Terry Lee Huckins, 83 of Formerly Of Buffalo, Wyoming, passed away on October 16, 2026 at His Home in Ocalo, Florida. Arrangements are in the care of Champion Kane Funeral Home in Sheridan. Terry will be laid to rest at Willow Grove Cemetery at a later date.. Online condolences at www.kanefuneral.com

09/30/2026 Thomas Charles Wilson, 82, passed away on Wednesday, September 30, 2026, at the Davis Hospice Center in Cheyenne, WY, after over ten years with eosinophilic leukemia. Tom was born in Rapid City, South Dakota, to Helen (Miller) and William T. Wilson.As a senior in high school in Rapid City, he was a member of a debate team that won not only the South Dakota state forensic championship but also the national championship. Tom graduated from Occidental College and the University of Wyoming Law School. After working for a few years as a private attorney, he was elected County Attorney in Sheridan County, Wyoming, for two four-year terms. He worked briefly as a public defender before being appointed to the Wyoming Attorney General's Office, where he served until his retirement. Tom had a great sense of humor and enjoyed hunting, fishing, backpacking, and watching sports. Tom is survived by his five children: daughter Alisa Wilson of Denver, Colorado; sons William and Michael Schimel of Charlotte, North Carolina; daughter Hope Richards and son David Wilson of Bellingham, Washington; and seven grandchildren. Tom is also survived by his sister, Carol Orr of Big Horn, Wyoming, and his brother, William Wilson of Missoula, Montana. No services are planned. Donations can be made to the Cheyenne Animal Shelter (https://www.cheyenneanimalshelter.org/donate) or a charity of your choice.

Kim Salstrom, 50 of Sheridan, Wyoming, passed away on October 09, 2026 at her home in Sheridan, Wy. Arrangements are in the care of Champion Kane Funeral Home in Sheridan, WY. Online condolences at https://www.kanefuneral.com

05/24/1937 - 10/12/2026 Edward "Ed" Delaney, aged 89, of Recluse, WY, passed away peacefully at his home on October 12, 2026. Born on May 24, 1937, in Eureka, CA, to Robert and Ellen (Emerson) Delaney, Ed's journey through life was marked by love, dedication, and a profound commitment to family and community.Ed attended Eureka High School and furthered his education in Sheridan, WY, and Missoula, MT. It was in Sheridan where he met the love of his life, Nancy Oedekoven. They married on December 1, 1967, forming a lasting bond that enriched their lives and those of their family. A lifetime member of the Sheridan Elk's Lodge #520, Ed was known for his hard work and entrepreneurial spirit. His early career in road construction in Wyoming evolved into a successful venture with his brothers-in-law, founding Oedekoven Water and Delaney Trucking. He passionately worked until his retirement at sixty-five, leaving behind a legacy of dedication and integrity. Ed's heart was truly generous, as he embraced Nancy's three children as his own, offering unwavering support and love. He cherished his family, providing them with everything they needed and nurturing their growth with kindness and care. To his family, he was a guardian angel, a man whose love knew no bounds. A fervent sports fan, Ed enjoyed watching football and car racing, and he had an abiding passion for old country music. His interests extended to reading about music, planes, and boats, which filled his days with joy. Together with Nancy, he loved traveling south to enjoy the warm winter months. Ed leaves behind his beloved wife, Nancy; his son, James (Dana) Delaney; his daughter, Bonnie Delaney; his brother, Bruce Delaney; six grandchildren; and eleven great-grandchildren. He is reunited with his parents, his brother Mike Delaney, and his daughter Brenda Kilburn, who preceded him in death. Per Ed's wishes, a cremation service will be held at Walker Crematory in Gillette. A burial is tentatively set for October 26, 2026 at the Elk's Cemetery in Sheridan. where his legacy will continue to inspire those who had the privilege to know him.

Kent Greydon Schultz, 65 of Sheridan, WY, passed away on October 13, 2026 at Sheridan Memorial Hospital in Sheridan. Arrangements are in the care of Sheridan Funeral Home in Sheridan. Services will be held at a later date. Online condolences at www.sheridanfuneral.com.

January 17, 1936 - October 7, 2026 William J. Logan, known to most as Bill, was born on January 17, 1936, in Odessa, Minnesota. A former resident of Story, Wyoming, Bill passed away on October 7, 2026, in Sheridan, Wyoming. He lived a life filled with hard work, adventure, family, and a sense of humor that stayed with him to the end.Bill joined the United States Air Force in 1956, finishing his military career as a nuclear weapons specialist. He later worked for Hercules Powder Company, driving the "Angel Buggy" loaded with nitroglycerin. After enough brushes with fate, he decided carpentry offered better odds and traded explosives for a hammer. Building became a lifelong pursuit. Even in his final days, despite losing his sight, Bill continued to tinker and build. His hands still had work to do, and he saw no reason to tell them otherwise. Bill loved coaching and playing baseball, camping, fishing, and hunting. Whether on the ballfield or out in the wilderness, he enjoyed being part of the action. Within his family, Bill was famous for his self-proclaimed "world's best pancakes." Among his friends, he was equally well known for announcing that he was "getting better looking every day." Neither claim suffered from a lack of confidence. Bill is survived by his sons, Joe and Jerry; his daughters, Julie, Jo, and Joy; and a gaggle of nieces, nephews, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, all of whom made him proud. He leaves his family and friends with stories to tell, laughter to share, and a pancake title that may forever remain disputed. As for getting better looking every day, we'll let Bill have the last word. Online condolences may be made to www.sheridanfuneral.com. Arrangements are under the care of Sheridan Funeral Home.

February 20, 1956 - September 29, 2026 Patricia "Pat" Ann O'Leary passed away peacefully at home on September 29, 2026. She was born February 20, 1956, in Billings, Montana, to William and Gladys Bernhardt. Pat grew up on her family's farm in Laurel, Montana, where she learned early the value of hard work, responsibility, and family. Farm life brought plenty of chores, but also memories and traditions that remained important throughout her life. She graduated from Laurel High School in 1974. Pat met Bob O'Leary while the two worked at Fichtner Chevrolet in Laurel. They married on May 20, 1978, and moved to Sheridan that same year, where they built their life and raised three children. Pat took great pride in her nearly 50-year career as a bookkeeper, helping local businesses keep their books straight and ensuring every dollar was accounted for. Detail-oriented, dependable, and hardworking, Pat brought to her career the same qualities she learned growing up on the farm. She was a proud longtime member of Beta Sigma Phi's Xi Epsilon group in Sheridan, where Pat and Bob met many friends who remained an important part of their lives for decades. Pat loved crafts, from cross-stitch to sewing, including the useful skill of adding zippers to coveralls for the guys on the farm. She was also an avid reader and quite possibly Danielle Steel's most loyal fan. Gifting Pat the newest release was nearly impossible; chances were she had already purchased it and had it half finished. Music was another constant. Her tastes ranged from Aerosmith and Fleetwood Mac to Dolly Parton, Kenny Rogers, and Neil Diamond. Her musical appreciation was broad, but not unlimited; George Jones rarely earned airtime when Pat controlled the radio. Despite leaving the farm, Pat never really left farm life behind. For as long as her parents had the farm, she returned for corn harvest, often spending Labor Day weekend behind the wheel of a corn truck. Those weekends with family, hard work, laughter, and occasionally questionable truck brakes, became some of the family's fondest memories. Above all, Pat was a patient wife, devoted mother, and proud grandmother and great-grandmother. She gave her children a loving, stable home and a foundation they will carry with them always. Pat is survived by her mother, Gladys Bernhardt; brother, Steve Bernhardt; sister, Kerron (Dave) Route; children, Kristen Burns, Kyle (Julie) O'Leary, and Katelyn (James) Lollar; grandchildren, Ethyn (Ari) Etchechoury, Peyton Etchechoury, Rayna Lollar, and Rayden Lollar; and great-grandson, Liam Etchechoury. She was preceded in death by her father, William Bernhardt, and husband, Bob O'Leary. Pat worked hard, loved deeply, collected lifelong friends, and gave her family a foundation that will endure for generations. After a lifetime of caring for everyone around her, she can finally rest. A celebration of Pat's life will be held Saturday, October 17, 2026, from 1:00-3:00 p.m., with an open-house dessert reception at Champion Kane Funeral Home in Sheridan, Wyoming. Memorial donations may be made to The Hub on Smith, 211 Smith Street, Sheridan, WY 82801.

08/28/1974 - 10/03/2026 With a generous spirit, a craftsman's hands, and a heart that made room for everyone, Brian Daniel Miller moved through life leaving people and places better than he found them. Brian, 52, of Cedar Ridge Farm in Elk Point, South Dakota, formerly of Sheridan, Wyoming, and New Paltz, New York, passed unexpectedly from this realm on a sunny fall Saturday, October 3, 2026, while spending the day with family and doing things he loved.Born in Kingston, New York, on August 28, 1974, Brian grew up alongside his brother and sister in rural upstate New York. An outstanding athlete throughout junior high and high school, he earned state wrestling championships and excelled on the football field. His coaches recognized both his athletic ability and his qualities as a teammate and mentor. The friendships he formed in childhood and his early college years remained close throughout his life, a testament to his character and loyalty. With kind blue eyes, a soft smile, and a laugh that put people at ease, Brian made others feel welcome. He was funny, generous, and a man of integrity. Whether coaching children, helping at the farmers market, or stopping in a blizzard to help a stranded driver, he was quick to offer his time and care. He wanted to know that people were comfortable, happy, and taken care of. Brian was a lifelong carpenter who began learning beside his father and grandfather. From summer jobs building hay barns and loafing sheds to the homes and gathering places he later created, his work reflected skill, ingenuity, and pride. Life gave him many titles: cowboy, carpenter, caterer, coach, and community helper. He was a jack-of-all-trades and a master of many. His abilities became a way to care for the people around him in any capacity or situation. You could count on Mr. Miller. Brian and his wife, Antonia, shared a love story that began with an electric spark in a wrestling stadium in Billings, Montana. Somehow, 18 years passed in a blink. As they liked to say, "The dish ran away with the spoon." Their life together carried them around the world and home again, through ranching, shared projects, motorcycle journeys, and the pursuit of a dream they would build together. During their ten years in Sheridan, Brian found a community he loved. That town supported and loved the creation of his dream, Bonafide food truck and catering company. Brian's many talents and vision brought every detail to life. From transforming the truck to renovating the community commissary kitchen and upstairs apartment, his resourcefulness and drive made thousands of ideas into reality. He was so proud of Sheridan's Chamber of Commerce Small Business of the Year recognition, and Bonafide was named among Food Network's top 50 food trucks in the United States. Brian could pack a trailer, travel wherever an event took them, set up a kitchen, and step straight into cooking. No matter the event or project, he gave his all. Together, they were a remarkable team. To the children he loved as his own, Brian was Dad. Family was a matter of love and commitment, and he showed both through his steady presence. He was there to listen over a Coors Light, offer encouragement, drive through a snowstorm, or travel hundreds of miles when someone needed help. As a husband, he supported Antonia through her health journey, and together they rode their motorcycles through their last seventeen states, embracing the chance to keep exploring, always remembering that life was the gift. He loved hunting big bucks and elusive elk, taking so much pride in his outfitters' camp. No detail was missed. He enjoyed a long hike and a high mountain stream to fish. With blue skies overhead and deep powder beneath him, he was a loved and talented snowmobiling guide. He loved Harleys, the wind in his hair, and the opportunity to jam down the highway with people he cherished. He lived the "Go Fast, Don't Die" motto of his community with gusto. He was the king of the barbecue, could eat his weight in fried chicken, and literally lived to heckle his family with his choice of a B-movie for family night, complete with popcorn. His kindness extended to his beloved pets, who held a special place in his heart. His one-eyed alley cat and Old Lego live on in memories, and I know they are by his side now. At the farm he loved every creature great and small with the care and attention he gave to every living thing. In recent years, Brian returned to Cedar Ridge Farm, where his vision and care could be seen throughout the property. He was nearing completion of the House of Dreams lodge for Mom and Tom. He and Antonia treasured their visits, whether traveling to Hawaii, driving across the country, or simply spending time together. They spoke every day, and those everyday conversations were among the most cherished parts of their life. Brian is survived by his loving wife, Antonia Evenstar Armenta-Miller; his daughter, Jannifer Elaine Armenta; his son, Walker Logan McMillan; his son, Hunter Cole McMillan; his beautiful daughter-in-law, Devin McMillan; and his new, beautiful grandson, Virgil McCoy McMillan. He is also survived by his mother, Gaynor Miller; his younger brother, Brandon Miller, and Brandon's wife, Tracy, and their children; his sister, Erin, her husband, Austin, and their children and many extended family members and dear friends who will miss him dearly and carry his memory with them into eternity. He joins his Father Charles G Miller on the green grass of Heaven. He is Survived by his Family in Love- Patricia and Tom Carlson Jerry Armenta and Deborah Metzger Roy and Andrea Henderson , nieces and nephews - Scarlett and Sawyer Jeremiah and Mona Armenta, Jonas Angus and Paloma. Brian's family invites all who knew and loved him to remember him not only with sorrow, but also with laughter, stories, good food, open roads, and the generous spirit he shared so freely. His life was a gift, and his memory will remain a blessing to everyone fortunate enough to have known him. Brian will be deeply missed by his wife, children, family, and friends. Yet the life he gave them will continue to speak in countless ways: in the homes he built, the meals he shared, the roads he traveled, the people he helped, and the laughter that still rises when his stories are told. His love remains in every act of kindness he inspired and in every place made warmer by his presence. Those who knew Brian will carry him forward—not as someone gone from their lives, but as someone whose steady light will keep shining through them A 2 day celebration of life will be hosted at Cedar Ridge Farm Oct. 24 & 25th- flowers can be sent to 47437 320th st Elk point SD 57025

5/13/1935 - 9/29/2026 Mona Lee Bilyeu passed away on September 29th, 2026, at the age of 91 in Bozeman, MT.Mona was born May 13, 1935, to William A. & Jessie Irene (Morrow) Brommer in Sheridan, WY. She graduated with the Sheridan High School Class of 1953 and later attended one year at the University of Denver and St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing in Denver, CO. Mona was married to Quentin Lee Bilyeu on September 26, 1954, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Sheridan, WY. They lived in Oxnard, CA while Quentin was stationed at Point Mugu during his service in the Navy. They later lived in Chadron, NE while Quentin was finishing college, before moving back home to Sheridan, WY to raise their family. In December 1965, Mona and Quentin purchased their home out on Big Goose where they resided until Quentin's passing in 2001. Mona loved country life and was known for having one of the best gardens. She enjoyed her gardening, cooking, family gatherings, and taking walks with the many dogs they owned over the years. Most of all, she treasured time with her children, grandchildren & great grandchildren. She always made every holiday special for friends and family. Mona was known to be one of the best neighbors and loved all the children in the neighborhood that often got many treats from Mona at Halloween & her sugar cookies at Christmas. She also enjoyed singing for many years in the Trinity Lutheran Church choir, where she formed lasting friendships. Mona was predeceased by her parents; her husband, Quentin; and most recently, her grandson, Riley Prill. She is survived by her four children, Dan (Stacy Jackson) Bilyeu of Bozeman, MT, Kyle Bilyeu of Missoula, MT, Kean (Perla Valencia) Bilyeu of Austin, TX, and E'Lyn (Jerry) Martini of Sheridan, WY. She is also survived by her step-grandson's, Jesse (Beth) Martini and Aaron (Ashley) Mines; and her great-grandchildren Jensen, Jordy, Carson, Baker, all of Sheridan, WY and Kaya Raine Hoerler-Prill of Nebraska. Cremation has taken place and a private family graveside service will take place at a later date. Memorial donations may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church, 135 Crescent Dr, Sheridan, WY 82801; the Sheridan Dog & Cat Shelter, 84 E Ridge Rd, Sheridan, WY 82801; or Meals on Wheels, c/o The Hub on Smith, 211 Smith St, Sheridan, WY 82801. "Mom, you were the best and we are the lucky ones to be able to call you Mom and Nana!" Arrangements are in the care of Dokken-Nelson Funeral Service. www.dokkennelson.com

9/30/2026 Thomas Charles Wilson, 82, passed away on Wednesday, September 30, 2026, at the Davis Hospice Center in Cheyenne, WY, after over ten years with eosinophilic leukemia. Tom was born in Rapid City, South Dakota, to Helen (Miller) and William T. Wilson.As a senior in high school in Rapid City, he was a member of a debate team that won not only the South Dakota state forensic championship but also the national championship. Tom graduated from Occidental College and the University of Wyoming Law School. After working for a few years as a private attorney, he was elected County Attorney in Sheridan County, Wyoming, for two four-year terms. He worked briefly as a public defender before being appointed to the Wyoming Attorney General's Office, where he served until his retirement. Tom had a great sense of humor and enjoyed hunting, fishing, backpacking, and watching sports. Tom is survived by his five children: daughter Alisa Wilson of Denver, Colorado; sons William and Michael Schimel of Charlotte, North Carolina; daughter Hope Richards and son David Wilson of Bellingham, Washington; and seven grandchildren. Tom is also survived by his sister, Carol Orr of Big Horn, Wyoming, and his brother, William Wilson of Missoula, Montana. No services are planned. Donations can be made to the Cheyenne Animal Shelter (https://www.cheyenneanimalshelter.org/donate) or a charity of your choice.

Nicky Voogd, 69 of Sheridan, Wyoming, passed away on October 04, 2026 at his home in Sheridan. Arrangements are in the care of Champion Kane Funeral Home in Sheridan, WY. Online condolences at https://www.kanefuneral.com

October 4, 2026 Bruce Allen Bisbee passed away peacefully at home with his family by his side on October 4, 2026. He was 74.Bruce was born in Sheridan, Wyoming, to Rollin and Eunice Bisbee. Because of his father's work, he spent his childhood moving between Sheridan, Spokane, Washington, and several other places in Wyoming before graduating from high school in Evanston, Wyoming in 1971. He then returned to Sheridan and began a career at Decker Coal that would span more than 45 years. Through years of hard work, dedication, and friendships built along the way, Bruce was a respected member of the Decker Coal family and Sheridan community before retiring in 2018. Bruce loved the outdoors and was happy when surrounded by Wyoming's mountains and open spaces. He enjoyed snowmobiling, horseback riding and hunting. After retirement, he embraced cycling, often riding more than 100 miles each week and volunteered for several years as the sweep for the Dead Swede and other bicycle races in the Sheridan area. He also treasured annual motorcycle trips with his son and friends, making unforgettable memories while traveling through some of the West's most beautiful landscapes. He enjoyed his yearly trip to Sturgis with his good friend Mike. During the winter months, Bruce enjoyed plowing snow for many of his neighbors. More than anything, Bruce loved spending time with his family. Whether sharing stories, beating them all at Five Crowns, playing cribbage, or simply being present for the people he loved, family was always at the center of his life. He was a devoted husband, father, grandfather, neighbor, and friend whose quiet strength, steady presence, and kind heart will be deeply missed. Over the last three years, Bruce courageously battled Acute Myeloid Leukemia (AML). Despite the challenges he faced, he still enjoyed time with his family and friends, and continued to make friends even in his final months within the medical community. His determination, resilience, and pragmatic positivity were an inspiration to all who knew him. Bruce is survived by his wife of 53 years, Carol (Fry) Bisbee of Sheridan; his daughter, Fay Bisbee of Sheridan; his son, David Bisbee (Lisa) of Falcon, Colorado; his granddaughters, Kiera Bisbee and Delaney Bisbee; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and dear friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, Rollin and Eunice Bisbee, and his brothers, Rodney Bisbee and David Bisbee. No services are planned at this time. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations in Bruce's memory be made to Sheridan Memorial Hospital's Palliative Care department, The Hub on Smith, or the Colorado Blood Cancer Institute. Online condolences may be made to www.sheridanfuneral.com. Arrangements are under the care of Sheridan Funeral Home.