Hillsboro man charged with second-degree murder in wife’s death
Updated Feb 23, 2021;
his wife, who
Police arrested Toby Epling on Tuesday in Hillsboro, one day after he was identified
as a “person of interest” in the death of his wife, Glenda Noah. A charging document filed in court accuses Epling of second-degree murder.
Officers responded around 3 a.m. Sunday to a report of a “domestic disturbance” at 416 Oak St. and found Noah’s body.
Hillsboro police released a public notice on Monday saying they were searching for Epling, who also goes by the last name of Noah.
Police
said Epling should be considered “armed and dangerous,” but Hillsboro Police Sgt. Clint Chrz said officers did not believe Epling posed a broader threat to the general public.
Man arrested, charged with murder in wife’s death Follow Us
Question of the Day By - Associated Press - Wednesday, February 24, 2021
HILLSBORO, Ore. (AP) - A Hillsboro man has been charged with killing his wife, who was found dead on Sunday.
Police arrested Toby Epling on Tuesday in Hillsboro, one day after he was identified as a “person of interest” in the death of Glenda Noah, The Oregonian/OregonLive reported.
A charging document filed in court accuses Epling, 41, of second-degree murder. Officers responded around 3 a.m. Sunday to a report of a domestic disturbance and found Noah’s body.
Man arrested, charged with murder in wife s death sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Beach Pace doesnât like isolation. Her entire career has been about being around people: at West Point, in the army, as CEO of Big Brothers Big Sisters Columbia Northwest since 2016, and on the Hillsboro City Council, to which she was elected in 2018. The private sector recruited her out of the military, promising more money and an environment free of the sexism sheâd experienced in the armed forces. She spent nine years as regional manager for a pharmaceutical company, but the companyâs conservative environment felt like Donât Ask Donât Tell all over again, says Pace, who is now married to fellow West Point grad and Hillsboro Police Sgt. Jincy Pace. So she pivoted to what she calls âsocial change work.â A self-described extrovert, Pace says leading in a pandemic has been a struggleâbut her staff and colleagues have helped her rise to the occasion.Â