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PAGE 8 J1
II
Upstream movement of chinook, coho and sockeye
salmon, steelhead and shad at Bonneville (Ben), The
Dalles (TDA), and John Day (JDA) dams.
Bo~
CK CO SK El" SH
7/13/o4 1o95 o 486 2944 2651
7/14/O4 1544 o 441 4374 3504
7/15/04 1629 o 420 4897 4147
7/16/O4 LZ88 o 290 5809 5724
7/~7/04 1538 o 255 495t 6624
7/18/04 11ol o 134 5312 3607
7/19/04 IOO3 0 194 4676 2420
TeA
7/13/04 920 o 6o5 1288 4505
7/J4/o4 1477 o 432 1928 35o4
7/15/04 1114 o 388 133o to53
7/16/O4 869 O 318 1483 1980
7/17/04 948 0 254 4951 1260
7/18/04 m79 o 288 2515 2435
7/19/04 653 o 151 z431 1738
JDA
7/13/04 672 o 753 774 o
7/14/04 829 0 907 1115 0
7/15/04 909 O 388 I020 0
7116/04 94Z o 281 1277 o
7/17/O4 971 o 377 to71 o
7/18/04 1079 O 303 163z O
7/19/04 944 o 325 1373 o
The fish count is also posted daily at
www.nwp.usaee.army.mil/op/fishdata/daily20o4.htm.
Interested singers,
songwriters can enter
through July 24
Maryhill Winery has announced its
second annual Songfest - a "home-
grown version of American Idol," a
playful press release said - to be held
Sept. 4-5.
The wineD' also announced that a
concert on Friday, July 3o by Hootie
and The Blowfish will be a benefit for
Columbia Riverkeeper - the evening is
billed as the group's eighth annual
RiverFest.
The Songfest, scheduled for Saturday,
Sept. 4 from 1o a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sunday, Sept. 5 from zo a.m. to 4 p.m.,
is a singer/songwriter contest that gives
amateur performers a chance to win
cash, and then to open for a major act
during the winery's 2oo5 summer con-
cert series.
The contest is open to all
singers/songwriters who do not make
their living as professional musicians,
said Lindsay Buchele of R-West concert
prometers in Portland.
Contestants may enter by sending
two songs on cassette or CD, a complet-
ed entry form and a $25 fee postmarked
by July 24 to Maryhill Winery. Entry
forms, address for entry and all rules
are at
www.maryhillwinery.com/songfest.asp.
One winner, one runner-up and six
finalists will perform on Sept. 5,
Buchele said.
Half of the proceeds from the July 30
Hootie and the Blowfish concert will be
donated to Columbia Riverkeeper, a
group dedicated to the protection of the
Columbia River.
"We can't think of a better location to
host a fundraiser," said Craig Leuthold,
the winery's co-owner. "It is incredibly
important to us to be able to give back
to preserve one of the natural sources
that perfects our grapes for winemak-'
ing."
For the past 15 years, Columbia
Riverkeeper has acted as the only not-
for-profit working solely to protect the
Columbia River, its mission l
and protect water quality,
group's announcement.
"The RiverFest is our
largest annual fundraiser in
Columbia and allows the
opportunity to spend an
ing the scenic beauty of the
learn about the work that we
Greg deBruler of 1
Riverkeeper.
Tickets are available
TieketMaster outlets or
www.ticketmaster.com,
V.I.P. tickets with premier
are available directly
Riverkeeper at (877)
www.columbiariverkeeper.
The concert, produced
Blues and R-West, rounds
amphitheater's summer
which also features The
this Saturday, July 24, Don
Aug. 6 and Willie Nelson oil
More information
available at
or by calling (877) 627-9445"
GORGE GAMES
from page 1
tall, on a timed course. The fastest
wins. Simple.
Under the plan for this year's
Games, each game was to pay its
own way. Money to run, permit and
insure kayaking came from the
kayaking industry and entry fees.
Lalor said the kayak industry didn't
support the games as well as they
could have.
The financial impact of extreme
kayaking and Friday's head-to-head
competition in BZ corner mirrored
the regional act. "It was pretty small:
we did a little [business]," said
Ramona Halverson, owner of The
Logs, a restaurant situated just
above the finish line.
On the other hand Rob Mercer, co-
owner of Mercer Ranch, happily
handed out baby carrots to specta-
tors along the half-mile trail.
Lalor sees the Klickitat County
corporation as a prime example of
the games' future. She said that
Mercer and others from the ranch
"really live the lifestyle they choose
to support."
","We' have catered events for the
games since Timberline was a Spon-
sor," said Halverson. She is familiar
with the effects of higher attendance
figures that once went with the
games. Lalor said the budgets during
the last few years hit $z.5 million.
This year Halverson was prepping
food for Friday's Kayaker's Ball when she got a
call saying that the ball had been canceled.
Halverson said the Kayakers were heading for
Canada where the next competition with prize
Photo by Greg Skinner
Alan Mair, visiting from Hawaii, leans over the rail to view the extreme
kayak race last Thursday in BZ Corner.
money was to be held- where TV is.
The best shot at television this year for the six-
year old sports festival may come from a cable
startup in Miami. The unnamed program is
Is
scheduled to air Aug. 25, Lalor said.
The footage from BZ falls could be
seen in 6z million subscribers'
homes.
family p
missin!
The money was good last time
with ESPN on board, said p
Halverson. "When you brought in
TV, that's a lot of money.' She W may
would like to see television coverage
return to the event (more than Ford
or Subaru) and thinks it will.
Halverson used to race and says the
games will grow again. "This is the
area where the sports are."
Lalor expects a decent spread in
the coming Sports Illustrated.
As far as the location goes,
Richard Smith said, the White
Salmon course was a "dream for a
fllmmaker." The cameraman, who
splits time between Park City, Utah,
and Hawaii, was at the final drop for
the kayakers, a zs-foot fall, filming
for the Miami channel.
Grumbling of kayaker's discon-
tent floated up and down the White
Salmon River over the lack of prize
money offered for the extreme race.
Rumors of cancellation spawned
rumors that some of the big money
names in the business left before
the race. In the end the race went off
with out a hitch.
Tea Berman and Pat Keller, both
world record holders, hucked them-
selves down the White Salmon's
waterfalls for free.
Berman won, and Keller, his unwanted 18-year
old progeny, came in tenth.
it at
The
Stop by
see.
The Goldendale Sentinel-- Klickitat County's source for information since 1879.
IReach 1.5 million Washington newspaper The Goldendale Sentinel I
readers for as low as $995 per ad! One 117 W. Main
I
phone call reaches up to 74 markets with Goldendale, WA 98620
on "2x2 SpecialV (509) 773-
gsentinel@gorge/aE, net
Beka Boo
FOR STRUCTURED
and
,J,G,-Wentworth means i
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S feet of Lot 2, Block 1,
SALE Gearhart-Wertz Addition
File No.to the Town of White
7107.20062/Andrews, Salmon, according to the
Todd and Aticia Rat thereof, recorded in
Grantors: Northwest Book 2, Page 26, Klickitat
Trustee Services, PLLC
Matrix Financial Services
Grantee: Andrews, Todd
and Alicia
Pursuant to the Revised
Code of Washington
61.24, et seq.
I.
County Plat Records.
Commonly known as: 266
Northeast Wauna
Avenue, White Salmon,
WA 98672
which is subject to that
certain Deed of Trust
dated 07/13/99, recorded
On July 30, 2004, at on
10:00 a.m, inside the
main lobby of the Klickitat
County Courthouse, 205
South Columbus Ave. In
the City of Gotdendale,
State of Washington, the
undersigned Trustee
(subject to any conditions
imposed by the trustee to
protect lender and bor-
rower) wilt selt at public
auction to the highest and
best bidder, payable at
time of sale, the following
described real property,
07/26/99, under
Auditor's File No.
1012864, records of
Klickitat County,
Washington, from Todd
Andrews and Alicia
Andrews, husband and
wife, as Grantor, to DCBL
Inc., a Washington
Corporation, as Trustee,
to secure an obligation in
favor of BNC Mortgage,
Inc., a Delaware
Corporation, as
Beneficiary, the beneficiaJ
interest in which was
situated in the County(ies) assigned by BNC
of Ktickitat, State of Mortgage, Inc., a
Washington: Delaware Corporation to
Tax Parcel ID No.: 03-11- Matrix Financial Services
1965-0103/00 Corporation, under an
Lot 3 and the South 10 Assignment/Successive
Assignments recorded
under Auditor's File No.
1029450.
II.
No action commenced by
the Beneficiary of the
Deed of Trust is now
pending to seek satisfac-
tion of the obligation in
any Court by reason of
the Grantor's or
Borrower's default on the
obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust.
III.
The Beneficiary alleges
default of the Deed of
Trust for failure to pay the
following amounts now in
arrears and/or other
defaults
Amount due to reinstate
by 04/22104
A. Monthly Payments
$4,454.10
B. Late Charges
$222.74
C. Advances
$915.54
D, Other Arrears
$48.60
Total Arrearage
$5,640.98
E. Trustee's Expenses
(Itemization)
This week in Public Notices:
• Public Notice re: Notice of State's Intent to Negotiate
Leases -- Washington State Department of Natural
Resources
• Call for Bids, re: Husum Substation Materials Bid -- KPUD
• Public Notice, re: Invitation to Bid and Authorization to
Purchase SUV --- Klickitat County Building Dept.
• Public Hearing Notice, re: Withdrawal of MDNS/Re-
Issuance, SEP2003-22 -- Klickitat County Planning Dept.
• Public Hearing Notice, re: CUP2004-07, Ross Island Sand
and Gravel --- Klickitat County Planning Dept.
Trustee's Fee Other potential defaults
$625.00 do not involve payment to
Attorneys' Fees the Beneficiary. If applica-
$0.00 ble, each of these
Title Report defaults must atso be
$338.63 cured. Listed below are
Process Report categories of common
$95.00 defaults which do not
Statutory Mailings involve payments of
$126.00 money to the Beneficiary.
Recording Fees Opposite each such listed
$65.00 default is a brief descrip-
Publication tion of the action/docu-
$0.00 mentation necessary to
Other $0.00 cure the default, The list
Total Costs does not exhaust all pos-
$1,249.63 sible other defaults; any
Total Amount Due: defaults identified by
$6,890.61 Beneficiary or Trustee
that are not listed below
must also be cured.
Other Default
Action Necessary to Cure
Nonpayment of
Taxes/Assessments
Deliver to Trustee written
proof that all taxes and
assessments against the
property are paid current
Default under any senior
lien Deliver to
Trustee written proof that
all senior liens are paid
current and that no other
defaults exist
Failure to insure property
against hazard
Deliver to Trustee written
proof that the property is
insured against hazard as
required by the Deed of
Trust
Waste Cease and
desist from committing
waste, repair all damage
to property and maintain
property as required in
Deed of Trust
Unauthorized sale of
property (Due on Sale)
Revert title to permitted
vestee
IV.
The sum owing on the
obligation secured by the
Deed of Trust is: Principle
Balance of $50,344.73,
together with interest as
provided in the note or
other instrument secured
from 09/01/03, and such
other costs and fees as
are'due under the Note or
other Instrument secured,
and as are provided by
statute.
V.
The above-described real
property will be sold to
satisfy the expense of
sale and the obligation
secured by the Deed of
Trust as provided by
statute. The sale will be
made without warranty,
express or implied regard-
ing title, possession, or
encumbrances on July Deed C
30, 2004. The default(s)
referred to in paragraph made
III, together with any sub- terms
sequent payments, late and/or
charges, advances costs Vl.
and fees thereafter due, A
must be cured by was
07119104 (11 days before
the sale date), to cause a the
discontinuance of the at
sale. The sale will be dis-
continued and terminated
if at any time before the Name ~
close of the Trustee's Todd i
business on 07/19/04 (11 266
days before the sale
date), the default(s) as set
forth in paragraph III,
together with any subse- AlicJa
quent payments, late 266
charges, advances, costs
and fees thereafter due,
is/are cured and the
Trustee's fees and costs
are paid. The sate may be
terminated any time after
07/19/04 (11 days before
the sale date), and before Alici=
the sale by the Borrower, P.O.
Grantor, any Guarantor or Whir
the holder of any recorded
junior lien or encum-
brance paying the entire
balance of principal and