Jeanine Maye Sjoblom, 53, of Casper, Wyoming, passed away peacefully in her sleep on October 29, 2025.
Jeanine was born in Corona, California, on August 7, 1972, to Janet Stille and David Sjoblom. She entered the world welcomed not only by her parents, but by her proud older sister, April. As time went by and Jeanine grew into the outgoing, funny, free-spirited soul she would always be known as, she was blessed again with siblings Amy, Nathan, and Jennifer, completing the family she cherished endlessly.
From childhood, Jeanine radiated life. Carefree, spontaneous, and full of personality, she never met a stranger — people were drawn to her spark. She had a special way of encouraging others to step outside their shell, and though not everyone understood her spirited soul, those who did adored the uniqueness that made her truly unforgettable.
The family later moved to Ridgecrest, California, where Jeanine continued to leave her mark on every heart she crossed. It was there that she met Jonathan Willard, an active duty U.S. Army soldier, and on March 6, 1989, they welcomed her first child — her “sunshine” — Tiffany Maye.
Jeanine worked hard to support her daughter, always surrounded by friends and siblings who stood by her side through every chapter of life. In 1990 she met Dale Partin, and together they welcomed Brandon Alan, “Mom’s little man,” on February 22, 1996, and then her “baby boy,” David Nathaniel, on December 25, 1998.
Jeanine and Dale spent 18 years together in Carson City, Nevada, where she worked at The Ormsby House — a job she loved deeply and where she made lifelong friends and memories she cherished. During this time she also experienced one of her greatest joys: becoming a grandmother when Tiffany’s first son, Ethan Michael, was born.
In 2008, Jeanine moved to Wyoming to be near her family. There she welcomed with pride her grandchildren Aiden Josiah and Emma Lynn. She worked at local restaurants, where her circle of friends grew effortlessly — a testament to her infectious personality and genuine kindness.
As always, Jeanine’s heart led her to helping others. She devoted countless hours to volunteering at Poverty Resistance, where she found purpose and fulfillment in serving those in need. Her compassion was limitless, and her mission was simple: make sure no one felt invisible or went without.
Whether she was greeting someone with her signature warmth —
“Hey honey bunny, how are you today?” —
or sharing her joke of the day, Jeanine had a gift for brightening spirits and reminding others of their worth. Even during her own difficult moments, she found light by giving it away.
Jeanine leaves behind a legacy of love, laughter, and generosity — a spirit that will continue to shine through her children, grandchildren, family, and the countless lives she touched. She will be remembered for her bright soul, her fierce love, and her beautiful ability to make everyone feel like they matter and are cared for.
Jeanine is proceeded in death by her great grandparents Margaret and William bunch and Muriel and Paul Sjoblom , her parents Janet stille and David Sjoblom, her uncles Walter Steve Pete and Jim, she is survived by her sisters , April (Jason) Carter , Amy Sjoblom, Jennifer (asa ) Moren and Nathan Sjoblom , her daughter Tiffany McDonald and two sons Brandon and David Partin her grandchildren Ethan aiden and Emma, she also is survived by the many nieces and nephews who each have a special place in her heart.
Jeanine’s celebration of life is pending but will be announced as soon as possible.
To share a memory of Jeanie Maye or leave a special message for the family, please visit the guestbook below.
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