Bonnie Jane (Wolters) George, 80 years old, of Sequim, WA (formerly of Ann Arbor and Muskegon, MI), died on Wednesday, May 10, 2017 after a long illness. Bonnie was born in Muskegon, MI. She married James George (divorced) and moved to Ann Arbor with him and their two children, where she taught in the public schools until retiring to Washington. She was preceded in death by her brother Edward and her parents Heinie and Gladys Wolters. Survived by her son Scott (Dianne), daughter Kari (George), grandchildren Kyle, Kate and Joel, as well as by extended family in the US and Sweden. No public memorial is planned.
Published in Muskegon Chronicle on May 21, 2017
Suggested edit: Bonnie J. George, 80, passed away of natural causes May 10, 2017.
Bonnie was born to Henry Wolters and Gladys Williams Wolters in Muskegon, Michigan, on October 7, 1936.
Bonnie achieved her Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University and after a rewarding teaching career in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Bonnie visited a friend living on the Olympic Peninsula. Bonnie was soon captured by the Peninsula's natural beauty and the friendships so easily made.
She chose Sequim as her haven, coming home from her journeys around the world. While home, she enjoyed the camaraderie of the Over-the-Hill Club and also her clowning friends, who knew her as Bon Bon.
Her intrepid nature and indomitable spirit gave those who love Bonnie abundant fond memories of laughter, good conversations and happy visits.
Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Gladys, and her brother, Lawrence Wolters.
Bonnie leaves behind her son, Scott (Dianne) Williams of Sequim; her daughter, Kari (George Fisher) Magill of Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Scott's children, Kyle Williams Mink and Katie Williams Mink.
A time for celebrating Bonnie's life is planned later this summer for her family and friends, who shared her love of Washington and were held in her highest esteem.
Published in Peninsula Daily News on May 28, 2017.
Contributor: Deb McKee ❀❧ (46546390)
Published in Muskegon Chronicle on May 21, 2017
Suggested edit: Bonnie J. George, 80, passed away of natural causes May 10, 2017.
Bonnie was born to Henry Wolters and Gladys Williams Wolters in Muskegon, Michigan, on October 7, 1936.
Bonnie achieved her Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University and after a rewarding teaching career in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Bonnie visited a friend living on the Olympic Peninsula. Bonnie was soon captured by the Peninsula's natural beauty and the friendships so easily made.
She chose Sequim as her haven, coming home from her journeys around the world. While home, she enjoyed the camaraderie of the Over-the-Hill Club and also her clowning friends, who knew her as Bon Bon.
Her intrepid nature and indomitable spirit gave those who love Bonnie abundant fond memories of laughter, good conversations and happy visits.
Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Gladys, and her brother, Lawrence Wolters.
Bonnie leaves behind her son, Scott (Dianne) Williams of Sequim; her daughter, Kari (George Fisher) Magill of Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Scott's children, Kyle Williams Mink and Katie Williams Mink.
A time for celebrating Bonnie's life is planned later this summer for her family and friends, who shared her love of Washington and were held in her highest esteem.
Published in Peninsula Daily News on May 28, 2017.
Contributor: Deb McKee ❀❧ (46546390)
Bonnie Jane (Wolters) George, 80 years old, of Sequim, WA (formerly of Ann Arbor and Muskegon, MI), died on Wednesday, May 10, 2017 after a long illness. Bonnie was born in Muskegon, MI. She married James George (divorced) and moved to Ann Arbor with him and their two children, where she taught in the public schools until retiring to Washington. She was preceded in death by her brother Edward and her parents Heinie and Gladys Wolters. Survived by her son Scott (Dianne), daughter Kari (George), grandchildren Kyle, Kate and Joel, as well as by extended family in the US and Sweden. No public memorial is planned.
Published in Muskegon Chronicle on May 21, 2017
Suggested edit: Bonnie J. George, 80, passed away of natural causes May 10, 2017.
Bonnie was born to Henry Wolters and Gladys Williams Wolters in Muskegon, Michigan, on October 7, 1936.
Bonnie achieved her Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University and after a rewarding teaching career in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Bonnie visited a friend living on the Olympic Peninsula. Bonnie was soon captured by the Peninsula's natural beauty and the friendships so easily made.
She chose Sequim as her haven, coming home from her journeys around the world. While home, she enjoyed the camaraderie of the Over-the-Hill Club and also her clowning friends, who knew her as Bon Bon.
Her intrepid nature and indomitable spirit gave those who love Bonnie abundant fond memories of laughter, good conversations and happy visits.
Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Gladys, and her brother, Lawrence Wolters.
Bonnie leaves behind her son, Scott (Dianne) Williams of Sequim; her daughter, Kari (George Fisher) Magill of Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Scott's children, Kyle Williams Mink and Katie Williams Mink.
A time for celebrating Bonnie's life is planned later this summer for her family and friends, who shared her love of Washington and were held in her highest esteem.
Published in Peninsula Daily News on May 28, 2017.
Contributor: Deb McKee ❀❧ (46546390)
Published in Muskegon Chronicle on May 21, 2017
Suggested edit: Bonnie J. George, 80, passed away of natural causes May 10, 2017.
Bonnie was born to Henry Wolters and Gladys Williams Wolters in Muskegon, Michigan, on October 7, 1936.
Bonnie achieved her Bachelor of Arts degree from Eastern Michigan University and after a rewarding teaching career in Ann Arbor, Michigan, Bonnie visited a friend living on the Olympic Peninsula. Bonnie was soon captured by the Peninsula's natural beauty and the friendships so easily made.
She chose Sequim as her haven, coming home from her journeys around the world. While home, she enjoyed the camaraderie of the Over-the-Hill Club and also her clowning friends, who knew her as Bon Bon.
Her intrepid nature and indomitable spirit gave those who love Bonnie abundant fond memories of laughter, good conversations and happy visits.
Bonnie was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Gladys, and her brother, Lawrence Wolters.
Bonnie leaves behind her son, Scott (Dianne) Williams of Sequim; her daughter, Kari (George Fisher) Magill of Ann Arbor, Michigan; and Scott's children, Kyle Williams Mink and Katie Williams Mink.
A time for celebrating Bonnie's life is planned later this summer for her family and friends, who shared her love of Washington and were held in her highest esteem.
Published in Peninsula Daily News on May 28, 2017.
Contributor: Deb McKee ❀❧ (46546390)
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