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About The daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1961-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 2017)
JUNE 1, 2017 // 21 Soup Bowl fundraiser supports The Harbor By DAN HAAG FOR COAST WEEKEND The Harbor, one of the first women’s resources agencies in Oregon, will host its 14th annual Soup Bowl fundraiser 5:30 p.m. Saturday, June 10, at The Loft at The Red Building (20 Basin St., Astoria). The event is a chance for the community to rec- ognize the efforts of The Harbor’s staff, volunteers and community partners, and to celebrate the survi- vors the organization has served. Now in its 41st year, the nonprofit provides intervention, recovery and support to survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and stalking. The Soup Bowl’s proceeds go toward The Harbor’s myriad programs, including a 24-hour crisis line, a drop-in center, child advocacy and the Déjà Vu Thrift Shop. “It all started around a kitchen table with some women who were con- cerned about domestic violence,” Sue Farmer, the SUBMITTED PHOTOS Bowls from a previous Soup Bowl Left to right: Nickie Patterson, Déjà Vu store manager; Sue Farmer, interim executive director of The Harbor; Richard Rowland, Clatsop Community College sculptor and ceramics instructor; Felina Mincey, volunteer coordinator at The Harbor. interim executive director, said. The Soup Bowl is a fes- tive fusion of pottery arts, culinary arts and public service. It is The Harbor’s largest and most popu- lar fundraiser — and for good reason, considering the combination of local culinary efforts: hand- made bread from The Blue Scorcher Bakery & Cafe, beer from local brewers, and desserts from local bakers. E T A T S C A B T O M E P A S H A S O C T A V E S A L Y O E X T A X I T H I R D B E S T E N S U P E I A M S C A I H A A D S I U R M O N E N A G W S M A D E R V E S E L E S A R E A S D G I U E C P A L T A A C T B O N O B X O T R I A D L E Y S C U R N O D W O C A M O I M P S I N F E R N O P O O H P O E T S L T A Y N R N E O Y N E S T G A H O R A T D O W W O T A P E R E M A S R C E F O N U D T S S A L O T S I M S Bowls of soup A highlight, of course, is the bowls. The first thing guests will see upon arrival is S E A N O N D E M M E T A O X I N S P E D S E C T S N T H E O U R O O R F K G B R E P T E R S A A R D I S Z I S A D A N O W K V E S T A C P H S G N A D R L I G S O T I N N G A S V O E F S T P O P A N E W E R H O T L A V A U R B A N I I S A M O A N U C L A R A E S E L S A T I R E E C O N R E N T –– including chefs from the area’s top restaurants –– will donate their talent, time and soup offerings for a unique dining expe- rience. Tickets are $50 per person for soup and the bowl. The price includes appetizers, salad, bread and dessert. If there is a deep- er reason to attend, the answer is simple: “It takes a community that works together to break the cycle of domestic violence and sexual assault,” Farmer said. “Donations help The Harbor continue serving the people of Clatsop County in the greatest hour of need.” Soup Bowl tickets are available at harbornw.org and at the Deja Vu Thrift Store (1389 Duane St.). 2 0 LANDSCAPE $ 8th annual BARK (U-HAUL) per yard WARRENTON FIBER 8am-5pm 861-3305 Mon-Fri, 389 NW 13th St., ASTORIA, OR June 2 - 3, 2017 Crossword Answer B U Y S Tongue Point Job Corps culinary students will serve the soup and assist guests at their tables. There will also be silent and live auctions of items donated by individuals and businesses from around the community, as well as live music. Sen. Betsy Johnson — whom Farmer calls a big supporter of The Harbor — will be on hand to help raise funds. a colorful display of 150 bowls, from which they can choose one. And, according to Farmer, there are no bad choices. “They are some beautiful bowls with won- derful colors,” she said. As with all previous years’ Soup Bowls, The Harbor has collaborated with the Clatsop Com- munity College potters – led by pottery instructor Richard Rowland – to offer striking handcrafted specimens. The participating potters have spent months meticulously crafting the bowls, all of which have been fired in Astoria’s renowned Dragon Kiln. If the bowls are es- sential, so are the soups on hand to put in them. This year, 12 soup-makers Warrenton JAMMING, WORKSHOPS - ALL AT PIER 39 EVENING JAMMING - INFERNO LOUNGE 2 DAYS FULL OF MUSIC, GOOD PEOPLE, FUN, WORKSHOPS, LAUGHS, AND COMMUNITY! PERFORMERS Gerry Carthy Erich Sylvester The Lion Sons Tim May Grant Flick Tyler Jackson SHOWS JUNE 2 AND 3 Concerts for Mark Josephs Astoria Opry Playhouse FOR INFO GO TO: TENORGUITARGATHERING.INFO The Crest Motel - TGG8 Preferred Motel performers and shows subject to last minute change... An Eclectic Mix of Original Art Presented by The NW Artist Guild Opening Reception Friday June 9th, 2017 - 5:30 - 8:00 PM The Picture Attic 711 Pacific North Long Beach, WA Music, refreshments, and art!