Category: Wyoming taxation

Wyoming 24, UConn 22

Wyoming; 0; 3; 7; 14; 24

UConn; 10; 3; 0; 0; 22

FIRST QUARTER

UConn 3, Wyoming 0

Joe McFadden 28 FG

TIME: 11:39

DRIVE: 7 games, 45, yards, 3:15

KEY GAME: Keyon Blankenbaker was called up for pass interference on a third and three to set the tone for a long day of penalties for the UW high school.

UConn 10, Wyoming 0

Jay Rose 42 pass from Tyler Phommachanh (McFadden kick)

TIME: 1:25

DRIVE: 6 stops, 74 yards, 1:06

KEY GAME: Phommachanh completed an 18-yard pass to Kevens Clercius before Rose’s touchdown came on a false end of the lap.

SECOND QUARTER

UConn 13, Wyoming 0

McFadden 29 FG

TIME: 12:54

DRIVE: 5 games, 29 yards, 2:47

KEY GAME: Phommachanh was intercepted by Esaias Gandy, but the game was wiped out due to a roughness from the passer against Ravontae Holt.

UConn 13, Wyoming 3

John Hoyland 24 FG

TIME: 4:44

DRIVE: 16 games, 72 yards, 8:06

KEY GAME: Sean Chambers converted a third and 10 by stretching the ball for an 11-yard gain to keep the drive alive.

THIRD QUARTER

UConn 13, Wyoming 10

Isaiah Neyor 18 assist from Sean Chambers (kick from Hoyland)

TIME: 10:15

DRIVE: 9 games, 69 yards, 4:40

KEY GAME: Chambers completed a 12-yard pass to Parker Christensen, who was touched late out of bounds for 15 more yards on UConn’s penalty.

FOURTH TRIMESTER

UConn 16, Wyoming 10

McFadden 35 FG

TIME: 11:16

DRIVE: 16 stops, 74 yards, 6:15

KEY GAME: Rome Weber’s 12-yard sack in UW’s third and 5-yard goal forced the Huskies to settle for field goal.

Wyoming 17, UConn 16

Xazavian Valladay 1 run (Hoyland kick)

TIME: 6:31

DRIVE: 10 stops, 77 yards, 4:39

KEY GAME: Chambers completed a 23-yard pass to Ayden Eberhardt on third and 7 to the 1-yard line to establish Valladay’s score.

Wyoming 24, UConn 16

Titus Swen 2 run (Hoyland kick)

TIME: 3:34

DRIVE: 5 games, 29 yards, 2:43

KEY GAME: Gandy’s interception on UConn’s first play after Valladay’s score placed UW on UConn’s 29-yard line for the short scoring practice.

Wyoming 24, UConn 22

Nate Carter 2 runs

TIME: 0:04

DRIVE: UW was called up for three pass interference penalties to put the Huskies in a position to tie the game, but Weber broke the 2-point conversion pass to seal the victory.

KEY GAME: 14 stops, 64 yards, 3:24

LARAMIE – The University of Wyoming cross-country teams will travel to St. Paul, Minnesota, to compete in the 2021 Griak Invitational hosted by the University of Minnesota. Friday September 24.

The Cowboys and Cowgirls will face a good field when they take to the course on Friday morning with the men running an 8K and the women a 6K. Three top 30 teams nationally, including BYU No. 3 in men and host school Minnesota at No. 10 in women.

said coach Scott dahlberg, “With around 20 teams in each race, there is very good competition on both sides. Many teams ranked nationally and others well ranked in different regions. “

In addition to BYU, the men will face No.10 from Iowa State and No.26 from Michigan State while the women will face No.6 from Michigan State and No.30 from Iowa State with Minnesota. .

This will be the second race of the season for the cross country team after competing at the Wyoming Invites on September 3-4 in Cheyenne, Wyo., With Dahlberg and the team ready for the next challenge of the season. Dahlberg said about the course: “The Minnesota course is an honest cross country course with thick grass, lots of hills and turns. This course fits well with our early season training.

Friday’s race will take place at Les Bolstad Golf Course on the University of Minnesota campus in the morning with the Men’s Gold (Division 1) competition scheduled for a 9:30 a.m. (MT) start just after the conclusion of the National anthem with the Women’s gold competition is scheduled to start at 11:15 am.

Regarding the competition, Dahlberg said: “We are excited for the race in Griak this Friday. The teams have had excellent training over the past two weeks and are ready to compete. Because the men were looking for a more complete race. In Cheyenne there were a lot of good performances but a few guys ended up knowing they could have pushed harder in the middle of the race. Part of that is trusting each other and we think they’ve built up some good trust since then. On the women’s side, we are running four freshmen in uniform who ran alone in our first competition. They make a great transition and will add depth to a crew that is progressing extremely well. For both teams, if they run at the same level they worked, it will be a good result.

Fans can follow at https://live.pttiming.com/xc-ptt.html? mid = 2330

Stay up to date with Wyoming Cross Country and Track & Field by following @wyo_track on Twitter.

– 10 of the most famous Wyomingites in history

Dennis Lee Schroeder 1948-2021 Dennis Lee Schroeder, 72, of Cheyenne, Wyoming passed away peacefully on September 20, 2021.

Dennis was born on December 8, 1948 in Clinton, Iowa to Wilbert “Gus” and Lois (Steinke) Schroeder. One of his favorite childhood hobbies was playing baseball.

After graduating from high school, Dennis enlisted in the United States Army from 1967 to 1970. He served as an E-5. After returning home, Dennis married his high school girlfriend, Phyllis McAndrews, on November 14, 1970.

Soon after, he enrolled at the University of Iowa in Iowa City where he obtained his Bachelor of Commerce degree.

A few years after starting their family, Dennis and Phyllis moved to Cheyenne where he was offered a managerial position at the Home Ranch Motel. After this job, he worked as Director of Financial Aid at Laramie County Community College and H&R Block. He always said his colleagues and students were the best parts of his job. He made lifelong friendships with a number of colleagues.

Dennis was also an active member of the Holy Trinity Catholic Church where he served on the finance committee and as Eucharistic minister.

Dennis cherished his time with his family. He loved to attend sporting events for his children and grandchildren as he was one of their biggest fans. Dennis created a special bond with his grandchildren and in return they idealized him.

Other favorite pastimes included watching the Andy Griffith show and westerns, playing games like Bridge, and spending time with his family. His love for Christmas was no secret. Each year, the Schroeder House shone with the holiday spirit thanks to Dennis and his decorations.

Characterized as a nice man by everyone who knew him, Dennis never did sweat the little things and always had a smile on his face.

Dennis is survived by his wife of 50 years, Phyllis; son, Michael (Christina) Schroeder of Beatrice, NE; son, Trent (Brandy) Schroeder of Snohomish, WA; and her daughter, Amanda (Craig) Morgan of Cheyenne; grandchildren, Joshua, Jasmin, Kiley, Lilyanna, Grayson, Matthew and Aspyn; siblings, Randy (Anna) Schroeder, James (Sally) Schroeder, Susan Zeller and Alan (Kelly) Schroeder; sister-in-law, Marie Trinidad; and several nieces and nephews.

Dennis is predeceased by his parents; brothers, Robert and Duane; and brothers-in-law, Dana Zeller and Reuben Trinidad.

A funeral liturgy in honor of Dennis will be celebrated on Saturday, September 25, 2021 at 10:00 a.m. at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 1808 Hot Springs Ave., Cheyenne.

A memorial will be established by the family at a later date.

Condolences can be presented to the family online at www.schradercares.com

1-0 Wyoming opened as a 29½-point favorite against UConn. Head Coach Craig Bohl adopted the Mantra “1-0” this season in an effort to keep the Cowboys on a level playing field and forget about the 0-4 Huskies.

47.5 After beating Montana State 19-16 in Game 1, UW averaged 47.5 points in back-to-back wins over mid-American conference opponents Northern Illinois (50-43) and Ball State (45-12).

84 Xazavian Valladay enters Saturday game with 2,450 rushing yards and needs 84 meters away against UConn’s struggling defense to pass Shaun Wick (2,533 yards, 2012-16) for seventh place on the UW career running roster.

95 The UW defense scored as many touchdowns as the Ball State offense last week with nickel fullback Keyon Blankenbaker (50-yard intercept return) and linebacker Chad Muma (45-yard interception return) ) combining for 95 yards in pick-six.

1996 UW are looking to start 4-0 for the first time since Joe Tiller’s team in 1996. The Cowboys were 9-0 that season before losing a road game to San Diego State. Despite an overall record of 10-2 – the other loss was to BYU in the first WAC Championship game – the ’96 Pokes were not invited to a bowl game.

1,885 The distance from Laramie to East Hartford, Connecticut is approximately 1,885 miles, making it one of the longest road trips in UW history. The Cowboys defeated CRF 30-28 on October 3, 2009 in Boca Raton, Fla. (Approximately 2,107 miles from Laramie). The flight to Honolulu for road games against rival Mountain West, Hawaii, takes approximately seven hours (3,326 miles).

It’s week 4 of the Wyoming high school football season. The matches are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Find all your game scores in one place, here! We will be following the games throughout the weekend.

These are the scheduled matches, but all times are subject to change. If a game time moves, please email [email protected]

Did you miss our Game of the Week matches? Click on the buttons below to learn more about the games.

Games are listed in order of start time.

Week 4

Thursday 23 September

Class 2A

Final score: # 1 Lyman 42 Big Piney 24 – The Eagles trailed 6-0 and then scored the next 42 points. Lyman had 29 points in the 2nd quarter. Housekeeper with accounts for 4 TD (2 rush, 1 pass and 1 return INT). Fackrell added 2 TD races.

Class 1A-9 Male

Final score: Riverside 58 Wyoming Indian 0

Final score: # 1 Shoshoni 19 # 4 Wind River 0 – Truempler had a TD catch and run.

Friday September 24

Class 4A

Final score: # 4 Cheyenne East 24 # 1 Sheridan 21 – The Broncs missed the tying FG in the dying seconds.

Final score: # 2 Rock Springs 17 # 5 Natrona 14

Final score: Cheyenne Central 38 Cheyenne South 0

Final score: Kelly Walsh 34 Laramie 24

Final score: Thunder Basin 61 Campbell County 15

Class 3A

Final score: # 3 Jackson 28 # 4 Star Valley 22 – The Broncs took the lead with 59.9 seconds left, with a 30-yard touchdown pass on a 4th down conversion; scored 28 unanswered points.

Final score: Evanston 27 Green River 7 – Red Devil’s Moore with a 35-yard touchdown rush.

Final score: Buffalo 48 Rawlins 6 – Belle with 5 TDs for the Bison

Final score: Countries of the world 24 Lander 17

Final score: # 1 Cody 38 # 2 Powell 14

Final score: # 5 Douglas 49 Riverton 0 – Wolverines played two games with two turnovers to open the game; The Bearcats had a choice of six to start the clock in the 4th quarter.

Class 2A

Final score: Big Horn 30 Burns 8 – Ram’s Butler had a six pick in the 3rd quarter.

Final score: # 5 Cokeville 36 Pinedale 0

Final score: # 3 Torrington 24 # 5 Upton-Sundance 14

Final score: Newcastle 20 Tongue River 17 (OT) – Tounge River kicked an FG to take the lead, then Newcastle scored a TD to win.

Final score: # 2 Wheatland 41 Glenrock 6

Final score: # 4 Lovell 51 Thermopolis 15 – The Bobcats didn’t score in the 2nd half.

Final score: Kemmerer 21 Mountain view 20

Class 1A-9 Male

Final score: # 2 Pine Bluffs 52 South East 19

Final score: # 3 Lusk 46 Lingle-Ft. Laramie 36 – Applegarth with 436 rushing yards and 5 touchdowns

Final score: # 5 Rocky Mountain 35 Gray Bull 20

Final score: Wright 21 Moorcroft 6

Class 1A-6 Male

Final score: # 1 Meeteetse 74 Burlington 68

Saturday September 25

Class 1A-9 Male

Final score: Saratoga 1 St. Stephens 0 – The Eagles by package

Class 1A-6 Male

Guernsey-Sunrise at HEM, noon

Kaycee at Hulett, 1 p.m.

# 5 Dubois at # 2 Little Snake River, 2 p.m.

Non-university opponent

Kelly Walsh Soph at Midwest, 10 a.m.

Opening date = Encampment n ° 3 & n ° 4 Farson-Eden (6 men)

Wyoming Cowboys Football Players in the NFL: Then and Now

The Wyoming Division of State Parks, Historic Sites and Trails will celebrate Wyoming Public Lands Day on September 25. As part of the celebration, the daily usage fee of all state parks and historic sites in Wyoming on that day is waived.

The goal of Public Lands Day is to get people to visit Wyoming’s parks and historic sites to enjoy the values ​​of public lands and become stewards by helping with specific projects.

Curt Gowdy State Park will be hosting a clean-up day to help celebrate Public Lands Day from 9:30 am to 12:30 pm They hope to clean up seasonal litter in high-traffic areas of the park and be overlooked by park staff. . Anyone interested in volunteering should meet at the Camp Russell day use area, where you will be provided with volunteer park passes and garbage bags.

National Public Lands Day is the country’s largest one-day volunteer event for public lands. Established in 1994 and held annually on the fourth Saturday in September, this celebration brings together thousands of volunteers to help restore and improve public lands across the country.

By Brendan LaChance on September 23, 2021

CASPER, Wyoming. – The number of severe thunderstorm warnings that have been issued in western and central Wyoming is approximately 64.4% lower than average.

The Riverton National Weather Service said Thursday it issued 21 severe thunderstorm warnings in 2021. The average number of severe thunderstorm warnings issued for western and central Wyoming per year is 59.

This average is based on data from 2002 to 2021, according to the Riverton NWS.

The article continues below …

In southeastern Wyoming and the Nebraska Panhandle, the number of severe thunderstorm warnings issued by the NWS at Cheyenne in 2021 is down about 15.4% from the average.

The Riverton NWS shared data from Iowa State University on the number of severe thunderstorm warnings issued across the country in 2021.

This graph shows the total number of severe thunderstorm warnings issued until Thursday in 2021:

The following graph shows the deviation from the average for National Weather Service offices across the country:

Stories related to Oil City News:

LARAMIE – If all goes according to plan, the Cowboys won’t need to kick a lot in Connecticut.

That’s not to say Wyoming head coach Craig Bohl, who oversees the kicking game, isn’t happy with Ralph Fawaz.

The rookie redshirt got off to a quick start after winning the starting position at fall camp. In three games, Fawaz averaged 44.1 yards per punt with a length of 54 yards.

More importantly, Fawaz placed eight of his 14 attempts inside the opponent’s 20-yard line.

In UW’s 45-12 win over Ball State last Saturday, Fawaz knocked down the field with three punters from at least 50 yards and two placed inside the 20s.

“Ralph did a really great job,” said Bohl. “I thought our cover units were well done. Ball State really put pressure on our protection, and we had a good operating time. Ralph did a great job turning the pitch around. The position on the pitch has a lot to do with our success on Saturday, as well as the take out. “

UW had a 31-0 lead in intermission before clinching the first two drives of the third quarter. Fawaz pinned the Cardinals on their own 7- and 13-yard line.

Fawaz said his main motivation is to make it easier for Chad Muma, Ayden Eberhardt, Braden Smith, Garrett Crall, Xazavian Valladay and other players to put their bodies at risk.

“I know these guys are doing absolutely everything to help our team win,” said Fawaz. “We are all real close friends. So it’s nice to play for them, to do well for them and to help them.

As Cowboys fans focused on the new offense in the spring game, Fawaz was having a nightmare at War Memorial Stadium when his punt was returned by first-year defensive back Zaire Jackson for a touchdown.

In June, Bohl used the NCAA transfer portal to add Clayton Stewart to the roster to compete with Fawaz for the starting position. Stewart, who still has three years of eligibility, had nine punters over 50 yards at Texas State, including a 60-yard one.

But Fawaz was unfazed during the fall camp and won the battle. In the opener against Montana State, he averaged 45.7 yards per punt with five of six kicks down inside the Bobcats’ 20-yard line.

“It helped me,” Fawaz said. “Clayton is a great, he’s a phenomenal punter. It can hit awesome crazy balls. Coach Bohl always talks about how competing brings out the best in us, and it certainly is. “

The loss of long snapper Read Sunn to an injury sustained during the camp season added to Bohl’s stress level. Defensive end Teagan Liufau handled the tasks in the punt game.

“I think Teagan did a great job,” Fawaz said. “We started the first two games a bit hard, but everything was going well in this third game, the five snaps were perfect.”

The Cowboys (3-0) should be able to move the chains consistently against UConn on Saturday at Rentschler Field in East Hartford, Connecticut (1:30 p.m., CBS Sports Network). The Huskies (0-4) are allowing 46.0 points and 491.8 yards per game this season.

If UW needs a punt, Fawaz will be ready to give the team a boost.

“At first I just really wanted to come here and play Division I football,” Fawaz said of his decision to go to school at 7,220 feet, where his punts walk about 5-10 yards more. than he was used to in Cache, Oklahoma. . “Then when I got here the elevation difference between Laramie and Oklahoma was crazy. I love it here now.

Follow UW beat writer Ryan Thorburn on Twitter @By_RyanThorburn

GOLF

The Week 5 Girls Swim and Dive program features a mix of mid-size duels, triangular events and invitations.

Evanston, Sheridan and Worland host the three biggest games, and all take place on Saturday. There is a mix of other swimming competitions during the week.

The schedule is subject to change. The Girls’ Swim & Dive Dashboard is brought to you by Fat Boys Tire & Auto.

Tuesday September 21:

TRIANGULAR LYMAN – Evanston, Kemmerer, Lyman

Team scores: Lyman 152, Evanston 143, Kemmerer 122

Final: Powell 108 Cody 78 – double

Thursday September 23:

LANDER AT GREEN RIVER – double

SUBLETTE COUNTY TRIANGULAR – Evanston, Kemmerer, Sublette County

SHERIDAN AT KELLY WALSH – double – canceled

Friday September 24:

TRIANGULAR BUFFALO – Buffalo, Newcastle, Worland

QUAD GILLETTE – Campbell County, Cheyenne Central, Cheyenne East, Thunder Basin

KELLY WALSH QUAD – Jackson, Kelly Walsh, Laramie, Natrona County

LANDER INVITE – Douglas, Lander, Riverton, Rock Springs

Saturday September 25:

EVANSTON INVITE – Evanston, Green River, Kemmerer, Lyman, Rock Springs

SHERIDAN INVITE – Cheyenne Central, Cheyenne East, Jackson, Laramie, Natrona County, Sheridan, Thunder Basin

WORLAND INVITE – Buffalo, Cody, Douglas, Newcastle, Powell, Riverton, Worland

CHECK IT OUT: 100 sports records and the stories behind them