The Spur Area Chamber of Commerce will be presenting its monthly Third Saturday Trade Day on Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Show Barn in Swenson Park with a variety of vendors, selling interesting finds and delicious foods. Set-up is at 8 a.m. and the trade day gets underway at 9 a.m. and goes until 2 p.m.
MILSAP IN MARCH SOLD OUT RESERVED SEATING All reserved seating is sold out for Country/Western performer Ronnie Milsap, who will appear at the Coyote Store in Gail on March 19. All table seating with meals is sold out. General admission which is a bring-you-own-lawn chair for $35 is still available. Gail is 74 miles from Spur—approximately the same distance as to Lubbock, but with a whole lot less traffic. General admission is $35. Cooler fee is $10. There will be dancing and food trucks and the event is BYOB.
$5,000 POOL DONATION Triangle Ranch Manager John Young and wife, Angie, presented a $5,000 donation to Mona Gregory, president of the Paducah Pool Committee. Also pictured are Triangle Ranch area manager Frank Wright and wife, Dana.
Elyse (Frazier) Addy died January 21, 2002 in the Midland Hospital, Midland, Texas. Elyse was born in the Red Hill community, Dickens County, Texas, to Elmer and Nany (Young) Frazier. She married Billy Addy during World War II.
I’ve probably said this more than once in the recent past, but if you follow this column, you know my love of “everything-bagel” seasoning. It’s merely a blend of seeds and such, but I love the combination, and the convenience of keeping it all in one jar. You can certainly make your own, but the mixture is available now just about anywhere you purchase seasonings.
The Spur Senior Citizens Center, located at 210 Burlington Ave., will be serving a noon meal Monday through Friday. The dining room is open, or if you feel more comfortable during the Covid-19 pandemic, we are offering a curbside lunch you can reserve by calling (806) 271-4472. A donation is always appreciated. The cost for seniors over 60 is $4; everyone else is always welcome, for $8.
Staying home, hanging around inside, quarantining — the effects of seemingly neverending precautions to isolate can have real health repercussions. A condition known as sick building syndrome is a broad label covering a range of symptoms that affect individuals who spend time in particular structures. Symptoms of people experiencing this syndrome may range from itchy eyes, skin rashes and nasal symptoms to more vague symptoms such as fatigue, aches and pains, sensitivity to odors.
