P6 THE SPOKESMAN • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2022
PREP
GIRLS BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
PREP GIRLS
RAVENS TAKE CONTROL OF IMC
Hours: 1
BY BRIAN RATHBONE
The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE — The con-
test was so physical, it resem-
bled more of a wrestling match
than a basketball game at
times.
The Ridgeview and Crook
County girls basketball teams
did not actually duke it out
on the wrestling mat, but they
might as well have. After all,
the third matchup of the sea-
son between the Ravens and
the Cowgirls Thursday night
at Crook County High School
was a brawl with the top spot
in the Class 5A Intermountain
Conference on the line.
“I’ll feel fine tonight,” said
Ridgeview junior Lauren
Harding after the game. “But
I’ll be sore tomorrow.”
Unlike the first two meet-
ings, it was Ridgeview that
emerged victorious from the
physical and hard fought bat-
tle, winning 33-25. Thursday’s
game was the fewest points
both the Ravens (6-1 IMC,
14-6 overall) and the Cowgirls
(5-2, 17-3) have scored in a sin-
gle game all season.
“We knew it was going to be
a battle,” said Ridgeview coach
Alicia Love. “They held us to
33 points, which is great, when
we just scored over 60 last
game. But our girls had their
best defensive performance all
year. It all clicked on that end.”
This was hardly the first
close game between the bud-
ding rivals. In the first two
meetings, the Cowgirls were
able to outlast the Ravens, win-
ning both games in overtime.
But the Ravens got their re-
venge and proved the “hard to
beat a team three times” cliché
to be true.
“We needed to play tougher,”
said Crook County coach Bob
Boback. “The first two times
I felt like we were the tougher
team. I thought they out-
toughed us tonight. We had a
Ryan Brennecke/The Bulletin
Ridgeview’s Jenna Albrecht (22) blocks a shot by Crook County’s Josie
Kasberger (4) Thursday night in Prineville.
hard time getting into our of-
fense. They did a really good
job on defense.”
Offensively, the game was
a struggle in which nothing
came easy for either team.
Fast-break points were rare
and open layups or shots were
tough to find for the confer-
ence’s two highest-scoring
teams.
The Ravens held the Cow-
girls to just eight points in the
entire first half.
“We really had to trust our
coach and the offenses that she
set up going into this game,”
Harding said. “We just had to
trust each other to find open-
ings when they were there.”
Both defenses were able
to keep the other team’s top
scorers from taking over.
Crook County’s trio of Kate-
lynn Weaver, Emma Bales and
Grace Brooks were held to a
combined 23 points, while
Ridgeview’s Jenna Albrecht,
Faye Davis and Kyrah Daniels
combined for 15.
Harding, who is known for
grabbing rebounds rather than
scoring, was the game’s only
scorer in double-figures with
12 points.
“We have been trying to
be more scrappy, and Lauren
is probably the most scrappy
kid that we have,” said Love,
who also pointed out that ju-
nior Brooklyn Homan and
senior Lexi Gates stepped up
to the physical challenge. “She
plays down low but isn’t a post
player. She is so physical and I
know she is going to work af-
ter every loose ball and every
rebound.”
Winners of five-straight
IMC games, Ridgeview ap-
pears primed to capture its
third consecutive conference
title with three games remain-
ing.
The Ravens beat their final
three opponents — The Dalles,
Hood River Valley and Red-
mond — already by an average
of 34 points.
Meanwhile the Cowgirls,
who have spent much of the
season at the top of the con-
ference standings and near the
top of both the Class 5A OSAA
rankings and coaches rankings,
face a more challenging end to
the regular season with second
matchups against Pendleton
and Redmond.
Crook County, Redmond
and Pendleton are still alive for
the final two automatic playoff
berths. One team will have to
hope for an at-large qualifying
spot in the playoffs.
“We might have to win all
three games or we might be
watching another team play,”
Boback said. “It was disap-
pointing to lose tonight, but
I really loved how my team
battled tonight. It was another
great effort.”
Reporter: 541-383-0307,
brathbone@bendbulletin.com
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
LETTER
LETTER TO
TO THE
THE EDITOR
EDITOR
General
Merchandise
Pels & Supplies
July
1965 - February
February 5, 5, 2022
2022
July 5, 5,1965
Lonnie
Lonnie Jo Young,
Young, life-long
life-long resident
resident of
of Redmond,
Redmond,
passed
at the
passed away
away at
the age
age of
of 56
56 on
on February
February 5, 2022
2022
at
at St.
St. Charles
Charles Medical
Medical Center
Center in Bend.
Bend. Lonnie
Lonnie was
born
July 5,
1965 in in Roseburg.
He was
born July
5,1965
Roseburg. He
was a a veteran
veteran of
of
the Army
of Quarry
Quarry Hay
Hay &
the
Army and
and Assistant
Assistant Manager
Manager of
Feed
Feed in
in Redmond.
Redmond. He
He was
was an
an avid
avid outdoorsman,
outdoorsman,
loved
shing and
and all
his dogs
loved fi
fishing
all animals,
animals, especially
especially his
dogs
&
in death
& peacocks.
peacocks. Lonnie
Lonnie was
was preceded
preceded in
death by
his father,
Young (1993),
father, Marlon
Marlon Young
(1993), & his
his brother,
brother,
Cary
Cary Young
Young (2008).
(2008). He is is survived
survived by
by his
his mother,
mother,
Patricia
(Hong) Young
Young and
and Tricia
Patricia (Hong)
Tricia (Young)
(Young) Kutz,
Kutz,
numerous
aunts, uncles
uncles & & cousins
tude
numerous aunts,
cousins &
& a a multi
multitude
of
His memorial
service was
was at at 2 2 pm
of friends.
friends. His
memorial service
pm
on
on Friday,
Friday, February
February 11,
11, 2022,
2022, at
at the
the Redmond
Redmond
Memorial
Chapel.
Memorial Chapel.
FIND IT
IT in
in the
the SPOKESMAN
SPOKESMAN CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
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LLC.Your Non Medical
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0664
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Wanted, 3 days a week,
$20 a walk for half an
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Autos &
Transportation
Automobiles-Trucks,
.iMhon y.
.tt
FOR SALE: 2017 Polar­
is trailer, 16ft car hauler
w/ toolbox and spare
tire up front. $8995.
541-350-5425
2006 Kia Serento, like
new. $5,500 OBO. Call
Bob 541-420-5855
Check out
Antiques & Classic
The Classified
Autos
Section in
The Redmond Spokesman CASH BUYER looking
to buy 1955 or 1959
Chevy convertible. Any
condition, call Randy
Farm
Robinson 317-402-2223
Mar.ket
or email randyauto-
German Shepherds
salesilc@gmail.com
www.sherman-ranch. us
Quality. 541-281-6829
Legal
Notices
Meat & Animal processing
Maltese / Poodle Mix
For Sale,$1900:
801-494-9015
Chihuhua blue healer
mix, 6 wk old black/tan/
white, 4 males/1 female,
$200 each. If interested,
call Alicia 360-801-4077
LOCKER BEEF
$3.50 LB HANGING
WEIGHT PLUS CUT­
TING AND WRAPPING
541-480-0326
Gunshows
Central Oregon's
Largest Gun & Knife
Show! Feb. 19 & 20
Sat. 9-5 • Sun. 9-3
Deschutes County Fair
& Expo Center
Admission $8.00!
Military/Vets: $6.00
503-363-9564
wesknodelgunshows.
Fuel & Wood
WINTER DISCOUNT
Pine firewood. Sea­
soned split. Log truck
loads. Intermountain
Wood Energy, Red­
mond. 541-207-2693
Lost & Found
Giant Anthem mountain
bike. Found by Adam.
Claim by May 9.541-
499-1887
Legal Notices &
Public Notices
Guns. Hunting & Fishing
Hospital Bed For Sale:
1 Year Old Invacare
CS5, 42 x 80 size Bed
w/ rails and mattress
(PRIUSRLX), Foam w/
cover. You Haul. $1800.
541-593-1660.
Lonnie Jo Young
Miscellaneous
Community
Medical Equipment
Jføwrie tyjoung
<¡7 541 - 385-5809
Auto, RV, Vans
—I jh H—
Legislators are harming Oregon
For Oregon Legislators to ignore the benefits of working with
Idaho on drought relief measures comes at the expense of all Ore-
gon species and environments.
I’m a rancher in Powell Butte and the drought has become crit-
ically damaging to everything and everyone. See: bendbulletin.
us/3uJPSBA. This Idaho project (about cloud seeding) has been
being developed by Idaho for over 20 years and in the last five,
they has advanced technology to the point of being able to deliver
a extra 1 million acre feet of water a year, that’s five Wickiup Res-
ervoirs a year extra water in my irritation district.
Seems to me all the leaders in irrigation districts and state Leg-
islature should have had this on their radar if they were looking
out for the people like they all campaign and say they will do.
Idaho and Utah have unambiguous data to use as proof, as cited
in this Washington post article, bendbulletin.us/3sIsp0O. Oregon
needs to do what Idaho and other states are doing with this.
— Tony Newbill, Powell Butte
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Sales Executive
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Legal Notice
The undersigned has
been appointed
personal representa­
tive of the Estate of
David Ross Trussell,
Deceased, by the
Deschutes County
Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon,
probate number
21PB10934 All
persons having
claims against the
estate are required
to present the
same with proper
vouchers within
four (4) months
after the date of
first publication to
the undersigned
or they may be
barred. Additional
information may be
obtained from the
court records, the
undersigned or the
attorney.
Date first published:
February 2, 2022
Laura Smith
Personal Represen­
tative
c/o Steven D. Bryant
Attorney at Law
Bryant Emerson, LLP
PO Box 457
Redmond OR 97756
Public Notice
Storage Lien Sale
Cascade View
Storage Solutions
1260 NE Hemlock
Ave, Redmond,
OR. Unit 106,
Jason A Bell. Unit
113, Jamie Medley.
Auction date 02-28-
2022, 12:00 pm.
Public Notice
Auction: Mike
Trammell. Unit 162
Feb 28-Mar 7
coBudget Storage
Redmond, OR
923-3725
classified@redmondspokesman.com
923-3725 or or dassified@redmondspokesman.com
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
D eath N otices
Thomas Alden
Henderson
of La Pine
August 16, 1943 -
February 4, 2022
Arrangements: Baird
Funeral Homes in La Pine,
OR
Please visit www.bairdfh.
com to sign the online
guestbook
Services: No service
Thomas J Lakin
of Redmond, OR
December 5,1936 -
December 14, 2021
Arrangements: Tom
passed away while in
Florida and was cremated.
Services: Catholic Mass
2:00pm, February 18,
2022, St Thomas Church,
1720 NW 19th St,
Redmond, OR
Judith Rose O’Malley Newport
f
March 26,
18, 2021
March
26, 1940
1940 August
- August
18, 2021
-
Judy was
was born
born
in Roseburg,
Judy
in Roseburg,
the third the
child third
of
Charles
and
child of
Charles
Euleta O’Malley.
moving to
Euleta and O'Malley.
After Aft er
moving
to
Portland
ended Holy
Portland Judy
Judy att
attended
Holy Redeemer
Redeemer through
through
8th
ng in
8th grade
grade and
and St.Mary’s
St.Mary's Academy
Academy graduati
graduating
in
1958.
Judy was
val princess,
1958. Judy
was a
a Junior
Junior Rose
Rose Festi
Festival
princess, a a
runner
up to
runner up
to Miss
Miss Portland
Portland (classical
(classical piano
piano talent),
talent),
and
Roller skate
skate queen.
queen. Judy
Judy was
was a a
and Miss
Miss Oregon
Oregon Roller
fashion
model in in the
1970’s. She
She
fashion model
the 1950’s
1950's through
through 1970's.
loved
ng Department
Store windows
loved decorati
decorating
Department Store
windows in
in
Portland.
She was
ve in
Portland. She
was acti
active
in St.
St. Thomas
Thomas Catholic
Catholic
Parish
Parish in
in Redmond
Redmond where
where she
she assisted
assisted with
with
decorati
ng for
for special
special feast
feast days
decorating
days and
and gardening
gardening
fl
ower beds.
beds. Judy
Judy died
She
flower
died of
of covid
covid related
related illness.
illness. She
will
be greatly
missed by
by family
who know
know she
she is
is
will be
greatly missed
family who
now
with the the
Lord
in Heaven.
now with
Lord
in Heaven.
Judy
survived by
by Husband
Husband LeRoy,
LeRoy, children
children Molly,
Molly,
Judy is is survived
Amy, Peter,
grandchildren.
Amy,
Peter, Kate
Kate and
and five
fi ve
grandchildren.
Funeral
service’s were
were
off waiti
for family
Funeral service's
held held
off waiting
for ng
family
schedules
pandemic
schedules and and
covid covid
pandemic
to subside. to subside.
Services
will be be
at the
St. Thomas
in Redmond
on February
Saturday 26,
February
26, 2022.
Services will
at the
St. Thomas
Parish Parish
in Redmond
on Saturday
2022.
Rosary
10:30am, Mass
Mass
11:00am,
Life Celebrati
on with
noon
with
light lunch.
Rosary 10:30am,
11:00am,
and and
Life Celebration
noon
light
lunch.
See Judy's
in Pictures
at Website:
www.shuskawebdesign.wixsite.com/judith-
See
Judy’s lifetime
lifeti me
in Pictures
at Website:
www.shuskawebdesign.wixsite.com/judith-
wport
rose-newport
(wmERmr ş
ÂpfÆKJ & I
¿oomçAT?
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