Term life insurance didn’t seem in the cards for old Silas, but resourceful Matt Lockard found a way to come to terms with the oldest life insurance customer he’d ever heard of.<\/p>\n
Silas Behrens was still working full-time at 96, but he wanted to find a way to provide for his great-great grandsons, Pete and Troy, ages 13 and 16 respectively, who now lived with him. Their parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents had passed on, but their great-great grandfather Silas was like the Energizer Bunny. He kept going, and going. The perceptive teens and the man they deceptively called “Grampy Gramps” were having a conversation around the kitchen table. Grampy Gramps seemed no different than he’d ever been, but other kids at school had placed doubt in Pete’s heart, as well as in Troy’s, about their relative’s long-term future.<\/p>\n
Pete was speaking through his anxiety, which had so far been unwarranted. “Grampy gramps, it’s (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Term life insurance didn’t seem in the cards for old Silas, but resourceful Matt Lockard found a way to come to terms with the oldest life insurance customer he’d ever heard of. Silas Behrens was still working full-time at 96,…<\/span><\/p>\n