She married Howard Hayes Hendricks June 8, 1958 in Decatur, Macon County, Illinois. They had two daughters, both still living.
Julie worked at a number of different jobs over the years to help put bread on the table for her family: but never anything she would call a career, until about 1978, when she went to work for the National Association of Realtors, working for a good friend who put her in charge of a degree program. This work perfectly suited her, and she pursued it as a career for several years until a management shake-up caught up with her. Shortly after that she began having headaches and was eventually diagnosed as having brain cancer, which ultimately caused her death.
Julie worked at a number of different jobs over the years to help put bread on the table for her family: but never anything she would call a career, until about 1978, when she went to work for the National Association of Realtors, working for a good friend who put her in charge of a degree program. This work perfectly suited her, and she pursued it as a career for several years until a management shake-up caught up with her. Shortly after that she began having headaches and was eventually diagnosed as having brain cancer, which ultimately caused her death.
She married Howard Hayes Hendricks June 8, 1958 in Decatur, Macon County, Illinois. They had two daughters, both still living.
Julie worked at a number of different jobs over the years to help put bread on the table for her family: but never anything she would call a career, until about 1978, when she went to work for the National Association of Realtors, working for a good friend who put her in charge of a degree program. This work perfectly suited her, and she pursued it as a career for several years until a management shake-up caught up with her. Shortly after that she began having headaches and was eventually diagnosed as having brain cancer, which ultimately caused her death.
Julie worked at a number of different jobs over the years to help put bread on the table for her family: but never anything she would call a career, until about 1978, when she went to work for the National Association of Realtors, working for a good friend who put her in charge of a degree program. This work perfectly suited her, and she pursued it as a career for several years until a management shake-up caught up with her. Shortly after that she began having headaches and was eventually diagnosed as having brain cancer, which ultimately caused her death.
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