Steven Terry Anderton: 1983 – 2024
Steven Terry Anderton- Stevo; Loving son; father; uncle; and brother
Steven was born in Salt Lake City, Utah on April 24, 1983 and passed away in Casper, Wyoming on July 10, 2024.
He leaves behind two children, Daniel Anderton of Kenosha, Wisconsin, JuliAnna Anderton of Kenosha, Wisconsin; as well as his bonus son, Dylan Springer of Kenosha, Wisconsin, who is currently stationed overseas at the time while serving in the Army; all of whom loved him dearly.
He also leaves behind his mother, Jacque (Wimmer) Redmon of Casper, Wyoming; father, Steven J. Anderton of Richfield, Utah; and his Bonus Dad, George of Casper, Wyoming; a brother, Jeremy Wimmer; and a sister, Samantha Anderton of Salt Lake City, Utah, who loved him dearly.
He was an amazing uncle and best friend to Jadakiss Wimmer (7); the two spent every chance they could together, shopping for collectibles, rare Hot Wheels, and playing video games together; Roblox, Hot Wheels, Minecraft, and Fortnite; often together or from their homes online. Jadakiss will miss this so much, because Uncle Steve taught him all there was to know about video games and collecting ALL RARE things.
He also had two beautiful nieces, Innocents and Alamea Wimmer, Casper, Wyoming.
Stevo was a huge fan of the Tennessee Titans.
Steven also leaves behind, many aunts, uncles, cousins from Utah and friends from all over the world.
Steve made friends easily and kept them for life. He played video games online, and had friends spread out all over.
Steven was preceded in death by his grandparents (on both sides); his aunts; uncle; and cousins; not to mention all his very dear friends.
Funeral set for July 31, 2024, at Newcomers Funeral Home in Casper, Wyoming from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Then, on Friday, Aug. 2, 2024, there will be a small gathering at Alcova Lake, where his friends can gather and spread some of his ashes.
We will update the location at Alcova soon, or you can text me for updates: 307-480-8019.
Stanley J Goodbar: 1929 – 2024
Mr. Stanley Goodbar, born in Great Falls, Montana on October 14, 1929, passed away peacefully on July 16, 2024, at the age of 94. Throughout his life, Stan’s journey was one of dedication and service to his country, community, and family.
Raised in the serene community of Chester in northern Montana, Stan’s early years were marked by a passion for both sports and music. He excelled in high school basketball and played the clarinet in the school band. Following his graduation, he pursued higher education at the University of Montana but put his studies on hold to serve his country during the Korean War. Enlisting in the Navy, Stan completed two tours of duty off the coast of Korea on an aircraft carrier before concluding his military service at Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii.
Upon his discharge from the Navy, Stan returned to the University of Montana and successfully obtained his degree in 1956. He embarked on a distinguished career with Mountain States Telephone Company in Missoula, where he held various management roles over three decades. His leadership extended to different locations including Helena and Denver, where he made significant contributions to the telecommunications industry. Stan culminated his professional journey as Assistant to the Vice President and Director of External Affairs before retiring in Cheyenne in 1986.
Beyond his professional endeavors, Stan was deeply committed to community engagement wherever life took him. His altruistic spirit led him to serve in leadership capacities for organizations such as Billings Kiwanis, The Salvation Army – Billings, St. Vincent’s Hospital Advisory Board – Billings, YMCA boards in Billings and Cheyenne, as well as active involvement in numerous chambers of commerce and United Way chapters. Notably, he was a respected figure within the western heritage community through memberships with organizations like Yellowstone Corral of Westerners – Billings and Cheyenne Corral of Westerners.
Stan’s interests extended beyond his professional and community engagements to encompass a profound love for Western art collection and fly fishing. His generous donation of Western art to the University of Montana stands as a testament to his enduring passion for preserving cultural heritage.
In his personal life, Stan shared cherished moments with his beloved wife of nearly 70 years, Donna. He is preceded in death by his parents, Roy and Lillian Goodbar; cherished wife, Donna; son, Richard; and daughter, Karla Kay. He is survived by his beloved sister, Carolyn Seay; niece, Stephanie Reynolds; and nephew, Stephen Seay, of Texas.
Stan will be remembered fondly by all those who had the privilege of knowing him for his unwavering dedication to service and his vibrant passion for life. May he rest in peace knowing that his legacy lives on through memories that continue to inspire all who had the pleasure of crossing paths with this remarkable individual.
Ada “Sue” Susan Garey: 1962 – 2024
“She’s been through more Hell then you’ll ever know. But, that’s what gives her beauty and edge…You can’t touch a woman who can wear pain like the grandest of diamonds around her neck.”
Ada “Sue” Garey, 61, of Cheyenne, passed at Davis Hospice Center surrounded by her loving family. She was born August 19, 1962, in Cheyenne, Wyoming, to Anthony and Beverly (Homan) Rizzuto.
Sue was a lifelong Cheyenne resident and attended East High School. Sue married the love of her life, Terry Garey, on July 28, 1979. She worked in the community as a real estate agent for most of her adult life.
Sue loved to travel; the beach was her favorite place. Also camping, fishing, and riding motorcycles and four wheelers in the mountains. She took great pride in her flower garden. But she treasured being a mother and grandmother the most.
She is survived by her husband, Terry Garey; children: Charles (Sherri) and Jesse (Amanda); grandchildren: Sir, Bello, Carson, Colton, Carter; brother, Frank (Maggie); and nieces and nephews.
Sue was preceded in death by her parents and her two brothers, Ray and Bob Rizzuto.
Per Sue’s request no services will be held.
Please always remember her as the healthy, fun loving, free spirit she was and now forever will be.
“One day you are going to hug your last hug, kiss your last kiss and hear someone’s voice for the last time, but you never know when the last time will be, so live everyday as if it were the last time you will be with the person you love.”
“Love ya babe.”
Mary Elizabeth Hill: 1936 – 2024
Mary Elizabeth Hill, 87, returned to God on July 21, 2024.
She was born in Brooklyn, NY, in 1936 to James and Mary Hogan.
Mary was a devoted Catholic who cherished her bible and the teachings of Jesus Christ. She devoted 15 years of her life as a nun in the order of The Little Sisters. After her time in the convent she continued to serve the Lord by teaching catechism classes at her local Cathedral.
Mary was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Ian; and daughter, Kerry; who she will meet again in heaven. She is survived by her daughter, Kimberly; her brother, Jim; and other extended family members.
A memorial service will be held on August 2 at 2:00 p.m. at Wiederspahn Radomsky Chapel Of The Chimes.
Donations to The Wounded Warriors Project, ASPCA, or the Little Sisters in Mary’s name are encouraged.
Rose Marie Sanders: 1947 – 2024
Rose Marie Sanders born March 7, 1947 in Loveland, Colorado, died peacefully surrounded by her family on July 19, 2024 in Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Rose is survived by three children: Glenora Paxton, Carla Winkler (Robert), and Charles Sanders (Marnie); nine grandchildren; 19 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild; four siblings: James Shipley (Lois), Donald Shipley, Cindy Theone (Dan), and Eldora Fox; numerous nephews; one niece; and her very best friend, Elizabeth Roudybush.
Rose was preceded in death by her parents, Glen and Dorothy Shipley; one daughter, Angela Chambers; one grandson, Nathan Paxton; and two brothers, William Shipley and Bobby Russell.
Rose was dedicated to her family and spending time with them was her passion. She loved her flowers and loved playing bingo. She was a retired nurse.
A Celebration of Rose’s Life will be held Wednesday, July 24, 2024 at 11:00 a.m. at First Christian Church, 219 West 27th Street, Cheyenne.
In honor of our mom and if you are able, feel free to wear something purple.
Patricia A Schlabs: 1945 – 2024
Patricia Ann Schlabs of Cheyenne, passed away at Davis Hospice Center surrounded by her loving family on July 21, 2024. She was born June 8, 1945, in Hot Springs, South Dakota to James and Gladys Hallett.
Patricia was a bartender for many years at the Two-Bar Bowl. She had a knack for making everything fun and special for those around her. She loved decorating the bar for every holiday, birthday, and special occasion and was the queen of creating the perfect big game bracket or pool so everyone could enjoy the event. She made the bar a special place, and anyone who was a fan of Cheers can understand. She always lit up the room no matter what she was doing.
She loved her kids and grandkids and enjoyed watching them in every athletic event or activity they participated in, from the time they began little league baseball to the day they graduated high school. It didn’t matter if it was a home or away event, you could always spot her front and center in the bleachers. As her kids got older, you could find her cheering them and their teams on at the softball field even as adults. That love of her family continued with her attending everything her grandchildren participated in. She was their biggest fan and continued attending all events until her body would no longer allow it.
After that she made certain to call, listen on the radio, read the newspaper, and absolutely loved hearing about their accomplishments. She never missed reading, recapping an event with them, or cutting out an article in the paper until the very end. She did not get away much, but she loved the times spent with her daughter and grandkids in California at the vineyard, beach, and ocean.
At home, she loved gardening, decorating for the holidays, crafting, Denver Bronco football, and she loved preparing for bowling tournaments and always enjoyed a good parade. She was a selfless person, always making sure everyone was taken care of before herself. She was kind and thoughtful and never missed wishing someone a happy birthday. She instilled those traits in her own kids teaching and showing them the importance of kindness and caring for others. She was strong, courageous and independent and although her resources were not plentiful, she managed to always provide for her family and friends no matter the situation.
She is survived by her children: Elizabeth Martin, Mike and Sherri Schlabs, Jerry and Kim Schlabs, and James and Amber Schlabs; as well as her sister, Mary Lou and Wilbert Giedd; and grandchildren: Steven and Joshua Martin, Chelsie Schlabs and Derek Barker, and Garet and Bradie Schlabs.
Patricia was preceded in death by her parents, James and Gladys Hallett.
Services will be held on Monday, July 29, 2024, at 2:00 p.m. at Wiederspahn Radomsky Chapel of the Chimes.
