Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 3 · column 2 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
Morris, based in Richmond.
Ms. Moore said that her students entered the contest as part of their study of marketing and advertising. Tombstone was looking for some new ideas for new TV,commercials, and opened up the ad competition to schools nationwide. Out of 3,000 contest entries, 50 were judged the best in the country, including the RCHS home economics class’s idea. Actually, two sets of students from the class each entered their ideas, and no one knows which of the two ideas was actually selected in the top 50.
One idea centers around a family eating pizza, with only one piece left. The grandparents are fighting over it and the piece of pizza ends up in the air, and is caught by a baby who eats it. The baby speaks his first word: Tombstone.
The other story showed a fellow walking with an armful of groceries, with Tombstone pizzas on top. He gets hit by an 18-wheeler. From his grave, he says, “Bring me my Tombstone.” Someone brings him a tombstone saying R.I.P. on it. He asks again, “Bring me my Tombstone pizza.” Someone brings the pizza, and he sits up in his grave to eat it.
The ads consisted of at least seven pages of story boards with pictures and drawings.
Mr. Suglia asked trivia questions during the pizza party and correct answerers were given a prize. Prizes included baseball and football cards, a hat, a stuffed animal, a country music poster and
The home economics students involved in the contest were: Keri Baldwin, Sabrina Carter, Willie Collins, Angela Fletcher, Carla Johnson, Eve Proper, Teri Shenk, Tracey Thomas, Kim Weakley and Melissa Zim.
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