Anchorage Daily News March 28, 2004
Anchorage resident Annie Wynette Aagayuk Wells, 30, died March 24, 2004, at home. Visitation was held with services at Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St. The Rev. Henry Outwater of Anchorage Friends Church officiated. Burial followed at Anchorage Memorial Park Cemetery. A potluck was at Anchorage Friends Church, 2824 E. 18th Ave.
Ms. Wells was born Dec. 5, 1973, in Seattle. While in Washington, she attended Helen Keller Elementary School and Kamiakin Junior High School. In 1987, Ms. Wells moved to Alaska, where she attended Dimond High School. She also lived in New Mexico before moving to Alaska. Ms. Wells had worked for Quizno's, NANA Management Services, Adams and Associates, Fred Meyer, Grizzly Gifts and at the Anchorage airport in the Marriott Bookstore. She was a member of NANA Regional Corp. and was a Kiana Traditional Council member. She volunteered time at Providence Alaska Medical Center. Ms. Wells enjoyed playing the piano, watching baseball, collecting Coca-Cola memorabilia, writing poetry and watching movies. Her favorite Bible verse was John 3:16. Her family wrote: "The classic film era and the '60s inspired Wynette's unique style. This in turn set her apart from others, but her creativity and sense of humor attracted many people. She enjoyed expressing her youthful spirit by coloring, doing crafts and playing games with others. With the completion of her parents' home, she realized how much she loved the fundamental aspects of construction. She took great pleasure in each and every step taken to complete projects. Wynette's kindness, along with her youthful spirit, touched many lives."
Survivors include her father, Walter Wells of Alaska; mother, Elizabeth Wells of Alaska; brothers, James Hibbets of Washington and Kenneth Ruthardt of New Mexico; sister, Wanene "Wansy" Evans of Washington and Wanelle "Wendy" Wells-Soto of Alaska; children, Alyssa, Bryan and Saraina Wells-Rowland, all of Alaska; and many other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her relatives, Charles Evans, Sarah Evans, Suzie Evans, Benedict Evans, Delbert Wells Jr., Robert Wells, Gibson Evans, Delbert Wells, Martha Wells, Sharon Hibbets and Vincent Hibbets. Arrangements were made with Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St.
Anchorage resident Annie Wynette Aagayuk Wells, 30, died March 24, 2004, at home. Visitation was held with services at Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St. The Rev. Henry Outwater of Anchorage Friends Church officiated. Burial followed at Anchorage Memorial Park Cemetery. A potluck was at Anchorage Friends Church, 2824 E. 18th Ave.
Ms. Wells was born Dec. 5, 1973, in Seattle. While in Washington, she attended Helen Keller Elementary School and Kamiakin Junior High School. In 1987, Ms. Wells moved to Alaska, where she attended Dimond High School. She also lived in New Mexico before moving to Alaska. Ms. Wells had worked for Quizno's, NANA Management Services, Adams and Associates, Fred Meyer, Grizzly Gifts and at the Anchorage airport in the Marriott Bookstore. She was a member of NANA Regional Corp. and was a Kiana Traditional Council member. She volunteered time at Providence Alaska Medical Center. Ms. Wells enjoyed playing the piano, watching baseball, collecting Coca-Cola memorabilia, writing poetry and watching movies. Her favorite Bible verse was John 3:16. Her family wrote: "The classic film era and the '60s inspired Wynette's unique style. This in turn set her apart from others, but her creativity and sense of humor attracted many people. She enjoyed expressing her youthful spirit by coloring, doing crafts and playing games with others. With the completion of her parents' home, she realized how much she loved the fundamental aspects of construction. She took great pleasure in each and every step taken to complete projects. Wynette's kindness, along with her youthful spirit, touched many lives."
Survivors include her father, Walter Wells of Alaska; mother, Elizabeth Wells of Alaska; brothers, James Hibbets of Washington and Kenneth Ruthardt of New Mexico; sister, Wanene "Wansy" Evans of Washington and Wanelle "Wendy" Wells-Soto of Alaska; children, Alyssa, Bryan and Saraina Wells-Rowland, all of Alaska; and many other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her relatives, Charles Evans, Sarah Evans, Suzie Evans, Benedict Evans, Delbert Wells Jr., Robert Wells, Gibson Evans, Delbert Wells, Martha Wells, Sharon Hibbets and Vincent Hibbets. Arrangements were made with Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St.
Anchorage Daily News March 28, 2004
Anchorage resident Annie Wynette Aagayuk Wells, 30, died March 24, 2004, at home. Visitation was held with services at Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St. The Rev. Henry Outwater of Anchorage Friends Church officiated. Burial followed at Anchorage Memorial Park Cemetery. A potluck was at Anchorage Friends Church, 2824 E. 18th Ave.
Ms. Wells was born Dec. 5, 1973, in Seattle. While in Washington, she attended Helen Keller Elementary School and Kamiakin Junior High School. In 1987, Ms. Wells moved to Alaska, where she attended Dimond High School. She also lived in New Mexico before moving to Alaska. Ms. Wells had worked for Quizno's, NANA Management Services, Adams and Associates, Fred Meyer, Grizzly Gifts and at the Anchorage airport in the Marriott Bookstore. She was a member of NANA Regional Corp. and was a Kiana Traditional Council member. She volunteered time at Providence Alaska Medical Center. Ms. Wells enjoyed playing the piano, watching baseball, collecting Coca-Cola memorabilia, writing poetry and watching movies. Her favorite Bible verse was John 3:16. Her family wrote: "The classic film era and the '60s inspired Wynette's unique style. This in turn set her apart from others, but her creativity and sense of humor attracted many people. She enjoyed expressing her youthful spirit by coloring, doing crafts and playing games with others. With the completion of her parents' home, she realized how much she loved the fundamental aspects of construction. She took great pleasure in each and every step taken to complete projects. Wynette's kindness, along with her youthful spirit, touched many lives."
Survivors include her father, Walter Wells of Alaska; mother, Elizabeth Wells of Alaska; brothers, James Hibbets of Washington and Kenneth Ruthardt of New Mexico; sister, Wanene "Wansy" Evans of Washington and Wanelle "Wendy" Wells-Soto of Alaska; children, Alyssa, Bryan and Saraina Wells-Rowland, all of Alaska; and many other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her relatives, Charles Evans, Sarah Evans, Suzie Evans, Benedict Evans, Delbert Wells Jr., Robert Wells, Gibson Evans, Delbert Wells, Martha Wells, Sharon Hibbets and Vincent Hibbets. Arrangements were made with Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St.
Anchorage resident Annie Wynette Aagayuk Wells, 30, died March 24, 2004, at home. Visitation was held with services at Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St. The Rev. Henry Outwater of Anchorage Friends Church officiated. Burial followed at Anchorage Memorial Park Cemetery. A potluck was at Anchorage Friends Church, 2824 E. 18th Ave.
Ms. Wells was born Dec. 5, 1973, in Seattle. While in Washington, she attended Helen Keller Elementary School and Kamiakin Junior High School. In 1987, Ms. Wells moved to Alaska, where she attended Dimond High School. She also lived in New Mexico before moving to Alaska. Ms. Wells had worked for Quizno's, NANA Management Services, Adams and Associates, Fred Meyer, Grizzly Gifts and at the Anchorage airport in the Marriott Bookstore. She was a member of NANA Regional Corp. and was a Kiana Traditional Council member. She volunteered time at Providence Alaska Medical Center. Ms. Wells enjoyed playing the piano, watching baseball, collecting Coca-Cola memorabilia, writing poetry and watching movies. Her favorite Bible verse was John 3:16. Her family wrote: "The classic film era and the '60s inspired Wynette's unique style. This in turn set her apart from others, but her creativity and sense of humor attracted many people. She enjoyed expressing her youthful spirit by coloring, doing crafts and playing games with others. With the completion of her parents' home, she realized how much she loved the fundamental aspects of construction. She took great pleasure in each and every step taken to complete projects. Wynette's kindness, along with her youthful spirit, touched many lives."
Survivors include her father, Walter Wells of Alaska; mother, Elizabeth Wells of Alaska; brothers, James Hibbets of Washington and Kenneth Ruthardt of New Mexico; sister, Wanene "Wansy" Evans of Washington and Wanelle "Wendy" Wells-Soto of Alaska; children, Alyssa, Bryan and Saraina Wells-Rowland, all of Alaska; and many other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her relatives, Charles Evans, Sarah Evans, Suzie Evans, Benedict Evans, Delbert Wells Jr., Robert Wells, Gibson Evans, Delbert Wells, Martha Wells, Sharon Hibbets and Vincent Hibbets. Arrangements were made with Evergreen Memorial Chapel, 737 E St.
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