Wyoming

Spring registration open at Central Wyoming College

Published

1 year ago

November 21, 2024

Spring registration open at Central Wyoming College

JACKSON, Wyo. — Central Wyoming College (CWC) spring registration is now open!

CWC offers in-person and online Associates, Bachelors of Applied Science and leadership programs. CWC gives students the opportunity to pursue higher education while developing skills that will allow them to transition into meaningful careers.

From the creative to the curious, CWC provides diverse programs in high-demand fields such as business, hospitality, culinary, outdoor education, science, nursing and English as a second language. Browse courses here.

Fascinated by shows like CSI and NCIS? Interested in learning more about the art and science of criminal investigations? Criminal Investigation I (CRMJ-2130), is co-taught by Michelle Weber, Chief of Police for the town of Jackson. Open to those interested in pursuing work in the field of law enforcement and for those curious about forensics, interviewing and interrogation, surveillance and more.

Interested in pursuing a career as a writer? Andrew Siegel, a MFA student in creative writing from University of Wyoming, will teach Creative Writing: Fiction (ENGL-2050) in the spring. ENGL-2050 is open to students who have taken the prerequisite (ENGL-1010) and anyone with a college degree (Associate’s, Bachelor’s, or Graduate).

Interested in enrolling? CWC is an open-enrollment school, which means all students are accepted once their application has been submitted. Apply below today:

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Wyoming

Wyoming ends year on a low note in loss to Hawai’i; finishes season 4-8

Published

47 minutes ago

November 30, 2025

Press Room

Wyoming ends year on a low note in loss to Hawai’i; finishes season 4-8 – County 17

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Wyoming

GAME DAY BLOG: Hawaii romps Wyoming to complete 8-4 regular season | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

Published

19 hours ago

November 30, 2025

Press Room

GAME DAY BLOG: Hawaii romps Wyoming to complete 8-4 regular season | Honolulu Star-Advertiser

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JAMM AQUINO / JAQUINO@STARADVERTISER.COM

Hawaii running back Cam Barfield points out a player to block on his way to scoring on a 19-yard touchdown catch from quarterback Micah Alejado tonight against Wyoming at Ching Complex.

Editor’s Note: Bookmark this page for live updates from the game. Tweets below will automatically refresh.

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FINAL SCORE: Hawaii 27, Wyoming 7

The University of Hawaii football team has already clinched a bowl berth and can finish with an eight-win regular season with a victory over Wyoming tonight at Ching Complex.

UH will honor 25 seniors are the end of the regular-season finale. Wyoming comes into the game 4-7 overall and 2-5 in Mountain West Conference play and has no chance at a bowl game.

The Warriors and Cowboys will be playing for the Paniolo Trophy. It is a rivalry that will continue beyond tonight. Although five schools are departing to join the Pac-12 on July 1, the Warriors and Cowboys are remaining in the Mountain West.

Kickoff is set for 6 p.m.

Live updates of the game from the Star-Advertiser’s Billy Hull and Stephen Tsai can be found below:

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More UH football coverage

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Wyoming

Obituaries: Funkhouser; Gebhard

Published

2 days ago

November 29, 2025

Press Room

Lynn Charles Funkhouser: 1936 – 2025

Lynn Charles Funkhouser of Cheyenne, Wyoming died Thursday, November 20, 2025 at Davis Hospice Center, Cheyenne, Wyoming. He was born in Torrington Wyoming on December 24, 1936.

Lynn attended the University of Wyoming and after several different jobs was hired by the State of Wyoming issuing drivers licenses in the DMV. His career with the state culminated as the Director of the DMV when he retired. Lynn was an avid fisherman and pilot of his Piper aircraft. He was interested in antiques, photography, and travel with his wife Rosa. Lynn was an animal lover and a proud member of the Shriners. He followed the Colorado Rockies and the University of Wyoming athletics. Lynn was a proud Wyomingite living his entire life in Wyoming with the exception of being a winter Texan for 20 years after retirement fishing in the bay near Padre Island.

He is survived by his wife, Rosa Funkhouser; sister, Ruby Bohanan; children: Frank Marsh (Sue O’Connor), John Marsh (Tammy Marsh), Ron Funkhouser (Denise Funkhouser), Lynn Charles Funkhouser, Jr., Suzy Cox; 11 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Preceded in death are his parents, Vernie and Della Funkhouser; sister, Shirley Smith; and brother, Wayne Funkhouser.

Funeral Services will be held at Wiedenspahn Radomsky Chapel of the Chimes on Monday, December 8, 2025 at 10 a.m. following internment at Mountain View Memorial Park, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

Cristine Ann Gebhard: 1964 – 2025

Cristine Ann Gebhard, born on June 15, 1964, in Madrid, Spain, passed away peacefully at her home in Cheyenne, Wyoming, on November 16, 2025, surrounded by her loved ones.

Cristine dedicated an impressive 38 years to the Laramie County School District, where her intelligence and drive left a lasting impact on her colleagues and students. Her commitment to education is exemplified by her own academic journey, which began at East High School and continued with some college experience at Laramie County Community College.

Beyond her professional achievements, Cristine was a person of remarkable warmth and generosity. She was smart, driven, and always willing to help anyone at any time. Those who had the joy of knowing her remember her vibrant spirit and her myriad of interests. Cristine had a passion for crafts, which included bead work, jewelry making, and scrapbooking. Her creativity brought beauty and joy not only to her own life but to those around her as well.

Cristine is survived by her mother, Judy of Cheyenne; brother, Bob of East Wenatchee, Washington; and a niece and two nephews of East Wenatchee, Washington, who will hold her memory dear. She joins her beloved father, David, in eternal rest.

Cristine Ann Gebhard’s legacy will be cherished by all who knew her, as she fostered an environment of kindness and creativity wherever she went. Her life serves as a testament to the power of compassion, intelligence, and the joys found in craft and community.

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