Record-Courier
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THURSDAY, APRIL 14,2016
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Celebrate Mother's Day with
Brunch on a Scenic Train
People looking for a fun way to celebrate Mother’s Day might
find the answer in a scenic train ride. Mother's Day, Sunday, May
8, is opening day for the Eagle Cap Excursion Train's 2016
season and offers an excellent opportunity to enjoy a delicious
brunch while viewing the beautiful spring scenery along the
Grande Ronde and Wallowa Rivers. The many shades of green
and colorful wild flowers in May make it an especially scenic time
of year in the canyons.
The Mother's Day trip features brunch, served on the train
during the trip and prepared this year by Chuckwagon Sisters
Catering of Enterprise. The menu includes a wonderful selection
of egg and meat entrée items, fresh pastries, fruit and beverages.
The train departs at 10 a,m., Mother's Day, from the depot in
Elgin.
“We have small gifts for the oldest mother and the mother who
has traveled the furthest to ride,” said Ed Spaulding, President
of the Friends. “This is always a fun trip and we are anxious to
get the new season under way, having worked all winter to
prepare.”
This is a popular trip, so reservations are required, Tickets are
available through the online booking service on the website,
www.eaglecaptrainrides.com; go to “Ride the Train” and select
“Book Online” from the drop-down menu. Or, talk to an agent by
booking through Alegre Travel, the excursion train reservations
agency, 800.323.7380 or train@alegretravel.com. Alegre Travel
«- agents can also, upon request, book motel rooms and offer
advice on other activities and attractions in the area.
The historic Joseph Branch, now known as the Wallowa Union
Railroad, was rescued from salvage in 2003 when the Wallowa
and Union county governments formed the Wallowa Union Rail
Authority and purchased the highly scenic railroad between Elgin
and Joseph. Passenger train excursions use the section of track
from Elgin to Minam. Volunteers with the Friends of the Joseph
Branch, a 501 (c)3 non-profit organization, assist the rail authority
with operating the train, hosting passengers, restoring the rail
care and preserving the history of the railroad. See the web site,
www.eaglecaptrainrides.com for the full 2016 excursion schedule
and information about how to join the Friends and volunteer to
assist with train activities.
Baker City Janitorial
Supply Company
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• Commercial
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Free Delivery in Baker City & La Grande
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541-403-0574
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Turn the Page Bookst
Turn the Page Bookstore is col­
laborating with LeamingCounts
.org to help Baker City residents
save time and money while earn­
ing their degree, bookstore
owner Steve Golieb announced
today. LearningCounts.org helps
people document learning expe­
riences including employment,
self-directed learning through,
reading and free online courses,
military service and volunteer ac­
tivities—and then evaluate them
for college credit.
“I noticed many of my patrons
are avid readers and also might
have skills and knowledge they
gained through work, volunteer­
ing or service in., the military. I
used LearningCounts.org to earn
my own degree and I wanted to
share this with the community,”
said Steve Golieb.
In order to earn credit, Turn the
Page will provide books and ma­
terials needed to develop an on­
line learning portfolio, and
provide a venue for participants
to present on what they have
learned. Once the portfolio is
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in many cases must also balance
their classes with work and fam­
ily demands which may make it
difficult for them to earn their de­
gree. Thanks to this program,
residents of my community can
earn college credit for what they
already know, saving them both
time and money as they earn
their degree.”
Beth Doyle, Interim Vice Presi­
dent of LeamingCounts said, “At
CAEL, we’re honored to be
working with a former Learning-
Counts student and education
advocate to help residents 'of
Baker City move ahead in their
quest for a college degree.”
To learn more visit (www.turn-
thepagebakercity.com)
and
(www.leamingcounts.org)
Turn the Page Bookstore has
long been a great resource to
Baker City's community. Golieb
purchased the store one year
ago to continue its 11 year old
tradition. Fully renovated and
much improved, the store offers
a wide range of genres both fic­
tion and non-fiction.
Fire at Boyer Ranch
Record-Courier's 115th year. There will be guitar music by
According to Haines Fire Chief, Jerry Hampton, a fire Haines local, Gina Glaubke Sizer, treats from Sweet Wife
resulting possibly from the malfunction of an outside wood Baking and door prizes including hanging flower baskets
boiler, occurred April % on Mansfield Lane approximately (because it's May Day!) and generous donations from Wes
six miles west of Haines at the home of Duane Boyer. A Prouty of Durkee Creek Woodworking. Our talented
large wood pile caught fire, burned two sheds, and graphic designer for the paper who is also an artist, Heather
threatened his house.
Honeywell, will have her artwork on display and available
Chief Hampton said he placed a call for mutual aid from for sale. The event will occur on Sunday, May 1 from 1-4
North Powder and Baker Rural. 22-23 individuals, p.m. Stop by during that time and say hello.
responded from each dqjartment and there were no injuries
Museum Opening for Season
to either people or animals. Boyer's home was saved.
The Eastern Oregon Museum in Haines will have their
Haines Fire District is always seeking individuals willing opening day for the season on May 7 from 10-3:30, die
to volunteer. If you would like, more information, please same day as the Community Yard Sale. That next Monday
contact him at 541-519-4816. Many thanks to all of.the on May 9, will be a special program and visit from "Teddy
wonderfid volunteers who help protect our homes, property, Roosevelt" from 2-3 p.m. at the museum. It is sponsored by
and keep us safe.
the Oregon Historical Society, Wells Faigo Bank and Mu­
Thank you to Del Stephens and Scott Hartell who first tual Improvement Club. The museum has one of the "Clean
alerted Boyer to the fire, according to reports.
Sweep Brooms" from Roosevelt's campaign as part of its
Names Omitted
everyday collection, in case you haven't seen it.
Three names were accidentally left out of the information
Annual Music Night
I shared last week regarding local students who had made
The Methodist Church in Haines will hold their annual
the Dean's List for Eastern Oregon University. They include • Music Night Fundraiser on Thursday, May 12 at the church
Lindsey Loennig, Colby Forman, and Krista Evans. with a dessert auction to follow. Gather at 6:30 p.m. and the
Congratulations on your hard work! Parents always enjoy . concert begins at 7 p.m. Seating is limited and there is ho
seeing their kids' names in the paper for accomplishing great charge, but your donations help fund the activities,improve-
things.
• • ments, and operations of the church and fellowship hall.
Students and Parents Enjoy trip to Spain
May 14 Steak Feed
Several high school students at North Powder and some
Friends of Haines will be holding their annual Steak Feed
parents went on a fabulous trip to Spain organized by Rene and Auction on Saturday, May 14 at the Frontier Restaurant.
Millet. Samantha Stephens and her daughter Savanah, • this will include a silent ana live auction. Donations and
Samantha Sexton, Katie Ash and her daughter, Josie, were cpsh donations are being sought. The event is a major
among those from the.Haines Area who*t^eled with ffie TTWfdraiser for the annua! fireworks display we all enjoy on
group.
July 4. The Elk's Drum and Bugle Corps will be performing
Open House
that night, as well. Contact Garla Rowe at the HainesRefl
Plans continue for the Open House to celebrate the Rite for more information or to make a donation.
541.523.2621
Acre
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Ends
redit
completed, LeamingCounts fac­
ulty with appropriate subject mat­
ter expertise evaluate the
participant’s portfolio to deter­
mine a credit award. To start the
process, residents can purchase,
from Turn the Page, self-directed
online learning modules that
show them what to include in the
portfolio, how to match«, it to
courses in their degree plan and
how to document their learning
fully to have the best chance of
earning college credit.
The new resource was devel­
oped by the Council for Adult and
Experiential Learning, (CAEL) a
nonprofit 501 (c)(3) organization
based in Chicago, Illinois that as­
sists adults with.their educational
endeavors, finding practical
ways to transfer learning from
prior professional and life experi­
ences that occur outside the
classroom to collegle course
credit and the completion of a
postsecondary degree.
Added Steve Golieb, “Leaming­
Counts can be especially power­
ful for adult college students who
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