“I can’t stop now”: why this 100-year-old goes to McDonald’s every morning

class=”sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc”>

1/4
Visiting the local McDonald’s every morning for 36 years: veteran Zan White.

Veteran Zan White goes to the local McDonald’s every morning with his friends for breakfast. He also spent his 100th birthday there with his Romeo Club. Romeo is short for Retired Old Men Eating Out. In German: Pensioners, old men go out to eat.

More McDonald’s
Briton flies to the US for new McDonald's chain CosMc's
That’s what CosMc’s is all about
British woman flies to the US for new McDonald’s chain
There is a McDonald's on the ski slopes
Burger instead of Köttbular
There is a McDonald’s on the ski slopes
Customer finds plastic bag in her McFlurry
Disgust alarm in the fast food store
Customer finds plastic bag in her McFlurry
McDonald's benefits from price increases
Exceeded expectations
McDonald’s is growing thanks to price increases
These are McDonald's biggest competitors
Number 1 is under pressure
These are McDonald’s biggest competitors
Tiktokerin flies to the US especially for the opening of McDonalds
And all for fast food
Tiktokerin flies to the US for the opening of McDonald’s

The men have been meeting for breakfast for 36 years. At McDonald’s – for 36 years. No wonder Zan White, a soldier in World War II, can’t imagine a morning without McDonald’s coffee.

Sheriff’s badge of honor

“I’ve seen him almost every morning in the 24 years I’ve worked here. It always gives me joy and is the highlight of my day,” branch manager Mark Godwin told American broadcaster WDTV. The McDonald’s boss is confident the daily visit played a role in helping Zan White celebrate his 100th birthday.

But it wasn’t just the McDonald’s staff that congratulated the veteran, the Randolph County Sheriff also had a gift for the veteran: an honorary speeding ticket with an accompanying plaque for 100 years of reckless driving. Because White still has a driver’s license and only recently had it renewed.

“I was in Manila Bay”

Zan White has lived in the town of Elkins all his life, except for his service as a radar technician in World War II. “I was in Manila Bay when the war ended; my ship went to Tokyo.” Because he and another comrade were taking the officer’s exam, they left their ship behind. After passing the test, they hitchhiked to Japan’s capital on several planes.

Since coming home, White prefers to stay home and go to McDonald’s in the morning. He won’t change so quickly either. “I’ve been coming here for 36 years. I can’t stop now,” the senior told WDTV. (mgf)

Advertisement

Source: Blick

follow:
Amelia

Amelia

I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.

Related Posts