The Hood River news. (Hood River, Or.) 1909-current, March 04, 2020, Page 8, Image 8

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    A8 Wednesday, March 4, 2020
HOOD RIVER NEWS | Hood River, Ore.
hoodrivernews.com
COMMUNITY
Photo by Emily Fitzgerald
FFA P RESENTS
Submitted photo
FFA’s Celilo Brun presents her speech (article, A1) as County
Commissioner Les Perkins listens. At Saturday’s FFA Week
Farmers’ Breakfast, free to the community as part of FFA Week,
Clara Rice, standing, catches up with Art and Diana Carroll.
Above, sitting down to fresh plates of pancakes, eggs and
sausage are Beau Sterrenberg and Jessica Peterson, left, of
Hood River, and Devinn Ward of The Dalles and her children,
Tyson and Lexie.
M ASTER D ANCER
Photos by Kirby Neumann-Rea
Emelia Gendreau of Hood River was among featured danc-
ers in Muhlenberg College’s Master Choreographers per-
formances last month at Muhlenberg College in Allentown,
Penn., where the HRVHS graduate studies. The event show-
cased new dance works by critically acclaimed guest artists
and faculty, on the Empie Theatre stage. Artists were Bill
Evans and Yoshito Sakuraba, award-winning choreographer
and founding artistic director of Abarukas dance company.
Two local events examine socially responsible
investments and environmental policy
How are our values reflected
— or not reflected — in current
local, national, and global envi-
ronmental policies?
How can citizens make per-
sonal investments based on
values?
These are questions that two
events, unrelated but with sim-
ilar missions, will attempt to
answer this week.
‘Socially Responsible
Investing’
A “Socially Responsible In-
vesting (SRI) Educational
Forum” is planned March 11 at
Riverside Community Church
on March 11 at 7 p.m.
SRI was formerly known as
Ethical Investing or Faith and
Values Based Investing and
originated from people of faith
because of a desire to seek jus-
tice (including in their financial
decisions) for all who are more
vulnerable.
The event will cover:
■ The history of socially re-
sponsible investing and the
divestment movement
■ The methods and metrics
to determine environmental,
social, and governance factors
■ UN Sustainable Develop-
ment Goals
■ Shareholder advocacy,
which has pushed corpora-
tions to responsible and ethical
change
■ Greenwashing, deceptive
marketing strategies
■ Comprehensive SRI finan-
cial planning: EVs, solar, ad
banking
Presenters are:
■ Erin Gray, advisor, Insti-
tutional and Client Relations
Manager of Green Century
Funds, which has the first fam-
ily of fossil fuel-free, diversified
mutual funds in the U.S. and
has been a leader in sharehold-
er advocacy.
■ David and Michelina
Roth, co-owners of Gorge Sus-
tainable Investing, a locally
based independent financial
planning firm, providing cus-
tomized sustainable financial
planning for the good of all
people, communities and our
Earth.
■ Craig Churman, vice
president Product Develop-
ment of Saturna Capital which
has been dedicated to val-
ues-based investing for more
than 30 years.
Humanities.
Mueller is an instructor of
philosophy at Portland State
University and specializes in
ethical and political philoso-
phy. She published the book
“Contrary to Thoughtlessness:
Rethinking Practical Wisdom”
and is interested in discussing
the seemingly overwhelming
problems of living together in a
world with others.
Through the Conversation
Project, Oregon Humanities
offers free programs that en-
gage community members in
thoughtful, challenging con-
versations about ideas critical
to our daily lives and our state’s
future. For more information
about this free community dis-
cussion, contact Emily Reed at
503-360-3532 or emily@colum-
biagorgetourismalliance.org.
Oregon Humanities maga-
zine can be found at oregonhu-
manities.org. Oregon Human-
ities is an independent, non-
profit affiliate of the National
Endowment for the Humanities
and a partner of the Oregon
Cultural Trust.
LOCATION
200 SOUTH WALNUT
BINGEN, WA
509.493. 2751
RETAIL SALES HOURS:
MONDAY – FRIDAY,
7:00AM - 3:30 PM
‘Conversation’ on policy
“How Do Our Values Influ-
ence Environmental Policy?” is
a free conversation with Monica
Mueller on March 12 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Hood River Library, and
part of the Oregon Humanities’
ongoing Conversation Project.
Mueller notes, “Most of us
would agree that natural re-
sources and our surrounding
environment have value, but
what that value is — and how
to protect it — are usually up
for debate. Given competing
interests and visions of the pub-
lic good, how do we protect
our common resources such as
land, water, and air?” This is the
focus of the program hosted by
Columbia Gorge Tourism Alli-
ance and sponsored by Oregon
VISIT OUR
WEBSITE
SDSLUMBER.COM
WE CARRY
STOVE
PELLETS
This Spring, care for what
matters most with our
premium products.
LOCAL SALES
STUDS
LANDSCAPE
MATERIALS
#2 & Btr, KD, DF, S4SEE
2x4 - 6’ thru 16’
4x4 - 8’ treated posts
4x4 - 8’, 10‘ posts
PLYWOOD
3/8” thru 3/4”
CDX, ACX, T&G AND
SANDED PANELS
G r e a s e
Thursday
Friday
Hattenhauer Energy Co. LLC
YARD MULCH
SAWDUST
SHAVINGS
“DIRT HUGGER” COMPOST
FENCE POSTS & BOARDS
WE
DELIVER
Saturday
Sunday
Riverfront Market
101 1st Street
Hood River, OR 97031
(541) 386-9216
Mtn View Market & Fuel Stop
1104 S Columbus Ave
Goldendale, WA 98620
(509) 773-4242
Hatt’s Fuel Stop
204 W Steuben Street
Bingen, WA 98605
(509) 493-3466
J&J Mini Mart
501 1st Street
Rufus, OR 97050
(541) 739-2887
Monday
Actual High/Low
Tuesday
54° 61° 50° 47° 57° 57° 61°
/33°
/38°
A morning shower
in the area
Dull and dreary
/33°
A morning
shower; cooler
/29°
Snow or flurries
possible
/31°
Cloudy
/32°
/34°
A couple of
showers possible
A couple of
showers possible
WEATHER SPONSORED BY:
SC
@gVc #& JVRcd
6iaVcZV_TV
3140 W. Cascade, Hood River
541-386-1123
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EcRZ_VU EVTY_ZTZR_d
A n t i f r e e z e
201 W. 1st Street • The Dalles, OR 97058 • (541) 296-3515
WEATHER FOR HOOD RIVER, OR | MARCH 4-10, 2020
Today
D E F
Sinclair quality lubricants sold locally by:
DRAIN ROCK
GRAVEL
SAND
RAILROAD TIES
BARK DUST
CHIPS
2x6 - 6’ thru 20’
L u b r i c a n t s
B
7RTe`cj
BfR]Zej ARced
3Vde 3cR\V
HRccR_ej
February 26-March 2
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
60/36
64/31
64/29
51/38
52/32
50/44
Updated 3.2.20, 8:08 AM PDT
Data from Accuweather.com