Bulletin Daily Paper 10-24-15

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Serving Central Oregon since 1903$1

SATURDAY October 24,2015

Prepfootball SPORTS• C1

COMMUNITY LIFE• D1

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TODAY' S READERBOARD

WOODGRAIN MILLWORK

EarthCrttieer —Adventure

Last 55jo s

vehicles made inBendwill soon be sold in the European Union.Cs

• Outdoor schoolprogramshaveseencuts statewide. Could lottery moneyhelp?

SOOQ

one

Antarctica —Studying

hard-to-reach glaciers before they disappear.A3

By Joseph Ditzler The Bulletin

Halloweencostumes-

Woodgrain Millwork is closing the last of its oper-

•+

AvK

Howto avoid relationship tensionoverthem (andsavemoney with a quick, cheap one). D1

ations in Prineville, a move

that means layoffs or relocation for the remaining 55 employees, a company executive announced Friday. "Unfortunately, due to

Plus: ln the news — Balancing Halloweensafety for kids and civil liberties for registered sex offenders.A7

P-

the recent loss of signif-

icant sales volume, the operation is no longer financially viable and will be closed in the next few months," wrote Greg

And a Wed exclusiveAnalysis:Paul Ryanisn't a hypocrite on family time ashe negotiates for Housespeaker. bentibunetin.cern/extras

Easton, vice president of

Woodgrain's millwork division, in an announcement dated Thursday. Easton wrote that the

Idaho-based company provided the employees a 60-day notice and will offer

EDITOR'5CHOICE

Dead comedians to perform live again

employment in its other

locations, along with relocation assistance. Easton did not return

a call seeking further comment. Prineville City

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

A group of fifth-graders from La Pine Elementary learn about turbidity as they try to determine how far down they can see into

Dark Lake as CampTamarack program leader "Freckles" (Hailey Arnold), center, and "Maven" (Maron Fitzgerald), a student leader, observe during an activity on their first day at outdoor school Wednesday at CampTamarack outside Sisters.

Manager Steven Forrester

also was unavailable for comment. SeeJobs/A7

By Abby Spegmane The Bulletin

In Crook County, sixth grade is a rite of passage: It is the year students go to Suttle Lake Camp outside Sisters, away from parents and the comforts of home. There's scientific inquiry by day and

DESCHUTES

As comedians, Redd Foxx and Andy Kaufman

songs around the fire at night.

could hardly be more different. Foxx, the pioneering nightclub performer and star of "Sanford and Son,"

The district's outdoor school program is one of

Sheriff's supervisor on leave

By DaveItzkoff New York Times News Service

the oldest in the state. But to

did, socially conscious and unapologetically obscene.

send every student for five days costs about $65,000 a year for transportation, lodging, food, supplies and

Kaufman, the standup,

teacher stipends. The dis-

sometime wrestler and

trict cut funding in years of budget cuts following the

who died in 1991, was can-

"Taxi" co-star who died in 1984, was experimen-

tal, obtuse, playful and perplexing. But now these two com-

ics will be united in a most unlikely way: Both are being turned into holograms to perform and tour again. On Friday, Hologram USA, a technology company that specializes in

Great Recession,and teach-

She is among a group of local educators and ad-

vocates who have joined a campaign to fund outdoor school for all Oregon students. The push comes after lawmakers overwhelmingly approved a measure to support the programs, but with

By Claire Withycombe The Bulletin

no money attached. Senate Bill 439, the Out-

ershad to raisethe money to keep it going.

door School Bill, tasked

"That's what happened across the state with out-

Extension Service, along with teachers and camp

door school," said Lori

leaders, with creating an

Meadows, who co-directs

outdoor school curriculum

the program and teaches at Crook County Middle School.

consistent with the state' s education standards. SeeOutdoor /A7

The head of the detectives division at the Deschutes County Sheriff's

Oregon State University

Office is on paid leave pending an inquiry into allegedly suspect money managementattheagency, Deschutes County

La Pine Elementary fifth-graders Haakon Hanson, left, and Connor Schassen, both 10, look at a crayfish while studying macro

Sheriff Shane Nelson an-

invertebrates in outdoor school at CampTamarack.

nounced Friday. Capt. Scott Beard, who,

it would use the likenesses

according to a biography on the sheriff's website, has been with the office

of Kaufman and Foxx and

since 2002, was placed on

parts of their previously recordedroutines tocreate hologram shows that will be presented across the countrynextyear. "They' re comedy icons," said Alki David, founder and chief executive of

Attacks can pay offforthosewh o run PACs

paid leave Sept. 23 after sheriff's officials sought

Hologram USA. "Both of

titions that started surfacing online over a year ago were as incendiary as they were urgent, begging recipients to

these visual recreations of celebrities, announced that

them influenced so many comedians after them." David, a billionaire entrepreneur, said in an

By Eric Lipton and Jennifer Steinhauer New York TimesNews Service

WASHINGTON — The pe-

sign up to "Boot Boehner,"

"Dump McConnell," "Drop a Truth-Bomb on Kevin McCar-

to investigate several

accounts. rebellion to make Congress m ore conservati ve,afevered

ultimate beneficiaries, records

Beard supervises the

agency's detectives and is the administrative head of the Central Oregon Drug

suggest, are the consultants

thy" and "Fire Paul Ryan." continuation of the six-year The calls to oust Republican tea party movement. leaders in Congress did not But these politically come from Democrats. They charged appeals to consercame fromconservativewebvatives around the country sites and bloggers who have were ofte n accompanied by a helped stoke a grass-roots solicitation for money, and the

who created the campaigns, rather than the causes they are promoting. It is a practice that has accelerated with the explosion of

Enforcement team, which

investigates high-level illegal drug operations in the region. SeeLeave/A7

social media. SeePACs /A4

interview that while the

company is "working with other estates of famous funny guys and funny girls, these just happened to be amenable estates who see the vision." SeePerform/A5

TODAY'S WEATHER -~

C l ouds and sun High 63, Low 33 Page B6

The Bulletin

INDEX Business Calendar Classified

C7-8 Comics/Puzzles F3-4 Dear Abby D6 Obituaries B2 Community Life D1-6 Horoscope D6 S o F1-8 Crosswords F 4 L o cal/State B1-6 TV/Movies

B5 C1-6 D6

Q Weuserecyclednewsprinf

An Independent Newspaper

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Vol. 113, No. 297,

32 pages, 5 sections

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