POLK LIBRARY 11 nov 91
zju-i WALKER ST.
COLUMBUS, H C 23722
2nd Class Postage at Tryon, North Carolina 28782
and additional post offices. Postmaster: send
address changes to The Tryon Daily Bulletin, PO.
Box 790, Tryon. N. C. 28782
THE WORLD'S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining
(Consolidated with the Folk County News 1955)
Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher
The Tryon Dally Bulletin (USPS 643-360) is
published daily except Sat. and Sun. for $35 per
year by the Tryon Daily Bulletin, Inc. 106 N. Trade
St., P.O. Box 790. Tryon. N.C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
Phone 859-9151
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Wootom North Caroline
16 Pages Today
Vol. 65 - No. 93
The weekend weather:
Friday: high 88, low 66, hum.
73 percent; Saturday, high 83,
low 62, hum. 66 and .08 inches
of rain fell; Sunday, high 89,
low 68, hum. 72 percent and by
7 a.m. Monday, .07 inches of
rain had fallen.
Quote for the day: "A news
paper is a partial, hasty, incom
plete, inevitably somewhat
flawed and inaccurate rendering
of some of the things we've
heard about in the past 24
hours." David Broder
Hasty? Incomplete? Flawed?
Inaccurate? Now, wait a min
ute, Mr. Brooder!
Close to 500 families respond
each year to the Polk County
Mental Health Advisory
Board's fund raising drive.
"This is probably unique in
North Carolina, or even the
country," said Stephanie White,
reporting on yet another suc
cessful drive. "Gordon
Schneider is doing an outstand
ing job as director."
Congratulations to Gordon
and the mental health staff, and
to the community which sup
ports them so heartily.
What's happening:
The Jaycees general member
ship meeting will be held
(Continued On Back Page)
TRYON. N C. 28782
Phyllis Allen Eifert
Drawings At Tokpela
A collection of life drawings
by visual artist Phyllis Alien
Eifert are currently on display at
Tokpela Art & Frame, 117
Depot St., Tryon.
This series of drawings are
figurative studies produced by
Eifert in NYC in 1986 and
1987. Her draftsmanship and
creative line are evident with
the figure being suggested very
bold along certain contours and
then the absence of line and
detail being incorporated.
Phyllis has always been an
artist; initially studying illustra
tion, becoming the Art Director
for a N.Y. City advertising
agency, and eventually devoting
her talents exclusively to fine
arts creations. Her sculptures
frequently incorporate organic
materials. The accurate and
intricate castings for these fra
gile material are expertly
accomplished by the Argos
Foundry in Carmel, N.Y.
Phyllis trained at the Pennsyl
vania Academy of Fine Arts,
The Moore Institute, The
Barnes Foundation, and SUNY
Purchase. She has studied with
franklin Watkins and Reginald
Marsh. She has sold her work at
The Incurable Collector, Aber
crombie and Fitch, and Cross-
roads of Sports, all in New
York City.
New Arrival
A son was bom Sunday, June
16 to Gary and Lisa Wilson of
Red Fox Road, Columbus.
TUESDAY. JUNE 18,1991
Karen Godlock
Yale, State, Brown
Already Courting Prep
Track Star Godlock
Karen Godlock started run
ning when she was in junior
high school. Now she's in the
early running for scholarships
from N.C. State, Tennessee,
Brown, Vanderbilt and Yale.
All of those schools have sent
the rising high school junior
questionnaires asking her where
her academic interests lie.
Karen, 15, caught their atten
tion quickly - she was a
whomping 25 seconds faster
than the best 1-A/2-A prep
runner to date in North Carolina
in the 3200 meters during the
state track finals this spring.
Her time was 11:28.84. (3200
meters is just about 2 miles.)
Karen breezed by the 1A/2A
state record for the 1600 meters
as well, beating the previous
record by 12 seconds, with a
time of 5:08.84. (1600 meters is
just about one mile.)
She won the state 1A/2A
800-meter race in 2:19.30 and
was part of the effort which led
(Continued On Back Page)
2UC Pee 1 ops
Braewick To Be Paved,
Not Dug Hill Road
A report on street paving in
the Bulletin last week, drawn
from a Hendersonville Times-
News report, was incorrect.
The N.C. Department of
Transportation has approved
the paving of a half-mile sec
tion of Braewick Road, not Dug
Hill Road. The section of
Braewick to be paved is from
Dug Hill Road to the Tryon city
limits.
The project is not being
paid for by the state. The lan
downers adjacent to that section
of roadway agreed to pay $8 a
foot, or $21,000 total, for the
paving.
Hardee's Coupons
Benefit First Responders
The Polk County First
Responder Program launched a
fundraising campaign using
Hardee's Fun Coupons. Pro
ceeds from the sale of the cou
pons will be used towards the
purchase of medical equipment
and uniforms.
Each coupon sells for $1 and
is good for $1 worth of food
and beverage items at Hardee's
of Columbus. For every Fun
Coupon sold, Hardee's will
donate 40 cents to the Polk
County First Responder Pro
gram.
The group's members will be
selling Fun Coupons to indi
viduals and businesses in the
community now through Sen-
tember 30. 6 P
Community Reporter