Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1943-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 2015)
Wallowa County Chieftain News wallowa.com STAUFFER: Familiar face takes on new role Continued from Page A1 Advising will continue to be free, but trainings, work- shops and webinars will be delivered for a nominal fee, according to Art Hill, Blue Mountain Community College VP for Economic Development and SBDCs in Baker, Umatilla and Mor- row counties. Hill said he was thrilled that Stauffer was joining the team. “Business owners are just as talented and success- ful in Wallowa County as Although Moon prefers listening to country music, he likes anything that’s well played. “I like everything from Hank Williams Sr. to Nickelback,” he said. Cale spends a tremen- dous amount of time touring and logs between 20,000 and 80,000 miles per year on the road. Although he plays top clubs such as the aforemen- tioned Tootsie’s and Honky Tonk Central in Nashville, his favorite place to play is The Gorge Amphitheater in Quin- cy, Wash. “It’s an amazing venue. It’s a natural amphithe- ater, and the amount of people you can pack in there is amaz- ing. I’ve only played it once, and it’s a lot of fun,” he said. Moon didn’t hesitate when asked about the message he conveys with his music: “Contentment. A lot of peo- ple who’ve never listened to country music have the jaded perspective that it’s a bunch of hurtin’, cheatin’, and drinkin’ songs, and to me, country mu- sic has just been all about real life for the ‘blue collar’ class. Growing up on a cattle ranch A7 FAUSTE: Neighbor offers housing WATER: Continued from Page A1 they are anywhere in Ore- gon or the nation,” he said. “They deserve access to the same level of business guid- ance and resources.” Stauffer will have an of- fice in the Wallowa Coun- ty Chamber of Commerce building at 309 S. River St. in Enterprise. The WCBF board will conduct a series of pub- lic meetings to introduce Stauffer as the business ad- visor. In the meantime, he can be reached at 541-398- 2393. MOON: Country up-and-comer will play for cemetery Continued from Page A1 May 27, 2015 Fauste’s alleged victim/ girlfriend has reportedly with- drawn her own complaints against him and told the court that “Scott and I would like to work through this.” The state will proceed with the charges. Shirley Scott asked that Fauste be allowed to come home to do animal feeding chores and chop wood when she was away on business. “No one can care for the an- imals like Scott can,” Shirley Scott said. “They love him and he loves them.” Shirley Scott wasn’t ask- VOTERS: Last election turnout low Continued from Page A1 like I did seemed synonymous with country lyrics, like you may not have a lot, but you’re happy with the way it is and you wouldn’t change it for the world.” Moon isn’t exactly sure how the chips fell into place for his upcoming OK The- atre performance, but he has a pretty good idea: “There’s a lot of people working be- hind the scenes and I’m sure the Good Lord orchestrated it, and it just fell together.” ing the court to allow contact and suggested Fauste come to the home after she had left, and leave before she returned. Shirley Scott guaranteed WKDWDOO¿UHDUPVKDGEHHQUH- moved to another location that Fauste knew nothing about and that her home was alcohol and drug free. She asked that a pellet gun used to protect her animals from predators remain on the premises. She also requested he be allowed to return to Imnaha to go back to work as a care- taker on several properties in the area. To that end, Fauste’s neighbor across the Imnaha River, Corla K. Reed, vol- According to the Wallowa &RXQW\ &OHUN¶V XQRI¿FLDO WR- tals, Measure 32-38 fell 213- 155, or about 57.8 percent against the measure to 42.1 percent in favor of it, and Measure 32-39 was defeat- ed by an even larger margin, 233-135, or about 63.3 per- cent to 36.6 percent. In November 2014, Joseph voters turned down a more costly street bond, but by a narrower margin. The only other multi- ple-choice item on some Wallowa County ballots in Tuesday’s election was for Position 1 in the Enterprise Cemetery District, where Pat Willis ran well ahead of in- cumbent George Hill, who had pulled out of the race. Willis drew 353 votes and Hill received 76. Candidate Perry Davis meanwhile ran unopposed for Position 2. The May 19 election cov- ered director positions for the Education Service District, all four school districts (includ- LQJ 7UR\ ¿YH FHPHWHU\ GLV- WULFWVWZRUXUDO¿UHSURWHFWLRQ districts, two water districts, and the Wallowa County Health Care District. New system will help 808 users XQWHHUHG D ¿IWK ZKHHO WUDLOHU parked on her property for Fauste to stay in and agreed to swear to and sign a third-party agreement stating she would report any violation of the terms of his release. Reed said that she relied Continued from Page A1 on Fauste to assist her with A barbecue at City Hall care of her place since her husband began cancer treat- and ribbon-cutting event at the well house was held ments. “We’re real good friends Thursday, May 22. Goebel and Schaeffer kept and he does help me,” Reed an extensive photographic re- said. Sheriff Steve Rogers cord of the project. Those photos are available agreed to the amendment of the restrictions, and Judge to peruse at City Hall, 104 N. Pine. West allowed them. FREE SHRED DAY! Friday, May y 29th, 2015 9 am - 1 pm TM Boots, Baby! Corral Liberty Black Old Gringo Great Selection of your favorite brands! STILL RUNNING OUT TO FETCH THE PAPER? 6 months $26.00 1year * $40.00 1year, online $40.00 Subscribe Today! 541-426-4567 • wallowa.com * $40.00 is the in county price, $57.00 for out of county subscribers. Open Daily 10 am – 5 pm Local Eats Local Treats LT – where locals meet. Open 11am-10pm, Wed-Sun Uptown Clothing & Accessories in Downtown Joseph 12 S. Main St. • 541-432-9653 HIGHWAY 82, LOSTINE 541-569-2246 Stay Connected On Facebook The Wallowa County Chieftain Announcing ng New N ENT Services! i ices 15 SATURDAY MAY 30 TON , 20 , OR DLE PEN K, PAR EY RAL ROY PACKET PICK UP STARTS AT 8 AM COLOR DASH STARTS AT 9 AM • Dr . Gerry Funk, Otolaryngologist, ngologist, will see patients in Enterprise f general earr , nose, nose thr oat c • Off fering neck oncology te work U • Education: under graduate University of Or MD University of Chicago; r esiden owship at University of Iowa, Southern California; fellowship wher e Dr . Funk served as s a trainin training pr & neck oncology & sur gery ery y. PRESENTED BY Ask your physician cian for a referral to today! We treat you like family 601 Medical Parkway, Enterprise, En nterprise, OR 97828 • 541-426-3111 541-426 • www.wchcd.org W allowa Memorial Wallowa Memoria l Hospital ospital is an equal opportunity opportu employer emp and provider. TITLE SPONSOR: PROCEEDS BENEFIT PENDLETON SWIM ASSOCIATION PENDLETON PACKET PICK-UP/REGISTRATION: 8 AM MAY 30 AT ROY RALEY PARK PRICE: $35 TEAM $40 INDIVIDUAL $85 FOR FAMILY* DAY-OF *FOR 3, $15EA ADDITIONAL (UP . TO 6) | ALL PRICES $10 MORE REGISTER AT: CDK5.COM