and a few others over the years. Being able to give back to our community is a fulfilling opportunity and I have enjoyed all the organizations I have worked with. I have been fortunate to be very successful at work as well. Omaha Magazine has afforded me the opportunity to succeed in sales and, with the help of my awesome assistant, Alicia Hollins, attain some of the highest sales numbers in the history of the company. There is no one thing that can bring you happiness. It has to be a combination of what you are doing in life, the people you share your life experiences with, the folks you work with, and involvement in your community. Of course a nice ruby port and a fine cigar help, too. My advice for living life? Drink plenty of water and at least two glasses of wine a day, stay away from carbs, and surround yourself with friends who are active. I certainly don’t feel like I am 60, but I said that about 50 as well.
Kathy Anthes, 70 // Pg. 99 My name is Kathy Anthes. At age 70, I’m a retired educational therapist with a bachelor's degree in psychology and a masters in educational psychology. I taught behaviordisordered children for 36 years at Immanual Mental Health Center. I also taught at Phoenix Academy for four years and tutored dyslexic students in my home. I have served on the board of the Nebraska Dyslexia Association for eight years. Some may be surprised to learn I have a black belt in Taekwondo and was a competitive bodybuilder with 25 trophies. I competed for 13 years and won several first place trophies, specifically in the Ms. Omaha and Ms. Nebraska bodybuilders competitions. »
JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 91 //
« My happiness comes with weightlifting and cardiovascular workouts at the gym, spending time with my boyfriend, a good movie, traveling, concerts, family vacations and Holidays. Also, being involved in my church, spirituality, and volunteer work are rewarding. I am a member of Omaha Sports Club, where I enjoy playing darts and billiards. As far as advice goes, ”Age is only a frame of mind.” A balanced diet, keeping in shape, and stretching are also key to aging gracefully.
Spencer Jacobs, 75 // Pg. 99 My name is Spencer Jacobs, and I am a man of few words. If I had to describe myself, I would say I’m a retired teenager–one who doesn’t have to go to school. I’m proud to say I’ve lived a successful life, and I have plenty of stories to tell. I find happiness in simply being around the people I love, being a part of the Vesparados… and participating in fantasy football. My advice for living life and aging gracefully is to be good to those who are good to you. Also, don’t be afraid to express yourself. If you’re pissed off, show it. Sometimes it feels great to hold a grudge.
Hal and Mary Daub // Pg. 100 The chance to be a bit philosophical is, in and of itself, challenging. Mary and I have a great marriage. We are each other’s best friends. We share everything. At ages 78 plus and 73-plus–for 23 years plus–we’ve enthusiastically embraced life, opportunity, adversity, and success. We believe Omaha is a special place that has afforded not only our families, but so many people before us, a place for harmony, success, and fun (As it will for people in the future.) Good health underpins a positive perspective. Eight hours of sleep every night, eight glasses of water every day, and laughing a lot are the three keys to our life together. There is no substitute for companionship. It is the valuable glue to relationships that are long-lasting. Working hard and playing hard are both fun–and life needs to be fun. Be active and engaged. Every person I have ever met has had something special they could contribute to bettering their life, the lives of their family members and friends, their colleagues, our city, our state, and our great nation. Mary has had a long, fulfilling history of community engagement–from Junior League to Joslyn Art Museum to Children’s Hospital–and great professional careers of teaching public school and real estate. // 92 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
My good fortune has been to be a successful attorney and real estate investor, and to have been privileged to have been elected to public service as a member of the United States Congress, mayor for our city, and as a regent for the University of Nebraska. I have also had many participation and leadership opportunities, serving on boards for Boy Scouts of America, The Salvation Army, and CHI Health. Other organizations I have had the pleasure of working with include Rotary, Optimists, Scottish Rite Masons, American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Helping to raise needed funds for these worthy organizations that add strength and stability to our community has been rewarding. Can anyone imagine Omaha without the CHI Health Center, our living room for conventions, sports, and concerts? Or the Holiday Lights traditions and the Papio-Missouri River Natural Resources District trails and lakes? The list of developments and achievements goes on. All of this work has been possible thanks to the type of community efforts that make this such a great place to be. We are blessed to have many true friends. See the good and promote it–reject the negative and be willing to stand publicly against it. The best way to learn is to listen. Respect all differences. Tolerance and patience are prized virtues. The opposite are counterproductive and make for an unhappy life. Age indeed, is just a number.
Marian Leary, 93 // Pg. 101 A few years back, I asked my doctor what his advice would be for growing old and staying healthy. He smiled, and, quoting an old bromide said, “Choose your parents wisely.” Which may have been amusing, but wasn’t all that helpful. Well, now I’m 93, and I’m in good health. I don’t deny the occasional aches and pains and forgetting people’s names, but I can’t complain. Life is good. I credit a few things for my happy longevity, one of which would be the 14 golden retrievers I’ve had in the 59 years since I first married. These dogs, with their wagging tails and sweet, trusting faces, are not to be denied a daily walk. Over the years, it didn’t matter if the weather was crummy or I just wasn’t in the mood, they usually won. I’ve also done yoga twice a week for five years, so let’s say exercise is important. My years of study with voice coaches have also been important to me. In 1950, when I left my job as an airline attendant with Braniff International Airways to marry a wonderful young Omaha lawyer, Penn Leary, I also left my
studies at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music. My voice coach there advised me to go to Omaha and start an opera company–probably sensing that a great singing career was not in my future. I didn’t manage that, but I did take with me many lessons from voice training, among which was the importance of good posture. I’ve since learned that good posture can be a deterrent to a lot of problems as one gets older. While there was not (yet) an opera company in Omaha, there was a well-established symphony orchestra when I got here. In 1952, I was on the board of directors of the Omaha Symphony, where I stayed for 20 years, serving as president for two. I was also part of efforts to start The Omaha Symphony Guild and the Symphony Debutante Ball. My singing is now reserved for the church choir, and until my 70th birthday I sang every Sunday at Trinity Cathedral, my beloved church. I still sing–but only in the shower and my church pew at Trinity. I also spent five years on the Joslyn Art Museum’s Board of Trustees, during times of real transition for the institution, and was a tour guide for a number of years before that, which was an education in itself, and a lasting enrichment to my life. But the real joy in my life has been my family. Sadly, Penn died in 2005. He was an immensely talented lawyer, writer, inventor, and loving husband and father. My son Brian, his wife Donna, and their son Ian live in Denver. My daughter Shawn, her husband Michael Considine, and their children, Annie, Nora, and Christopher live in Lenox, Massachusetts, which I visit every summer for the Tanglewood Music Festival. Brian’s twin sister, Erin, lives in Scottsdale, Arizona. A great sadness in our lives was the death of her husband Gary Wence two years ago. Their son Charlie lives in Chicago. One may wonder if there is anyone left in Omaha? The answer is yes—Erin’s daughter Emily and her husband, Adam Langdon. And I am very grateful for the fun and love they have shared with me. A testament to the old adage, “It ain’t over till it’s over,” was my relationship with Dick Holland in the last five years of his life. How special such friendships can be, when the cast of characters are in their 80s and 90s, when most anything in your life has been dealt with, good or bad, and magically you’re left with the sweet ripe fruits of your long life. I like to think that my health has been, in some mysterious way, the result of the happiness my family, friends, and dogs have given me.
Joe Taylor, aka Mr. Memories, 84 // Pg. 102 I was born March 20, 1935, which makes me 84 at the time of writing this. My hometown is Middleton, New York, but four years in the Air Force brought me to the Midwest–Minnesota and North Dakota–in 1956. My wife was a Wisconsin girl whom I met in Rochester, Minnesota, while she was in nursing training. We married in June, 1958. I worked for West Bend Co. for 11 years following my time in the service, and when the company changed owners we moved to Omaha, Nebraska, in 1969 to manage a music store. That was the start of my long journey to becoming a professional entertainer at the age of 57. My dream to become a professional singer started at a young age, but after getting married and starting a family it faded away. After working several jobs and starting several businesses in an attempt to support my wife and six children, the old dream started to come alive again. I never did stop to think that I was getting too old to follow my dream. Now, at 84, I have played over 5,000 shows and put out seven albums. I am, as they say “Living the dream.” I still perform more than 20 shows a month, on average, and I enjoy meeting so many new faces and seeing new places every year. When will I retire? When it isn’t fun anymore. You need a reason to get up and get going every day, if you want to live a long and exciting life. Find out what your passion is and go for it.
Anna Wintour of Vogue in the elevator was a common occurrence, as well as S.I. Newhouse, who didn’t wear shoes when he traveled in the elevator for meetings with all his magazines. Lastly, I worked at Departures Magazine, a property of the American Express Publishing Group sent only to the Platinum Card members as one of the perks of being a card holder at what was then the highest level of the American Express group of charge cards. All these jobs came with the expectation of luxurious “wining and dining” clients, attending Broadway shows, and travelling. All of which a young woman from the Midwest normally only dreams of doing. Then I met my husband, Tom Kerr, in NYC. We married and along came our daughter. At that point, all the wonderful entertaining that was required several evenings a week was no longer what I wanted to do, so Tom and I made a lifestyle decision to return to our Midwest roots. We were able to get jobs at the local newspaper, raise our daughter in the “kindler gentler” Midwest, and become active members of the Omaha community. My job had flexible hours and a short commute from our house. I could schedule my days to fit meetings in for some committees or boards that I served on, and be at our daughter’s school to bring in the Halloween cupcakes. Ultimately, Omaha was the more exciting place to be: to raise our daughter, serve the community, and enjoy all the perks the Midwest has to offer.
Tom Kerr, 69 // Pg. 103
Visit mrmemories.com for more information about Taylor
Writing the answer to this question, I’m immediately taken back to the caterpillar in Alice in Wonderland, smoking his hookah on a mushroom. For a child growing up in the ‘60s, it boggles the mind. Let’s put Timothy Leary to bed and answer the question.
Mary Kerr, 69 // Pg. 103
I’m an artist and storyteller. I’m a husband. I’m a proud father.
I was born and raised in Omaha and couldn’t wait to go away to college and experience something different and more exciting than home. I had two years in Washington, D.C. and two in Fort Collins, Colorado.
I have spent the better part of my life working in positions that allow me to align with three essential things: creativity, children, and service. If fun is attached to it, all the better.
When I returned after college, I worked for a couple of years and then had an opportunity to move to New York City, where I began a career in the retail business in a buying office, then in the garment district as a showroom manager, and finally found my real calling: advertising sales. I was fortunate to get an entry-level sales position at Mademoiselle Magazine, then on to Glamour Magazine, and Brides Magazine, all properties of Conde Nast Publishing Co. Seeing
The creativity itch is scratched through my cartooning, caricatures, painting, portraiture, writing, book illustrating, design, and sculpting. If I get to draw with kids, so much the better.
Want someone to read to the class? I’m your guy. Want someone to draw in the class? Let’s do this. I’m a huge proponent of a sound education, so that’s a big part of me. I have served on the boards of The Rose Theater, Boys and Girls Clubs of the Midlands, Merrymakers, and Magdalene Omaha, and have worked with United Way, UNO, and Salvation Army among others. As far as challenges go? The biggies? Divorce, losing my job with the New York Post, and leaving the newspaper industry. I recall the dean of students during freshman year orientation saying that one of his wishes for all of the eager collegians was that we fail a course. At the time I was shocked, but it’s not so much how we deal with success but failure that really shows our mettle. I have learned to be flexible and resilient. I also have an amazing partner that tempers the bad, so you have to throw in grateful. Some accomplishments I am most proud of: 1. I married the best. 2. My daughter (It’s a joint accomplishment, and a beautiful work in progress.) 3. In Australia , I created and animated a character called “Daddies” which was used during cricket broadcasts. It is still well-known to cricket lovers down under. 4. I designed Scruff, and drew McGruff the Crime Dog for about 10 years, doing website illustration, comic books, and posters for the National Crime Prevention Council. 5. I created the “O!” for the city of Omaha. 6. I bumped into the Queen of England (not really an accomplishment but it rounds out the list). What brings me happiness? See No. 1. My advice for aging gracefully is this: Picture the final scene of Dr. Strangelove in which the B-52 pilot played by Slim Pickens climbs aboard THE BOMB and rides it toward earth like it’s a bucking bronco. That’s how I’d like to do it. It’s more like living with gusto in the hopes that some grace falls my way. One final note: if you feel good you look good. If you feel like crap, try to fake it.
My interest in working with children goes back to working as a camp counselor. After college, I taught for nearly a decade and also worked with WhyArts! here in Omaha. As a bonus, I have loved illustrating children’s books. I have also worked on the Boys and Girls Club board, Avenue Scholars Foundation, and gone into the classroom to teach basic drawing. JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 93 //
Kathy Cain // 94 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
Tom Murnan JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 95 //
Lynne Purdy // 96 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
Edwin Jochim JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 97 //
From left: Bill Bucy, George Perlebach Gil Cohen, Kathy Anthes, Spencer Jacobs // 98 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
Mary & Hal Daub // 100 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
Marian Leary JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 101 //
Joe Taylor // 102 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020
Mary & Tom Kerr JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020 • 60PLUS
// 103 //
Amy Chadwell DDS 16909 Lakeside Hills Plz #111 Omaha NE, 68130
R O E D E R M O R T UA R Y. C O M eral Home Fun
WE SPECIALIZE IN SENIOR DENTAL CARE At Chadwell Family Dentistry our mission is to provide our patients with compassionate dental care of the highest quality in a friendly and caring environment.
Join the CFD Family! Contact us at:
(402) 884-1828 402.592.2918 800.277.9722 omaha.itex.com www.itex.com
chadwelldentistry.com
108TH CHAPEL | 402.496.9000 2727 N. 108TH ST., OMAHA, NE 68164 GRETNA CHAPEL | 402.332.0090 11710 STANDING STONE DR., GRETNA, NE 68028 AMES CHAPEL | 402.453.5600 4932 AMES AVE., OMAHA, NE 68104
A LWA Y S L O C A L, A LWA Y S B E A U T I F U L. ELKHORN 600 Brookestone Meadows Plz. brookestonemeadows.com (402) 289-2696 Proud Members of Vetter Senior Living
Free with an Omaha Magazine Subscription. OmahaMagazine.com/Subscribe
// 104 //
60PLUS • JANUARY/FEBUARY 2020