Mary Bonnie Flynn, 35, a commercial fishing worker, died July 4 at Humana Hospita lAlaska as the result of a motorcycle accident. A visitation was held at Anchorage Lutheran Church. A funeral immediately followed at the church with the Rev. Paul Birner officiating.
Miss Flynn was born Feb. 25, 1955, in Anchorage. She had attended Willowcrest Elementary School, Mears Junior High School and was a graduate of Dimond High School. She had worked in the commercial fishing industry in Cook Inlet aboard the Kakance and the Chiginagak. She had also been a biggame guide on the Alaska Peninsula near Mother Goose Lake. Miss Flynn was an active participant in Fur Rendezvous with entries in baking, sewing, canned salmon, jellies and cordial wines. She raised box turtles and enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing and gardening. She entered many items in the Alaska State Fair where she received many ribbons.
She is survived by her parents, Howard and Mary, of Anchorage; her fiance, Byron Wilhelm of Anchorage; her brothers, Daniel and David, of Anchorage; her sister, Sandra Haag of Anchorage; her paternal grandmother, Ada of Walnut Grove, Calif.; two nieces; three nephews; and many cousins in Anchorage. Burial took place at Angelus Memorial Park following the service. Service arrangements were by Witzleben Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Sixth Avenue Chapel.
Mary Bonnie Flynn, 35, a commercial fishing worker, died July 4 at Humana Hospita lAlaska as the result of a motorcycle accident. A visitation was held at Anchorage Lutheran Church. A funeral immediately followed at the church with the Rev. Paul Birner officiating.
Miss Flynn was born Feb. 25, 1955, in Anchorage. She had attended Willowcrest Elementary School, Mears Junior High School and was a graduate of Dimond High School. She had worked in the commercial fishing industry in Cook Inlet aboard the Kakance and the Chiginagak. She had also been a biggame guide on the Alaska Peninsula near Mother Goose Lake. Miss Flynn was an active participant in Fur Rendezvous with entries in baking, sewing, canned salmon, jellies and cordial wines. She raised box turtles and enjoyed the outdoors, hunting, fishing and gardening. She entered many items in the Alaska State Fair where she received many ribbons.
She is survived by her parents, Howard and Mary, of Anchorage; her fiance, Byron Wilhelm of Anchorage; her brothers, Daniel and David, of Anchorage; her sister, Sandra Haag of Anchorage; her paternal grandmother, Ada of Walnut Grove, Calif.; two nieces; three nephews; and many cousins in Anchorage. Burial took place at Angelus Memorial Park following the service. Service arrangements were by Witzleben Family Funeral Homes and Crematory, Sixth Avenue Chapel.
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