Donna Belle Cameron: 1934 – 2024
Donna Belle Cameron, (age 90), of Cheyenne, was called to the lord’s heavenly kingdom on November 19, 2024 in Hamilton, Montana. She was born April 7, 1934 to Dave and Edith Howieson in Garland, Wyoming.
She married Darrol D. Cameron in Rawlins, Wyoming on February 4, 1953. Donna worked for Mountain Bell Telephone Company for 25 years, and retired as a third level manager with budget governance over the State of Wyoming and Northern Colorado. Following retirement, Donna was very active in reading, quilting, crochet, and cross-stitch hobbies.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Darrol Cameron; her parents; her sister, Evelyn Pollock; and her brother, Dick Howieson.
She is survived by her brother, Bruce Thayer; her sons, Ken, Gary (wife Jahna) and Guy (wife Jon); her grandsons, Christian and Cody Cameron; her granddaughters: Ricci Beck, Caitlin Douglass, Makena and Maty Cameron, Kara Wilcox; and great-grandchildren: Molly Beck, Grady Beck, Carly Cameron, Colton Cameron, Caylee Cameron, Carson Cameron, Conrad Wilcox, Max Wilcox and Bentley Wilcox.
Public visitation will be Thursday, December 5, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Friday, December 6, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at Wiederspahn-Radomsky Chapel.
Funeral services will be Saturday, December 7, 9 a.m., at Wiederspahn-Radomsky Chapel followed by interment in Lakeview Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, family and friends may contribute to the Cheyenne Animal Shelter located at 800 SW Dr., Cheyenne, WY 82007, or Black Dog Animal Rescue at 2407 E 9th Street, Cheyenne, WY 82001.
Fred Donald Guilmot: 1944 – 2024
Fred Donald Guilmot, a beloved truck driver, father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, passed away on November 22, 2024, in Cheyenne, Wyoming, surrounded by his cherished family. He was born on March 11, 1944, in Denver, Colorado, to Victor and Elsie Guilmot. Fred lived a life rich with dedication, hard work, and a profound love for his family.
For 58 years, Fred devoted himself to his career as a truck driver for Barbers Poultry. His steady hands and keen sense of responsibility made him not just a driver, but a trusted figure in his field. His unwavering commitment to his work was admired by colleagues and friends alike, as he navigated the open roads with a spirit of determination.
Outside of his career, Fred’s heart found joy in the great outdoors. He was an avid hunter, fisherman, and camper, relishing the moments spent in nature. Those who knew him will remember the warmth in his smile as he shared stories from his adventures, whether it was a tale of the one that got away or a captivating camping experience under the stars.
Fred’s family was always at the center of his universe. He is survived by his loving daughter and son-in-law, Vicky and Jim Koch of Cheyenne, Wyoming, and his son, Fred Donald Guilmot Jr. of Longmont, Colorado. Fred was also a devoted grandfather to his grandchildren: Travis Allen of Aurora, Colorado, Amber Allen of Rock Springs, Wyoming, Maria and Patrick Whelan of Cheyenne, Wyoming. The laughter and love he shared with them are gifts that will resonate within their hearts forever. Additionally, he was blessed with three great-grandchildren, who brought an added brightness to his life.
Fred was preceded in death by his beloved wife, Karen Guilmot, whose absence left a quiet space in his heart. He also lost his parents, Victor and Elsie Guilmot, who instilled in him the values of hard work and integrity that he carried throughout his life.
As we reflect on Fred Donald Guilmot’s life, we remember a man of great kindness and strength. His legacy will continue to flourish through the many lives he touched. While he may have departed from this earth, his spirit will forever remain in the hearts of those who loved him dearly.
A celebration of life will be scheduled at a later date in the spring.
Daniel R Scherden: 1931 – 2024
Dan passed at his home in Cheyenne, Wyoming on November 23, 2024, surrounded by his loving family. He was born on July 6, 1931, in Altoona, Pennsylvania to James and Agnes Scherden. He was the ninth child of 10 and had seven brothers and two sisters – all of whom preceded him in death.
Dan married Veronica Allard Philbrick on September 24, 1955, and they have five children: Steve, Tim, Anne-Marie Oakman, Joseph and Donald , all of whom survive him; daughters-in-law: Sherry, Mary and Alvina Scherden. He is also survived by his grandchildren: Brittany, Christopher, Jessica (Matt) LaFay, Joseph (Jessica), Cameron Carns (Elisa), Timmy, Tyler (Makenize), Jordan (Cayla), Kade, Auty, April and Jon Crawford; and three great-grandchildren: Audrey WhiteFace, Cameron Cuenca and Forrest Scherden. Also, he is survived by his beloved best friend, Flash, and happy hour buddy, Mike Sara.
Dan was preceded in death by his wife, Veronica; parents, Agnes and James; and siblings: Paul, Francis, Edward, Ralph, Sara Piotrowski, Beatrice Thomas, Raymond, Joseph, and Tom.
Dan enlisted in the Army National Guard, achieved the rank of Corporal and was in the Koren War, He moved to Cheyenne shortly after his tour ended and met Veronica through a co-worker and stole her away. Dan worked for Ideal Aerosmith, Dairy Gold Milk Company and Owned his own companies – Dan’s Sporting Goods and after Ideal moved to Minnesota – Cheyenne Valve and Machine Shop.
Dan enjoyed bowling with Veronica, fishing, swimming and home workouts, as well as his walks with all his dogs, family trips to the mountains, teaching his boys archery, gun safety, small game hunting and fishing/boating, Assisting his older boys (Steve and Tim) with paper deliveries when the weather was rough and the younger boys Joe and Don with Boy Scouts, his TV and Mostly having his Family around.
Visitation will be Monday, December 2, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Wiederspan-Radomsky Chapel, which will then be followed by a Vigil for the Deceased at 5:30 p.m.
Stories of Dan are welcome to be shared after the vigil. There will be a Funeral Liturgy on Tuesday, December 3, at 10 a.m., which will take place at St. Mary’s Cathedral, followed by military honors at the cemetery, and then a reception at Hartman Hall.
