Chris Mangold GEOG-596A : Capstone Project Proposal – Peer Review Fall 2013 Advisor: Dr. Peter Guth.
Making music Former Powell mayor Mangold wants to add voice · 9/07/2020 · can, I will stand by...
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6A - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, July 9, 2020 penny tax but is not familiar enough with the county’s budget picture to take a stance at this time. He did say county employees should not be given raises in the form of cost of living adjustments until the economic picture clears. The commissioners recently approved one-time bonuses for employees. As mayor, Mangold was elected vice president of the Wyoming Association of Municipalities. He said the commissioners of years past could have done a better job planning for the long term in their support for municipalities. “I could contribute a little bit on city talk,” Mangold said. “Being a part of munici- palities, I could help people who actually live inside of (cit- ies) and give a voice to people who live inside of Meeteetse and inside of Powell, and open up communications with the municipalities.” Specifically, he said certain decisions regarding the Park County Fairgrounds could have better served the inter- ests of the City of Powell. Also, in 2014, Powell opted to transport its municipal solid waste to Billings, costing the county expected revenue from this service. Mangold said better communication between the municipality and county could have avoided this move. He said Powell spends more than $500,000 a year on the transport costs alone. “Things just sort of broke down,” he said. Mangold said, vice versa, he could help municipalities include the county more on decisions. He has served on the Boys and Girls Club board of directors, is a Trapper Club booster, and has been an Elks Club member for more than 30 years. He has been a sports broadcaster for KPOW for 40 years and is now a co-owner at the station. If elected, Mangold would be the first City of Powell resi- dent on the commissioners’ board since Larry Hedderman who served from 1990-1994. Former commissioner Tim French does not live in city limits. Mangold will be running against challenger Ted Smith and incumbents Lee Livings- ton and Jake Fulkerson. Freedom of Speech • Freedom of Religion • Freedom of the Press Freedom to Peaceably Assemble • Freedom to Petition the Government Understanding the First Amendment is key to protecting our free society. Understanding the First Amendment is key to I have a voice AND the freedom to express it. WY FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Wyoming Press Association, 307/635-3905 Or contact your local newspaper *NewsMedia Alliance, April 23, 2019 Advertisers who run in both print and digital see an 11% sales lift. * Get the best local AUDIENCES, VALUE and REACH. Advertise in Wyoming newspapers and their websites through the Wyoming Press Association’s statewide network programs. Digital + Print = $$$ ELECT TIM FRENCH Like Me On Facebook: TimFrenchForWYSenate www.TimFrenchforWyoSenate.com Paid for by Tim French, candidate for State Senate REPUBLICAN FOR WYOMING STATE SENATE DISTRICT 18 • PROVEN LEADERSHIP • SERVED 5 TERMS AS PARK COUNTY COMMISSIONER • COMMON SENSE & CONSERVATIVE • PRO-LIFE Endorsed by Wyoming Right to Life • I WILL PROTECT YOUR SECOND AMENDMENT RIGHTS NRA Member • I WILL PROTECT YOUR PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS • NO NEW TAXES VOTE TUESDAY AUGUST 18TH PUBLIC NOTICES It's your right to know PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST NOTICE OF HEARING ON BUDGET PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST CONTROL DISTRICT Notice is hereby given that a public hearing on the proposed budget of the Park County Weed and Pest Control District, Park County, Wyoming, for the 2020-2021 fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, will be held Tuesday, July 14, 2020, 10:00 a.m. at the Park County Weed and Pest Office located at 1067 Road 13, Powell, Wyoming, at which time any and all persons interested may appear before the board of directors and be heard, or virtually via Zoom meeting. All social distancing and COVID-19 rules apply if appearing in person. Contact Josh Shorb if you would like a Zoom invitation. A summary of the proposed budget is as follows: DETAILS OF GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS Capital Outlay 1,000 Administration 117,600 Operations 1,428,852 Indirect Costs 158,834 Total Requirements 1,706,286 Reserve Funds to Be Used 0 /s/ Josh Shorb /s/ Josh Shorb Josh Shorb, Treasurer Publish: July 7 and 9, 2020 Legal No. 4553 CODY REGIONAL HEALTH Invitation to Submit Construction Management Proposals West Park Hospital District d/b/a Cody Regional Health is soliciting proposals for Construction Management services for air handler unit replacement and related improvements within the hospitalʼs ex- isting surgery department. Request for Proposal documents may be obtained by contacting: Johnson Johnson Crabtree Architects P.C. (Attn: Michael Speck, [email protected]) Mailed and hand delivered Proposals must be submitted in accord- ance with the RFP documents and be received by Cody Regional Health at 707 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414, no later than 2 pm on Friday, July 17th, 2020. By order of the Board of Trustees Doug McMillan, Chief Executive Officer Publish: July 2 and 9, 2020 Legal No. 4546 PARK COUNTY CLERK Notice of Application for County Retail Malt Beverage License Ownership Notice is hereby given that on June 18, 2020, an application was received in the office of the Park County Clerk to apply for owner- ship of a County Retail Malt Beverage License from Gunbarrel Creek, Inc. dba Absaroka Mountain Lodge for the following de- scribed place and premises: Sec 19, T52N, R107W, 6th PM loc- ated at 1231 Northfork HWY, Cody, Wyoming. Protests, if any, against the application for said license shall be heard at 9:35 a.m. on July 21, 2020, in the Park County Commissionersʼ Room loc- ated at 1002 Sheridan Avenue in Cody, Wyoming. Colleen Renner Park County Clerk Publish: July 2 and 9, 2020 Publish: July 2 and 9, 2020 Legal No. 4536 By LEO WOLFSON [email protected] Republican Scott Mangold wants more Powell represen- tation on the Park County commissioner’s board. “It’d be good to give a voice not only to municipalities but to eastern Park County,” he said. With only hours remaining before the deadline to file for this fall’s commissioner race, Mangold decided to make his move. “I got a bunch of phone calls from Republicans in the area who encouraged me to file because no one else had filed and wanted a choice,” Mangold said. “I was sort of hesitant because the City of Powell has a balanced budget so to go to a place that doesn’t have a balanced budget is sort of crazy.” Mangold was Powell mayor from 2004-2012 and currently sits on the Powell City Coun- cil. After stepping back from politics following his mayor- ship, Mangold felt the urge to serve once more when the late Powell Mayor Don Hillman died in 2017. Hillman’s depar- ture left an open city council seat to which Mangold was appointed. He was elected by the voters to his current seat in 2018. The county’s current bud- get struggles remind Mangold of a time when Wyoming’s municipalities were hurting around eight years ago. Now the budget is much improved. “We kept fighting and clawing for a balanced bud- get,” he said. “Maybe I can help out in that direction if elected.” Mangold said he would rel- ish the challenge fixing the budget may bring. Although the commissioners recently completed an improved bud- get for the upcoming fiscal year with more than $2 mil- lion in carryover funding, the economic downturn will almost certainly spell decreas- ing revenues for the county in the long term. “It almost turned out to be the perfect storm,” Mangold said, “with coal departing, the downturn in oil and gas, now with the pandemic. It’s just everything going against dol- lars into the county. “It’s going to be very dif- ficult so (I’d) do our best to cut and still make it a great place to live.” Mangold said he is lean- ing toward supporting a fifth By ZAC TAYLOR [email protected] Former Cody state represen- tative Scott Court is looking to return to the position he held for one term two years ago. “I should never have got out when I did,” he said. “I really enjoyed it.” He declined to defend his seat two years ago due to his mother’s health, at which point Rep. Sandy Newsome won the seat. Now he’s challenging her and former Hot Springs County Clerk Nina Webber. “The more people, the better,” he said of the race. “And when you’re an incumbent, you need (to be) challenged too.” Court is a longtime resident, having grown up in town and graduated from Cody High School. He attended Northwest College and the University of Wyoming, graduating with an education degree. He worked as a field tax audi- tor, an unemployment claims taker for the State of Wyoming in Kemmerer, Rawlins, Laramie and Cheyenne, an insurance agent in Rawlins and Casper, and a human resource represen- tative for Lowe’s Regional Distri- bution Center in Cheyenne. He earned his master’s degree in public administration from UW and moved back to Cody in 2011. Since then he’s worked at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West. He defeated Newsome, then running as an independent, in 2016. “During the 64th Wyoming Legis- lature, I made friendships and work- ing rela- tionships with fellow legisla- tors from around the state,” he said. “These friend- ships and working relationships that form among the legislators are vital to Wyoming in maintaining our citizen legislature.” If reelected, he said his focus will be on the dire financial situ- ation the state sees itself in due to huge revenue losses incurred as a result of the COVID-19 pan- demic. “I am not asking to repre- sent Cody in House District 24 in Cheyenne to promote guns, personal business interests or rid the Republican Party of RINOs,” he said. “The citizens of Wyoming have been informed that the State of Wyoming has a budget shortfall of $1.5 billion dollars over the next two year biennium. “During the Legislature in Cheyenne, I will make impor- tant decisions on reducing state agency budgets, state employees, government services, education- al programs, etc.” Court said he’s concerned about overspending in Chey- enne and wants to avoid using the rainy day fund unless other options are exhausted. “Our rainy day account was at $1.76 billion dollars several weeks ago,” he said. “The rainy day account has been important because it has been used as cash flow the state and replace mon- ies that are delinquent.” He said there are only two years left before the fund runs out. “The state can go in and spend it or make immediate cuts,” Court said. He said the consensus of the legislators appears to be that the state will need more than Gov. Mark Gordon’s 10% across-the- board cuts, the laying off of state employees, and the depletion of the rainy day fund. “This means that revenue increases are probable,” Court said. “Revenue increases could include sales tax, property taxes, gas tax, etc.” He said one cent of additional sales tax would mean an addi- tional $320 million dollars in rev- enue, and the benefit to increas- ing the gasoline tax would be that two-thirds of the tax would be paid by nonresidents. “Cutting the general fund in education budgets will never be easy but will need to be done,” Court said. “Increasing revenues will be my last resort. We in Wyoming have been proud to keep our taxes low. “As a conservative Republi- can, I will stand by my convic- tions as your representative: less government, less taxes, less regulations and definitely applying pressure on our United States senators and Congress- woman to work on reducing our national debt.” SCOTT MANGOLD Commission candidate SCOTT COURT House 24 candidate Former Powell mayor Mangold wants to add voice One-term representative Court looks to return to Legislature Alaina Schumacher plays in City Park on Saturday. Making music photo by LAUREN MODLER
Transcript of Making music Former Powell mayor Mangold wants to add voice · 9/07/2020 · can, I will stand by...
6A - Cody Enterprise - Thursday, July 9, 2020
penny tax but is not familiar enough with the county’s budget picture to take a stance at this time.
He did say county employees should not be
given raises in the form of cost of living adjustments until the economic picture clears. The commissioners recently approved one-time bonuses for employees.
As mayor, Mangold was elected vice president of the Wyoming Association of Municipalities.
He said the commissioners of years past could have done a better job planning for the long term in their support for municipalities.
“I could contribute a little bit on city talk,” Mangold said. “Being a part of munici-palities, I could help people who actually live inside of (cit-ies) and give a voice to people who live inside of Meeteetse and inside of Powell, and open up communications with the municipalities.”
Specifically, he said certain
decisions regarding the Park County Fairgrounds could have better served the inter-ests of the City of Powell.
Also, in 2014, Powell opted to transport its municipal solid waste to Billings, costing the county expected revenue from this service. Mangold said better communication between the municipality and county could have avoided this move. He said Powell spends more than $500,000 a year on the transport costs alone.
“Things just sort of broke down,” he said.
Mangold said, vice versa, he could help municipalities include the county more on decisions.
He has served on the Boys and Girls Club board of directors, is a Trapper Club booster, and has been an Elks Club member for more than 30 years. He has been a sports broadcaster for KPOW for 40 years and is now a co-owner at the station.
If elected, Mangold would be the first City of Powell resi-dent on the commissioners’ board since Larry Hedderman who served from 1990-1994. Former commissioner Tim French does not live in city limits.
Mangold will be running against challenger Ted Smith and incumbents Lee Livings-ton and Jake Fulkerson.
Freedom of Speech • Freedom of Religion • Freedom of the Press Freedom to Peaceably Assemble • Freedom to Petition the Government
Understanding the First Amendment is key to protecting our free society.
Newspaper Ad - 3.79 x 4”
Understanding the First Amendment is key to
I have a voice AND the freedom to express it.
WY
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Wyoming Press Association, 307/635-3905
Or contact your local newspaper
*NewsMedia Alliance, April 23, 2019
Advertisers who run in both print and digital see an 11% sales lift.*
Get the best local AUDIENCES, VALUE and REACH. Advertise in Wyoming newspapers and their websites through the Wyoming Press Association’s statewide network programs.
Digital+
Print=$$$
ELECTTIM FRENCH
Like Me On Facebook: TimFrenchForWYSenatewww.TimFrenchforWyoSenate.com
Paid for by Tim French, candidate for State Senate
REPUBLICAN FORWYOMING STATE SENATE DISTRICT 18
• proven leadership
• served 5 terms as park county commissioner
• common sense & conservative
• pro-lifeEndorsed by Wyoming Right to Life
• i will protect your second amendment rightsNRA Member
• i will protect your private property rights
• no new taxes
votetuesday
august
18thClassifiedsTo sell your item call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
PubliC NotiCesIt's your right to know
Real estateTo sell your property call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
HelP WaNtedTo find a new employee call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
To sell your item call (307) 587-2231 or online at codyenterprise.com
PARK COUNTY WEED AND PESTNOTICE OF HEARING ON BUDGET
PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST CONTROL DISTRICTNotice is hereby given that a public hearing on the proposed budget of the Park County Weed and Pest Control District, Park County, Wyoming, for the 2020-2021 fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, will be held Tuesday, July 14, 2020, 10:00 a.m. at the Park County Weed and Pest Office located at 1067 Road 13, Powell, Wyoming, at which time any and all persons interested may appear before the board of directors and be heard, or virtually via Zoom meeting. All social distancing and COVID-19 rules apply if appearing in person. Contact Josh Shorb if you would like a Zoom invitation. A summary of the proposed budget is as follows:
DETAILS OF GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS Capital Outlay 1,000 Administration 117,600 Operations 1,428,852 Indirect Costs 158,834 Total Requirements 1,706,286 Reserve Funds to Be Used 0/s/ Josh ShorbJosh Shorb, TreasurerPublish: July 7 and 9, 2020Legal No. 4553
PARK COUNTY WEED AND PESTNOTICE OF HEARING ON BUDGET
PARK COUNTY WEED AND PEST CONTROL DISTRICTNotice is hereby given that a public hearing on the proposed budget of the Park County Weed and Pest Control District, Park County, Wyoming, for the 2020-2021 fiscal year ending June 30, 2021, will be held Tuesday, July 14, 2020, 10:00 a.m. at the Park County Weed and Pest Office located at 1067 Road 13, Powell, Wyoming, at which time any and all persons interested may appear before the board of directors and be heard, or virtually via Zoom meeting. All social distancing and COVID-19 rules apply if appearing in person. Contact Josh Shorb if you would like a Zoom invitation. A summary of the proposed budget is as follows:
DETAILS OF GENERAL FUND REQUIREMENTS Capital Outlay 1,000 Administration 117,600 Operations 1,428,852 Indirect Costs 158,834 Total Requirements 1,706,286 Reserve Funds to Be Used 0/s/ Josh ShorbJosh Shorb, TreasurerPublish: July 7 and 9, 2020Legal No. 4553 CODY REGIONAL HEALTH
Invitation to Submit Construction Management ProposalsWest Park Hospital District d/b/a Cody Regional Health is solicitingproposals for Construction Management services for air handlerunit replacement and related improvements within the hospitalʼs ex-isting surgery department. Request for Proposal documents may beobtained by contacting:
Johnson Johnson Crabtree Architects P.C.(Attn: Michael Speck, [email protected])
Mailed and hand delivered Proposals must be submitted in accord-ance with the RFP documents and be received by Cody RegionalHealth at 707 Sheridan Avenue, Cody, Wyoming 82414, no laterthan 2 pm on Friday, July 17th, 2020.By order of the Board of TrusteesDoug McMillan, Chief Executive OfficerPublish: July 2 and 9, 2020Legal No. 4546
PARK COUNTY CLERKNotice of Application for
County Retail Malt Beverage License OwnershipNotice is hereby given that on June 18, 2020, an application wasreceived in the office of the Park County Clerk to apply for owner-ship of a County Retail Malt Beverage License from GunbarrelCreek, Inc. dba Absaroka Mountain Lodge for the following de-scribed place and premises: Sec 19, T52N, R107W, 6th PM loc-ated at 1231 Northfork HWY, Cody, Wyoming. Protests, if any,against the application for said license shall be heard at 9:35 a.m.on July 21, 2020, in the Park County Commissionersʼ Room loc-ated at 1002 Sheridan Avenue in Cody, Wyoming.
Colleen RennerPark County Clerk
Publish: July 2 and 9, 2020Legal No. 4536
PARK COUNTY CLERKNotice of Application for
County Retail Malt Beverage License OwnershipNotice is hereby given that on June 18, 2020, an application wasreceived in the office of the Park County Clerk to apply for owner-ship of a County Retail Malt Beverage License from GunbarrelCreek, Inc. dba Absaroka Mountain Lodge for the following de-scribed place and premises: Sec 19, T52N, R107W, 6th PM loc-ated at 1231 Northfork HWY, Cody, Wyoming. Protests, if any,against the application for said license shall be heard at 9:35 a.m.on July 21, 2020, in the Park County Commissionersʼ Room loc-ated at 1002 Sheridan Avenue in Cody, Wyoming.
Colleen RennerPark County Clerk
Publish: July 2 and 9, 2020Legal No. 4536
By LEO [email protected]
Republican Scott Mangold wants more Powell represen-tation on the Park County commissioner’s board.
“It’d be good to give a voice not only to municipalities but to eastern Park County,” he said.
With only hours remaining before the deadline to file for this fall’s commissioner race, Mangold decided to make his move.
“I got a bunch of phone calls from Republicans in the area who encouraged me to file because no one else had filed and wanted a choice,” Mangold said. “I was sort of hesitant because the City of Powell has a balanced budget so to go to a place that doesn’t have a balanced budget is sort of crazy.”
Mangold was Powell mayor from 2004-2012 and currently sits on the Powell City Coun-cil. After stepping back from politics following his mayor-ship, Mangold felt the urge to serve once more when the late Powell Mayor Don Hillman died in 2017. Hillman’s depar-ture left an open city council seat to which Mangold was appointed. He was elected by the voters to his current seat in 2018.
The county’s current bud-get struggles remind Mangold of a time when Wyoming’s municipalities were hurting around eight years ago. Now the budget is much improved.
“We kept fighting and clawing for a balanced bud-get,” he said. “Maybe I can help out in that direction if elected.”
Mangold said he would rel-ish the challenge fixing the budget may bring. Although the commissioners recently completed an improved bud-get for the upcoming fiscal year with more than $2 mil-lion in carryover funding, the economic downturn will almost certainly spell decreas-ing revenues for the county in the long term.
“It almost turned out to be the perfect storm,” Mangold said, “with coal departing, the downturn in oil and gas, now with the pandemic. It’s just everything going against dol-lars into the county.
“It’s going to be very dif-ficult so (I’d) do our best to cut and still make it a great place to live.”
Mangold said he is lean-ing toward supporting a fifth
By ZAC [email protected]
Former Cody state represen-tative Scott Court is looking to return to the position he held for one term two years ago.
“I should never have got out when I did,” he said. “I really enjoyed it.”
He declined to defend his seat two years ago due to his mother’s health, at which point Rep. Sandy Newsome won the seat. Now he’s challenging her and former Hot Springs County Clerk Nina Webber.
“The more people, the better,” he said of the race. “And when you’re an incumbent, you need (to be) challenged too.”
Court is a longtime resident, having grown up in town and graduated from Cody High School.
He attended Northwest College and the University of Wyoming, graduating with an education degree.
He worked as a field tax audi-tor, an unemployment claims taker for the State of Wyoming in Kemmerer, Rawlins, Laramie and Cheyenne, an insurance agent in Rawlins and Casper, and a human resource represen-tative for Lowe’s Regional Distri-bution Center in Cheyenne.
He earned his master’s degree in public administration from UW and moved back to Cody in 2011. Since then he’s worked at the Buffalo Bill Center of the West.
He defeated Newsome, then running as an independent, in 2016.
“During the 64th Wyoming
Legis-lature, I made friendships and work-ing rela-tionships with fellow legisla-tors from around the state,” he said. “These friend-ships and
working relationships that form among the legislators are vital to Wyoming in maintaining our citizen legislature.”
If reelected, he said his focus will be on the dire financial situ-ation the state sees itself in due to huge revenue losses incurred as a result of the COVID-19 pan-demic.
“I am not asking to repre-sent Cody in House District 24 in Cheyenne to promote guns, personal business interests or rid the Republican Party of RINOs,” he said. “The citizens of Wyoming have been informed that the State of Wyoming has a budget shortfall of $1.5 billion dollars over the next two year biennium.
“During the Legislature in Cheyenne, I will make impor-tant decisions on reducing state agency budgets, state employees, government services, education-al programs, etc.”
Court said he’s concerned about overspending in Chey-enne and wants to avoid using the rainy day fund unless other options are exhausted.
“Our rainy day account was at $1.76 billion dollars several weeks ago,” he said. “The rainy day account has been important because it has been used as cash flow the state and replace mon-ies that are delinquent.”
He said there are only two years left before the fund runs out.
“The state can go in and spend it or make immediate cuts,” Court said.
He said the consensus of the legislators appears to be that the state will need more than Gov. Mark Gordon’s 10% across-the-board cuts, the laying off of state employees, and the depletion of the rainy day fund.
“This means that revenue increases are probable,” Court said. “Revenue increases could include sales tax, property taxes, gas tax, etc.”
He said one cent of additional sales tax would mean an addi-tional $320 million dollars in rev-enue, and the benefit to increas-ing the gasoline tax would be that two-thirds of the tax would be paid by nonresidents.
“Cutting the general fund in education budgets will never be easy but will need to be done,” Court said. “Increasing revenues will be my last resort. We in Wyoming have been proud to keep our taxes low.
“As a conservative Republi-can, I will stand by my convic-tions as your representative: less government, less taxes, less regulations and definitely applying pressure on our United States senators and Congress-woman to work on reducing our national debt.”
SCOTT MANGOLDCommission
candidate
SCOTT COURT
House 24 candidate
Former Powell mayor Mangold wants to add voice
One-term representative Court looks to return to Legislature
Alaina Schumacher plays in City Park on Saturday.
Making music
photo by LAUREN MODLER
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