In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

First Spokane marijuana customer claims coverage cost him his job 
  
 SPOKANE, Wash.— The first man to buy legal, recreational marijuana in Spokane claimed on Wednesday that he lost his job due to the news coverage on Tuesday. Michael Kelly Boyer was the first customer to buy marijuana at Green Leaf in North Spokane. 
  
  
  
 However, Boyer’s employer told KREM 2 News on Wednesday that he was still currently employed at Kodiac Security. Boyer claimed that his other employer, Labor Ready, wanted him to take and pass a drug test by Thursday. 
  
  
  
 Boyer posted his claim and resume on Craigslist in a post titled “LOST MY JOB! still #1 tho!!” 
  
  
  
 “I lost my job due to the news coverage of me being the FIRST PERSON TO BUY MARIJUANA LEGALLY IN SPOKANE! I regret nothing. But now im jobless and have decided to post my resume here. Thanks for reviewing it,” Boyer wrote. 
  
 WATCH: Spokane’s first legal marijuana buyers line up 
  
  
  
 CONNECT: Mike Boyer's Criagslist post 
  
  
  
 On Tuesday, KREM 2 News spoke to Mike Boyer as he waited in line to buy recreational marijuana. He brought a sleeping bag and food to keep him going throughout the night. 
  
  
  
 "Why not? It's history right here, might as well be the guy to be the first one here," said Boyer during a Tuesday interview. ||||| Correction appended, July 10 
  
 The estimated annual market demand for marijuana in Colorado is roughly 130 metric tons, according to the first post-legalization study of the market. 
  
 The study, released by state regulators, used actual sales data to draw up the figure rather than rely on survey responses as studies have done in the past, and was able to provide some revealing information. 
  
 Surveys have estimated that a third of marijuana users consumed the drug less than once a month, according to the Associated Press. But the study found that those users comprise only .3 percent of the total market, meaning the most of the marijuana is consumed by heavy, more regular users. 
  
 The study's estimate for total market demand, which includes both medical and recreational marijuana, surpassed past figures by nearly a third. The analysis found that demand from residents hovers around 121 metric tons and demand from visitors stands at around 9 metric tons. 
  
 But in some of the Colorado's vacation spots, out-of-staters account for as much as 90 percent of the recreational dispensary traffic. According to the study, legal marijuana is, on average, going for $220 per ounce. 
  
 Correction: The original version of this story incorrectly suggested that the study contradicted previous findings about infrequent marijuana users in Colorado. |||||
Mike Boyer made history on Tuesday in his tie-dye as the first person to legally buy recreational marijuana in Spokane, Wash. Less than 48 hours later, Boyer tells KREM 2 News, he was out of a job. The security guard says that after making his 4-gram purchase at a local pot shop, he was (willingly) followed home by a KREM team so it could interview and film him enjoying his first toke. Someone recognized him on TV and called his employer, Labor Ready. Boyer says that he quickly got a text message from his boss demanding he come in within 24 hours and take a drug test. He failed after it came up positive for THC, reports the New York Daily News. Boyer admits to the Daily News that he signed an employment contract with Labor Ready that said he wouldn’t have THC in his system, though he adds, “I don’t smoke at work!” He’s definitely not alone in his eagerness to capture some Kush: Colorado is already selling more than 10 tons of pot a month for both medicinal and recreational purposes, according to a post-legalization study cited in Time magazine. As for Boyer, he’s already on the hunt for a new job (maybe in the marijuana industry, he jokes) and tells the Daily News he wouldn’t change a thing. “I don’t regret [buying the marijuana]," he says. "I’m sad [I got fired], but I got the title: I’m No. 1. I regret nothing."