1
SPRING SALE MARCH 23 & 24 Fri. 8 am–7 pm Sat. 9 am–2 pm Many items are 50% off Saturday KIDKON-f-3-20-12-rop Clark Co. Square Dance Center (Vancouver) 10713 NE 117th Avenue/SR 503 Manufacturers of fine cabinetry 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 360.887.3581 660 Mitchell Ave Woodland, WA WA# HAYES1*222CH OR# 42378 1972-2012 40 YEARS OF EXCELLENCE Showroom Hours 8-5 Monday-Friday 11-3 Sunday www.hayescabinetsinc.com Time for that Makeover? Free DESIGN SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME! Bring Your Ideas to Our Experienced Design Consultants! 3175068C031112 — Camas-Washougal, WA Post-Record A8 Tuesday, March 20, 2012 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black Weekday 1 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8 Cyan Magenta Yellow Black TUESDAY A8 Lucy Lucy is an 8-year-old Rhodesian Ridgeback/ lab mix. She was dropped off at the West Columbia Gorge Humane Society shelter in Washougal by her previous owner. Lucy is a very friendly dog who has lots of energy, and would do best in a home where she can be walked most days. She is good with kids who know how to handle dogs, and some other dogs. She has a lot of energy, and wouldn’t like be- ing in a kennel. She would love to go home with someone who can give her the time and attention she deserves. Gypsy Gypsy is a 10-year-old Manx/domestic shorthair mix. She was left at the shelter by her former owners. Gypsy is very friendly girl who loves being combed and having her belly rubbed. She’s a little shy, but she’ll warm up with time. She hasn’t been tested with dogs, but she does fine with other cats. PETS AVAILABLE FOR A DOPTION Elisabeth Balarie and Taylor An- drew Heber- ling have an- nounced their plans to be married in April 2012 in an outdoor ceremony in Sacramento, Calif. A reception will be held in Camas in May. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Cornel and Vic- toria Balarie of Elk Grove, Calif. She graduated from Sacramento State University in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in occupational therapy. She is currently attend- ing Sacramento City College where she is enrolled in the occupational therapist/assistant program. She will earn a certified degree by fall 2013. The groom-to-be is the son of Robert and Rebekah Heberling of Camas. He is a graduate of Clark College and Moorpark Community College in Moorpark, Calif. In 2011, he graduated from California State University at Channel Islands with a bachelor’s degree in computer science and a minor in math. The couple met in 2009 at a church retreat, family re- union in Yosemite National Park. They will reside in Sacramento. ENGAGEMENT Balarie-Heberling A son has been born to Tawna J. and Cory L. Hoben- sack of Washougal. Gracin Lee Hobensack was born March 5, 2012, at PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center in Vancouver. He weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. BIRTH Hobensack The WCGHS cat shelter, located at 2675 S. Index St., in Washougal, is open to the public for adoptions every Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Intakes and surrenders are only by appointment, which can be made by calling 835-3464 or e-mailing sheltering- [email protected]. The dog shelter, located right next door, is open daily, from 9 a.m. to noon. The phone number is 335-0941. For more information, visit www.wcghumanesociety. org. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Columbia County Sheriff’s Deputies recovered the bodies of a Camas flight instructor, Todd Norrish, 47, and a student pilot Jimmy Kravets, 17, of Vancouver, Thursday from the wreckage of a Cessna aircraft near Goble, Ore. Anderson said a com- plete “tear down” of the plane and its components has occurred. “Up until this point, we have not found any is- sues with the aircraft,” he said. “We are not totally finished with that yet. The tear down included a disassembly of the compo- nents of the aircraft, flight control system, engine and components of the engine, including engine accesso- ries.” Norrish, owner of Cold Creek Construction Con- sulting, had been an assistant coach for the Washington Soccer Acad- emy “Crush,” an under-14 girls team. He had also worked as a sky dive pi- lot and Camas school bus driver. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions to the Norrish fam- ily can be made to the Todd Norrish Memorial Fund at any U.S. Bank location. This breaking news was first reported Thursday at www.camaspostrecord. com. Continued from page A1 Crash and homeowners not yet aware of the project, the timber industry, trust lands managed by the Washington Department of Natural Resources and the natural environment; and would increase costs.” Higgins said during an interview on Friday that he would like to see this option reconsidered. “We don’t feel like it got its fair shake and we’d like them to look at it again,” he said. Higgins explained that having the BPA route run through the recently an- nexed land north of Lac- amas Lake could seriously impact planning efforts that have been going on for several years. “We have worked too hard and planned too much to allow that to hap- pen,” Higgins said. “We will fight to protect that area.” Councilwoman Melissa Smith, who has been a vo- cal opponent of the BPA project, agreed. “That is going to kill a lot of our potential plans in the future for growth,” she said. Higgins said if trans- mission lines must go through the NUGA area, the preference would be to have them placed under- ground, as is required by a city ordinance that was put into place in 1995. “We are not asking [BPA] to do all 70 miles underground,” Higgins explained. “We are just asking them to do three. We don’t write these [or- dinances] so people can ignore them.” This viewpoint was also addressed in the letter to BPA officials. “We value our envi- ronmental resources; our recreational resources are prized, and where people live, work and breathe absolutely matter,” the let- ter states. “Any alterna- tive method would have a significant negative effect on our values, municipal infrastructure costs and maintenance, and the use and enjoyment of our pro- tected open spaces.” Smith said she also does not want to see the project come through the heavily populated and established Goot Park neighborhood, which is already home to several BPA towers. “I think there are bet- ter alternatives for [BPA] to consider,” she said. “It does not need to be in a populated area. They can’t just pick the most conve- nient and cheapest route.” Camas leaders’ opposi- tion to the project is also being communicated in other forums. On Thursday, Higgins spoke up during a Cam- as-Washougal Chamber of Commerce luncheon where the keynote speak- er was Mark Korsness, BPA transmission servic- es project manager. In addition, communi- cation has been initiated with elected leaders in- cluding Sen. Patty Murray and Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler. City Administra- tor Lloyd Halverson will also have the issue on his “to do” list as he heads to Washington D.C. this week. “We can say all we want, but in the end they can do what they want,” Higgins said. “But, we can make it very difficult for them.” According to the BPA, the I-5 Corridor Reinforce- ment Project is necessary due to growing popula- tions, and increasing de- mand for electricity from a variety of sources rang- ing from industrial and commercial to residential entities. A draft environmental impact statement from BPA is expected this spring. Smith said she feels con- fident the city’s opposition to the project has been and will continue to be heard. Whether the efforts pro- duce any positive results have yet to be seen. “We’ve done everything we can,” she said. To view the resolution and the letter to BPA, vis- it www.camaspostrecord. com. Continued from page A1 BPA
![Scientific Programming [24pt] Lecture A08 Numpydisi.unitn.it/~montreso/sp/slides/A08-numpy.pdf · Alberto Montresor (UniTN) SP - Numpy 2018/10/25 37 / 43. Matplotlib Example4 /2 0](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5c6ca48b09d3f247048c770c/scientific-programming-24pt-lecture-a08-montresospslidesa08-numpypdf-alberto.jpg)
