Amanda Horne Phoenix, AZ, Death, Cushman & Wakefield account Manager: Phoenix resident Amanda Horne, 37, died. Horne managed Cushman & Wakefield finances. Amanda, an overachiever, earned magna cum laude in 2008 after majoring in English and history in Hood College’s Honors program. She was thorough, positive, and meticulous in commercial and professional management. They worked well together as she oversaw many projects. Motivated and thorough, she managed office operations and solved challenges. Her computer and communication skills were good.
She enjoyed walking on St. Louis Avenue’s promenade and front veranda, according to her social media obituary. Reading or watching the world, she could spend hours there. To celebrate July 4, she would come. Unknown guests reserved rooms and showed up ready to have fun. Time flew by with her friends’ comfort, guaranteeing your friendship continued. The kindest person ever was Amanda. She easily wore red lipstick as a 1920s librarian and Audrey Hepburn hybrid. Short, sharp humor was hers. Each remembered her wit, sarcasm, and amazing one-liners. Even though she loved you, she was smart. She could say anything and accurately look away. Despite affection, she did well.
She planned many friend excursions. For weekends and vacations, she loved traveling and experiencing different cultures. Amanda, an overachiever, earned magna cum laude in 2008 after majoring in English and history in Hood College’s Honors program. She was thorough, positive, and meticulous in commercial and professional management. They worked well together as she oversaw many projects. Motivated and thorough, she managed office operations and solved challenges. Her computer and communication skills were good.
She enjoyed walking on St. Louis Avenue’s promenade and front veranda, according to her social media obituary. Reading or watching the world, she could spend hours there. To celebrate July 4, she would come. Unknown guests reserved rooms and showed up ready to have fun. Time flew by with her friends’ comfort, guaranteeing your friendship continued. The kindest person ever was Amanda. She easily wore red lipstick as a 1920s librarian and Audrey Hepburn hybrid. Short, sharp humor was hers. Each remembered her wit, sarcasm, and amazing one-liners. Even though she loved you, she was smart. She could say anything and accurately look away. Despite affection, she did well.She planned many friend excursions. For weekends and vacations, she loved traveling and experiencing different cultures