Newspaper Page Text
County Child Wins
SI,OOO Shopping Spree
By KAY ABBOTT
Staff Writer
Nine-year-old Chad Brown
ing of éh-h is %
long list in pnr-nuon for |
five-minute, SI,OOO -hopg_mg
spree March 16. he
youngster pulled a grand prize
coupon out of a box of cereal
one morning last December.
Accordin to the
Honeycomb (.Fced Company
of Nicholas Marketing
Associates, Chad had a one in
65,000 chance of winnin’. A
devoted Honeycomb fan,
Chad has consumed an
average of three boxes a week
durinfi the past year. He had
dutifully searched each box
Sas e M
promoting t | p
ing spree prize began Ai‘r?ng
last year.
“We really teased him
about it because he was
always looki:f for the %rlu in
his cereal,” Mrs. Rita Brown
inhg n:‘c:ns. On tlll\‘e morning
that opened the winning
box, Chad’'s excited cries
awakened Mrs. Browning.
“He ran into my room yelling,
‘Mother, I won,' " she said.
"1 was ready to go shopp
ing right then,” Cg:d said,
“but I had to go to school.”
On March 16 at 1 p-m., the
boy will have five minutes to
pick up any type of sporting
equipment he can lift
singlehnndedl{vonw a shopp
ing cart at Wal-Mart. Any
item he can get into a b(:fgy
will be his up to a total of
SI.OOO. A number of lbm’
carts will be lined up at C 8
disposal.
As he canvassed the u‘gor
ting goods section of Wal-
Mart, Chad's only worries
were how he could lift a
weight bench and a bicycle on
to a shopping cart.
He is compiling a list of |
items as he plans his five
minute stmufy. The 35-item
list includes wbh:;f Ang.:un
ting gear, a s ng , a
tent, a bow ?nd arrour set and
uipment for nearly every
mos sport. Not leaving
anything to chance, he has
already practiced lifting some
of the heavier items.
A student at Menlo School, |
Chad enjoys a number of |
sports activities and was a
member of an All-Star team in |
the recreation center football |
league. Heisthesonoffliu;
Browning of Chelsea and Ted- |
fi Browning of Summerville. |
e has one brother, 13-year- i
old Jeff Browning. i
The Firm Of
CARL N. MORRISON
AND ASSOCIATES, INC.
LAND SURVEYORS AND ENGINEERS
Announces the Relocation of Their Office to
22 SOUTH COMMERCE ST.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
TELEPHONE 857-4621
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?:.".0000000000000.,,.
e P All Weekend o 7o
X Rent a 00,
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d And Three Movies £
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10 5 'Y A
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B Sihe
***"e000000000000 °°°
T R N W
Over 1,500 Titles to Choose From
Cassette Tapes Rental *2°° Each
FREE MEMBERSHIP
“Home Video Specialists’’
.
STANSELL VIDEO CLUB
) 1106 Central Avenue Trion, Georgia 30753
Sales and Rental of Video l:quipmer:l r:nd Ta;es
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Shopping Spree Winner
Nine-year-old Chad Browning, of Chelsea, is making
Klans for his five-minute, SI,OOO shopping spree to be
eld March 16 at Wal-Mart in Summerville. He won
the prize in a box of Honeycomb Cereal. He has already
received a letter of confirmation from the company.
Left to right, are Chad and his mother, Mrs. Rita
Browning
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hall
of Menlo announce the birth
of their daughter, Anna Lind
say, Wednesdaf. Jan. 30, She
was born at Erlanger Medical
Center in Chattanooga at 3
p.m. weighing 8 pounds, 11
ounces,
Anna has two sisters, An
drea and Ashley. Her grand
g'amnts are L{r and Mrs,
arold Vernon of L&erl , Mrs,
Mildred Hall of } enl‘; and
Hugh Don Hall of Lyerly. Her
g:atmndpnunu are Mrs,
n ock and Mr. and Mrs,
Dolph Vernon of Lyerly.
BABY SEASONINGS
A baby does not need salt,
sugar, margarine or any other
seasoning added to foods, say
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice specialists.
IN MEMORY OF
GENE WILLINGHAM
WHO PASSED AWAY
ONE YEAR AGO,
FEB. 9, 1984
Your gentle face and pa
tient smile
With sadness we recall
You had a kindly word for
each
And died beloved by
all.
The voice is mute and
stilled the heart
That loved us well and
true,
Ah, bitter was the trial to
part
From one so good as
you.
You are not forgotten lov
ed one
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and
memory last
We will remember
thee.
We miss you now, our
hearts are sore,
As time goes by we
miss you more,
Your loving smile, your
gentle face,
No one can fill your va
cant place.
Sadly, but lom'nfil
missed by wife, ¢
dren, gmndclu’ldnn
and sister
Home-Based Business
Opportunities' Discussed
Interested in earning more
money? Walker County
;l‘ochmcnl School will be offer
ng a seminar on Oppor
gm.%tiu In Home FB.;O:(;
usinesses beginning Feb.
at 7 p.m. The seminar will be
I:'o.l.clk for fiomwutivo
s on t.
The instructor for the class
will be George Bible from
Lnanotto. Around five years
ago, Bible became interested
in making an additional in
come that would work along
with his other business. As he
looked into it, he found a type
of business called network
marketing which he decided to
try. Bible has been quite suc
cessful with this network
mlrkotin{. and would like to
share the opportunities
available witg\. otgmic.. i
Among the top! scuss
ed in the four-week seminar
will be: Mail Order Marketing,
Direct Sales, Importing and
Network Marketing. The first
For a Limited Time Only . ..
On New 1984 and 1985
N .
Also . .. Promotional Prices On All Other Vehicles
FORD, INC.
North Commerce Street Phone 857-3481
three sessions will cover the‘
details of the multi-level
marketing system. The fourth“
session will include two other
speakers. Larr;flWiodenben-l
ner, a former Principal at a‘
Christiain School in Chat
unoo?. will be diocuaaing‘
how he got into network
marketing. Larry and his wife,
Judy, have been very suc:
cessful in Yurika, working
firim.rily through mail order.
¢ has even written a book on
Multi-Level Marketing.
Jim Dowell, Executive
Director with Classique, will
also 6ive a presentation. He
was Vice President of an In
dependent Marketing Firm in
Dallas, Texas, before joining
Clusi(‘ue. He won Vice Presi
dent of the Year in 1980. He
left his position as Vice Presi
dent to get into network
marketinq. He has been quite
successful, and is now Ex
ecutive Director of Classique.
The Summerville News, Thursday, February 7, 1985 ..
Guest Column
e continued from editorial Dn'o
Broux-Lebanon Hospital in New York,
and author of the authoritative book, An
tibiotics in Laboratory Medicine.
And according to Dr. Lorian, an
tibiotics used to promote the health of
animals have ‘‘very, very little to do with
bacterial resistance in humans."
Dr, Lorian’s research covered 12 years
and nearly six million strains of bacteria
from millions of patients at 242 hospitals
around the country. His study showed
‘that “bacterial resistance in people is
strictly related to antibiotic use in
people” — not to the low doses of an
tibiotics used in animal feed.
Moreover, he found, even antibiotic
use in people has not resulted in any
dramatic increase in drug resistance. Dur
ing the period covered by his study, from
1971 through 1982, Dr. Lorian said he
found ‘‘no increase in bacterial
resistance’’ from any source, ‘‘No matter
what speculations there are, no matter
what theory, how nice and how good it is,
there is no increase period,” he said. In
fact, despite the use of tetracycline in
animal feed, tetracycline resistance is ac
tually decreasing, he said.
The point is that U.S. consumers
don't need to worry about drug-resistant
super-germs hiding in their pork chops.
What they really should start worrying
about is all the attention the eco-freaks
get at taxpayer expense. No doubt, we'll
be hearing more from them in the months
ahead. I, for one, don't intend to miss a
chew.
(Feulner is president of The Heritage
Foundation, a Washington-based public
policy research institute).
11-A