![]() ![]() An interesting part of hair is it truly is a timeline of your life. It’s amazing to have hair again and to not worry about how it looks or if it's just perfect, because it is fabulous that it's just there and growing! For the first year Greg measured how much my hair grew by how many times he could twist it around his finger. It has been a journey of rebuilding si nce my last treatment, two years ago today. Those relationships I will treasure forever. I continue to hold dear those who stood by me, endured the worst with me, and now continue to hang in there to support me as I adjust to how cancer has changed me as a person. I cherish family and friendships more than ever now because I can clearly see which relationships in my life were genuine and who couldn't handle facing tough times with me. I appreciate the experiences I can share with others, and the deep compassion I have for others, but especially for those facing health challenges. They just don't get how we are all here doing the best we can with the current vision we have. I do feel sad when I see people being mean, harboring hatred, and holding anger. ![]() There are fewer things that upset me or make me angry because honestly, by comparison, there just isn't anything out there that makes it worth wasting even a day being upset. ![]() It's like the world slowed down, and all my senses became hypersensitive. I can't believe how much more I appreciate life. As I reflect on these past two year of my recovery from treatment, and my journey in learning to live again, I find myself sad I had to fight cancer, but also actually grateful for the learning opportunities cancer has brought into my life. Susan Rebecca LINDSEY, please click here to visit our Sympathy Store.Wow, it seems like forever ago in some ways, and just like yesterday in others. To send a flower arrangement or to plant trees in memory of What a blessing to have the promise of Heaven. Although we will miss her, aren’t we lucky to have known someone that makes saying “see you later” so difficult. She lived her life as a testimony of faith over fear and loving without limitations. Susan was the epitome of loving wife and mother. She was preceded in death by her parents and one sister, Kathleen Cecelia Slater. Susan is survived by her husband Ken daughter, Kelly Patricia Blattel and her husband Tyler of Lebanon one sister, Cynthia Louise Ferrell of Yuma, AZ other relatives and many friends. She loved them completely and unconditionally. In her free time, Susan enjoyed riding motorcycles with Ken, riding horses and spending time with family. She adored her students and treasured the time spent with them. Her passion for education turned into a career with Richland Public Schools, where she taught for many years. She was also working on obtaining her Master’s Degree. Together they shared thirty-nine years of love and wonderful memories, while raising their daughter Kelly.Īfter graduating high school, Susan attended Grand Canyon College, where she obtained her Bachelor’s Degree in education. On June 12, 1982, Susan was united in marriage with Kenneth Wayne Lindsey. She loved her church family as they did her and deeply appreciated their support and continued prayers. She was part of the Praise Team and was also able to travel with the church on several mission trips over the years. At the time of her passing, she had been an active and faithful member of Lebanon First Assembly. Susan made a profession of faith in Christ at a young age and lived her life as a devoted Christian servant. SUSAN REBECCA LINDSEY, daughter of Walter Lavert and Patsy Lou Pirate Slater, was born February 10, 1957, in Richmond, California and was welcomed into her Heavenly home July 8, 2021, at the age of sixty-four years. ![]()
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