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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 2017)
3A THE DAILY ASTORIAN • FRIDAY, MAY 12, 2017 Teenager admits placing fake bomb in Warrenton mailbox By JACK HEFFERNAN The Daily Astorian Edward Stratton/The Daily Astorian Eryn and Jackson Boone outside Nourish Juice Bar. Juice bar focuses on raw nutrition By EDWARD STRATTON The Daily Astorian Eryn Boone said that after receiving a juicer as a wed- ding gift, she was hooked. She and her husband Jack- son Boone took their pas- sion for mixing raw, high-nu- trient foods and two months ago opened Nourish Juice Bar, the fourth installment at Judith Stokes’ four-cart pod at the corner of Duane and 11th streets. Nourish’s menu includes several vegan juices, smooth- ies and bowls filled with eclectic blends of fruits, veg- etables, nuts, seeds, herbs, spices, bee pollen and coco- nut milk and water. Some feature exotic “superfood” powders, from noni fruit and moringa leaves to spirulina algae. The couple says there is no pretense toward the need to be vegan, which they made the cart to avoid food aller- gies and appeal to a wide audience. “Really, the main idea is to get your daily serving of fruits and veggies,” Eryn said. “It’s light, too,” Jackson added. “Everything we serve is not heavy. It will give you sustaining energy, because there’s fruits and vegetables in it, for several hours. But it won’t feel heavy on the gut or your mood.” Nourish also offers small nutritional “Flu” and “Be Well” shots of lemon, lime, ginger, turmeric and cayenne powder. After being priced out of Portland, the couple relo- cated to Astoria late last year. They frequented their next- door neighbor Good Bowl, a juice cart turned into a kitchen turning out mixes of beans, rice, fresh pro- duce, cheeses, handmade sauces, eggs and avocado. The Boones reached out to Stokes, a Portland food cart veteran who started the pod outside her Flourine & Co. apothecary with ethnic addi- tion Snackle Box. The pod also includes comfort food cart DJ’s Vinyl Vegan. Jackson said the most interesting and expensive part of starting Nourish was turning a beat-up trailer on Craigslist into a food cart. “We took an Uber for like ‘We took an Uber for like three hours through a snowstorm to buy this outside of Portland, which was by far the most expensive cab ride I’ve taken in my entire life.’ A teenager has admit- ted to placing a device that appeared to be a bomb inside a Warrenton mailbox. The 14-year-old boy con- fessed after a patron at Rod’s Bar and Grill told police he had seen him place some- thing in the mailbox across the street from the establish- ment. The Clatsop County Juvenile Department will determine whether or not to press charges. Northeast Skipanon Drive between Harbor Street and Northeast First Street was closed for more than 2 1/2 hours Wednesday afternoon as police investigated. Ore- gon State Police explosive technicians removed the device and then shot it with a water cannon. It turned out not to be an explosive. If charged, the boy could face federal crimes with enhanced penalties for inter- fering with U.S. mail. Colin Murphey/The Daiy Astorian A suspected explosive device was destroyed in Warren- ton around 2 p.m. Wednesday by technicians with Ore- gon State Police. “It’s good because it’s not some ominous thing going on,” Warrenton Police Chief Mathew Workman said. “But it’s unfortunate that it tied up all these resources. We’ll hopefully use this as a learn- ing experience for him.” Jackson Boone three hours through a snow- storm to buy this outside of Portland, which was by far the most expensive cab ride I’ve taken in my entire life,” he said. The Boones say they were surprised at their ability to immediately start making a living off of the juice bar, which they hope to eventu- ally make a brick-and-mor- tar shop. PLEASE ADOPT A PET! Dewey 5-Year Old Gray an d W hite Neu tered M ale Pit Bu ll Terrier Un co m m o n va lo r a n d cha ra cter in a co m m o n breed . A sin gle ro se ca n be yo u r ga rd en ... a sin gle frien d , yo u r w o rld . CLATSOP COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER • 861-PETS 1315 SE 19th St. • Warrenton | Tues-Sat 12-4pm www.dogsncats.org THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY Dedicated to Rules and Sound Finance BAY BREEZE BOARDING Paid for by Fulton for Port Commissioner #1 Mothers Day Brunch th Sunday, May 14 , 10am to 4pm • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Honey Glazed Ham Pepper Crusted Baron of Beef Lemon Peppered Salmon Garlic Mashed Potatoes Rice Pilaf Broccoli with Cheese Sauce Scrambled Eggs Home Fried Potatoes Bacon Sausage Links Waffl es with Strawberries Biscuits and Gravy Fresh Fruit Assorted Salads Homemade Desserts Margaret “Margie” Thierry March 16, 1938-February 11, 2017 REGULAR MENU served from 7 AM TO 11 AM & 4 PM TO 8 PM BUFFET served from 10 AM TO 4 PM BUFFET ONLY 11 AM TO 4 PM Adults $ 27 95 Seniors $ 24 95 Children (6-12) $ 13 95 Children (0-5) Free 42362 HIGHWAY 26 • Elsie, OREGON Located on milepost 18, Hwy 26 60 miles from Portland and 22 miles from Seaside Reservations gladly accepted • 503.755.1818 • 800.874.1810 www.camp18restaurant.com For Astoria Port Commission #2 Every voter in Clatsop County has three votes to cast for the Port Commission. I ask for your vote and to join me in voting for J AMES C AMPBELL and F RANK S PENCE . DirkForPort.org Paid for by the Committee to Elect Dirk Rohne Margaret “Margie” Thierry died February 11th in Astoria, aged 78. She was the beloved mother of John and David Souza, chosen grandmother of Alexiya Lynn Lee, and sister of Michael Nicholson and Patricia Nicholson Donnelly, both of St. Louis. She was an independent spirit throughout her life and a fast friend to many. Margaret was born on March 16, 1938 in St. Louis, Missouri. After playing basketball at St. Catherine’s University in Minneapolis, she moved to New York City. In New York, she married Paul Thierry who taught her, among other things, how to cook the delicious Greek food she served to her appreciative friends for many years afterward. From New York, she moved to San Francisco in time to experience the Summer of Love. There she met James Souza, father of John and David. Margie and James made and sold beautiful candles at crafts fairs throughout the West for a number of years. Around 1970, a trip to Astoria led them to look around and decide they were home. Margaret discovered weaving in the early 1970’s and left Astoria to study fi ber arts at the University of Oregon in Eugene, eventually earning both BFA and MFA degrees. After returning to Astoria, she combined her gift for color with her ability to weave intricate patterns, producing extraordinary pieces inspired by her view of the Columbia River. She also made beautiful hats and hand-dyed yarn that she sold at the Portland Saturday Market and Oregon Country Fair. In recent years, she realized a long-standing dream by starting the Astoria Fiber Arts Studio, where she taught weaving and dyeing. The studio opened in 2010 and Margaret was involved as long as she could. One of the highlights was the Astoria Yarn Bomb in the summer of 2014, in which colorful knitted and crocheted yarn adorned many fi xtures around Astoria, from light poles to sculptures. If you would like to make a donation in honor of Margaret, please consider: Astoria Fiber Arts Studio PO Box 582 Astoria, OR, 97103.
