CityView Magazine

CityViewNC.com | 23 Not just space. YOUR space. 8 LOCATIONS www.securcare.com • Variety of Sizes • 24-Hour Access/7 days per wk • Recorded Video Monitoring • Climate Control • Military DISCOUNTS • Month To Month Rentals • Moving Supplies • FREE Moving Truck • Insurance Available • Electronic Gate Access • RV & Camper Storage "I always felt that my belongings were safe with the coded gate, security cameras, and knowing that Tom walked the site regularly to check on everything. We will certainly recommend to our friends who have storage needs. THANK YOU!!" –Ashley Badders 3800 Bragg Boulevard Fayetteville, NC 28303 (910) 208-6666 3520 Bragg Boulevard Fayetteville, NC 28303 (910) 208-6818 526 McArthur Road Fayetteville, NC 28311 (910) 208-6026 1939 Skibo Road Fayetteville, NC 28314 (910) 208-6778 2655 George Owen Road Fayetteville, NC 28306 (910) 208-6034 320 North Reilly Road Fayetteville, NC 28303 (910) 208-6517 1057 Rim Road Fayetteville, NC 28314 (910) 240-2998 10500 NC-211 Aberdeen, NC 28315 (910) 604-7538 FREE 1ST MONTH'S RENT *Restrictions may apply Marion Rogeaux McDonald Waitresses were an integral part of the Skyline scene as they served "setups" from the bar for 75 cents each and Schlitz or Budweiser beers by the bottle or on draft. Back then, liquor could be sold only by the bottle and only in county-run stores, so it was only through the practice of "brown bagging" that customers could have mixed drinks. At the Skyline, everyone handed their brown bag over to the bartender upon arriving. They were given a number that corresponded to their bottle, then they paid for mixers like sodas or water and for the bartender to mix their drinks for them. Waitresses, wearing scarves around their necks and short skirts, served the drinks. "I loved working there and partying when I Bobby Monaco Skyline regulars knew that when Bobby Monaco gave them the signal, their favorite songs were about to play. "It was fantastic," said Monaco, one of the club's main DJs. "The good thing about the Skyline is that everybody went; all kinds of people went there, and everybody had a good time and got along." Monaco's voice was often the one heard on radio commer- cials for the nightclub. At the Skyline, he made the lights play off the plexiglass dance floor and played golden standard after golden standard of the disco era, always ending every evening with Donna Summer's "Last Dance." "The hustle, the line dances," Monaco said. "It was just magnificent." Best of all, his Skyline days provided him something that's lasted longer than the disco era did. His career as a DJ led him to meet his wife, Andrea. was off," said Marion Rogeaux McDonald, pictured with her friend Debbie, who worked as a Skyline waitress. "It was so much fun and had the coolest dance floor ever. I don't remember there ever being any fights. It was just a great place!" Marion Rogeaux McDonald, right, is pictured with a fellow Skyline waitress. DJ Bobby Monaco, left, met his wife Andrea (center) during his Skyline days.

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