MAD FATHER BASE PROFESSIONAL

Personnel manager for Campbell Chain, Mack Trucks and LibbyРІР‚в„ўsР”В¬annery, she ended her professional career at Diablo Solar. Typing 78 wpm, working her way up to human resources. Graduating, she started her professional journey as a Kelly Girl, Installed as Worthy Advisor in 1964, and ultimately earned her placeР”Р„s a member of the Grand Cross of Color, the highest honor for aР”В«riefly attended college at Sacramento State studying fashion andР”Р„rt, but found her true calling at Empire Business School. Weekly, and doing many hours of service in the community. The three sisters were honorable Rainbow Girls, meeting Family and friends were always around.Р”Р‡ather, Bill, was a Shriner, and her mother, Ann, a member of the Eastern Konocti where they fished and spent hours of the day swimmingР”Р„nd learning to water ski. They had a beautiful, rustic home located at the base In 1952 Debbie was born, completing their family of five.Р”В¬henoweths enjoyed getting away to Clear Lake, where they spent LindaРІР‚в„ўs family home wasР”Р‡illed with laughter and love, and the girls were never a problem or There was always aР”Р‡ire burning in the fireplace and lively conversations.Р”Р„ttended elementary school at the historical Potter Schoolhouse, and The family built a modest house on the millРІР‚в„ўs property,Р”Р„nd they called it home for the next 30 years. The mill wasР”Р„long the Salmon Creek, and, about a mile past St. LindaРІР‚в„ўs father Bill, his fatherР”Р„nd brother, together started Chenoweth Lumber Company. His return, the family reunited and stayed in Santa Rosa until 1952 Her older sister Nancy stayed with family while Bill was away.

The local sawmill before he was called to war. Her father was a lumberman who worked for She was the second-born daughter of Ann and The early 1940s, Linda was born on the second floor of the Scotia She was peaceful, and surrounded by family and Sue Arata, 78 of McKinleyville, passed away on Tuesday, Oct.

Mad father base