Welcome to the forums, @UnioninDesign!
If I understand your question/goal correctly, all you'd need to do is add the position parameter to your 2nd and 3rd staggerFrom() calls so that they are positioned in the timeline properly. By default, animations are always sequenced one-after-the-other. So, for example, if you've got 100 elements that each animate for 1 second, but they're staggered by 0.1 seconds, that means that the last one would finish at 11 seconds (0.1 * 100 for the stagger, plus 1 second for the animation itself). So if you do another staggerFrom() call after that, it's gonna start at 11 seconds. But in your case, it sounds like you want that second staggerFrom() to start much earlier. Perhaps 0.2 seconds after the very first stagger. No problem! Just add 0.2 as the position parameter to tell it to start that stagger at exactly 0.2 seconds into the timeline. Done.
More about the position parameter: https://greensock.com/position-parameter
Another option is to build a function that handles all of the animation for just ONE chunk, and then loop through however many elements you have and feed them to that function which then spits back a TimelineLite which you can nest into a master timeline in a staggered fashion. This is slightly more advanced, but once you get the hang of how to do this kind of thing, it can make your animation code much more intuitive and unencumbered. For more about that, read this article: https://css-tricks.com/writing-smarter-animation-code/
Happy tweening!