Spokane Indians concession stand sells out a dinner deal

There were enough baseball fans who were happy to eat stadium food, even without the baseball game, Thursday, May 22, 2020. The Spokane Indians concession stand prepared 200 meals, enough to feed four people, and sold out. They'll have another event soon, promoted online.

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Thu., May 21, 2020

Baseball fan Bill Logan, center, who is a partial season ticket holder at the Spokane Indians, stows a meal to go delivered by Nick Gaebe, left, Thursday, May 21, 2020 in the parking lot outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through delivery. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Otto Klein, senior vice president of the Spokane Indians baseball organization, hands a concession stand meal to go to Gene Geddes Thursday, May 21, 2020 outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Sean Bozigian, left, assistant general manager of the Spokane Indians baseball organization, hands a concession stand meal to go to Bob Kestell Thursday, May 21, 2020 outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Carol Dellinger, right, points out her mask and safe distance while greeting Kyle Day, General Manager of the Spokane Indians organization, she had just purchased a concession stand meal to go Thursday, May 21, 2020 outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Otto Klein, senior vice president of the Spokane Indians baseball organization, hands a concession stand meal to go to Bob Kestell Thursday, May 21, 2020 outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Otto Klein, senior vice president of the Spokane Indians baseball organization, delivers a concession stand meal to go to a customer on Thursday outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals.

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review
Kandy Conrad, left, smiles as Otto Klein, senior vice president of the Spokane Indians baseball organization, delivers a concession stand meal to go to her car Thursday, May 21, 2020 outside Avista Stadium. The Spokane Indians concession stand offered a meal to go, enough for four people, with drive-through deliver. They club sold out 200 meals. Jesse Tinsley/THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW

Jesse Tinsley The Spokesman-Review